The Eighteenth Decennial Census of the United States
Census of Population: 1960
Volume I
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION
Number of Inhabitants, General Population Characteristics,
General Social and Economic Characteristics,
and Detailed Characteristics
Part 44
TENNESSEE *./*•
Prepared under the supervision of
HOWARD G. BRUNSMAN
Chief, Population Division
, v -.. •.. • ••
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
LUTHER H. HODGES, Secretary
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
RICHARD M. SCAMMON, Director (from May 1, 1961)
ROBERT W. BURGESS, Director (to March 3, 1961)
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
RICHARD M. SCAMMON, Director
A. Ross ECKI-ER, Deputy Director
HOWAILD C. GRIEVES, Assistant Director
CONRAD TAEOTER, Assistant Director
MORRIS H. HJUSTSEN*, Assistant Director for Research and Development
CHARLES B. LAWRBNCE, JR., Assistant Director for Operations
WALTER L. KEHRES, Assistant Director for Administration
CALVERT L. DERRICK, Chief, International Statistical Programs Office
SHAMEL, Acting Public Information Officer
Population Division —
HOWARD G. BRUNSMAK, Chief
HEKRY S. SHRTOCK, JR., Assistant Chief (Program
DAVTD L. KAPUU*, Assistant Chief (Methods development)
PAUL C. GUCK, Assistant Chief (Demographic and Social Statistics Programs}
MURRAY S. WETTZMAN, Assistant Chief (Economic Statistics Programs)
Demographic Operations Division— MORTON A. METER, Chief
Field Division — JBFTBRSOK- D. McPnos, Chief
Geography Division— -WiiiiAic T. FAY, Chief
Statistical Methods Division — JOSEPH STEINBERG, Chief
Library of Congress Card Number: A61-9570
The four chapters of tables in this report were originally published in
the PCCQ-A, B, C, and D final reports for this State.
SUGGESTED CITATION
U.S. Bureau of the Census. U.S. Census of Population: I960.
Vol. I, Characteristics of the Population.
Part 44, Tennessee.
U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1963-
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.
or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce — Price $5.00.
PREFACE
This report presents statistics from the 1960 Census of Population on the number of inhabitants and the characteristics of the popu-
lation of the State and of its constituent areas. Legal provision for this census, which was conducted as of April 1, 1960, was made in the
Act of Congress of August 31, 1954 (amended August 1957) which codified Title 13, United States Code. Comparable statistics from earlier
censuses are also presented in this report.
The major portion of the information compiled from the 1960 Census of Population is contained in Volume I, Characteristics of the
Population. A description of the other final reports of the 1960 Population Census appears on page IV. Volume I, of which this report
is a part, consists of Part A and the 57 numbered parts listed on page IV. The parts for the United States, each of the 50 States, the
District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico are bound in 53 individual books; the 4 parts for Guam, the Virgin Islands of the United States,
American Samoa, and the Canal Zone are bound in a single book.
The detailed tables presented in each numbered part of Volume I were originally published in four separate reports. Those reports
(which correspond to chapters A, B, C, and D in this book) were identified by the following series designations and titles: PC(1)-A, Number
of Inhabitants; PC(1)-B, General Population Characteristics; PC(1)-C, General Social and Economic Characteristics; and PC(1)-D, Detailed
Characteristics. (For Guam, Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and Canal Zone, the material normally contained in the PC(1)-B, C, and
D reports was included in PC(1)-B.)
Part A of Volume I is a compendium of the 57 series PC(1)-A reports. It presents in a single book, for library and other reference
use, the 1960 Census population counts for States and their component areas.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
A large number of persons participated in the various activities of the 1960 Census of Population. Primary responsibilities were
exercised by many of the persons listed on the preceding page. Within the Population, Demographic Operations, Field, Geography, and
Statistical Methods Divisions, most of the staff members worked on the program.
This report was prepared under the supervision of Howard G. Brunsman, Chief, Population Division, and Henry S. Shryock, Jr.,
David L. Kaplan, and Paul C. Glick, Assistant Chiefs, with the assistance of Sigmund Schor (Systems Coordinator to January 1962).
The following members of the Population Division also had a major role in planning the content of this' report: Henry D. Sheldon, Chief,
Tobia Bressler, Charles P. Brinkman, Elizabeth A. Larmon, Gordon F. Sutton, Melvin Zelnik, and Denis F. Johnston of the Demographic
Statistics Branch; Charles B. Nam, Chief, Education and Social Stratification Statistics Branch; Wilson H. Grabill, Chief, John C. Beres-
ford, David M. Heer, and Robert Parke, Jr., of the Family and Fertility Statistics Branch; Stanley Greene, Chief, Stuart H. Garfinkle
(Chief to October 1961), William J. Milligan, Miles A. Abelson, Arthur Podolsky, and G. Marie Dodd of the Economic Statistics Branch;
and James C. Byrnes, Chief, Selma F. Goldsmith (Chief to April 1962), and Arno I. Winard of the Consumer Income and Expenditures
Statistics Branch. Technical editorial work was performed by Mildred M. Russell, Chief, Publications Branch, assisted by Leah S.
Anderson.
Important contributions were made by Morton A. Meyer, Chief, Glen S. Taylor (Chief to June 1961), E. Richard Bourdon, Richard A.
Hornseth, Morris Gorinson, Willard P. Hess, Patience Lauriat, Betty Mitchell, Catherine Neafsey, Richard J. Rice, Leo Solomon,
and Florence Wright of the Demographic Operations Division in the processing and compilation of the statistics; Jefferson D. McPike,
Chief, Robert B. Voight (Chief to July I960), Ivan Munro, Paul R. Squires, and George K. Klink of the Field Division in the collection
of the information; William T. Fay, Chief, Robert C. Klove, and Robert L. Hagan of the Geography Division in the delineation of special
types of urban territory and other geographic work; Joseph Steinberg, Chief, Robert Hanson, and Herman Fasteau of the Statistical
Methods Division in the planning of sampling and quality control procedures; and by William N. Hurwitz, Chief, Statistical Research
Division, and Harold Nisselson, Jack Silver, Leon Gilford, and William H. Cook in the formulation of enumeration procedures.
Important contributions were also made by Lowell T. Gait and Herman P. Miller of the Office of the Director, by A. W. von Struve,
Public Information Officer until his death in October 1962, and by the staffs of the Administrative Service Division, Everett H. Burke,
Chief; Budget and Management Division, Charles H. Alexander, Chief; Jeffersonville Census Operations Office, Robert D. Krook, Chief;
Data Processing Systems Division, Robert F. Drury, Chief; and Personnel Division, James P. Taff, Chief. Robert H. Brooks of the
Administrative Service Division, assisted by John F. Lanham, was responsible for the 1960 Census printing arrangements.
To help carry out the 1960 Census most efficiently and effectively as well as to help maximize the usefulness of the results, a number
of special advisory groups were organized in 1956 when the planning work was begun. One group established by the Census Bureau
was the Technical Advisory Committee for the 1960 Population Census, which consisted of 19- experts in various phases of demography
selected in their individual capacities. For their long and careful work on the program, special acknowledgment is made to the mem-
bers of this Committee: Philip M. Hauser (chairman), Donald J. Bogue, Dorothy S. Brady, John D. Durand, John K. Folger, Maurice I.
Gershenson, Harold Goldstein, Robert D. Grove, Margaret Jarman Hagood, Peter Henle, William Hodgkinson, Jr., Stanley Lebergott,
Frank W. Notestein, Gladys L. Palmer, Charles B. Reeder, Calvin F. Schmid, Mortimer Spiegelman, Dorothy Swaine Thomas, and P. K.
Whelpton. To supplement the views of this Committee with those of a less technically oriented but more broadly based group, the Census
Bureau established the Council of Population and Housing Census Users (with Ralph J. Watkins, then of the Brookings Institution, as
chairman), consisting of representatives of approximately 70 professional and public organizations whose memberships include many
users of decennial census statistics. The U.S. Bureau of the. Budget established the Federal Agency Population and Housing Census
Council (with Peyton Stapp and Margaret E. Martin as successive chairmen) to coordinate the interests of the more than 30 Federal
agencies which make substantial use of the decennial census material. In addition, the Population Association of America established a
number of work groups to explore in detail the data needs for specific subjects; and the Census Advisory Committee of the American
Statistical Association participated in certain phases of the 1960 Census as part of its continuing review of all Bureau programs. The
guidance and counsel provided by all these groups, as well as by many other organizations and individuals, were invaluable in developing
and carrying through the program.
April 1963. in
FINAL REPORTS OF THE I960 CENSUS OF POPULATION
The final reports of the 1960 Population Census are arranged in four volumes and a joint Population-Housing series of census trac
reports. For Volumes II, III, and IV, which remain to be published as of this date, the scheduled content is subject to change. The 196<
Population Census publication program also includes preliminary, advance, and supplementary reports, certain evaluation, procedural
and administrative reports, and graphic summaries. After publication, copies of all reports are available for examination or purchase a
any U.S. Department of Commerce Field Office. For reports not yet issued, more detailed descriptions of content than those given beloi
can be obtained from the Chief, Population Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington 25, D.C.
Certain types of unpublished statistics are available for the cost of preparing a copy of the data. Also, under certain conditions
special tabulations of the 1960 Census data can be prepared on a reimbursable basis. In addition, there are available for purchase magneti
tapes and punchcards containing 1960 Census information on the characteristics of a one-in-a-thousand and a one-in-ten-thousand sampl
of the population of the United States. Confidentiality of the information, as required by law, has been maintained by the omission o
certain identification items. Further information about any of these materials can be obtained by writing to the Chief, Population Division
Bureau of the Census.
Volume L Characteristics of the Population. See description on page III.
Volume II (Series PC(2) reports). Subject Reports. Each report in this volume will concentrate on a particular subject. Detaile
information and cross-relationships will generally be provided on a national and regional level; in a few reports data for States or standar
metropolitan statistical areas will also be shown. Among the characteristics to be covered are national origin and race, fertility, families
marital status, migration, education, employment, unemployment, occupation, industry, and income. There will also be a report on th
geographic distribution and characteristics of the institutional population.
Volume III (Series PC(S) reports). Selected Area Reports. This volume will contain three reports presenting, respectively, selecte
characteristics of the population (1) for State economic areas, and (2) according to the size of place where the individual resided, an
(3) social and economic characteristics of Americans overseas.
Volume IV. Summary and Analytical Report. This report will present an analytical review of the results of the 1960 Census (
Population for each major field.
Series PHC(f). Census Tract Reports. These reports present information on both population and housing subjects. There is or
report for each of 180 tracted areas in the United States and Puerto Rico. The population subjects include age, race, marital status, countr
of origin of the foreign stock, relationship to head of household, school enrollment, years of school completed, place of residence in 195J
employment status, occupation group, industry group, place of work, means of transportation to work, and income of families, as we
as certain characteristics of the nonwhite population in selected tracts. The housing subjects include tenure, color of head of househol<
vacancy status, condition and plumbing facilities, number of rooms, number of bathrooms, number of housing units in structure, ye*
structure built, basement, heating equipment, number of persons in unit, persons per room, year household head moved into unit, aut<
mobiles available, value of property, and gross and contract rent, as well as certain characteristics of housing units with nonwhite househo]
head for selected tracts. In addition, for selected tracts these reports contain data on certain population and housing subjects for persoi
of Puerto Rican birth or parentage and for white persons with Spanish surname. (This series is the same as the tract reports included i
the publication program for the 1960 Census of Housing.)
VOLUME I
This volume consists of the parts listed below :
i. HmtertMaMtot. 30. Nevada «.
.
,„'"?•""' S-?1i?ois SI. New Hampuhlre «
1 0.8 . Smuiar !«. Imliiuia
„ .
0.8 . Smuiarj !«. Imliiuia 82. New Jersey is.
S3. New Mexico 49.
gs?»—
s !gp.
29. Nebraska 57. Canal
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
Subject guide — Subjects included in this report, by type
of area and table number
Page
VI
Graphic summary ___ vin
General ... ___ xi
Collection and processing procedures _ _ xii
Current population survey _. xii
Comparability of complete-count and sample data xii
Sources of historical data _ xii
Changes in definitions _ xiv
Area classifications. xiv
Usual place of residence xiv
Urban-rural residence xiv
Farm-nonfarm residence. _ ___ xv
Counties _ __ xvi
County subdivisions ^___ xvi
Places xvi
Incorporated places 1 xvi
Unincorporated places xvn
Urban places.- _ xvn
Annexations xvn
Urbanized areas .._ _ xvn
Standard metropolitan statistical areas xvm
Standard consolidated areas xix
Social characteristics xix
Age.. xix
Race and color _ xx
Nativity, place of birth, and parentage _. xx
Mother tongue of the foreign born xxi
Page
Social characteristics — Continued
Year moved into present house xxii
Residence in 1955 xxn
School enrollment and year of school in which enrolled-, xxin
Years of school completed xxiv
Veteran status _ _ XXY
Marital status _. xxv
Household and group quarters membership, and rela-
tionship to head of household _._ xxvi
Married couple, family, subfamily, child, and unrelated
individual ' •__ xxvin
Children ever born xxvin
Economic characteristics .___ xxix
Employment status _ _ xxix
Hours worked _ xxx
Weeks worked in 1959 xxxi
Year last worked. __ _ xxxi
Occupation, industry, and class of worker. _ . - xxxi
Place of work and means of transportation to work xxxvi
Income in 1959.. _. xxxvi
Collection and processing of data _ XXXVHI
Collection of data.. __ xxxvm
Sample design _ xxxix
Manual editing and coding of schedules XL
Electronic processing.. _ XL
Accuracy of the data XL
Sources of error... XL
Editing of unacceptable data XLI
Ratio estimation. _ XLIH
Sampling variability _ _ XLIII
TABLES AND MAPS
[See list preceding each chapter]
Chapter A. Number of inhabitants (Tables 1 to 12).
Chapter B. General population characteristics (Tables 13 to 31, B-l and B-2).
Chapter C. General social and economic characteristics (Tables 32 to 93 and C-l to C-3).
Chapter D. Detailed characteristics (Tables 94 to 146 and D-l).
Corrections of errors discovered after the individual chapters
were originally published are listed on page XLVII.
SUBTECTS INCLUDED IN THIS PUBLICATION, BY TYPE OF AREA AND TABLE NUMBER
pOpuUibKUL gJ. y __^
y sex which
letail or the
..
Type of area (see Note, below)
Subject
The State
Standard metro-
politan statistical
areas, urbanized
areas, and urban
places of 10,000
or more
Standard
metropolitan •
statistical areas of
250,000 or more !
Counties
Total
TJrban, rural-non-
fann, and rural
farm
Total
Population of
250,000 or
more2
Table
14,15
94,*101,*102
16,17,37,94,96,97
*98
*ioo
*101
*102,*103
*105
*105
*106
*107
*113
*114
54,*116
*115, *117
*119
Table
»14, *15
95, *101, *102
* 16, 37, 95, 96
Table
21
Table
Table
28
Table
^Byotte robjectMee specific subject.
Age:
By single years
By color or race*
20
196
27
96
By residence in 1955 -
By year of school in which enrolled
*101
*102.*103
*105
*105
*106
*107
*113
*114
54,*116
*115,*117
*119
=
*103
*105
*105
*106
*107
*113
*114
*116
*115, *117
i*119
131
196
196,99
99
*103
*105
*105
By presence of spouse
By whether married more than once
By household relationship
For persons in group quarters
For women, by children ever born__-~ •-•£"•;-
For women, by number of own children under »
years old
By labor force status .
73
83
*115
*119
By hours worked
By year last worked
By other subjects—see specific subject.
Nativity or parentage:
94,96,97
38,94,96,97,99
99
*39,*98
40,99
41
*42,*100
43
44,45,*101
K,™
*102
*47,*103,*138
48,104
18
*105
*105
*105
*116
*50
*105
*105
<19, M9,*106
*19, *49,*107
109, *110, *111, *112
*108,109
50,*110,*111,*112
*111
*110
*110
96
38,96
96
96
72
82
By country of origin of the foreign stock
Place (or State) of birth - -
«39
40
41
442
43
44, *101
«, -m
*102
«47,*103,*13&
48,104
a 18
*105
*105
*105
*116
*60
*105
*105
»-n9, *49,*106
*-*19, *49,*107
109, *110, *111, *112
*108, 109
50, *110, *111, *112
*111
*110
*110
*111
50,109
*108
109,*110,*111,*112
*111
*112
>.«19
*108
109
72, *77
«79
«80
72, »77
72
73, * 77
73, *77
577
82, * 87
<89
« 90
82, «87
82
83, «87
83, «87
•87
99
formtrv of oririn of the foreign stock — — —
Mother tongue of the foreign born
.......
Kesidence in 1955 —
Year moved into present house
School enrollment:
By levefand type of school
By color* —
Years of school completed:
For persons 14 to 24 years old not enrolled in school-
For oil Dersons of specified age — — •»- — — -
73, • 77
72
21
*103
83, *87
82
28
*103
Veterans, civilian m$lfl _ ____-_. — —
Marital status:
Bv 'Dresence of spouse ---"• -• — - — — --
*105
*105
*105
*116
*105
*105
*105
Bv whether married more than once — -r -r
By labor force status -
72, 5 77
82, «87
*105
*105
*105
*105
*106
*107
109,*110,*111,*112
*108, 109
*110, *111, *112
*m
*110
*110
*111
109
*108
109,*110,*111,*112
*m
*112
"Whether Tnftirfed more than once •- <-
Household relationship —
Group quarters, persons in
Families:
< 21
*21
72, B 77
*28
*28
82, «87
*108
Bv Dresence of own children- — —
72, « 77
82, *87
Bv number of related children
By number o' jnembers 18 yftars old and over
By members in the labor force
*m
50,109
*108
109,*110,*111,*112
*m
*112
«19
*108
109
By color or race of head* _.,. ^ _, ..-, -,
877
«87
*108
"By marital status of h^ad
- -
By education of head :
By occupation of head - - - -
For additional items, see ''Income in 1059 of fami-
lies."
Prfmwy fffmfHAs _
«21
428
*108
*108
Secondary fftTnflfos...... .., n— ..-^ ,mr—
Unrelated individuals:
Number o' (only) . .... - . ™»- - „__._... -_„....
72
577
SSI
*ar
Ry color*... .*„.". mm^ ., _ „ . „.-„„• ._- -,
50
*106, *108
*106
*108
*19
<51,*113
- *114
50
*106,*108
*106
*108
M19
*61,*113
*114
j- — _«
*106, *108
*106
*108
*113
*1H
*108
By age?- _'.
———-—-•—--
By marital status.. ._„ •,. ... ..
*21
72t««77
428
82, *87
•106
For additional items, see "Income in 1959 of unre-
lated individuals."
Primary Individuals^^. «..„___.. «,___..—..
Fertility:
Chfiflr^ri QVQ*1 "born. ___^_ „_..„„. ^^.illi_,.^.J.t_
Own children under 5 years old —
See footnotes on next page.
vi
SUBJECTS INCLUDED IN THIS PUBLICATION, BY TYPE OF AREA AND TABLE NUMBER— Con.
Subject
Type of area (see Note, below)
The State
Standard metro-
politan statistical
areas, urbanized
areas, and urban
places of 10,000
or more
Standard
metropolitan
statistical areas of
250,000 or more *
Counties
Total
Urban, rural non-
fann, and rural
farm
Total
Population of
250,000 or
more8
Employment status:
JBv fttri T)i fypTnp.n t status STOUT) (only)
Table
Table
Table
73
577
Table
Table
83
587
Table
By color*
52,53
*115,*117,*119
*117
137
54,*116
*115,*117
55
*118
136, 143
*119,122
120, 121
57,58,59,60
58,60,122
122
122
122
*123
52
*115, *117, *119
*117
137
54,*116
*115,*117
55
*118
136,143
*119
121
57,58,60
58,60
By age
*115, *117, i *119
*117
137
*116
*115,*117
*115, *119
TS ? * euruujxu: ii--. — ___ — -
Labor force status -
73
83
" *115
Weeks worked in 1959:
76
86
By age
i*118
136,143
1*119,122
1 121
*118
By income In 1959
*119
121
Occupation:
By detailed category (only).
74,75
«78
84,85
«88
By color or race*
By class of worker
For persons not in the labor force-
By year last worked
122
122
122
122
*123
*124
125
1131
*145
1127
By earnings in 1959 of persons
By industry
By place of work .
By income in 1959 of families
Industry:
By detailed category (only)
68, *124
125
*145
126, 127
61,62
125
128
61, 129
129
76
86
127
By major or condensed group (only)
By occupation
By color or race* -
61
61
75
«78
125
128
129
129
*130
1131
146
122
129
85
'88
By earnings in 1959 of persons-
By place of work— fc
By income in 1959 of families
Glass of worker:
*130
146
122
56,129
132
132
4 63, 132
64
-
By occupation . —
By industry
56
74
84
'. By earnings in 1959 of persons
Place of work_ ___...._—. -— _-— —
*63
64
72, « 77
72
76
"78
1131
1131
82, « 87
82
86
*88
Means of transportation to work
Income in 1959 of persons:
By color or race*
By age . —
By family status
67,133
*134,135
135
136
137
*138
69
66
65
*139, *140
*139
141
*142
143
*144
*145
146
66
65
135
*139
*142
143
68,*124
*130
132
67,133
*134, 135
135
136
137
*138
69
66
65
*139,*140
*139
141
*142
143
*144
133
*134,135
135
136
*134
By employment status
By years of school completed
By type of income
Income in 1959 of families:
By income group (only)
76
76
B 78
137
86
86
* 88
By color of head*
By type of family and presence of children
By age of head .
By size of family
*139,*140
*139
141
*142
143
*144
*145
146
""" 135
*139
*142
143
*124
*130
*139
*139
By number of earners
By weeks worked in 1959 by head
By work experience in 1959 of head and wife
By occupation of head .
By industry of head
Income in 1959 of unrelated individuals:
Bv income STOUT) or median income (only) — __
66
65
135
*139
*142
143
76
8.773
86
«.788
*139
By type ,of individual
By earner status in 1959
By weeks worked in 1959
Earnings in 1959 of persons:
By occupation
By industry
By place of work
76
86
By class of worker.
132
""""" — ~~—*
:
NOTE:
StgW^oS^
to 2 SOC i in tables 23 and 24; and for minor civil divisions (or census county divisions) in tables 26 and 26.
£B^£^x?n«»
e Data on aaebv nativity and race are presented for cities of 100,000 or more in table 96. . _ ^M
I * •*> « Presentedfor.citiesof^or
h. DSHn^sefecK are presented for counties in tables 29, 30, and 91; and of the rural-farm population for selected counties in tables 92
k. Data on nonresponse rates are presented in the appendix tales in capters , , an .
>Separatedatafornonwtttesinthoseareaswith25,0^ For the urbaa,rural-nonfarm,aadruralrfarm parts of States, such
data are shown only for the South.
i Data in tables 96, 118, 119, 121 , 127, and 131 are for SMS A's of 100,000 or more. .
* Outside New England States, and excluding counties which are coextensive with an
SMSA.
« Urban by size olplace; rural not by iaim-nonfiaim residence*
* Includes data by color.
* Data for nonwhites in areas with 1,000 or more nonwhite persons.
« For areas with 1,000 or more persons of specified type.
t Median, income of families and unrelated individuals combined.
VII
TENNESSEE
1960 Census of Population — Graphic Summary
CD OVER THE LAST CENTURY TENNESSEE HAS
GROWN AT A SLOWER RATE THAN THE U.S.
200,000,000
100,000,000
50,000,000
1900 1920
YEAR
1940
1960
(DTHE PROPORTION NONWHITE FOR THE STATE
HAS DECREASED SINCE 1940
I960 1940
UNITED
STATES
1960 1940
SOUTH
1960 1940
E. SOUTH
CENTRAL
1960 1940
TENNESSEE
A LARGER PROPORTION OF THE STATE'S
POPULATION IS URBAN NOW THAN IN 1950
UNITED STATES
1960
1950
SOUTH
1960
1950
EAST SOUTH
CENTRAL I960
1950
TENNESSEE
1960
1950
URBANIZED AREAS
' N OTHER
CENTRAL CITIES FRINGE URBAN
RURAL
40 60
PERCENT
® THE AGE DISTRIBUTION OF THE STATE IS
ABOUT THE SAME AS THAT OF THE U.S.
MALE
75+
70-74
-i-
65-69
60-64
FEMALE
55-59
-I-
50-54
45-49
40-44
1
35-39
30-34
25-29
20-24
r
15-19
10-14
5-9
0-4
4 2 0 2 4
• PERCENT OF TOTAL POPULATION
I STATE MORE THAN U.S. STATE LESS THAN U.S.
K^^^^
— — ^^^^
© THE
HAS
150
T
iu 100
d
uj 50
u_
Z
E FERTILITY RATE FOR YOUNGER
> INCREASED GREATLY SINCE 1940
WOMEN
: ::::::::
t*:Wx
ill
PERCENT CHANGE 1
8
11
cs en ^
AGE OF
WOMAN
UNITED SOUTH E. SOUTH
STATES CENTRAL
TENNESSEE
® ABOUT TWO FIFTHS OF THE STATE'S WOMEN
AGED 18 TO 24 ARE IN THE LABOR FORCE
100 80 60 40 20
20 40 60 80 100
® EIGHT PERCENT OF TENNESSEE'S 1960 POPU-
LATION LIVED OUTSIDE THE STATE IN 1955
UNITED STATES
SOUTH
EAST SOUTH
CENTRAL
TENNESSEE
LIVED IN DIFFERENT HOUSE
LIVED IN SAME HOUSE
IN 1955 AS IN 1960
' DIFFERENT STA TE
SAME STATE—
SAME COUNTY
1
0 20 40 60 80 100
PERCENT OF POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER
® MORE THAN HALF OF THE STATE'S EMPLOYED
WORKERS ARE IN BLUE-COLLAR OCCUPATIONS
BLUE
COLLAR
WORKERS M
^r
WHITE
COLLAR
WORKERS
THE STATE'S PROPORTION OF ADULTS WHO
COMPLETED ONE OR MORE YEARS OF COLLEGE
IS LOWER THAN THE U-S AVERAGE
25
UNITED
STATES
SOUTH
E. SOUTH
CENTRAL
TENNES-
SEE
(8) NEARLY FOUR OUT OF TEN FAMILIES IN
TENNESSEE HAVE INCOMES UNDER $3,000
UNITED STATES
SOUTH
EAST SOUTH
CENTRAL
TENNESSEE
$6,000 TO $10,000
$9,999 &OVER
20 40 60 80
PERCENT OF FAMILIES
Characteristics of the Population
GENERAL
This report presents the major portion of the information
compiled from the 1960 Census of Population for this State. It
contains the four chapters, A, B, C, and D, previously published
as paper-bound reports in the PC(1)-A, PC(1)-B, PC(1)-C,
and PO(1)-D series of the 1960 Census of Population. The
. statistics in chapters A and B are from the complete count
whereas those in chapters 0 -and D are from the 25-percent
sample of the population.
Chapter A, "Number of Inhabitants," comprises tables 1 to
12 and furnishes statistics on the number of persons in the
State and its counties or comparable areas. In addition, data
are presented for minor civil divisions (townships, New England
towns, etc.), or census county divisions, urban places, incorpo-
rated places (cities, boroughs, villages, etc.), urbanized areas,
standard metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA's) and for the
population of the State and its counties or comparable areas
classified by urban-rural residence.
Chapter B, "General Population Characteristics," comprises
tables 13 to 31 and presents the basic demographic statistics on
age, sex, race, relationship to head of household, and marital
status. The amount of detail presented is generally greater for
larger places than for smaller ones, and data from earlier censuses
are usually only included for larger areas. Maximum detail
is shown for the State and its urban and rural parts and for
SMSiA's, urbanized areas, urban places of 10,000 or more, and
counties. Somewhat less detail is shown for urban places of 2,500
to 10,000, for rural parts of counties, and for the rural popula-
tion of counties outside places of 1,000 to 2,500. The least amount
of detail is shown for places of 1,000 to 2,500 and for minor civil
divisions or census county divisions.
Chapter C, "General Social and Economic Characteristics,"
comprises tables 32 to 93 and presents inventory statistics on
social and economic characteristics. The characteristics shown
are farm-nonfarm residence, nativity and parentage, State of
birth of the native population, country of origin of the foreign
stock, mother tongue of the foreign born, residence in 1955, year
moved into present house, school enrollment, year and type of
school (public or private) in which enrolled, years of school
completed, veteran status of civilian males, married couples and
families, number of children ever born, employment status, weeks
worked in 1959, class of worker, occupation group, industry group,
place of work, means of transportation to work, income in 1959
of persons and of families and unrelated individuals, earnings
in 1959, and type of income in 1959.
Most of the 1960 statistics shown in chapter C for the total
population in the State and its urban and rural parts are also
shown separately for the white and nonwhite population in those
areas. Moreover, statistics on most of the subjects are shown
for the nonwhite population in each SMSA, urbanized area, urban
place of 10,000 or more, -and county with 1,000 or more nonwhite
persons. In addition, statistics on age, sex, and household re-
lationship are shown for counties with a rural-farm nonwhite
population of 400 or more persons. Statistics on country of
origin of the foreign stock in areas within the State -are shown
only where there were 1,000 persons or more in this category.
Likewise, statistics on mother tongue of foreign-born persons in
areas below the State level are shown only where there were
1,000 or more persons in this category. As in chapter B, the
amount of detail presented is greater for the areas witL a larger
population than areas with a smaller population.
Chapter D, "Detailed Characteristics," comprises tables 94
to 146, and completes the presentation of information for this
State in Volume I. It shows detailed categories and cross-classifi-
cations (generally by age) on the social and. economic characteris-
tics of the inhabitants of this State. This chapter contains data
on all the subjects treated in chapter C, except mother tongue
of the foreign born and year moved into present house. It also
includes data on whether married more than once, hours worked,
and year last worked.
Although information on the five population items — age, sex,
race, relationship to head of household, and marital status-
was collected on a complete-count basis, the data on these items
shown in chapters C and D are based only on persons in the
sample.
Because of the amount of detail and cross-classification in the
tables, the presentation in chapter D is restricted to the larger
areas, namely, States, the urban and rural parts of States, the
larger counties, SMSA's, and cities. Most of the data for coun-
ties, SMSA's, and cities in this chapter are for areas of 250,000
or more although a few tabulations are presented for SMSA's
and cities of 100,000 or more. In general, data for the nonwhite
population are shown separately for any of these areas contain-
ing 25,000 nonwhite persons or more. Historical comparisons are
limited to 1950 data and are presented only for the State as a
whole.
More detailed cross-classifications of many of these character-
istics will be presented in the subject reports of Volume II. In
some cases, a few tables for States apd other large areas will also
be included.
A list of the subjects included in this report, showing the type
of area and the tables in which they appear, is presented on
pages VI and VII.
Maps of this -State, showing the composition of urbanized areas
and county subdivisions, are presented in chapter A. Also, a
map of the State indicating counties, places of 25,000 or more,
and SMSA's is presented in chapters A, B, and C.
In general, medians are computed from the class intervals
shown in the tables in which they appear. Hence, medians
shown in one table may differ from the corresponding medians
in other tables where a different number of class intervals is
shown. The medians shown with the distributions by -single years
of age which appear in tables 94 and 95, however, -are -based on
5-year age groups.
XII
Introduction
COLLECTION AND PROCESSING PROCEDURES
Sampling was used in the 1960 Census, as well as in the 1950
and 1940 Censuses, to supplement the information obtained from
the enumeration of the total population. The population in the
sample in 1960 comprised the members of every fourth house-
hold and every fourth person who was not a member of a house-
hold, i.e., who was living in "group quarters." Later sections
discuss the sample design, the methods used to inflate the sample
figures, and the accuracy of the sample data. Text tables give
estimates of sampling variability.
The 1960 Census was the first in which self -enumeration was
used on a nationwide scale. A questionnaire, entitled "Advance
Census Report," was mailed to every household in the country.
The instructions on the ACR requested that one or more of the
members enter on the form the answers to all the questions for
each person in the household. The enumerator was instructed to
correct omissions and obviously wrong entries by asking the neces-
sary questions. In the sparsely populated areas (with 65 percent
of the land area and 18 percent of the population) , the enumerator
collected the complete-count information and also asked the sam-
ple questions at the time of his visit; these are referred to below
as the "single stage" enumeration areas. In the rest of the United
States, where most of the population lives, the enumerator col-
lected the complete-count information and also left with each
sample household, for mailing to the local census office, a House-
hold Questionnaire containing the sample questions to be an-
swered; these areas are referred to below as the "two stage"
areas. The partial substitution of self-enumeration for the tra-
ditional direct interview has probably affected the nature and
extent of errors in the 1960 statistics relative to those in the
statistics of earlier censuses. More comprehensive and definitive
accounts of the nature and effects of this and other innovations in
the i960 Census procedures will be given in later reports.
The enumerators inspected and copied the answers from the
Advance Census Reports and Household Questionnaires to spe-
cially designed complete-count and sample forms, respectively,
especially designed for electronic processing. Later, at the cen-
tral processing office in Jeffersonville, Ind., selected items were
coded and all of the information was microfilmed. The micro-
film was then sent to Washington, where the information was
transformed by FOSDIC (Film Optical Sensing Device for Input
to Computer) into coded signals on magnetic tape. This tape,
in turn, was processed by an electronic computer and related
equipment to produce the tables.
The definitions of terms which are given below are consistent
with the instructions given to the enumerators and to the field
office personnel who reviewed the questionnaires. As in all cen-
suses and surveys, however, there were some failures to execute
these instructions exactly. The partial use of self -enumeration
made it feasible to call the attention of respondents more uni-
formly in the 1960 Census than in prior censuses to some of the
important inclusions and exclusions in the definitions. However,
it was not feasible to give detailed instructions to the respond-
ents, and some of their errors of understanding and reporting
have undoubtedly gone undetected. A few types of known or
suspected inaccuracies in the data arising from failure to apply
the definitions correctly are noted in this text.
The processing of census returns regularly involves the coding
of numerous items— such as detailed relationship to head of house-
hold, State of birth, and occupation — and the editing of schedules
for omissions and inconsistencies. In the 1960 Census, mucli
of the editing was done by the electronic computer, whereas in
prior censuses this work had been done largely as a clerical
operation. It is believed that this heavy reliance on electronic
equipment has improved the quality of the editing but, at the
same time, has introduced an element of difference between the
1960 statistics and those of earlier years.
CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY
Data on many of the subjects covered in this report are col-
lected monthly or annually for the United States as a whole by
the Bureau of the Census through its Current Population Survey
(CPS). This nationwide survey, covering a sample of about
35,000 interviewed households, provides monthly data on em-
ployment which are published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The CPS also provides data on income which are published an-
nually by the Bureau of the Census (in Series P-60 reports) and
data on migration, education, families, fertility, and other sub-
jects issued annually or less frequently (in Series P-20 reports).
This survey provides more limited statistics for regions, but
statistics for the State or smaller areas, which are featured in
the present report, have not been tabulated from the CPS.
Certain differences exist between the levels of the national
data from the CPS and from the 1960 and 1950 Censuses. The
reasons for the differences include the more extensive training,
control, and experience of the CPS enumerators than of the census
enumerators ; the use of .hourly rate payments in the CPS and
of piece-rate payments in the census ; differences in the extent to
which self -enumeration is used ; differences in the question word-
ing on some of the items, in the time of year to which the data
apply (as for the annual school enrollment figures collected in the
October CPS), and in coverage (the CPS covering only the civil-
ian noninstitutional population in months other than March) ;
enumeration of unmarried college students in the CPS at their
parental home but in the census at their residence while attend-
ing college ; differences in the methods used to process the orig-
inal data into statistical tables; differences in the weighting
procedure and in noninterview rates; and differences between
the sampling variability in the CPS and in the 25-percent sample
in the census. The differences for some of the specific population
characteristics are discussed below.
COMPARABILITY OF COMPLETE-COUNT
AND SAMPLE DATA
For the characteristics covered on a complete-count basis In
chapter B (i.e., sex, race, age, marital status, household relation-
ship, and related items), chapters C and D present comparable
25-percent sample statistics. A comparison of selected co-mplete-
count and sample statistics is given in table A. The reasons for
the differences (which result from processing differences and
sampling) are discussed in Part 1 of this volume.
SOURCES OF HISTORICAL DATA
Most of the statistics for 1950 shown in chapters C and D are
based on a 20-percent sample. The following are exceptions.
The figures for foreign-born persons, in the distribution of the
foreign white stock by country of origin, are based on a complete
count (whereas the figures on native persons of foreign or mixed
parentage are based on the 20-percent sample). Statistics for
families and those for married couples without their own house-
holds living with nonrelatives are based on Sample F. (Income
data for families, however, are based on the 20-percent sample.)
Fertility statistics for women ever married 15 to 44 years old are
based on Sample C. Nationally, Samples F and C covered about
2.4 percent of the families and women 15 years old and over,
respectively. Statistics for 1950 on unrelated individuals in
table 106 are partially based on Sample F ; statistics on employ-
ment status (except labor force status by age), occupation, in-
dustry, and class of worker are from complete counts. For
Alaska, all 1950 figures are based on a complete count. For
Hawaii, 1950 figures on the following subjects are also based on
a complete count : State of birth of the native population, race
and nativity, marital status, presence of spouse and whether
married more than once, and relationship to head of household.
Statistics for 1940 are based on complete counts with the fol-
lowing exceptions. Those on the native population of foreign
Characteristics of the Population
Table A -COMPARISON OF COMPLETE-COUNT AND SAMPLE DATA FOR SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS,
FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: I960
^
XIII
212,003
193,061
170,848
138,614
126,006
122,660
130,319
132,648
119,173
211,999
192,891
171,036
139,779
125,204
122,668
129,251
133,550
119,386
393,671
375,317
358,723
299,235
228,388
218,593
228,986
240,826
219,897
182,426
187,687
159,456
103,184
95,925
99,735
107,276
100,511
182,490
187,947
158,343
103,029
95,905
99,993
106,379
101,380
1,331
2,379
1,824
-1,034
-1,980
-3,255
101,589
92,013
78,916
62,050
98,644
51,177
100,256
89,634
77,092
63,084
100,624
54,432
112,728
100,590
86,519
68,017
100,272
50,938
112,313
100,404
85,372
67,602
101,437
52,368
1,746
2,565
2,971
-619
-3,145
-4,685
214,317
192,603
165,435
130,067
198,916
102,115
152,708
140,109
129,668
108,801
99,753
98,371
104,203
107,975
95,213
152,593
140,571
129,449
107,868
100,387
98,226
104,954
107,268
95,125
310,089
299,455
297,350
252,713
192,910
186,151
196,146
207,717
188,228
159,346
167,682
143,912
93,157
87,780
91,943
99,742
93,015
159,549
167,553
142,353
93,127
88,107
92,328
98,545
93,487
1,069
1,841
1,620
-1,345
-1,797
-3,121
93,014
84,189
72,079
56,413
89,867
46,466
91,945
82,348
70,459
57,758
91,664
49,587
88,227
78,467
66,508
53,159
77,823
40,982
87,828
•78,408
65,630
52,799
78,538
42,027
1,468
1,900
2,498
-985
-2,512
-4,166
181,241
162,656
138,587
109,572
167,690
87,448
59,291
52,782
41,368
30,978
25,451
24,297
25,048
25,575
24,173
59,410
52,490
41,399
30,746
25,619
24,434
25,365
25,380
24,048
83,582
75,862
61,373
46,522
35,478
32,442
32,840
33,109
31,669
23,080
20,005
15,544
10,027
8,145
7,792
7,534
7,496
22,941
20,394
15,990
9,902
7,798
7,665
7,834
7,893
8,575
7,824
6,837
5,637
8,777
4,711
8,313
7,286
6,633
5,326
8,960
4,845
24,501
22,123
20,011
14,858
22,449
9,956
24,485
21,996
19,742
14,803
22,899
10,341
33,076
29,947
26,848
20,495
31,226
14,667
MARITAL STATUS
Total, 14 and over
1,316,113
268,298
883,750
32,421
122,167
41,898
273,636
806,891
12,236
83,799
18,922
275,862
803,244
12,098
84,578
19,555
1,174
1,038
1,010
-631
750
267,124
884,788
33,431
121,536
42,648
1,671,914
453,428
419,416
34,012
372,879
593,208
242,585
9,814
30,347
1,671,604
453,428
416,313
37,115
369,487
589,211
246,173
13,305
30,657
1,816,950
549,873
472,399
77,474
399,767
589,539
244,701
33,070
47,878
1,816,395
549,873
469,982
79,891
398,189
586,891
245,168
36,274
48,433
3,488,864
1,003,301
891,815
111,486
772,646
1,182,747
487,286
42,884
78,225
3,487,999
1,003,301
886,295
117,006
767,676
1,176,102
491,341
49,579
79,090
3,103
-3,103
3,392
3,997
-3,588
-3,491
-310
2,417
2,417
1,578
2,648
-467
3,204
-555
5,520
-5,520
4,970
6,645
-4,055
-6,695
-865
SEX
Total population,
Male 1,740,690
Female 1,826,399
COLOR AND AGE
Total, all ages
Under 5 years
5 to 9 years 375,
10 to 14 years 358,795
15 to 19 years 296,957
20 to 24 years
25 to 29 years 218,565
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years 239,027
40 to 44 years 220,553
45 to 49 years 212,571
50 to 54 years 190,038
55 to 59 years... 162,464
60 to 64 years 130,686
65 to 74 years 2°?'2S;
75 years and over 106, SOU
Median age years. . 28.0
White, all ages,
Under 5 years 309,865
5 to 9 years 300,120
10 to 14 years 297,002
15 to 19 year 250,221
20 to 24 years 193,514
25 to 29 years 186,333
30 to 34 years 197,282
35 to 39 years 205,813
40 to 44 years 188,612
45 to 49 years 179,773
50 to 54 years 160,756
55 to 59 years 136,089
60 to 64 years 110,557
65 to 74 years 170,202
75 years and over 91,614
Median age years. . 28.7
Nonwhite, all ages
Under 5 years 83,809
5 to 9 years 75,431
10 to 14 years 61,793
15 to'19 years 46,736
20 to 24 years 35,521
25 to 29 years 32,232
30 to 34 years 33,030
35 to 39 years 33,214
40 to 44 years 31,941
45 to 49 years 32,798
50 to 54 years 29,282
55 to 59 years 26,375
60 to 64 years 20,129
65 to 74 years 31,859
75 years and over 15,186
Single
Married
Separated
Widowed,
Divorced
Population in households
Head of household
Head of primary family..
Primary individual
Wife of head
Child under 18 of head....
Other relative of head
Nonrelative of head
Population in group quarters
XVI
Introduction
1960, -the boundaries of urban areas used were still -those of the
1950 Census and did not include the annexations and other sub-
stantial expansions of urban territory that were incorporated in
the 1960 Census. In the 1960 Census, the determination of farm
residence was limited to rural territory as defined in 1960. The
effect of this difference was to classify an unknown number of
persons as rural farm in the CPS who are treated -as urban in the
reports of the 1960 Census.
COUNTIES
Except as noted below, the primary divisions of the States are
called counties. In Louisiana these divisions are known as
parishes, and in Alaska where there are no conn-ties data are
shown for election districts, which are the nearest equivalents
of counties. In Maryland, Missouri, and Virginia, there are a
number of cities which are independent of any county organiza-
tion and thus constitute primary divisions of their States.
COUNTY SUBDIVISIONS
Minor civil divisions. — The minor civil divisions which have
been used traditionally for the presentation of statistics for the
component parts of counties represent political or administra-
tive subdivisions set up by the States. In addition to the county
divisions shown by the Bureau, there are thousands of school,
taxation, election, and other units for which separate census
figures are not published. Where more than one type of primary
division exists in a county, the Bureau of the Census uses the
more stable divisions, so as to provide comparable statistics from
decade to decade, insofar as possible.
Among the States where minor civil divisions are still recog-
nized, there is -a considerable variety of -types. Although civil
and judicial townships are the most frequent type of minor civil
division, there are also beats, election districts, magisterial dis-
tricts, towns, and gores. In some instances, as is discussed more
fully below, none of the systems of subdivisions is adequate, and
census county divisions have been substituted for them.
Census county divisions. — For purposes of presenting census
statistics, counties in 18 States have been subdivided into statis-
tical areas, which are called "census county divisions" (COD's) .
These divisions are used instead of the minor civil divisions for
which population statistics were previously reported. These
changes were made because the boundaries of the minor civil
divisions observed in previous censuses changed frequently or
were indefinite. Where the boundaries changed frequently, com-
parison of the data from one census to another was impeded and
the statistics for the areas were of limited value. Enumerators
had difficulty in locating boundaries and in obtaining an ac-
curate count of the population where the boundaries were in-
definite, did not follow physical features, or were not well known
by many of the inhabitants because the areas had lost most, if
not all, of their local functions.
_ Census county divisions were established in the State of Wash-
ington for use in the 1950 Census. Between 1950 and 1960 they
were established in 17 additional States, including 10 States in
the West-Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Mon-
tana, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, and Wyoming-end 7 States
in the South-Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, -South Caro-
lina, Tennessee, and Texas.
The census county divisions were defined with boundaries that
se dom require change and that can be easily located. The
boundaries normally follow physical features, such as roads,
hw, traus, raiirc>ads, power linegj g and >
may change as the result of annexations. ,
inhabitants or more generally are separate divisions, in adS-
tion, some incorporated places with as few as 2,500 inhabitants
may be separate divisions. Where an unincorporated enclave
exists within a city, it is included in the same census county
division as the city. In establishing census county divisions,
consideration was given to the trade or service areas of principal
settlements and in some cases to major land use or physiographic
differences.
Each census county division has a name which is ordinarily
the name of the principal place located within it, except in the
State of Washington where most county divisions are numbered
rather than named. The boundaries of census county divisions
were reviewed with the officials in each county and various State
agencies and were approved by the governors of the States or
their representatives. Descriptions of these boundaries are
given in a set of reports entitled United, States Censuses of Popu-
lation and Housing, 1960: Census County Division Boundary De-
scriptions, U.S. Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C., 1961.
In the State of Washington, some revisions in the census county
divisions recognized in 1950 were made in the metropolitan
counties in order to coordinate the divisions with the expanded
system of census tracts.
The population count for each county or comparable area by
county subdivisions (minor civil divisions- or census county divi-
sions) appears in table 7. Incorporated places which are not
themselves county subdivisions and unincorporated places are
shown indented under the county subdivisions in which they
are located. When an incorporated or unincorporated place lies
in more than one county subdivision, the population of the sev-
eral parts is shown in table 7 under the appropriate county sub-
division, and each part is designated as "part.** The total
population of such places appears in table 8. Changes in the
boundaries of minor civil divisions and of census county divisions
between 1950 and 1960 are shown in the notes at the end of
table 7. Minor civil division boundary changes- occurring be-
tween 1940 and 1950 are given in table 6 of the State reports of
the 1950 Censns of Population. Selected characteristics of the
1960 population of county subdivisions are shown in tables 25
and 26.
PLACES
The term "place" as used in census reports refers to a concen-
tration of population, regardless of the existence of legally pre-
scribed limits, powers, or functions. Most of the places listed are
incorporated as cities, towns, villages, or boroughs. In addition,
the large unincorporated places outside the urbanized areas were
delineated; and, those places with a population of 1,000 or more
are presented in the same manner as incorporated places of equal
size. Each unincorporated place possesses a definite nucleus of
residences and has its boundaries drawn so as to include, if fea-
sible, all the surrounding closely settled area. Unincorporated
places are shown within urbanized areas if they have 10,000
inhabitants or more and if there was an expression of local inter-
est in their recognition. The towns in New England, townships in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and counties recognized as urban
are also counted as places.
INCORPORATED PLACES
Political units recognized as incorporated places in the reports
of the decennial censuses are those which are incorporated as
cities, boroughs, towns, and villages with the exception that
towns are not recognized as incorporated places in the New Eng-
land States, New York, and Wisconsin. The towns in these
States are minor civil divisions similar to the townships found in
other States and not necessarily thickly settled centers of popula-
tion such as the cities, boroughs, towns, and villages in other
States. Similarly, in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, where some
townships possess powers and functions similar to those of in-
corporated places, the townships are not classified as -incor-
porated places." Thus, some minor civil divisions wbich are
Characteristics of the Population
"incorporated" in one legal sense of the word are not regarded
by the Census Bureau as "incorporated places."
Without this restriction on "incorporated places," all of the
towns in the New England States, New York, and Wisconsin
and the townships in New Jersey and Pennsylvania would be
counted as incorporated places without any consideration of the
nature of population settlement. A number of towns and town-
ships in these States do qualify, however, as urban towns or town-
ships and in other towns and townships the densely settled
portions are recognized as unincorporated places or as parts of
an urban fringe.
UNINCORPORATED PLACES
As it did for the 1950 Census, the Bureau delineated, in ad-
vance of enumeration, boundaries for densely settled population
centers without corporate limits to be covered in the 1960 Census.
(See the section above on "Places.")
URBAN PLACES
The count of urban places in 1960 includes all incorporated
and unincorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more, and the
towns, townships, and counties classified as urban. Unincor-
porated places are designated by "U" and urban towns and town-
ships by "UT." Under the urban definition used previous to
1950, places of 2,500 or more and the areas urban under special
rules were urban places.
ANNEXATIONS
The population figure for an incorporated place in earlier
censuses applies to the area of the place at the time of the given
census. Hence, the indicated change in population over the
decade reflects the effect of any annexations or detachments. In
order to permit an analysis of the relative importance of popu-
lation growth within the old boundaries and of population added
in annexed territory, table 9 for incorporated places of 2,500
or more has been included here. There were a great many an-
nexations in cities in the decade of the 1950's, and some of these
annexations involved large areas.
URBANIZED AREAS
The major objective of the Bureau of the Census in delineating
urbanized areas was to provide a better separation of urban and
rural population in the vicinity of the larger cities. In addition
to serving this purpose, however, individual urbanized areas have
proved to be useful statistical areas. They correspond to what
are called "conurbations" in some other countries. An urbanized
area contains at least one city which had 50,000 inhabitants or
more in I960,1 as well as the surrounding closely settled incorpo-
rated places and unincorporated areas that meet the criteria
listed below. An urbanized area may be thought of as divided
into the central city, or cities, and the remainder of the area, or
the urban fringe. All persons residing in an urbanized area are
included in the urban population.
It appeared desirable to delineate the urbanized areas in terms
of the 1960 Census results rather than on the basis of informa-
tion available prior to the census, as was done in 1950. For this
purpose a peripheral zone was recognized around each 1950
urbanized area and around cities that were presumably approach-
ing a population of 50,000 in 1960. Within the unincorporated
parts of this zone, small enumeration districts (ED's) were estab-
i There are a few urbanized areas where there are "twin central
cities," neither having a population of 50,000 or more but which have a
combined population of at least 50,000. See the section below on
"Standard metropolitan statistical areas" for further discussion of twin
central cities.
lished, usually including no more than one square mile of land
area and no more than 75 housing units.2
Arrangements were made to include within the urbanized area
those enumeration districts meeting specified criteria of popula-
tion density as well as adjacent incorporated places. Since the
urbanized area outside incorporated places was defined in terms
of ED's, the boundaries of the urbanized area for the most part
follow such features as roads, streets, railroads, streams, and
other clearly defined lines which may be easily identified by
census enumerators in the field and often do not conform to the
boundaries of political units.
In addition to its central city or cities, an urbanized area also
contains the following types of contiguo-us areas, which together
constitute its urban fringe :
1. Incorporated places with 2,500 inhabitants or more.
2. Incorporated places with less than 2,500 inhabitants, pro-
vided each has a closely settled area of 100 housing units or
more.
3. Towns in the New England States, townships in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania and counties elsewhere which are classified as
urban.
4. Enumeration districts in unincorporated territory with a
population density of 1,000 inhabitants or more per square mile.
(The areas of large nonresidential tracts devoted to sucn urban
land uses as railroad yards, factories, and cemeteries, were ex-
cluded in computing the population density of an ED. )
5. Other ED's provided that they served one of the following
purposes :
a. To eliminate enclaves,
b. To close indentations in the urbanized areas of one mile
or less across the open end,
c. To link outlying ED's of qualifying density that were no
more than 1^ miles from the main body of the urbanized area.
A single urbanized area was established for cities in the same
SMSA if their fringes adjoin. Urbanized areas with central
cities in different SMSA's are not combined, except that a single
urbanized area was established in the New York-Northeastern
New Jersey Standard Consolidated Area and in the Chicago-
Northwestern Indiana Standard Consolidated Area.
Urbanized areas were first delineated for the 1950 Census. In
1950, urbanized areas were established in connection with cities
having 50,000 inhabitants or more according to the 1940 Census
or a later special census prior to 1950; in 1960, urbanized areas
were established in connection with cities having 50,000 in-
habitants or more according to the 1960 Census.
The boundaries of the urbanized areas for 1960 will not con-
form to those for 1950, partly because of actual changes in laud
use and density of settlement, and partly because of relatively
minor changes in the rules used to define the boundaries. The
changes in the rules were made in order to simplify the process
of defining the boundaries, and, as a result of these changes, tne
area classified as urbanized tends to be somewhat larger than
it would have been under the 1950 rules. The changes include
the following :
1. The use of ED's to construct the urbanized areas in 1960
resulted in a less precise definition than in 1950 when the limits
were selected in the field using individual blocks as the unit of
area added. On the other hand, the 1960 procedures produced an
urbanized area based on the census results rather than an area
defined about a year before the census, as in 1950.
2. Unincorporated territory was included in the 1950 urbanized
area if it contained at least 500 dwelling units per square mile,
which is a somewhat different criterion than the 1,000 persons
or more per square mile of the included 1960 unincorporated
areas.
3. The 1960 areas include those entire towns in New England,
townships in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and counties that are
classified as urban in accordance with the criteria listed in the
section on urban-rural residence. The 1950 criteria permitted
the exclusion of portions of these particular minor civil divisions.
* An enumeration district is a small area assigned to one enumerator
to be canvassed and reported separately. The average ED contained ap-
proximately 200 housing units.
XV1LL
Introduction
In general, however, the urbanized areas of 1950 and 1960 are
based on essentially the same concept, and the figures for a given
urbanized area may be used to measure the population growth of
that area.
Any city in an urbanized area which is a central city of an
SMSA (see following section) is also a central city of an urban-
ized area. With but two exceptions, the names of the central
cities appear in the titles of the areas. The central cities of the
New York-Northeastern New Jersey Area are the central cities
of the New York, Newark, Jersey City, and Paterson-Clifton-
Passaic SMSA's. Likewise, the central cities of the Chicago-
Northwestern Indiana Area are the central cities of the Chicago
and Gary-Hammond-East Chicago SMSA's.
In this report, data are shown for each urbanized area with
a central city located in this State. In chapter A the population
for each component of the urbanized area is shown; and, in
chapters B and C, general characteristics are presented for the
central city and the total urbanized area.
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS
It has long been recognized that for many types of analysis
it is necessary to consider as a unit the entire population in and
around a city, the activities of which form an integrated economic
and social system. Prior to the 1950 Census, areas of this type
had been denned in somewhat different ways for different purposes
and by various agencies. Leading examples were the metropolitan
districts of the Census of Population, the industrial areas of the
Census of Manufactures, and the labor market areas of the
Bureau of Employment Security. To permit all Federal statistical
agencies to utilize the same areas for the publication of general-
purpose statistics, the Bureau of the Budget has established
"standard metropolitan statistical areas" (SMSA's). (In the
1950 Census, these areas were referred to as "standard metro-
politan areas.") Every qity of 50,000 inhabitants or more accord-
ing to the 1960 Census is included in an SMSA.
The definitions and titles of SMSA's are established by the
Bureau of the Budget with the advice of the Federal Committee
on Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas. This committee is
composed of representatives of the major statistical agencies of
the Federal Government The criteria used by the Bureau of
the Budget in establishing the SMSA's are presented below. ( See
the Bureau of the Budget publication Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Areas, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington
25, D.C., 1961.)
The definition of an individual SMSA involves two considera-
tions: First, a city or cities of specified population to constitute
the central city and to identify the county in which it is located
as the central county; and, second, economic and social relation-
ships with contiguous counties which are metropolitan in charac-
ter so that the periphery of the specific metropolitan area may
be determined.8 SMSA's may cross State lines.
Population criteria.-The criteria for population relate to a
city or dties of specified size according to the 1960 Census.
1. Each SMSA must include at least -
*• Oae ^ with 5<>»006 inhabitants'or more or
for'*™? ^JSSS^ C2ntis™™ 'boundaries and constituting,
with fT^hS2 ? ¥*£ SOCial purP°ses» a single community
£i^ COI?tofced population of at least 50,00o7the smaller of
which must have a population of at least 15 000 emauer or
Criteria of metropolitan character. — The criteria of metropoli-
tan character relate primarily to the attributes of the contiguous
county as a place of work or as a home for a concentration of
nonagricultural workers.
3. At least 75 percent of the labor force of the county must be
in the nonagricultural labor force.4
4. In addition to criterion 3, the county must meet at least one
of the following conditions :
a. It must have 50 percent or more of its population living
in contiguous minor civil divisions 8 with a density of at least
150 persons per square mile, in an unbroken chain of minor
civil divisions with such density radiating from a central city
in the area.
b. The number of nonagricultural workers employed in the
county must equal at least 10 percent of the number of non-
agricultural workers employed in the county containing the
largest city in the area, or the county must be the place of
employment of 10,000 nonagricultural workers.
c. The nonagricultural labor force living in the county must
equal at least 10 percent of the number of the nonagricultural
labor force living in the county containing the largest city in
the area, or the county must be the place of residence of a
nonagricultural labor force of 10,000.
5. In New England, the city and town are administratively
more important than the county, and data are compiled locally
for these minor civil divisions. Here, towns and cities are the
units used in defining SMSA's. In New England, because smaller
units are used and more restricted areas result, a population
density criterion of at least 100 persons per square mile is used
as the measure of metropolitan character.
Criteria of integration. — The criteria of integration relate pri-
marily to the extent of economic and social communication be-
tween the outlying counties and central county.
6. A county is regarded as integrated with the county or coun-
ties containing the central cities of the area if either of the follow-
ing criteria is met :
a. 15 percent of the workers living in the county work in
the county or counties containing central cities of the area, or
D. 25 percent of those working in the county live in the
county or counties containing central cities of the area.
Only where data for criteria 6a and 6b are not conclusive are
other related types of information used as necessary. This in-
formation includes such items as the average number of telephone
calls per subscriber per month from the county to the county
containing central cities of the area; percent of the population
in the county located in the central city telephone exchange area ;
newspaper circulation reports prepared by the Audit Bureau of
Circulation ; analysis of charge accounts in retail stores of central
cities to determine the extent of their use by residents of the
contiguous county; delivery service practices of retail stores in
central cities; official traffic counts; the extent of public trans-
portation facilities in operation between central cities and com-
mumties in the contiguous county; and the extent to which local
plannmg groups and other civic organizations operate jointly.
Criteria for titles,— The criteria for titles relate primarily to
the size and number of central cities.
complete title of an SMSA identifies the central city
8! Thf ad&*S 5£ £as at least ^'O00 ^habitants.
Characteristics of the Population
which qualified as a secondary central city in 1950 but which
does not qualify in 1960 has been temporarily retained as a
central city.)
c. In addition to city name, the area titles contain the name
of the State or States in which the area is located.
Data on the number of inhabitants for SMSA's which cross
State lines -are shown in full in table 11 for each State in which
a central city is located. If that part of an S-MSA that extends
into another State does not include a central city, data are shown
only for the part within the State. In table 12 only that part
of the SMSA which is within the State is shown. Data on gen-
eral characteristics in chapters B and C are shown for each
SMSA with a central city located in this State.
Data on detailed characteristics in chapter D for SMSA's
which cross State lines are shown for the State containing the
largest central city, and, in addition, for any State not containing
the largest central city tout containing 50 percent or more of the
total .population of the SOM'SA.
In the 1950 Census reports, data were presented for standard
metropolitan areas (SMA's) and in several earlier censuses a
somewhat similar type of area called the "metropolitan district"
was used. In 1959, the criteria for delineating metropolitan
areas were revised by the Bureau of the Budget, and, at the same
time, the areas were designated as standard metropolitan statis-
tical areas. The comparative SMSA figures shown here for
1950 apply to the SMSA as defined in 1960.
STANDARD CONSOLIDATED AREAS
In view of the special importance of the metropolitan complexes
around New York and -Chicago, the Nation's largest cities, sev-
eral contiguous SMSA's and additional counties that do not ap-
pear to meet formal integration criteria but do have strong
interrelationships of other kinds, -have been combined into the
New York-Northeastern New Jersey and the Chicago-North-
western Indiana Standard Consolidated Areas, respectively. The
former is identical with the New York-Northeastern New Jersey
SMA of 1950, and the latter corresponds roughly to the Chicago
SMA of 1950 ( two more counties having been added) .
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS
AGE
Definitions
The data on age were derived from answers to question P6
on the Advance Census Report. These answers were copied to
the complete-count and sample FOSDIC forms, as explained in
the section below on "Collection of data."
When wot this
person born?
(P6)
Month
Year
The age classification is based on the age of the person in com-
pleted years -as of April 1, 1960. For the first time since 1900,
the Bureau of the Census obtained data on the age of the popu-
lation by asking for date of birth. The respondent was requested
to give the month and year of birth ; for simplicity in the process-
ing, however, only the quarter of year of birth was used in
determining age. The comparable question in previous censuses
was designed to obtain the age in completed years. It was be-
lieved that the use of self -enumeration coupled with the wording
of the question in terms of date of birth would result in fewer
errors in age reporting. On the other hand, there was a sub-
stantial rise in the proportion of persons reporting no informa-
tion relating to age.
Assignment of Unknown Ages
In each census since 1940, the Bureau of the Census has esti-
mated the age of a person when it was not reported. In censuses
prior to 1940, with the exception of 1880, persons of unknown
age were shown as -a separate category. The summary totals
for "14 years and over" and "21 years and over" for earlier
censuses included all persons of "unknown age" since there is
evidence that most of the persons for whom age was not reported
were in the age classes above these limits. Both in 1940 -and
1950, estimates for unknown ages were made for less than 0.20
percent of the population of the United States using basically
similar techniques of inferring age from related information for
the person and other members of the family and household. In
1960, birth date was estimated for 1.7 percent of the enumerated
population on the basis of other information regarding the per-
son reported on the census questionnaire. Also, birth date was
allocated for an additional 0.5 percent of the population as a part
of the process of substituting persons with reported characteris-
tics for persons not tallied because of the enumerator's failure
to interview households or because of mechanical failure in proc-
essing. This makes a total of about 2.2 percent of the population
for whom age was estimated. For a discussion of the procedure
followed in 1960 to estimate values for unknown items, including
age, see the section below on "Editing of unacceptable data."
Errors in Age Statistics
Studies of age data collected in previous censuses have shown
that age has been occasionally misreported in several character-
istic ways. The numbers in some age groups have been under-
stated, whereas others have been overstated, as the combined
result of net underenumeration and of misstatements of age.
One of the presumed advantages of self -enumeration was an ex-
pected reduction in such misreporting. The respondent was
given an opportunity to consult records and discuss his reply be-
fore responding. Also, the wording of the question in terms of
date of birth rather than age in number of years has changed
the way in which age statistics tend to heap on certain terminal
digits (e.g., 0 and 5) and may have reduced the overall extent
of such heaping. As data become available from the 1960 tabula-
tions, a more definitive analysis of the effect of the new enumera-
tion techniques will be made.
Age estimates for selected SMSA's. — The 1950 data shown here
for SMSA's apply to the area as defined in 1960. Estimates of
some of the age categories were prepared for the relatively few
areas in which 1950 data were not available in the detail needed
for the 1960 area. The estimation was based on the assumption
that the distribution of ages for .the area to be estimated was the
same as that of the area as defined in 1950.
Median Age
The median, a type of average, is presented in connection with
the data on age which appear in this report. The median is the
value which divides the distribution into two equal parts — one-
half of the cases falling below this value and one-half of the
cases exceeding this value. The medians shown in tables 94 and
95 (giving age by single years to 84) were computed on the basis
of 5-year groupings.
Introduction
Fertility Ratios
The "fertility ratio," as the term is used in this report, is the
number of children under 5 years old per 1,000 women 15 to 49
years old. It is a rough index of the natural growth tendencies
of various areas and population groups. The ratio is a measure
of effective fertility.
The fertility ratios shown in table 13 were computed from the
distribution of the population in each area by age and sex and,
therefore, included all persons under 5 years old. The data are
not comparable with those in table 114, which show women by
number of own children under 5 years old. (See section below
on "Child,")
RACE AND COLOR
Definitions
The data on race were derived from answers to the following
question on the Advance Census Report :
It this pmon—
White
Ntsro
American Indian
Japanese
Chinese
Filipino
Hawaiian
Part Hawaiian
Aleut
Eskimo
(etc.)?
(PS)
Bace. — The concept of race, as it has been used by the Bureau
of the Census, is derived from that which is commonly accepted
by the general public. It does not reflect clear-cut definitions of
biological stock, and several categories obviously refer to na-
tional origin. The use of self -enumeration in the 1960 Census
may have affected the data on race as compared with those of
earlier censuses. Whereas formerly the classification was ob-
tained in most cases by the enumerator's observation, in 1960 it
was possible for members of the household to classify themselves.
Some of their entries were ambiguous; but, where the enumera-
tor failed to classify these into the prescribed census racial
categories, the classification was made in the editing process.
Nonetheless, in many areas the proportion of persons classified
as of "other races" may be somewhat higher than it would have
been had the 1950 procedures been followed.
. Color. — The term "color" refers to the division of the popula-
tion into two groups, white and nonwhite. The color group desig-
nated as "nonwhite" includes persons of Negro, American Indian,
Japanese, Chinese, Filipino, Korean, Asian Indian, and Malayan
races. Persons of Mexican birth or ancestry who are not defi-
nitely of Indian or other nonwhite race are classified as white.
In the 1930 publications, Mexicans were included in the group
"other races,'? but the 1930 data published in this report have
been revised to include Mexicans in the white population.
Negroes, Indians, Japanese, etc., are quite different with re-
spect to some demographic and economic characteristics ; but,
since Negroes constitute 92 percent of all nonwhites, many of the
data presented are shown for all the nonwhite races combined, in
order to effect savings in tabulation and publication. Statistics
for specific nonwhite races may be found in chapter B.
Nonwhite Races
,— In addition to person^ of Negro and of mixed Negro
and white descent, this classification includes persons of mixed
Indian and Negro descent, unless the Indian ancestry very
definitely predominates or unless the individual is regarded as
an Indian in the community.
American Indian,— In addition to fullblooded Indians, persons
of mixed white and Indian blood are included in this category
if they are enrolled on an Indian tribal or agency roll. A com-
mon requirement for such enrollment at present is that the pro-
portion of Indian blood should be at least one-fourth. Indians
living in Indian territory or on reservations were not included
in the official population count of the United States until 1890.
Other races.— The category "other races" is used variously in
different tables of this report to include all racial stocks not
shown separately. The greatest detail on racial stock of the
population is presented in chapter B, in which separate statistics
for persons of the white, Negro, American Indian, Japanese,
Chinese, Filipino, and all other racial stocks are shown for each
SMSA, urbanized area, urban place of 10,000 or more, and
county. In tables of chapter B in which detailed racial stock
is presented, "other races" thus includes only the relatively small
numbers of Koreans, Hawaiians, Asian Indians, Malayans,
Eskimos, Aleuts, etc. Elsewhere, "other races" includes all non-
white races other than Negro.
Mixed parentage.- — Persons of mixed racial parentage are clas-
sified according to the race of the nonwhite parent, and mixtures
of nonwhite races are classified according to the race of the
father, with the special exceptions noted above.
In 1950, an attempt was made to classify as separate groups
persons of mixed white, Negro, and Indian ancestry living in
specified communities. These persons were included in the "other
races" category. Because of problems of identification of these
groups encountered in 1950 and the difficulty of distinguishing
these groups by self-enumeration, the practice was dropped in
1960, except for the classification of a very few small mixed
groups.
NATIVITY, PLACE OF BIRTH, AND PARENTAGE
The data on nativity, place of birth, and parentage were derived
from answers to the following questions on the Household
Questionnaire :
P8. Where was this person born?
(If born in hospital, •give residence of mofner, nof location of
hospital)
If born in the United States, write name of State.
If born outside the United States, write name of country, U.S.
possession, etc. Use international boundaries as now recog-
nized by the U.S. Distinguish Northern Ireland from Ireland
(Eire).
(State, foreign country, U.S. possession, etc,)
P10. What country was his father born in?
United , — ,
States. LJ OR.
(Nome of foreign country; or Puerto Rico, Guom, etc,)
PH. What country was his mother born in?
United I — i
States. LJ OR
(Name of foreign country; or Puerto Rico, Guam, etc.)
Characteristics of the Population
XXI
Nativity
In this report, information on place of birth is used to classify
the population of the United States into two major categories,
native and foreign born. The "native" category comprises per-
sons born in the United States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico,
or a possession of the United States. Also included in this cate-
gory is the small number of persons who, although they were born
in a foreign country or at sea, have at least one native American
parent. Persons whose place of birth was not reported are as-
sumed to be native unless their census report contains contra-
dictory information, such as an entry of a language spoken prior
to coming to the United States. Persons not classified as "native"
in accordance with these qualifications were considered "foreign
born."
The total and white populations of the United States have
been classified as native or foreign born in every census since
1850. Beginning with the Census of 1900, the Negro population
and the population of other races were similarly classified.
Place of Birth
Native. — Data on the State of birth of the native population
have been collected at each census beginning with that of 1850.
In the Censuses of 1850 and 1860, State of birth was presented
for whites and for free Negroes only. In this report, as in those
for some of the more recent censuses, State of birth has been
shown for the native population of the urban, rural-nonfarm,
and rural-farm parts of States, and of individual cities above
a specified minimum size.
In chapter C of this report, the native population is further
classified into the following groups : Persons born in the State in
which they were residing at the time of the census, persons born
in a different State, persons born in an outlying area of the
United States or at sea of American parents, and persons whose
State of birth was not reported. In addition, chapter D presents
the region of birth of persons born in a different State and sep-
arate categories are shown for persons born in an outlying area
of the United States and for persons born abroad or at sea of
American parents. The enumerators in 1960 were instructed to
report place of birth in terms of the mother's usual State of
residence at the time of birth rather than in terms of the location
of the hospital if the birth occurred in a hospital. This instruc-
tion also appeared on the Household Questionnaire.
The statistics on State of birth are of value mainly for the
information they provide on the historical movements of the
native population from one State to another within the United
States from the time of birth to the date of the census. These
statistics indicate migration only in terms of the number of per-
sons who had moved from the State of their birth and were
still living in another State on the date of the census. The
statistics therefore afford no indication of the amount of migra-
tion within a given State from rural to urban communities or
from one locality to another ; nor do they take any account of
intermediate moves between the time of a person's birth and
the time of the census.
The statistics thus do not indicate the total number of persons
who have moved from the State in which they were born to other
States, or to any specific State, during any given period of time.
Some of those who had gone from one State to another have since
died, others have returned to the State in which they were born,
and others have gone to still other States, or places outside the
United States.
Foreign born. — Foreign-born persons were asked to report their
country of birth according to international boundaries as recog-
nized by the United States on April 1, I960. Similarly, in editing
and coding the data on country of birth of the foreign born, the
list of countries used was composed of those officially recognized
by the United States at the time of the census. There may have
been considerable deviation from the rules specified in the instruc-
tions, in view of numerous changes in boundaries that have oc-
curred. Moreover, many foreign-born persons are likely to report
their country of birth in terms of boundaries that existed at the
time of their birth or emigration, or in accordance with their
own national preference ; such variations in reporting may have
been intentional or the result of ignorance of the boundaries
recognized by the United States.
Parentage and Birthplace of Parents
Information on birthplace of parents is used to classify the
native population of the United States into two categories:
Native of native parentage and native of foreign or mixed parent-
age. The category "native of native parentage" comprises native
persons, both of whose parents are also natives of the United
States. The category "native of foreign or mixed parentage"
comprises native persons, one or both of whose parents are for-
eign born. The rules for determining the nativity and country
of birth o-f parents are substantially the same as those used for
the persons enumerated. Where the data on parents' birthplace
were incomplete, the editing procedure made use of other related
information on the census schedule in order to determine an
acceptable entry where possible.
Foreign Stock
The foreign-born population is combined with the native popu-
lation of foreign or mixed parentage in a single category termed
"foreign stock." This category comprises all first- and second-
generation Americans. Third and subsequent generations in the
United States are described as "native of native parentage."
In this report, persons of foreign stock are classified according
to their country of origin with separate distributions shown for
the foreign born and the native of foreign or mixed parentage.
In this classification, native persons of foreign parentage whose
parents were born in different countries are classified according
to the country of birth of the father.
MOTHER TONGUE OF THE FOREIGN BORN
Definitions
The data on mother tongue of the foreign 'born were derived
from answers to the following question on the Household
Questionnaire :
P9. If this person was born outside the U.S. —
What language was spoken in his home before he came to the
United States?
In the 1960 Census, mother tongue is defined as the principal
language spoken in the person's home before he came to the
United States. If a person reported more than one language,
the code assigned was the mother tongue reported by the largest
number of immigrants from that country in the 1940 Census.
Data are shown in chapter C for all the more common European
languages, as well as Chinese, Japanese, and Arabic.
Data on mother tongue were collected in the interest of de-
termining nationality or ethnic or linguistic origin of the foreign
born, especially of those persons born in certain Eastern Euro-
pean areas which have experienced changes in national sover-
eignty. The data on mother tongue of the foreign born do not
necessarily reflect a person's current language skills or an in-
ability to speak English. The vast majority of persons reporting
a mother tongue other than English have learned to speak
English since entering this country. It is likely, furthermore,
TXTT
Introduction
that many of -these persons have forgotten the mother tongue they
reported, and some have acquired skills in other foreign languages.
Nonresponse to the question on mother tongue was relatively
frequent in some areas. Failure to report a language may have
resulted from a number of causes. For example, in some situa-
tions, the respondent and the enumerator may have thought the
mother tongue was obvious from the country of birth. Further-
more, since the mother-tongue question was asked only of foreign-
born persons, it was asked relatively rarely in some areas and
may have been overlooked by the enumerator in direct interview
situations. It is apparent that in areas where there are large
concentrations of foreign-born persons, nonresponse rates are
substantially lower than in areas where there are relatively few
such persons. No assignments to replace nonresponses were
made for missing entries on mother tongue for this report.
Comparability
A question on mother tongue was asked in the Censuses of 1910,
1920, 1930, and 1940. The comparability of these data is limited
to some extent by changes in the wording of the question, in the
categories of the population to which the question was addressed,
and in the detail that was published. In 1940, the question asked
for the language spoken in earliest childhood and included a
caution to enumerators that, when obtaining this information
from foreign-born persons, they should record the language
spoken in the home before the person came to the United States.
In 1960, if both English and another mother tongue were reported,
preference was always given to the non-English language. This
procedure may reduce somewhat the proportion of the foreign-
born population classified as having English as their mother
tongue.
In the 1910 -and 1920 Censuses, statistics on mother tongue were
published for the foreign white stock; in 1930, they were pub-
lished for the foreign-born white population; and in 1940 they
were published for the native white of native parentage as well
as the foreign white stock. In the present census, they are
shown for the foreign-born population of all races combined.
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
The data on year moved into present residence were derived
from -the answers to the following question on the Household
Questionnaire:
P12. When did this person move into this house (or apartment)?
(Check dote of last move)
r—i Jon. 1954
In 1959 or 1960... LJ
In 1958 .._.U
In 1957 .....D
April 1955 _
to Dec. 1956 LJ
to March 1955... O
1950 to 1953... D
1940 to 1949 CU
1939 or earlier.. .D
Always lived here. O
Respondents were asked to answer in terms of the most recent
move they had made. The intent was to obtain the year when
the person established his usual residence in -the housTng
d back **> ** **me *°us
*«°* HTed was asked to
nadnf Present occupancy. If a
had moved from one apartment to another in the same
In reports of the 1960 Census, the category
'
always lived in the present house were distributed among the
time periods on the basis of the head's age.
RESIDENCE IN 1955
Definitions
The data on residence in 1955 were derived from the answers
to the following questions on the Household Questionnaire:
PT3, Did
(Am
1.
OK
OR
3*
he live in this house on April
wer 1, 2, or 3)
Born April 1955 or later.
Yes, this house ..„....*.
1, 1955?
....a
a
No, different house L
Where did he live on April 1,
a* Citv or town
3
1955?
b. If city or town— -Did he live inside f
the city limits? -•-<
c. County
Yes,.., Q
NO.. .a
AND
State, foreign
country, U.S.
possession, etc
Kesidence on April 1, 1955, is the usual place of residence 5
years prior to enumeration. Kesidence in 1055 was used In con-
junction with residence in 1960 to determine the extent of mo-
bility of the -population.
The category "same house as in I960" includes all peraonA 5
years old and over who were reported as living in the same
house on the date of enumeration in 1960 and 5 years prior
to enumeration. Included in the group are persons who had
never moved during the 5 years as well as those who had moved
but by 1960 had returned to their 1955 residence, Pergorui who
had changed residence from 1955 to 1960 were clarified -aword-
ing to 'type of move.
The category "different house in the U.S." include*! persons
who, on April 1, 1955, lived in the United States in a different
house from the one they occupied on April 1, 1060, and for whom
sufficient information concerning the 1955 residence wan col-
lected. These persons were subdivided into three gnmm ac-
"
, different county, same State," and "dhDtewnt State"
of 1900
includes those
11960
Persons 5 years old and over who had indicated they had moved
ato their present residence after April 1, 1955, bu( for whom
IOKK ««-Auutsu in me group "moved, place of realdewce in
persons who gave no indication as to their movement to
Introduction
their parental home. A study conducted in the Current Popu-
;ion Survey showed, however, that residence while attending
Ilege is the same under both the current and the previous
ocedures for roughly one-half of the college students ; f urther-
sre, only part of the one-half who would be classified at differ-
Lt residences would be counted in different counties and still
wer in different States.
Comparability
Earlier census data. — The corresponding question on schooling
i the 1930 Census applied to a somewhat longer period, the
eriod since the preceding September 1. Furthermore, in that
snsus the question was not restricted as to the in TIC* of school
tie person was attending. In 1940, the question referred to the
•eriod since the preceding March 1. There were indications,
ollowing that census, that in some areas the schools closed early
i.e., before March 1) for such reasons as lack of funds, flood
Conditions, or crop sowing. For such areas, the enrollment rates
Fouldy therefore, have been relatively low. In order to insure
aore complete comparability among areas, it was considered
idvisable in 1950 to change the reference period to that between
?ebmary 1 (the usual date for beginning the second semester)
ind the time of enumeration. The corresponding reference period
ff-as used in 1960.
In 1950, for the first time in a decennial census, landergarten
enrollment was separately identified, but the number of children
enrolled in kindergarten was not included with the 1950 statistics
3n enrollment in regular schools. In 1960, kindergarten enroll-
nent was separately identified and included with the regular
enrollment figures. In this report, the statistics for 1950 have
:>een adjusted to include enrollment in kindergarten with the
regular enrollment figures.
The age range for which enrollment data have been obtained
has varied for the several censuses. Information on enrollment
was recorded for persons of all ages in 1930 and 1940, for persons
5 to 29 years old in 1950, and for those 5 to 34 years old in 1960
Most of the published enrollment figures relate, however, to ages
5 to 20 in 1930, 5 to 24 in 1940, 5 to 29 in 1950, and 5 to 34 in 1*00
The enrollment statistics at the older ages reported la 1930 and
1940 were regarded as of poor quality and as relating mostly to
enrollment in other than regular schools. The extended ase
coverage for the published enrollment data in the recent censuses
andeCL?ve SS^ ?*****• °f I**** in ^ late *«*«•
SeSL. are attending regular colleges and
In 1960, as in prior censuses, persons for whom there was no
°?Jf °? enrollment were abated as either enrolled or
s and results of Current Population^ Surveys'showin?
1< years old were considered not enrolled. —
used in eliminating nonresponses in i960 is a
section below on "Editing of unacceptable data "
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
Definitions
The data on years of school completed were derived from
answers to the following questions on the Household
Questionnaire:
P14. What is the highest grade (or year) of regular school this person
has ever attended? (Check one box;
If 'now offending a regular school or college, check the grade
(or year) he is in. If if is in junior high school, check the
box that stands for that grade (or year).
Never attended school .
-II
Kindergarten ......... | _ |
Elementary
school (Grade)
'23
5678
1234
High school (Year) ..... D D O D
1 2 3 4 5 6 or more
College (Year) .......... DO DO DO
F15. Did he finish the highest grade (or year) he attended?
Finished Did not Never
*is PI finish r— 1 attended —.
, LJ this grade. . - LJ school . . „ Q
These questions on educational attainment applied only to
progress in "regular" schools, as defined above. Both ques-
tions were asked of all persons 5 years of ago and over. In the
present report, these data are shown for persons 14 to 24 years
old not enrolled in school and for all persons 14 yearn old and
over.
«* v- u " "~~J °f Sch001 attended-— The first question oaHwi for
the mghest grade attended, regardless of "skipped" or "reputed"
grades, rather than the number of full school yearn which the
person had spent in school. If the highest grade of whooi at-
tended, was in a junior high school, the instructions to emmwa-
tors were to determine the equivalent in elementary groat* I to
8 or high school grades 1 to 4.
formertmhaareaS ** ^ ^^ Stat6S> th° 8ch001
and A ----- - ... i
fy 8cll~'
4 years of
school,
t .o h, 7th
type of school system were treated as thouK), they
had progressed beyond the 8th grade of elementary «.h,M J
alS'SSfS TherefStmCte<1 t0 °bta!n the »W»"«!«i««N, «,n!v.
Characteristics of the Population
xxv
Comparability
Question wording and editing. — In 1940, a single question was
asked on highest grade of school completed. Analysis of the
1940 returns and those of other surveys conducted by the Census
Bureau using wording similar to that used in 1940 indicated that
respondents frequently reported the grade or year in which they
were enrolled, or had last been enrolled, instead of the one com-
pleted. The two-question approach used in 1950 and 1960 was
designed to reduce this kind of error.
In 1950, persons for whom highest grade attended was re-
ported but for whom no report was made on finishing the grade
were assumed not to have finished the grade if they were at the
compulsory school ages but to have finished the grade if they
were not at those ages. In 1960, nonresponses on both highest
grade attended and completion of grade were eliminated by the
procedure described below, in the section on "Editing of un-
acceptable data."
The number in each category of highest grade of school com-
pleted for 1950 and 1960 represents the combination of (a) per-
sons who reported that they had attended the indicated grade
and finished it, and (&) those who had attended the next higher
grade but had not finished it.
Median School Years Completed
The median number of school years completed is defined as the
value which divides the population group into two equal parts —
one-half having completed more schooling and one-half having
completed less schooling than the median. This median was
computed after the statistics on years of school completed had
been converted to a continuous series of numbers (e.g., comple-
tion of the 1st year of high school was treated as completion of
the 9th year and completion of the 1st year of college as comple-
tion of the 13th year). The persons completing a given school
year were assumed to be distributed evenly within the interval
from .0 to .9 of the year. In fact, at the time of census enumera-
tion (generally April or May), most of the enrolled persons had
completed at least three-fourths of a school year beyond the
highest grade completed, whereas a large majority of persons
who were not enrolled had not attended any part of a grade be-
yond the highest one completed. The effect of the assumption is
to place the median for younger persons slightly below, and for
older persons slightly above, the true median.
The same procedure for computing this median has been used
in the 1940, 1950, and 1960 Censuses. Because of the inexact
assumption as to the distribution within an interval, this median
is more appropriately used for comparing groups and the same
group at different dates than as an absolute measure of educa-
tional attainment.
VETERAN STATUS
The data on veteran status were derived from answers to the
following question on the Household Questionnaire :
P35. If this is a man —
Has he ever served in the Army, Navy, or other Armed Forces of
the United States?
Yes ... CU No . . - dl (Checfc one box
on each line)
Korean War (June 1 950 to Jan. 1 955 J ......
World War II (Sept. 1940 to July 1947} ..... D
World War I (April 1917 to Nov. 1918) ..... LJ
Any other time, including present service. .- -I — I
LJ
LJ
Data on veteran status are heing published in detail for the
first time in this census. In the Census of 1840, a special volume
was issued giving the names, ages, and places of residence of
pensioners of the Revolutionary War or other U.S. military
service, but other veterans were not identified. An inquiry on
veteran status was undertaken in the Census of 1890, and sum-
mary statistics on surviving veterans of the Union and Con-
federate Armies were published. A question on veteran status
was also included in the Censuses of 1910, 1930, 1940, and 1950,
but the results of these inquiries were not published because of
the high rate of nonresponse and other reasons.
A "veteran" as defined here is a civilian male 14 years old
and over, who has served but is not now serving in the Armed
Forces of the United States. All other civilian males 14 years
old and over are classified as nonveterans. Because relatively
few females have served in the Armed Forces of this country,
questions on veteran status were asked only of males.
The veteran population is classified according to period of
service. Among veterans with more than one period of service,
those who served in both the Korean War and World War II
are presented as a separate group. All other persons with more
than one period of service reported are shown according to the
most recent wartime period of service reported. All data for
veterans were edited to eliminate reported periods of service
which were inconsistent with reported ages.
Comparability
The figures in this report on the number of veterans cover all
civilian males 14 years old and over in the United States who
have served in the Armed Forces, regardless of whether their
service was in war or during peacetime. The Veterans Ad-
ministration's estimates include civilian veterans living outside
as well as in the United States and, generally speaking, cover
only persons with war service. Thus, the count of veterans
from the 1960 Census is not directly comparable in all particulars
with estimates of the total number of veterans published by the
Veterans Administration.
Within these limitations, however, it appears that the 1960
Census figure for veterans of World War II and/or the Korean
War is about 7 percent less than the Veterans Administration's
estimate, and that the census count and the Veterans Adminis-
tration's estimate for veterans of World War I are in substantial
agreement. The difference in definition of the "other service"
category precludes any useful comparison of the figures for this
group. It is possible that the census figure, which presumably
reflects in large part persons who served between World War II
and the Korean War and after the Korean War, is overstated.
Additional tabulations of the characteristics of veterans from the
1960 Census, and further study of the figures from both the Census
Bureau and Veterans Administration, are being planned in an
effort to determine the sources of these differences.
MARITAL STATUS
The data on marital status were derived from answers to the
following question on the Advance Census Report :
Is thfc perton™
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Separated
Single (never married) ?
(Leave Wank for children
born after March 31, 1946)
(P7)
XXVI
Introduction
TJie classification refers to the marital status of the person
at the time of enumeration. Persons classified as "married" com-
prise, therefore, both those who have heen married only once
and those who remarried after having been widowed or divorced.
Persons reported as separated (either legally separated or
otherwise absent from the spouse because of marital discord) are
classified as a subcategory of married persons. The enumerators
were instructed to report persons in common-law marriages as
married and persons whose only marriage had been annulled as
single. Persons "ever married" are those in the categories
married (including separated), widowed, and divorced.
Differences between the number of married men and the num-
ber of married women are due partly to the absence of husbands
or wires from the country at the time of enumeration. Examples
are women whose husbands were in the Armed Forces overseas
and immigrants whose husbands or wives were still abroad.
Differences may also arise because the husband and wife have
different places of residence, because of differences in the com-
pleteness and accuracy of reporting on marital status for men
and women, and because of the methods used to inflate the sample
cases as explained in the second paragraph below.
Married persons with "spouse present" are persons whose
spouse was enumerated as a member of the same household
even though he or she may have been temporarily absent on
business or vacation, visiting, in a hospital, etc. The small num-
ber of persons living with their spouse in group quarters are
classified as married, spouse absent; if a married person in group
quarters was in the sample, his spouse was unlikely to be in the
sample, because in group quarters the sample consisted of every
fourth person in order of enumeration.
The number of married men with wife present, shown in this
report, is identical with the number of married couples. (See
discussion of "Married couple" below.) By definition, these num-
bers should also be identical with the number of married women
with husband present. However, the figures may not be exactly
the same because, in the weighting of the sample, husbands and
their wives were sometimes given different weights. Married
persons with "spouse absent— other" comprise married persons
employed and living away from their homes, those whose spouse
was absent in the Armed Forces, in-migrants whose spouse re-
mained in other areas, husbands or wives of inmates of institu-
tions, married persons (other than separated) who were living
in group quarters, and all other married persons whose place of
residence was not the same as that of their spouse.
Comparability
The 1960 marital status categories are the same as those of the
1950 Census, except for the exclusion of all persons in group
quarters from the category "married, spouse present." It is pos-
sible, however, that the use of self-enumeration in 1960 rather
than direct enumeration, as in 1950, has produced some degree
of incomparability between the two sets of data.
Whether Married More Than Once
^ The data on whether married more than once were derived
from answers to the following question on the Household
Questionnaire:
P18. If Ibis person has ever been married—
Has this person been married more than once?
^ More than
°«5* once
r was "Has this
HOUSEHOLD AND GROUP QUARTERS MEMBERSHIP, AND
RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
Definitions
The data on households, group quarters, and relationship to
head of household were derived in part from the following
question on the Advance Census Report :
What is the relationship el each person
to the head of lhi» household?
(For example, wife, son, daughter,
grandson, mother-in-law, lodger,
lodger's wife)
(P3)
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
Greater detail on persons classified as "other relative" or
"nonrelative," which was used in determining family member-
ship, was obtained from the following question on -the HoiiKehold
Questionnaire :
P3. What is the relationship of this person to the head of this house-
hold?
Head d
Wife of head [U
Son or daughter of head LJ
Other— Wrife in: , , , , . . ,
(For example: Son-in-law, mother, uncle, couftirv, «tc.)
Household.— A household consists of all the persons who occupy
a housing unit. A house, an apartment or other group of rooms,
or a single room, is regarded as a housing unit when U is oc-
cupied or intended for occupancy as separate living quartero.
Separate living quarters are those in which the occupant* do
not live and eat with any other persons in the structure and in
which there is either (1) direct access from the outside or
through a common hall, or (2) a kitchen or cooking equipment
for the exclusive use of the occupants.
The average population per household is obtained by dividing
the population in households by the number of household*. The
number of households is equal to the number of hounehoM Heads.
Group quarters.— All persons who are not membeia of house-
holds are regarded as living in group quarters. Group quarters
are living -arrangements for institutional inmates or for other
groups containing five or more persons unrelated to the person
HnST* - Gr°UP, qUarterS ate 10Cated most towatly in Inatltu-
turns, lodging and boarding houses, military and other types of
barracks, college dormitories, fraternity and sorority ho ^hos-
pitals, homes for nurses, convents, monasteries, andiip!ora?p
quarters are also located in a house or an apartment ^ SX
the living quarters are shared by the person in charge and five
or more persons unrelated to him.
Five categories of group quarters are shown here -
Characteristics of the Population
xxvn
2. Military 'barracks. — These are quarters which are occu-
ied by military personnel and which are not divided into sep-
rate housing units. Data on persons in such quarters are shown
eparately in this report only for men.
3. College dormitory. — As used here, this term also refers to
fraternity or sorority house.
4. Institution. — Institutions include the following types:
Jorrectional institution, hospital for mental disease, residential
reatment center, tuberculosis hospital, other hospital for chronic
lisease, home for the -aged and dependent (with or without nurs-
ng care), home or school for the mentally or physically handi-
apped, home for unwed mothers, or a home for dependent and
Leglected children; or a place providing custody for juveniles,
uch as a training school for juvenile delinquents, detention home,
>r diagnostic and reception center. Inmates of institutions are
>ersons for whom care or custody is being provided. "Resident
itaff members" are persons residing in group quarters on institu-
ional grounds who provide care or custody for the inmates.
5. Other group quarters. — These quarters include the fol-
owing types : General hospital (including quarters for nurses and
>ther stan8 members), mission or flophouse, ship, religious group
luarters (largely quarters for nuns teaching in parochial schools
ind for priests living in rectories ; also other convents and mona-
iteries except those associated with a general hospital or an
nstitution), and dormitory for workers (including bunkhouse
n migratory workers' camp, logging camp, or other labor camp).
Cn addition, military barracks occupied by women -are classified
.n this report as "other" group quarters.
All rural-farm persons in group quarters are persons in dormi-
tories for workers located on a farm. (See chapter D, table
LOT.) In chapter -C, these persons were erroneously classified
is rural nonf arm because of a processing error.
Belationship to head of household. — The following categories
of relationship are recognized in this report :
1. The "head of household" is the member reported as the
head by -the household respondent. The instructions to enumera-
tors defined the head as the person considered to be the head by
the household members. However, if a married woman living
with her husband was reported as the 'head, her husband was
classified as the head for the purpose of these tabulations.
Household heads are either heads of primary families or
primary individuals. The head of a primary family is a house-
hold head living with one or more persons related to him by blood,
marriage, or adoption. A primary individual is a household
head living alone or with nonrelatives only.
2. The "wife of head" is a woman married to, -and living
with, a household head. This category includes women in com-
mon-law marriages as well as women in formal marriages. This
category is somewhat less inclusive than the category of married
women husband present, because it excludes those married women
whose husband is not head of the household. By definition, the
number of wives of household heads should be identical with the
number of heads of households who are married males, wife
present but in practice the two numbers may differ -because, in
the weighting of the sample, husbands and wives were sometimes
given different weights.
3 A "child of head," as shown in tables on relati6nship in
chapters B and D, is -a son, daughter, stepchild, or adopted child
of the head of the household (regardless of the child's marital
status or age). The term excludes all other e^en, sons-in-
law and daughters-in-law in the household. "Child of head
is a more inclusive category than "own child of head." (See sec-
tion on "child" below.)
4 An "other relative of head" is a household member re-
lated to the head by blood, marriage, or adoption but not included
specifically in another category. In table 106 this category in-
cludes only such relatives of the head as nephews, aunts, cousins,
and grandparents; however, in table 135 the category comprises
all relatives of the head other than his wife.
5 A "nonrelative of head" is any person in the household
not related to the head by blood, marriage, or adoption. Nonrela-
tives consist of lodgers -and resident employees, -as defined below.
A "lodger" is any household member not related to the head
except a resident employee. The category "lodger" includes
roomers, boarders, partners, and relatives of such persons, and
also foster children and wards. A resident employee is an em-
ployee of the head of the household who usually resides in the
housing unit with his employer; the term also includes the em-
ployee's relatives living in the same housing unit. Among the
main types of resident employees are maids, hired farm hands,
cooks, nurses, and companions.
Comparability
1960 and 1950 household definition. — The 1960 definition
of a household differs slightly from that used in the 1950 Census.
The change arises as a result of the shift from a dwelling unit
to a housing unit as the basic unit of enumeration in the Census
of Housing. According to the 1960 definition, a household consists
of all the persons who occupy a housing unit, whereas- according
to the 1950 definition, a household consisted of all the persons
who occupied a dwelling unit.
In 1950, a dwelling unit was defined as: (1) A group of
rooms occupied or intended for occupancy as separate quarters
and having either separate cooking equipment or a separate en-
trance ; or (2) a single room (a) if it had separate cooking equip-
ment, (Z>) if it was located in a regular apartment house, or (c)
if it constituted the only living quarters in the structure.
Housing units differ from dwelling units mainly in that separate
living quarters consisting of one room with direct access but with-
out cooking equipment always qualify as a housing unit in 1960
but qualified as a dwelling unit in 1950 only when located in a
regular apartment house or when the room was the only living
quarters in the structure.
The evidence so far available suggests that using the housing
unit concept in 1960 instead of the dwelling unit concept as in
1950 had relatively little effect on the comparability of the statis-
tics for the two dates on the number of households for large areas
and for the Nation. Any effect which the change in concept may
have on comparability can be expected to be greatest in statistics
shown in other reports for some small areas, such as city blocks
and census tracts. Living quarters classified as housing units in
1960 but which would not have been classified as dwelling units
in 1950 tend to be clustered in neighborhoods where many per-
sons live alone in single rooms in hotels, rooming houses, and other
light housekeeping quarters. In such areas, the number of house-
holds in 1960 may be higher than in 1950 even though no housing
units were added by construction or conversion.
The count of households in 1950 excluded groups of persons
living as members of quasi-households. A quasi-household was
defined as the occupants of a rooming house containing five or
more persons not related to the head, or the occupants of certain
other types of living quarters, such as dormitories, military bar-
racks, and institutions. The concept of quasi-household used in
1950 is thus similar to the concept of group quarters used in
1960. Moreover, except for the household concept, the 1960 def-
initions with respect to relationship to head of household are
essentially the same as those used in 1950. However, the national
statistics for certain relatively small categories by relationship
and family status may have been significantly affected through
the change in the household definition. The effects of this change
were still under investigation when the present report was pre-
pared. The change from dwelling unit to housing unit (and,
therefore, by implication, the change in household definition) is
discussed in 1960 Census of Housing, Vol. IV, Components of
Inventory Change, Part 1A. This report contains statistics on
dwelling units based on the December 1959 Components of In-
ventory Change Survey which was part of the 1960 Census of
Housing.
Complete-count versus sample figures OIL members of group
quarters. — The number of inmates of institutions shown in the
complete-count data for some small areas may differ from the
corresponding number shown in the sample data because of errors
in the classification of living quarters as an institution or other
group quarters. Thus, secondary individuals in a few group quar-
ters were misclassified as inmates in one of these two sources and
correctly classified in the other. The opposite error, misclas-
sification of inmates as secondary individuals, also occurred, but
in fewer cases. Differences arising from these errors were usually
caused by erroneous classification in the complete-count data
rather than in the sample data. Revised figures for these areas
XXTOI
Introduction
on the numbers of inmates and secondary individuals in group
quarters have been prepared, where feasible, and are shown in the
List of Corrections which begins on page sxvn.
MARRIED COUPLE, FAMILY, SUBFAMILY, CHILD, AND
UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL
Married Couple
In the 1960 Census, a married couple is defined as a husband
and his wife enumerated as members of the same household.
Statistics on married couples were compiled in 1960 for persons
in sample housing units only ; data are not available for the very
small number of married couples in group quarters. Married
persons living with their spouse in group quarters were classified
as "married, spouse absent." In 1950, the figures on married
couples in quasi-households are available. For further discussion
of this point, see section below on "Sample design."
The number of married couples, as shown in this report, is
identical with the number of married men with wife present. By
definition, the number of married couples in any area should also
be identical with the number of married women with husband
present; however, the two figures may not be exactly the same
because of the method used in the weighting of the sample, as
noted above in the section on "Marital status."
A "married couple with own household" is a married couple
in which the husband is the household head; the number of
such married couples is the same as the number of "husband-wife
families with own household." In the tables in chapter B of this
report, figures based on complete-count data are shown for women
classified as wife of head of household.
Family
A family consists of two or more persons living in the same
household who are related to each other by blood, marriage, or
adoption; all persons living in one household who are related to
each other are regarded as one family. Thus, if the son of the
head of the household and the son's wife are members of the
household, they are treated as part of the head's family. Not
all households contain families, because a household may be com-
posed of a group of unrelated persons or one person living alone.
A few households contain more than one family, that is, two
family groups in the same household in which none of the mem-
bers of one family is related to any of the members of the other
family. A "husband-wife family," as the term is used in the
1960 Census, is a family in which the head and his wife are
enumerated as members of the same household.
Statistics on the total number of families were compiled in 1960
only for persons in the households that were in the sample. The
1950 Census data on families included those in quasi-households
as well as those in households.
Statistics on the number of heads of "primary families" (that is
heads of households with relatives in the household) are shown
on a complete-count basis in chapter B of this report. The nun>
ber of husband-wife "secondary families" is the number of hus-
band-wife families without their own household; these are
families in which the members (lodgers or resident employees)
are household members not related to the head of the household
Table 109 shows figures on the total number of "secondary
ramilies.
Sub&tajly
marri6d couple wia w *»*«* own children
one parent with one or more 6wta cMldren t^der 18 years oW
*"* ""I10* fel*tea to tb* head <* ««» 'CSS
6ber0i: e total
Child
Statistics on the presence of "own" children are shown here
for married couples, families, subfamilies, and women 15 to 49
years old. An own child is defined, in this report, as a person
under 18 years of age who is a single (never-married) son,
daughter, stepchild, or adopted child of a family head or sub-
family head. The number of "persons under 18 living with both
parents" includes single stepchildren and adopted children as
well as single sons and daughters born to the couple.
Data on women by age, classified by number of own children
under 5 years old, provide a rough indication of how recent
fertility has varied with age of woman. The age of the movner is
known from information on the schedule for only those children
who were living with their mother. Because the sample data on
own children under 5 (in table 114) are inflated by the sample
inflation weight of the mother rather than the sample inflation
weight of the child, the results are not strictly comparable with
the data on the total number of children under 5 years old shown
in other tables in this report. Thus, the count of own children
under 5 years old (living with their mother) exceeds the count
of total population under 5 years old in some States, whereas it
logically should be smaller by 1 to 3 percent for white children
(because some children do not live with their mother) and much
smaller for nonwhite children. (See also the section above on
"Fertility ratios.")
Comparisons of figures on children under 18 years old of the
household or family head with the total population In the same
age group may also be affected by the fact that the parent's
sample inflation weight was used in some tables (such as table
108), whereas the child's own sample inflation weight was used
in others (such as table 106) .
Tables 111, 112, and 140 show the number of "related children"
under 18 years old in the family. These persons Include not only
"own" children, as defined above, but also all other family mem-
bers under 18 (regardless of marital status) who are related to
the head or wife by blood, marriage, or adoption.
After most of the State PC(1)~D final reports were published
a tabulation error was discovered in the number of children
under 5 years old shown in table 114. If thin State was affected
by this error, corrected figures are presented in the List of Cor-
rections which begins on page XLVIL
Unrelated Individual
As the term is used in the 19GO Census, an unrelated individual
is either (1) a member of a household who !H living entirely
alone or with one or more persons all of whom are not related
to him, or (2) a person living in group quartern who te not an
inmate of an institution. Unrelated Individuals who are house-
hold heads are called -primary individuals.- Them* who are not
heads of households are called "secondary individuals- Statis-
tics on primary individuals are presented in chapter B on the
basis of complete-count data. Secondary individuals in house"
holds are shown in table 106 of chapter D ; secondary Individuals
m group quarters constitute all persons in group quarters except
inmates of institutions (table 107). Data for mLlitrtiSSii
uals by marital status and income are limited to persons 14 yearn
old. and over.
CHILDREN BVER 9ORN
The data on children ever porn were derived from answers to
the following question on the Household Questionnaire :
P2Q. -If tbh Is o Woman who has eyer been moirfecf —
Hpw many babie* has she «w hod, not counting stttUrA*
Do not counf her stepchildren or adopted children.
(Number)
OR None..Q
Characteristics of the Population
XXIX
Although the question on children ever born was asked only
of women reported as having been married, the number of chil-
dren reported undoubtedly includes some illegitimate births. It
is likely that many of the unwed mothers living with an illegiti-
mate child reported themselves as having been married and there-
fore were among the women who were expected to report the
number of children ever born, and that many of the mothers
who married after the birth of an illegitimate child counted
that child (as they were expected to do). On the other hand,
the data are, no doubt, less complete for illegitimate than for
legitimate births. Consequently, the rates of children ever born
per 1,000 total women may be too low. The enumerator was
instructed to include children born to the woman before her
present marriage, children no longer living, and children away
from home, as well as children borne by the woman who were
still living in the home.
The FOSDIO form for the sample data contained a terminal
category of "12 or more" children ever born. For purposes of
computing the total number of children ever born, the terminal
category was given a mean value of 13.
Comparability
The wording of the question used in the 1960 Census differs
slightly from that used in 1950. In that census, the question
was, "How many children has she ever borne, not counting still-
births?" The intent of the change was to make the question
more understandable to respondents and to obtain a better count
from the few women who might misinterpret the word "children'*
to mean only those who survived early infancy.
ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
Definitions
The data on employment status were derived from answers to
the following questions on the Household Questionnaire :
P22. Did this person work at any time last week?
Include part-time work such as a Saturday job, delivering papers,
or helping without pay in a family business or farm. Do not
count own housework.
Yes
No.
.D
P23. How many hours did he work last week (at all jobs)?
(If exacf figure not known, give besf esrimafej
1 to 14 hours. ...LJ 40 hours ---D
15 to 29 hours d 41 to 48 hours EH
30 to 34 hours LJ 49 to 59 hours LJ
35 to 39 hours LJ 60 hours or more LJ
P24. Was this person looking for work, or on layoff from a job?
Yes D No D
P25. Does he have a job or business from which he was temporarily
absent all last week because of illness, vacation, or other reasons?
Yes I
No I
The series of questions on employment status are designed to
identify, in this sequence: (a) Persons who worked at all
during the reference week ; ( & ) those who did not work but were
looking for work or were on layoff; and (c) those who neither
worked nor looked for work but had jobs or businesses from
which they were temporarily absent. For those who worked
during the reference week, a question was asked on hours of
work.
Reference week. — In the 1960 Census, the data on employment
refer to the calendar week prior to the date on which the respond-
ents filled their Household Questionnaires or were interviewed
by enumerators. This week is not the same for all respondents
because not all persons were enumerated during the same week.
The majority of the population was enumerated during the first
half of April. The employment status data for the 1950 Census
refer to the approximately corresponding period in 1950. The
1940 data, however, refer to a fixed week, March 24 to 30, 1940,
regardless of the date of enumeration.
Employed. — Employed persons comprise all civilians 14 years
old and over who were either (a) "at work" — those who did any
work for pay or profit, or worked without pay for 15 hours or
more on a family farm or in a family business ; or (&) were "with
a job but not at work" — those who did not work and were not
looking for work but had a job or business from which they were
temporarily absent because of bad weather, industrial dispute,
vacation, illness, or other personal reasons. There appears to
have been a tendency for seasonal workers, particularly nonwhite
women in the rural South, to report themselves as "with a job
but not at work" during the off-season.
Unemployed. — Persons are classified as unemployed if they
were civilians 14 years old and over and not "at work" but look-
ing for work. A person is considered as looking for work not only
if he actually tried to find work during the reference week but
also if he had made such efforts recently (i.e., within the past
60 days) and was awaiting the results of these efforts. Examples
of looking for work are :
1. Registration at a public or private employment oflice.
2. Meeting with or telephoning prospective employers.
3. Being on call at a personnel office, at a union hall, or from
a nurses' register or other similar professional register.
4. Placing or answering advertisements.
5. Writing letters of application.
Persons waiting to be called back to a jab from which they had
been laid off or furloughed were also counted as unemployed.
Unemployed persons who have worked at any time in the past
are classified as the "experienced unemployed."
Labor force. — The labor force includes all persons classified as
employed or unemployed, as described above, and also members
of the Armed Forces (persons on active duty with the U.S. Army,
Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard). The "civilian
labor force" comprises only the employed and unemployed com-
ponents of the labor force. The "experienced civilian labor force"
comprises the employed and the experienced unemployed.
Not in labor force. — This category consists of all persons 14
years old and over who are not classified as members of the labor
force and includes persons doing only incidental unpaid work in
a family farm or business (less than 15 hour« during the week) .
Most of the persons in this category are students, housewives,
retired workers, seasonal workers enumerated in an "off" season
who were not looking for work, inmates of institutions, or persons
who cannot work because of long-term physical or mental illness
or disability. Of these groups not in the labor force, only inmates
of institutions are shown separately.
Problems in Classification
Although the classification of the population by employment
status is correct for most regular full-time workers, it is subject
to error in marginal cases. Some of the concepts are difficult to
apply ; more important, for certain groups, the complete informa-
Introduction
tion needed is not always obtained. For example, students or
housewives may not consider themselves as working if their job
required only a few hours of work a week.
Comparability
Statistics on gainful workers. — The data on the labor force for
1940, 1950, and I960 are not entirely comparable with the statistics
for gainful workers for years prior to 1940 because of differences
in definition. "Gainful workers" were persons reported as having
a gainful occupation, that is, an occupation in which they earned
money or a money equivalent, or in which they assisted in the
production of marketable goods, regardless of whether they were
working or seeking work at the time of the census. A person
was not considered to have had a gainful occupation if his
activity was of limited extent.
The labor force is defined on the basis of activity during the
reference week only and includes aU persons who were employed,
unemployed, or in the Armed Forces during that week. Certain
classes of persons, such as retired workers, some inmates of in-
stitutions, recently incapacitated workers, and seasonal workers
neither working nor seeking work at the time of the census, were
frequently included among gainful workers; but in general, such
persons are not included in the labor force. On the other hand,
the census included in the labor force for 1940, 1950, and 1960
persons without previous work experience who were seeking
work, that is, new workers ; such new workers were probably not
reported as gainful workers in the Censuses of 1920 and 1930.
1940 and 1850 Censuses.— The 1940 and 1950 Census question-
naires, interviewing techniques, and tabulation procedures dif-
fered somewhat from each other and from those used in the 1960
Census. In addition, modification in wording and some simplifi-
cation in concepts were introduced in I960, instead of using the
Current Population Survey questions and concepts almost un-
changed as was done in the 1950 Census. This was in recogni-
tion of the different tasks, motivation, and training of the
enumerators in the CPS and the Census.
The so-called "main activity" question of 1950— "What was
this person doing most of last week— working, keeping house or
something else?-— was omitted from the 1960 schedule on the as-
sumption that the information obtained in that item (e.g the
knowledge that a person was primarily a housewife or a student)
might induce enumerators, in direct interview situations, to omit
the follow-up questions on work activity, job seeking etc It
was felt that the loss of the classification of nonworkers (keep-
ing house, in school, unable to work, and "other") shown in 1950
would not be serious. Actually the only group that cannot be ap-
proximated by means of data on marital status and school en-
rollment is the "unable to work" category.
The question on unemployment was revised in conformity with
the classification under the 1957 CPS revision of the definition
of persons on temporary (less than 30-day) layoff as unemployed,
SilS f ,rth ^ PreVi°US *"***** inclusion wit* *** ™em-
1 ^ of those on "indefinite" layoff. Formerly, such persons
were included among the employed. However, no mention was
made erther on the schedule or in instructions to enumerators
l£r npf SmaU Categ°rieS '* "lnactive'' ^employed covered
S± T ""^ *** to the 195° and 194° Ce^es, that £
those who would have been looking for work except for tern
£rary Illness ^or belief that no suitable work was Sa?ableTn
their community. The definition of "unpaid family
simplified to include any work done without payTan
operated by a relative, without further specifying
and in the 1950 Census) that this relative hadTo be a
The 1940 data for the employed and unemployed in this report
-
originally included among employed persons. In this report,
the figures for 1940 on employed persons have been adjusted to
exclude the estimated number of men in the Armed Forces.
Similarly, statistics for persons on public emergency work in
1940 were originally published separately, but in this report they
have been combined with those for persons classified as
unemployed.
Other data. — Because the 1960 Census employment data were
obtained from respondents in households, they differ from sta-
tistics based on reports from individual business establishments,
farm enterprises, and certain government programs. The data
obtained from households provide information about the work
status of the whole population without duplication. Persons em-
ployed at more than one job are counted only once in the census
and are classified according to the job at which they worked
the greatest number of hours during the reference week. In sta-
tistics based on reports from business and farm establishments,
on the other hand, persons who work for more than one estab-
lishment may be counted more than once. Moreover, other series,
unlike those presented here, may exclude private household
workers, unpaid family workers, and self-employed persons, but
may include workers less than 14 years of age.
An additional difference between the two kinds of data arises
from the fact that persons who had a job but were not at work
are included with the employed in the statistics shown here,
whereas many of these persons are likely to be excluded from
employment figures based on establishment payroll reports.
Furthermore, the household reports include persons on the basis
of their place of residence regardless of where they work, whereas
establishment data report persons at their place of work regard-
less of where they live. This latter consideration Is particularly
significant when data are being compared for areas where a num-
ber of workers commute to or from other areas.
For a number of reasons, the unemployment figures of the
Bureau of the Census are not comparable with published figures
on unemployment compensation claims. Generally, persons such
as private household workers, agricultural workers, State and
local government workers, the self-employed, new workers and
workers whose rights to unemployment benefits have expired
are not eligible for unemployment compensation. Further many
employees of small firms are not covered by unemployment insur-
ance. In addition, the qualifications for drawing unemployment
compensation differ from the definition of unemployment used
by the Bureau of the Census. Persons working only a few hours
during the week and persons classified as "with a job but not at
work are sometimes eligible for unemployment compensation
but are classified as "employed" in the census reports Diffe*
ences in the geographical distribution of unemployment data
arise because the place where claims are filed may not necessarily
be the same as place of residence of the unemployed worker.
HOURS WORKED
an, W°rked pertain to the ™ttrt*r of hours
actually worked, and not necessarily to the number
worked or the scheduled number of hours. IV* p2£
at more than one job, the figures reflect the combined n
of hours worked at all jobs during the week. The data on tows
worked presented here provide a broad classification of Lrsons
Characteristics of the Population
WEEKS WORKED IN 1959
Definitions
The data on weeks worked in 1959 were derived from answers
to the following two questions on the Household Questionnaire:
P30. Last year (1959), did this person work at all, even for a few days?
Yes.. I
No.. I
P31. How many weeks did he work in 1959, either full-time or
part-time? Count paid vacation, -paid sick leave, and mili-
tary service as weeks worked.
(If exact figure nof known, give besf estimate)
1 3 weeks or less . I I 40 to 47 weeks ...I I
14 to 26 weeks.. Q 48 to 49 weeks... CH
27 to 39 weeks . . Q 50 to 52 weeks . . . Q
The data pertain to the number of different weeks during 1959
in which a person did any work for pay or profit (including paid
vacation and sick leave) or worked without pay on a family farm
or in a family business. Weeks of active service in the Armed
Forces are also included. It is probable that the number of
persons who worked in 1959 and the number of weeks they
worked are understated, because there is some tendency for re-
spondents to forget intermittent or short periods of employment,
or they may have a tendency not to report weeks worked without
pay.
Comparability
The comparability of data on weeks worked collected in the
1940 and 1950 Censuses with data collected in the 1960 Census
may be affected by certain changes in the questionnaires. In
the 1960 questionnaire, two separate questions were used to obtain
this information. The first was used to identify persons with
any work experience in 1959 and thus to indicate those for whom
the questions on number of weeks worked and earned income
were applicable. This procedure differs from that used in 1940
and 1950, when the schedules contained a single question regard-
ing the number of weeks worked.
In 1940, the enumerator was instructed to convert part-time
work to equivalent full-time weeks, whereas in 1950 and 1960
no distinction was made between a part-time and a full-time
work week. The 1940 procedure was to define as a full-time
week the number of hours locally regarded as full time for the
given occupation and industry. Furthermore, in the 1940 re-
ports, the data were shown for wage and salary workers only
and were published in terms of months rather than weeks.
YEAR LAST WORKED
The data on year lasfr worked were obtained for the first time
in the 1960 Census. They were derived from answers to the
following question on the Household Questionnaire :
P26. When did he lost work ot all, even for a few days?
(Check one box)
Working now..| |
In 1960 L
In 1959
1955 to 1958..
1950 to 1954..
1949 or earlier.. .
Never worked _____
I I
The "year last worked" pertains to the most recent year in
which a person did any work for pay or profit, or worked without
pay on a family farm or in a family business. Active service
in the Armed Forces is also included. Data derived from this
item were tabulated for persons classified as not in the labor
force and for persons classified as unemployed.
There are several reasons for introducing this item into the
census. The data provide a means of evaluating the current
applicability and signficance of the inventory of the occupational
skills for those persons not in the labor force, and the tabulations
resulting from the cross-classifications of this information pro-
vide data on the demographic characteristics of the labor reserve.
Also, the data give some indication of the duration of unemploy-
ment for persons seeking jobs.
OCCUPATION, INDUSTRY, AND CLASS OF WORKER
The data on occupation, industry, and class of worker were
derived from answers to the following question on the House-
hold Questionnaire :
lier... \ Q
P27. Occupation (Answer 1, 2, or 3)
1. This person last worked in 1949 or earlier.
This person has never worked . _ .
OR I — I
2* On active duty in the Armed Forces now I I
OR i— I
3. Worked in 1 950 or later . .| | Answer a to e, fae/ow.
Describe this person's job or business last week,
if any, and write in name of employer. If this
person had no job or business last week, give
information for last job or business since 1950.
a. For whom did he work?
(Name of company, business, organization, or other employer)
b. What kind of business or industry was this?
Describe activity at location where employed.
(For example: County junior high school, auto assembly plant, TV
and radio service, retail supermarket, road construction, farm)
c. Is this primarily: (Check one boxj
Manufacturing I — I
Wholesale trade CD
Retail trade LJ
Other (services, agriculture, r— .
government, construction, etc.) LJ
d. What kind of work was he doing?
(For example: $th grade English teacher, paint sprayer, repairs
TV sets, grocery checker, civil engineer, farmer, farm hand)
e. Was this person: (Check one box,
Employee of private company, business, or indi- ,— i
vidual, for wages, salary, or commissions . - -. I— J
Government employee (Federal, State, i— i
county, or local) - * LJ
Self-employed in own business, i— i
professional practice, or farm LJ
Working without pay in a family •— •
business or farm LJ
In the 1960 Census, information on occupation, industry, and
class of worker was collected for persons in the experienced
civilian labor force as well as for persons not in the current
labor force but who had worked sometime during the period 1950
to April 1960. All three items related to one specific job held by
the person. For an employed person, the information referred
Introduction
xxxn
tn the iob he held during the reference week. If he was employed
force, the information -referred to the last job that had been
The classification systems used for the occupation and industry
data in the 1960 Census described below were deveoped in Con-
sultation with many individuals, private orgamzations, govern-
ment agencies, and, In particular, the Interagency Occupational
Classification Committee of the U.S. Bureau of the Budget.
Occupation
Classification system.-The occupational classification system
is organized into 12 major groups. It consists of 494 items, 297 of
which are specific occupation categories and the remainder are
subgroupings (mainly on the basis of industry) of 13 of the occu-
pation categories. The composition of the 297 categories is shown
in the publication, U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1960 Census of
Population, Classified Index of Occupations and Industries,
U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1960.
For the presentation of occupation data in chapter C, a con-
densed set of categories is used for employed persons in certain
tables and the 12 major groups for employed persons in other
tables as well as for experienced unemployed persons. The con-
densed set consists of 31 categories for males and 23 categories
for females (including the subdivisions by industry and class of
worker). The composition of most of these categories in terms
of specific occupation categories can be readily determined by
reference to detailed occupation table 120 in chapter D. The
following list shows the components of the condensed categories
whose composition may not be readily determined :
Construction craftsmen.— Includes brickmasons, carpenters,
cement and concrete finishers, electricians, excavating, grading,
and road machinery operators, painters (construction and main-
tenance), paperhangers, pipefitters, plasterers, plumbers, roofers
and slaters, stone masons, structural metal workers, tile setters.
Drivers and deliverymen. — Includes bus drivers, chauffeurs,
deliverymen, routemen, taxicab drivers, truck and tractor drivers.
Medical and other health workers. — Includes chiropractors,
dentists, dietitians, healers, medical and dental technicians, nu-
tritionists, optometrists, osteopaths, pharmacists, physicians and
surgeons, professional nurses, student professional nurses, psy-
chologists, therapists, veterinarians.
Metal craftsmen, except mechanics.— -Includes blacksmiths,
boilermakers, coppersmiths, die makers and setters, forgemen and
hammermen, heat treaters, annealers and temperers, machinists,
metal jobsetters and molders, metal rollers and roll hands, mill-
wrights, pattern and model makers (except paper), sheet metal
workers, tinsmiths, toolmakers.
In chapter D, several levels of classification are used. The
"most detailed list appears in tables 120 and 121 ; for the purposes
of these tables, certain categories were combined and the list
consists of 479 items (rather than 494). For the cross-tabula-
tions by race, class of worker, year last worked for experienced
workers not in the current labor force, age, earnings, and indus-
try, use has been made of intermediate occupational classifica-
tions with 161 categories for males and 70 for females (tables
122 to 124). The occupation stub for table 125 consists of 57
categories for males and 30 for females. Both of these levels
represent selections and combinations of the items in the detailed
system. A listing of the relationships between the levels of
classification can be obtained by writing to the Chief, Population
Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington 25, D.C. This list-
ing will also appear in Part 1 (U.S. Summary) of this volume.
In the separation of "Managers, officials, and proprietors
(n.e.c.)" by class of worker into salaried and self-employed
components, the small number of unpaid family workers in this
occupation is included in the self-employed component. Since the
data presented in the occupation tables refer only to civilians,
last job was as a member of the Armed Forces.
MatKm to DOT classification.-The occupational classification
of tiXulaUon Census is generally comparable wUh the sys-
tem used in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT). The
S Sterns, however, are designed to ^ a"^™*^
to be used under different circumstances. The DOT system vs
£e worker himself . The census system, on the other hand is
deW for statistical purposes and is ordinarily «*» «*
classification of limited occupational descriptions ob ained in a
^numeration questionnaire or in an Jf-J^**^
her of the worker's family. As a result, the DOT s>stem u,
much more detailed than the census system ; and it also calls for
many types of distinctions which cannot be made from census
information.
Industry
Classification system.-The industrial classification system de-
veloped for the 1960 Census is organized into 18 major industry
groups and consists of 151 items (two of which arc the govern-
ment and private subgroupings of the category "Bclucatlonal
services") The composition of each specific category is shown
in the above-mentioned CJastifleA Tnficr of Orvwjw/fow* and
Industries.
Several different levels of classification are used in this volume.
The most detailed industry list appears in chapter D, tables 120
and 127; two combinations were made for the purposes of these
tables and thus the list consists of 149 categories. In chapter
C, a 40-item condensed grouping is used. In chapter D, for cross-
tabulations by age, race, class of worker, and earnings an In-
termediate industrial classification of 71 categories has been
used (tables 128 to 130). The industry list for table 125 con-
sists of 43 categories. The industry list for nonwhite workers
in table 130 consists of 42 categories for male and 28 for female.
These intermediate classifications represent selections and com-
binations of the categories in the detailed system. The re-
lationships among the 40-, 71-, and 149-catcgory levels of classi-
fication are shown in List A. Further information on the inter-
mediate classifications can be obtained by writing to the Chief,
Population Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington 2f>, D.C.
Relation to Standard Industrial Classification.— List A shows
for each Population Census category the code designation of the
similar category or categories in the Standard Industrial Classi-
fication (SIC).7 This relationship is presented hen* for general
information purposes only and does not imply complete compara-
bility. The SIC, which was developed under the sponsorship of
the U.S. Bureau of the Budget, is designed for the classification
of industry reports from establishments. These reports, by their
nature and degree of detail, produce considerably different data
on industry from those obtained from household enumeration
such as the Census of Population. As a result, some of the dis-
tinctions called for in the SIC cannot be made in the 1*MJO Census.
Furthermore, the data from the Census of Population are
designed to meet different needs from those met by the establish-
ment data. The allocation of government workers represents
perhaps the most basic difference between the two systems. The
SIC classifies all government agencies in a single major group.
In the Population Census system, however, the category "public
administration" includes only those activities which are uniquely
6 See U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Employment Security,
Dictionary of Occupational Titles, Second Edition, Vols. I and II, Wash-
ington, B.C., 1949.
7 See Executive Office of the President, Bureau of the Budget, Standard
Industrial Classification Manual (1957). For sale by the Superintendent
of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.
Characteristics of the Population
xxxni
governmental functions, such as legislative and judicial activi-
ties and most of the activities in the executive agencies. Gov-
ernment agencies engaged in educational and medical services
and in activities commonly carried on also by private enter-
prises, such as transportation and manufacturing, are classified
in the appropriate industrial category. For example, persons
employed by a hospital are classified in the "hospitals" group,
regardless of whether they are paid from private or public
funds. Information on the total number of government workers
appears in the tables on class of worker.
Relation to certain occupation groups. — In the Population Cen-
sus classification systems, the industry category "agriculture"
is somewhat more inclusive than the total of the two major oc-
cupation groups, "farmers and farm managers" and "farm la-
borers and foremen." The industry category also includes (a)
persons employed on farms in occupations such as truck driver,
mechanic, and bookkeeper, and (&) persons engaged in agri-
cultural -activities other than strictly farm operation, such as crop
dusting or spraying, cotton ginning, and landscape gardening.
Similarly, the industry category "private households" is some-
what more inclusive than the major occupation group "private
household workers." In addition to the baby sitters, house-
keepers, laundresses, and miscellaneous types of domestic workers
covered by the major occupation group, the industry category
includes persons in occupations such as chauffeur, gardener, and
secretary, if they are employed by private families.
Class of Worker
The class-of -worker information refers to the same job as the
occupation and industry information. The assignment of a per-
son to a particular class-of -worker category is basically independ-
ent, however, of the occupation or industry in which he worked.
The classification by class of worker consists of four categories
which are defined as follows :
1. Private wage and salary workers. — Persons who worked
for a private employer for wages, salary, commission, tips, pay-
in-kind, or at piece rates.
2. Government workers. — Persons who worked for any gov-
ernmental unit (Federal, State, local, or international), regardless
of the activity which the particular agency carried on.
3. Self-employed workers. — Persons who worked for profit or
fees in their own business, profession, or trade, or who operated
a farm either as an owner or tenant. Included here are the
owner-operators of large stores and manufacturing establish-
ments as well as small merchants, independent craftsmen and
professional men, farmers, peddlers, and other persons who con-
ducted enterprises of their own. Persons paid to manage busi-
nesses owned by other persons or by corporations, on the other
hand, are classified as private wage and salary workers (or, in
some few cases, as government workers) .
4. Unpaid family workers. — Persons who worked without pay
on a farm or in a business operated by a person to whom they
are related by blood or marriage. The great majority of unpaid
family workers are farm laborers.
The relatively small number of employed persons for whom
class of worker was not reported have been included among
private wage and salary workers unless there was evidence on
the census schedule that they should have been classified in one
of the other class-of-worker categories.
Special Editing Procedures
A factor to be considered in the interpretation of these data is
that respondents sometimes returned occupation and industry
designations which were not sufficiently specific for precise classi-
fication. Indefinite occupation and industry returns were fre-
quently assigned, however, to the appropriate category through
the use of supplementary information. For example, the name
of the employer or the industry return on the census schedule was
often of great assistance in determining occupation. The name
of the employer (company name) was used extensively to assign
the proper industrial classification using lists of employers show-
ing their industrial classification in the 1958 Economic Censuses.
In the coding of indefinite industry returns, helpful information
was frequently obtained from other sources regarding the types
of industrial activity in the given area or of the given company.
Comparability
Earlier censuses. — The changes in schedule design and inter-
viewing techniques for the labor force questions, described in the
section on "Employment status," have little effect on the com-
parability between 1940, 1950, and 1960 for most of the occupa-
tion, industry, and class-of-worker categories. For experienced
unemployed persons, however, the 1950 and 1960 occupation data
are not comparable with the data for the United States shown in
Volume III of the 1940 reports on population, The Labor Force.
The occupation data for public emergency workers (one of the
two component groups of the unemployed in 1940) referred to
"current job," whereas the "last job" of the unemployed was
reported in 1950 and 1960.
The occupational and industrial classification systems used
in 1940 and 1950 are basically the same as those of 1960. There
are a number of differences, however, in the title and content for
certain items, as well as in the degree of detail shown for the
various major groups. For 1930 and earlier censuses, the occupa-
tional and industrial classification systems were markedly dif-
ferent from the 1960 systems. The 1940 and 1950 classification by
class of worker is comparable with the 1960 categories. The
following publications contain much helpful information on the
various factors of comparability and are particularly useful for
understanding differences in the occupation and industry informa-
tion from earlier censuses : U.S. Bureau of the Census, Sixteenth
Census Reports, Population, Comparative Occupation Statistics
for the United States, 1810 to 1940, and Bureau of the Census
Working Paper No. 5, Occupational Trends in the United States,
1900 to 19M, 1958.
The 1940 and 1950 occupation and industry data shown in this
report include adjustments which take account of the differences
between the 1940, 1950, and 1960 classification systems. In order
to make available as much comparable data as possible, it was
sometimes necessary to estimate the adjustments from informa-
tion which was incomplete or not entirely satisfactory for the
purpose. Furthermore, there were certain differences among the
1940, 1950, and 1960 coding and editing procedures which could
not be measured statistically. Caution should, therefore, be ex-
ercised in interpreting small numerical changes.
The 1940 data on occupation, industry, and class of worker
shown in this report have been revised to eliminate members of
the Armed Forces in order to achieve comparability with the 1950
and 1960 figures for the employed, which are limited to civilians.
In the occupation tables of the 1940 reports, the Armed Forces
were mainly included in the major group "protective service
workers." In the industry tables, the Armed Forces were all in-
cluded in the major group "government." In the class-of-worker
tables, the Armed Forces were all included in the category "gov-
ernment workers" and in the total "wage or salary workers."
Other data. — Comparability between the statistics presented in
this volume and statistics from other sources is frequently af-
fected by the use of different classification systems, as well as by
many of the factors described in the paragraphs on comparability
with other data in the section on "Employment status." Occupa-
tion figures from the Population Census are not always directly
comparable with data from government licensing agencies, profes-
sional associations, trade unions, etc. Among the sources oif dif-
ference may be the inclusion in the organizational listing of
retired persons or persons devoting all or most of their time to
another occupation, the inclusion of the same person in two or
more different listings, and the fact that relatively few organiza-
tions attain complete coverage of membership in an occupation
field.
XXXIV
Introduction
List A.-RELATIONSHIPS AMONG INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS USED IN THE
1960 CENSUS OF POPULATION
[Figures In parentheses in the third column are code designations in the Standard Industrial Classification; see text for explanation]
Condensed classification— 40 Items
Agriculture -
Forestry and fisheries..
Mining
Construction
Furniture and lumber and wood products.
Primary metal industries..
Fabricated metal industries (inch not specified
metal).
Machinery, except electrical..
Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies —
Motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment
Transportation equipment, except motor vehicles-
Other durable goods..
Food and kindred products.
Textile mill products-
Apparel and other fabricated textile products.
Printing, publishing, and allied products
Chemicals and allied products..
Other nondurable goods (inch not specified
manufacturing Industries).
Trucking service and warehousing
Railroads and railway express service-
Other transportation
See footnotes at end of list.
Intermediate classification— 71 items
Agriculture
Forestry and fisheries.
Mining
Construction..
Sawmills^ planing mills, millwork and miscellaneous wood
products.
Furniture and fixtures
I Primary iron and steel industries
[Primary nonferrous industries
Fabricated metal industries (incl. not specified metal)
Machinery, except electrical-
Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies-
Motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment—.
[Aircraft and parts
[Other transportation equipment
f Stone, clay, and glass products..
.All other durable goods.
Meat products-
Bakery products-
Other food industries,.
f Knitting mills
Yarn, thread, and fabric mills
LOther textile mill products
Apparel and other fabricated textile products-
Printing, publishing, and allied industries
Chemicals and allied products..
Paper and allied products-
Petroleum and coal products ,
Rubber and miscellaneous plastic products..,
Footwear, except rubber
All other nondurable goods
Not specified manufacturing Industries
Trucking service and warehousing
Railroads and railway express servlce.
I Street railways and bus lines
Water transportation
Air transportation
All other transportation
Detailed classification— 149 items
Agriculture (01, 02, 07 except 0713).
Forestry (08).
iFisheries (09).
Metal mining (10).
Coal mining (11, 12).
Crude petroleum and natural gas extraction (13).
.Nonmetallic mining and quarrying, except fuel (14).
Construction (15-17).
Logging (241).
Sawmills,
.
, planing mills and millwork (242, 243).
[Miscellaneous wood products (244, 249).
Furniture and fixtures (25).
Blast furnaces, steel works, and rolling and finishing mills (3312, 3313).
Other primary iron and steel industries (3315-3317, 332, 3391, 3399 i).
Primary nonferrous industries (333-336, 3392, 3399 1).
'Cutlery, hand tools and other hardware (342).
Fabricated structural metal products (344).
Miscellaneous fabricated metal products (341, 343, 345-349, 19 except
194).
.Not specified metal industries.2
;Farm machinery and equipment (352).
•k Office, computing, and accounting machines (357).
[Miscellaneous machinery (351, 353-356, 358, 359).
Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies (36).
Motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment (371).
Aircraft and parts (372).
'Ship and boat building and repairing (373).
[Railroad and miscellaneous transportation equipment (374, 375, 379).
* Glass and glass products (321-323),
Cement, and concrete, gypsum, and plaster products (324, 327).
i Structural clay products (325).
Pottery and related products (326).
[Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral and stone products (328, 329) .
[Professional equipment and supplies (381-385, 194).
(Photographic equipment and supplies (386).
Watches, clocks, and clockwork-operated devices (387).
[Miscellaneous manufacturing industries (39).
Meat products (201).
Bakery products (205).
(Dairy products (202).
Canning and preserving fruits, vegetables, and sea foods (203),
Grain-mill products (204, 0713).
- Confectionery and related products (207).
Beverage industries (208).
Miscellaneous food preparations and kindred products (206, 209).
LNot specified food Industries.2
Knitting mills (225).
Yarn, thread, and fabric mills (221-224, 228).
i Dyeing and finishing textiles, except wool and knit goods (226).
Floor coverings, except hard surface (227).
Miscellaneous textile mill products (229).
f Apparel and accessories (231-238).
\Miscellaneous fabricated textile products (2£9).
__r publishing and printing (271).
g, publishing, and allied industries, except newspapers (272-
Synthetic fibers (2823, 2824).
Drugs and medicines (283).
Paints, varnishes, and related products (285).
Miscellaneous chemicals and allied products (281, 282 except 2823 and
2824, 284, 286-289).
Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills (261-263, 266).
Paperboard containers and boxes (265).
Miscellaneous paper and pulp products (264).
Petroleum refining (291).
Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products (295, 299).
^Rubber products (301-303. 306).
^Miscellaneous plastic products (307).
Footwear, except rubber (313, 314).
f Tobacco manufactures (21).
{Leather products, except footwear (312, 315-317, 319).
I Leather: tanned, curried, and finished (3U).
Not specified manufacturing industries.2
/Tracking service (421, 423).
{Warehousing and storage (422).
Railroads and railway express service (40).
Street railways and bus lines (411, 413-415, 417).
Water transportation (44).
Air transportation (45).
[Taxicab service (412).
•[Petroleum and gasoline pipe lines (46),
IServices incidental to transportation (47).
Characteristics of the Population
List A.-RELATIONSHIPS AMONG INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS USED IN THE
1960 CENSUS OF POPULATION— Continued
XXXV
Condensed classification— 40 items
Communications -
Utilities and sanitary services-
Wholesale trade
Food and dairy products stores—.
Eating and drinking places
Other retail trade.,
Finance, insurance and real estate.
Business services —
Repair services
Private households.
Other peisonal services..
Entertainment and recreation services.
Hospitals
Educational services, government. .
Educational services, private
Welfare, religious and nonprofit membership or-
ganizations.
Other professional and related services-.
Public administration..
Industry not reported..
Intermediate classification— 71 items
Communications
Electric and gas utilities
Water supply, sanitary services, and other utilities-
Wholesale trade...
Radio broadcasting and television (483).
Telephone (wire and radio) (481).
Telegraph (wire and radio) (482, 489).
Electric light and power, and electric-gas utilities (491, 493). »
Gas and steam supply systems (492, 496).
Water supply (494).
anitary services (495).
Other and not specified utilities (497).
Motor vehicles and equipment (501).
Drugs, chemicals, and allied products (602).
(603).
,
Dry goods and ap
Food and related .
Farm products— raw materials (505).
Electrical goods, hardware, and plumbing equipment (606, 607).
Machinery, equipment, and supplies (608).
Food and dairy products stores and milk retailing .
Eating and drinking places 1~
General merchandise and limited price variety stores
Apparel and accessories stores
Furniture, home furnishings, and equipment stores
Motor vehicles and accessories retailing
Gasoline service stations
Hardware, farm implemenir and" building material re-
tailing.
All other retail trade.
Banking and other finance.,
Insurance and real estate...
Business services—
'Automobile repair services and garages...
.Miscellaneous repair services
Private households -
'Hotels and
Laundering,
places
and dyeing services-
All other personal services —
Entertainment and recreation services—.
Educational services, government-
Educational services, private
Welfare, religious, and membeishlp organizations.
Legal, engineering, and miscellaneous professional service
(Medical and other health services *
(Postal service ----
I Federal public administration
[State and local public administration...
Industry not reported
Detailed classification— 149 items
vj.Ao\*?uc»u0vu0 n*nnw0Mw trade (5091,
Not specified wholesale trade.'
Food and dairy products stores (54). 4
Eating and drinking places (68).
General merchandise retailing (63 except 533).
Limited price variety stores (533).
Apparel and accessories stores, except shoe stores (56 except 566).
Shoe stores (566).
Furniture and housefurnishings stores (571).
Household appliance, TV, and radio stores (572, 573) .
Motor vehicles and accessories retailing (55 except 554).
Gasoline service stations (554).
Drug stores (591).
Hardware and farm equipment stores (525).
Lumber and building material retailing (521-524).
Liquor stores (592).
Retail florists (5992).
Jewelry stores (597).
Miscellaneous retail stores (593-596, 599 except 5992).
Not specified retail trade.2
and investment companies
Banking and credit agencies (60. 61).
Security and commodity brokerage
(62, 67).
Insurance (63, 64).
Heal estate (incl. real estate-insurance-law offices) (65, 66).
Advertising (731).
.Miscellaneous business services (732-736, 739).
Automobile repair services and garages (75).
Miscellaneous repair services (76).
Private households (88).
Hotels and lodging places (70).
Laundering, cleaning, and dyeing services (721, 727).
Dressmaking shops (729). fi
Shoe repair shops (725).
Barber and beauty shops (723, 724).
.Miscellaneous personal services (722, 726, 729) .»
[Theaters and motion pictures (78, 792).
Bowling alleys and billiard and pool parlors (793).
.Miscellaneous entertainment and recreation services (791, 794).
Educational services, government! /^ 84)
Educational services, private / k° ' '"
/Nonprofit membership organizations (861-865, 869).
(.Welfare and religious services (866,867).
Legal services (81).
Engineering and architectural services (891).
Accounting, 'auditing, and bookkeeping ser,.— „ — ,.
Miscellaneous professional and related services (892, 899).
Medical and other health services, except hospitals (80 except wXJ;.
.Hospitals (806).
Postal service
Federal public administration
f State public administration (92) J
ILocal public administration (93)7
Industry not reported (99).
NOTE- See Executive Office of the President, Bureau of the Budget, Standard In-
dustrial' Classification Manual, 1957 edition.
i The components of SIC category 3399 are allocated between "Other primary iron
and s^l todustries" and "Primary nonferrous industries" onaferrous-nonferrousbaste.
* 'In Mto PaStotttm' Oensussystem, "not specified" categories were set up within
wrtem ^ou^to toke caw of schedulJ returns which were not sufficiently precise for
^SK
-" iht and ower" and "Electric-gas utilities.
* i nis item reDreacnta » uouiuiuaiiuu. w twv/ vab&&uiiu» **•* ***- *y^ ^"•—»— - — - — - -----
classification system-" Food stores, except dairy products" and "Dairy products stores
are separated from the rest of the SIC category 729 which is
^
sification te included £ "Medical anT other health services" in the intermediate
classification system-"Electric light and power" and "Electric-gas utilities.
^S^ex?fpr explanation of basic difference between SIC and Population Census in
classification of government workers.
XXXVI
Introduction
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION
TO WORK
Data on place of work and means of transportation to work
were obtained for the first time in the 1960 Census. They were
derived from answers to the following questions on the House-
hold Questionnaire :
If fhis person worked last week, answer questions P28 and P29*
P28. What city and county did he work in lost week?
If he worked in more than one city or county, give place
where he worked most last week.
a. City or town
b. If city or town— Did he work inside fY«* PI
the city limits? .......... I ri
\No.-U
.c. County State.
P29. How did he get to work last week?
fChecfc one box for principal means used last weefcj
Railroad
....a
Subway or p-i
elevated LJ
Bus or p-i
streetcar I !
Taxicab ..... O Walk only
Private auto . — • Worked at
or car pool-. LJ home....
Other means — Wrife fnr
---- D
j— i
LJ
Place of Work
Place of work refers to the geographic location in which civil-
ians at work during the reference week and Armed Forces person-
nel not on leave, sick, etc., carried out their occupational or job
activities. In chapter C, place of work is classified simply as to
whether it was in the same county (or equivalent area) as the
worker's county of residence or in a different county.
These work locations were classified in two ways in chapter D.
For the standard metropolitan statistical areas in table 131, the
locations are: (1) Central city (or cities) of the SMSA, (2) ring
(or outlying parts) of the SMSA, and (3) the area outside the
SMSA. For the State statistics in table 132, the areas are : (1)
.State of residence, (2) specified States contiguous to the State
of residence, and (3) noncontiguous States.
Persons working at more than one job were asked to report on
the job at which they worked the greatest number of hours during
the census week. Salesmen, deliverymen, and others who work
in several places each week were requested to -name the place in
which they began work each day, if they reported to a central
headquarters. In cases in which work was not begun at a central
place each day, the person was asked to report the county in
which he had worked the greatest number of hours during the
previous week.
During the tabulation of statistics on place of work, it was
discovered that some enumerators working in counties containing
central cities of SMSA's, but outside the cities themselves, had
failed to identify correctly these central cities as places of work.
For the convenience of the enumerator and the coder, the FOSDIC
document contained a circle for "this city" for indicating that
the place of work was in the respondent's city or town of resi-
dence. Some enumerators understood this category to refer to
a nearby large city and filled the circle when they should have
written in the name of that city in P28a. Since the city that
actually contained the place of work was frequently a central
City of an SMSA, the statistics in table 131 were impaired.
After a limited study of the relevant materials, including some
of the Household Questionnaires (which gave the respondent's
own written reply), it was decided that a simple mechanical edit
would tend to improve the statistics. This mechanical edit applies
to entries for workers living in unincorporated parts of counties
containing the central city of an SMSA (or other city with a
population of 50,000 or more). For these workers, a workplace
code of "this city" was tabulated as the largest city in the county.
This edit was not used in New England, New Jersey, or the urban
townships of Pennsylvania since it was considered likely that
the category "this city" was used to refer to the town or township
rather than to the large city. For the same reason, in all States,
entries for workers living in incorporated places were not edited.
Finally, codes of "this city" for workers living in unincorporated
areas outside counties containing central cities of SMSA's (or
other city of 50,000 or more) were tabulated as "balance of
county" since it was not clear what city, if any, was intended.
Later, a national sample of reports of place of work was as-
sembled for the purposes of estimating the magnitude of the error
before and after the corrective edit. On a national basis, ex-
cluding from consideration New England States and New Jersey,
it appears that the published statistics are substantially better
than would have been the case had the corrective edit been
omitted. The number of workers residing outside central cities in
the balances of central counties and working in the central cities
appeared to be considerably understated before the correction and
only slightly overstated, in net effect, after the correction. For
the workers who were residing in parts of central counties located
in incorporated places and in urban townships in Pennsylvania,
there still remains a small understatement of reports of place of
work in central cities. Moreover, it is probable that there is also
some understatement of commuting to central cities from outside
the central counties. It was not feasible to estimate the error or
take corrective action for these more distant areas. Therefore,
it cannot be readily determined whether the total number of com-
muters to central cities of SMSA's is overstated or understated
in the published statistics. This edit was further refined for the
tabulations in chapter D ; therefore, some minor inconsistencies
in the data on both place of work and means of transportation
are apparent between chapter D and chapter C, especially for
areas containing military installations. Both before and after the
corrective edit, there was considerable variation in the error rate
from one SMSA to another. Hence, caution should be exercised
in using the statistics for particular areas (especially in table
131).
Means of Transportation to Work
Means of transportation to work refers to the principal mode
of travel or type of conveyance used in traveling to and from
work by civilians at work during the reference week and Armed
Forces personnel not on leave, sick, etc. In this report, the
categories "railroad" and "subway or elevated" were combined,
and "taxicab" was included in "other means." The enumera-
tor was instructed that "principal means" referred to the means
of transportation covering the greatest distance, if more than
one means was< used in daily travel, or to the means of trans-
portation used most frequently, if different means were used
on different days. "Bus or streetcar" was defined as referring to
vehicles operating within or between cities on public streets or
highways. The facts, that the items on place of work and means
of transportation refer to the job held "last week" (see section
on "Employment status") and that the worker may have subse-
quently changed hi® usual place of residence may explain some
impossible or unlikely commuting patterns for particular areas.
INCOME IN 1959
Definitions
The data on income were derived from answers to the follow-
ing questions on the Household Questionnaire :
Characteristics of the Population
XXXVII
P32. How much did this person earn in 1959 in wages, salary, com-
missions, or tips from oil jobs?
Before deductions for taxes, bonds, dues, or other items,
(Enter amount or check "None." If exccf figure not fcnown,
give besf estimate.)
$ 00
(Dollars only)
OR None..D
P33. How much did he earn in 1959 in profits or fees from working in
his own business, professional practice, partnership, or farm?
Net income after business expenses. (Enfer amount or check
"None." If exact figure not known, give best estimate. If
business or farm lost money, write "toss" after amount.]
$ 00 OR
(Dollars only)
None
..n
P34. Last year (1959), did this person receive any income from:
Social security
Pensions
Veteran's payments
Rent (minus expenses)
Interest or dividends
Unemployment insurance
Welfare payments
Any other source not already entered
No-.D
/Vhat is the amount he received from these sources
in 1959? (If exact figure not known, give btsf estimate,)
.00
s..n
(Dollars only)
Information on income for the calendar year 1959 was re-
quested from all persons 14 years old and over in the sample.
"Total income" is the sum of the amounts reported in P32 (wage
or salary income), P33 (self -employment income), and P34
(other income). Earnings were obtained by summing wage or
salary and self-employment income. The figures represent the
amount of income received before deductions for personal income
taxes, Social Security, bond purchases, union dues, etc.
Receipts from the following sources were not included as in-
come: Money received from the sale of property, unless the
recipient was engaged in the business of selling such property ;
the value of income "in kind," such as food produced and con-
sumed in the home or free living quarters ; withdrawals of bank
deposits ; money borrowed ; tax refunds ; gifts and lump-sum in-
heritances or insurance benefits.
Wage or salary income. — This is defined as the total money
earnings received for work performed as an employee. It in-
cludes wages, salary, pay from Armed Forces, commissions, tips,
piece-rate payments, and cash bonuses earned.
Self-employment income. — Thi3 is defined as net money in-
come (gross receipts minus operating expenses) from a business,
farm, or professional enterprise in which the person was engaged
on his own account. Gross receipts include the value of all
goods sold and services rendered. Expenses include the costs of
goods purchased, rent, heat, light, power, depreciation charges,
wages and salaries paid, business taxes, etc.
Income other than earnings. — This includes money income re-
ceived from sources other than wages or salary and self -employ-
ment, such as net income (or loss) from rents or receipts from
roomers or boarders ; royalties ; interest, dividends, and periodic
income from estates and trust funds; Social Security benefits;
pensions ; veterans' payments, military allotments for dependents,
unemployment insurance, and public assistance or other govern-
mental payments; and periodic contributions for support from
persons who are not members of the household, alimony, and
periodic receipts from insurance policies or annuities.
This report presents information on income for families and
unrelated individuals and for persons 14 years old and over by
detailed characteristics. Data are also presented for 4-person
husband-wife families with two (own) children under 18 in
which the head was an earner, including families in which there
were one or more additional earners.8
In the statistics on family income, the combined incomes of all
members of each family are treated as a single amount ; whereas
in the statistics on the income of unrelated individuals and in
those on the income of persons 14 years old and over the classi-
fication is by the amount of their own income. Although the
time period covered by the income statistics is the calendar year
1959, the characteristics of persons and the composition of fami-
lies refer to the time of enumeration. Thus, the income of the
family does not include amounts received by persons who were
members of the family during all or part of the calendar year
1959 if these persons no longer resided with the family at the
time of the interview. On the other hand, family income in-
cludes amounts reported by related persons who did not reside
with the family during 1959 but who were members of the family
at the time of enumeration. For most of the families, however,
the income reported was received by persons who were members
of the family .throughout 1959.
Median aiuj Mean Income
The median income is the amount which divides the distribu-
tion into two equal groups, one having incomes above the median,
and the other having incomes below the median. For families
and unrelated individuals, the median income is based on the
total number of families and unrelated individuals; whereas
for persons the medians are based on the distributions of persons
14 years old and over with income.
The mean income is the amount obtained by dividing the total
income of a group by the number of income recipients in that
group. For wage or salary income and self-employment income,
the means are based on persons having those types of income.
In the derivation of aggregate amounts, persons in the open-end
interval "$25,000 -and over" were assigned an estimated mean of
$50,000.
Limitations of the Data
The schedule entries for income are frequently based not on
records but on memory, and this factor probably produces under-
estimates, because the tendency of respondents is to forget minor
or irregular sources of income. Other errors of reporting are
due to misunderstanding of the income questions or to mis-
representation.
A possible source of understatement in 'the income figures was
the failure, on occasion, to obtain from the respondent -any re-
port on "other money income." For these cases, the assumption
was made in the editing process that no income other -than earn-
ings was received by a- person who reported the receipts of either
wage or salary income or self -employment income. Where no
income information for a person 14 years old and over was re-
ported, a more elaborate editing procedure was used, as described
below in the section on "Editing of unacceptable data." Appendix
tables 0-2 and O-3 indicate the extent to which income in 1959
was allocated for families and persons 14 years old and over.
Because of -an error in programing the tabulations, however^ the
nonresponse rates for families shown in these tables are some-
what overstated. This error is described in more detail in the
section below on "Extent and implications of editing."
The income tables for families and unrelated individuals in-
clude in the lowest income group (under $1,000) those that were
8 Because of a processing error, the data on this subject shown In
tables 65, 76, and 86 were mislabeled in a number of States. To deter-
mine whether this State is one of those affected, see "List of Corrections"
on page XLVII.
xxxvm
classified as having no 1959 income, as defined in the census.
Many of these were living on income "in kind/v »™~ gj;
were newly constituted families, or were unrelated individuals
who recently left families, or were families in which the sole
breadwinner had recently died or had ^^ ??^^w^
ever, many of the families and unrelated individuals who re-
ported no income probably had some money income which was not
recorded in the census.
The income data in this report cover money income only. The
fact -that many farm families receive an important part of their
income in the form of rent-free housing and of goods produced
and consumed on the farm rather than in money should be taken
into consideration in comparing the income of farm and nonf arm
residents. In comparing income data for 1959 with earlier years,
it should be noted that an increase or decrease in money income
between 1949 and 1959 does not necessarily represent a com-
parable change in real income, because adjustments for changes
in prices have not been made in this report.
Comparability
1940 and 1950 Censuses.— In 1950, information on income simi-
lar to that requested in 1960 was obtained from a 20-percent
sample of persons 14 years old and over. If the sample person
was the head of a family, the income questions were repeated
for the other family members as a group in order to obtain the
income of the whole family. In 1960, however, separate income
data were requested for each person 14 years old and over in the
sample household.
In tabulating family income for the 1950 Census, if only the
head's income was reported, the assumption was made that there
was no other income in the family. In -the 1960 Census, all non-
respondents on income (whether heads of families or other per-
sons) were assigned the reported income of persons with similar
demographic characteristics.
In 1940, all persons 14 years old and over were asked to report
(a) the amount of money wages or salary received in 1939 and
(&) whether income amounting to $50 or more received in 1939
was from sources other than money wages or salaries. Income
distributions for 1959 and 1949 shown in the present report relate
to total money income or to earnings ; comparable statistics from
the 1940 -Census are not available.
Income tax data. — For several reasons, the income data shown
in this report -are not directly comparable with those which may
be obtained from statistical summaries of income tax returns.
Income, as defined for tax purposes, differs somewhat from the
Introduction
concept used by the Bureau of the Census. Moreover, the cove
age of income tax statistics is less inclusive because of the e:
emotions of persons having small amounts of income. Furthe
more, some income tax returns are filed as separate returns ai
others as joint returns; and, consequently, the income report.ii
unit is not consistently either a family or a person.
Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance earnings rcco:
data— The earnings data shown here are not directly comparab
with those which may be obtained from the earnings records
the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance for several re
sons The coverage of the earnings record data for 1959 is le
inclusive than that of the 1960 -Census data because of the excl
sion of the earnings of self-employed physicians, many civili;
government employees, some employees of nonprofit organis
tions, workers covered by the Railroad Retirement Act, a
persons who are not covered by the program because of msu:
cient earnings, including some self-employed persons, some fa]
workers, and domestic servants. Furthermore, earnings receiv
from any one employer in excess of $4,800 in 1959 are not cover
by the earnings record data. Finally, as the Bureau of t
Census data are obtained by household interviews, they ^
differ from the Old^Age and Survivors Insurance earnings r
ord data, which are based upon employers' reports find t
Federal income tax returns of self-employed persons.
Office of Business Economics State income series. — The Office
Business Economics of the Department of Commerce publisl
data on aggregate and per capita personal income received by 1
population in each State, if the aggregate total income w<
estimated from the income statistics shown in this report,
would be lower than that shown in the State income sei
for several reasons. The income statistics published by i
Bureau of the Census are obtained from households, whereas i
State income series published by the Office of Business Econora
is estimated largely on the basis of data derived from busin
and governmental sources. Moreover, the definitions of inco
are different. The Office of Business Economics income series
eludes some items not included in the income statistics sho
in this report, such as income in kind, the value of the servi
of banks and other financial intermediaries rendered to per&
without the assessment of specific charges, and the income
persons who died or emigrated prior to the time of enumeratj
On the other hand, income statistics in publications of the Bur
of the Census include contributions for support received fi
persons not residing in the same household, and employee <
tributions for social insurance.
COLLECTION AND PROCESSING OF DATA
The steps taken in the collection and processing of data in the
1960 Census differed in several important respects from those
in the 1950 Census. In 1960, all the complete-count data and
the sample data for about four-fifths of the population were
obtained in the field by self -enumeration supplemented, if neces-
sary, by a visit or telephone call by an enumerator, whereas in
1950, nearly all the data were collected by direct interview.
In 1960, enumerators recorded all the complete-count items and
many of the sample items in the form of codes by marking appro-
priate circles on the schedule, but those in 1950 recorded most
answers in terms of written entries on the population census
schedule which were later coded by clerks. In both censuses,
some of the sample items were edited by clerks and some by
machine ; however, machine procedures were used much more
extensively for this operation in 1960 than in 1950. For complete-
count data, the 1960 Census used machine editing almost exclu-
sively as contrasted to the reliance in 1950 on both mechanical
and clerical means.
More detailed descriptions of the 1960 Census practices in
collection and processing of data are given, respectively, in
reports entitled United States Censuses of Population and H(
ing, 1960: Principal Data -Collection Form* and Procedu
1961, and Processing tJie Data, 1962, U.S. Government Prin
Office, Washington, D.C.
COLLECTION OF DATA
Single- and Two-Stage Areas
In all parts of the United States, a few days before the cei
date (April 1), all households received by mail an Adv:
Census Report (ACB) containing the complete-count questi
that is, the questions which were to be answered for all pers
Household members were requested to fill these forms before
enumerator called.
In some areas, a "single stage" enumeration procedure
used, as discussed in the "General" section above. When
Characteristics of the Population
XXXIX
enumerator in a "single stage" area made his visit, he collected
all the complete-count and sample information at that time.9
This information included answers to the questions on the ACR
and to the additional (sample) questions which were to he
answered for one-fourth of the households and one-fourth of the
persons in group quarters.
In the other areas, a "two stage" enumeration procedure was
used. When the "Stage I" enumerator called to collect the ACR,
he left at every fourth household a Household Questionnaire
containing the sample questions and asked that the questionnaire
he filled and mailed promptly to the local census office. (Special
procedures were used for sample persons in group quarters.)
If the "Stage II" enumerator found that the questionnaire was
incompletely filled or was not mailed, or if he detected answers
that contained ohvious inconsistencies, he was instructed to make
calls by telephone or personal visit to obtain the missing informa-
tion or to correct errors.
Advance Census Report, Household Questionnaire, and
FOSDIC Forms
When an enumerator visited a household in a single-stage area,
he obtained and recorded the complete-count information required
for each person and for each living quarters on a special form de-
signed for electronic processing on FOSDIC (Film Optical Sens-
ing Device for Input to Computer). In doing so, he made use of
the information which the household had entered on the ACR.
Also, in each sample household, he completed the sample FOSDIC
form. In addition, he transferred the complete-count information
for the sample household to the sample FOSDIC form.
When a Stage I enumerator visited a household in a two-stage
area, he followed the procedure described above for recording
the complete-count information. Later, the Stage I enumerator
transferred the complete-count information for each sample
household to its sample FOSDIC form. When the sample house-
hold mailed its Household Questionnaire to the local census office,
the Stage II enumerator transferred the sample information
from the Household Questionnaire to the sample FOSDIC form.
If the sample household had failed to mail a completed Household
Questionnaire, the Stage II enumerator usually recorded the sam-
ple information directly on the sample FOSDIC form when he
called for the information by telephone or by personal visit.
Thus, the enumerator's duty was to deliver completed FOSDIC
schedules to the local census office. To do so, he made use of
completed ACR's and Household Questionnaires where they were
available and conducted direct interviews as needed.
Most of the questions on the ACR and Household Question-
naire were virtually identical with the corresponding ones on
the FOSDIC forms. Those on the FOSDIC forms were somewhat
briefer and more compact, contained more boxes for preceding,
and omitted many of the brief instructions which are given on
the self-enumeration forms to explain the meaning of certain
questions. The differences between the two types of forms, how-
ever, are regarded as minor and probably did not contribute in
any important way to a lack of comparability of the sample data ;
the less detailed wording on the FOSDIC forms was reinforced
by the training on detailed instructions that was given to enu-
merators who used these f onus. The respondent was probably not
ordinarily aware, however, of the special cases discussed in the
instructions unless he asked the enumerator for clarification of
a particular point.
* States enumerated completely on a single-stage basis were : Alaska,
Arkansas, Hawaii, Idaho, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,
North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming. States enumerated partly,
but not completely, on a single-stage basis were : Alabama, Arizona, Cali-
fornia, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Wash-
ington, and Wisconsin.
Field Review
In the 1960 Census, one of the more important innovations was
a series of regularly scheduled field reviews of the enumerator's
work by his crew leader or field reviewer. This operation was
designed to assure at an early stage of the work that the enumer-
ator was performing his duties properly and had corrected the
errors he had made. Moreover, the completeness of coverage of
the enumeration was checked in various ways, including, for the
first time, an advance partial listing by one of the supervisors of
addresses throughout the enumerator's district, and the checking
of this list of addresses against that reported by the enumerator.
SAMPLE DESIGN
For persons in housing units at the time of the 1960 Census, the
sampling unit was the housing unit and all its occupants ; for per-
sons in group quarters, it was the person. On the first visit to an
address, the enumerator assigned a sample key letter (A, B, C,
or D) to each housing unit sequentially in the order in which he
first visited the units, whether or not he completed an interview.
Each enumerator was given a random key letter to start his as-
signment, and the order of canvassing was indicated in advance,
although these instructions allowed some latitude in the order of
visiting addresses. Each housing unit assigned the key letter
"A" was designated as a sample unit, and all persons enumerated
in the unit were included in the sample. In every group quarters,
the sample consisted of every fourth person in the order listed.
In 1950, the sample was designed to include every fifth person,
regardless of his living arrangements. Thus, if a household head
was in the sample, his wife, if any, and most or all of his chil-
dren, if any, were not in the sample; likewise, if the wife or a
child was in the sample, the head generally was not. This
handicap to the analysis of household and family statistics was
overcome by the use of the housing unit (hence, the household)
as the basic sampling unit in 1960. But the effect of "clustering"
persons by sampling whole households increased the sampling
variability of the data for some items and is one of the factors
that led to the enlargement of the sampling fraction from 20 per-
cent to 25 percent. ( See discussion of "Sampling variability" be-
low.) Moreover, in the 1950 Census, the last few sample ques-
tions were to be asked only of every sixth sample person and may,
therefore, have been regarded by the enumerator as less im-
portant, hence, could be given more casual treatment than the
other sample questions. In the 1960 Census, if a person was
in the sample, he was asked to answer all of the sample questions
that were applicable.
Although the 1960 sampling procedure did not automatically in-
sure an exact 25-percent sample of persons or housing units in
each locality, the sample design was unbiased if carried through
according to instructions. Generally, for large areas the deviation
from 25 percent was found to be small. Biases may have arisen,
however, if the enumerator failed to follow his listing and sam-
pling instructions exactly.
Table C-l shows the percentage of persons and households, re-
spectively, that were in the unweighted sample. For the United
States, as a whole, the published figures are 24.7 and 24.5, respec-
tively. The sample as finally processed, taking account of all
replications, represented somewhat higher percentages, namely,
24.94 for persons and 24.82 for households. Available records
indicate that the sample of persons as designated in the field
was very slightly larger than this, since the number of persons
canceled because of bias in size of household was only slightly
larger than the 85,255 persons replicated to replace them. Esti-
mates of the total number and percent of persons with specified
characteristics based on sample data for 1960 were obtained by
a ratio estimation procedure that is described in the section
below on "Ratio estimation."
Introduction
MANUAL EDITING AND CODING OF SCHEDULES
After the sample FOSDIC forms had been assembled and
checked for completeness in the field, they were sent to a central
processing office in Jeffersonville, Ind., for coding and microfilm-
ing. The FOSDIC forms for the complete-count data had not been
coded manually (except where some special problems arose) be-
fore they were microfilmed.
The clerical editing and coding operation of the sample sched-
ules provided an opportunity to correct obvious errors and to as-
sign numerical codes to written entries before the data were
processed by the electronic equipment. As a rule, editing or cod-
ing was performed by hand only when it could not be done effec-
tively by machine. Thus, the manual operation was essentially
limited to the minority of items where editing and coding re-
quired the reading of written entries rather than the reading
of marked circles.
One of the coding problems that required the manual processing
of every sample FOSDIC form was the coding of the item on re-
lationship to the head of the household. The main purposes of
this operation were to assign codes for relationship in detailed
categories and to assign a family number to every member of a
family group that was sharing the living quarters of the house-
hold head as a secondary family or a subfamily. A special group
of coders assigned a code for type of institution or type of other
group quarters to the first person in each of these types of living
accommodations, and then the computer assigned the same code
to all other persons in the group quarters.
Clerks also assigned codes for mother tongue of the foreign
born, State of birth of the native population, country of origin of
the foreign stock, residence five years prior to the census date,
place of work, and income. The items related to geographic
location created special problems because many respondents were
unfamiliar with the names of counties and other political sub-
divisions required and, in many instances, provided incomplete
or inaccurate information, or information not called for by the
questions.
A special group of clerks coded the entries for occupation and
industry. The clerks were provided with lists of names of large
companies and their industrial classifications, as well as the 1390
Census of Population, Alphabetical Index of Occupation* and In-
dustrie*. The class-of-worker entry was edited for consistency
with occupation and industry.
The principles of quality control were applied in the manual
1 editing and coding operation, just as they were used in the
{review of enumeration work and in certain other operations
Thus, in the first stage of the coding operation, one-fifth of the
work of each occupation and industry coder, and one-tenth
of the work of other coders, was verified by an examination of
the work of the coders during the first few weeks of their assign-
ment, tfcat is, before they were eligible to be rated as "qualified ••
In the second stage, one-fortieth of the work of the occupation and
S^r^' ^ one-ei^hti^ °f that of the other coders, was
checked by two verifiers, each of whom did the work independ-
^tty and did not see the work of the coder or of the other verifier
If the work done by a coder in the early phase was reiected <m*
the basis of either or both of these checks, Ms^k wa
comely If a. coder's work failed to qualify af ter "
able period of time he was dismissed from coding work.
After the coder qualified, control of his work was based on the
results of the independent verification in which the majority
rule among the coder and two verifiers was used to determine
whether the coder had made an error. If the coder's error rate
rose and remained consistently high, he was removed from the
coding operation. In addition, provision was made for correction
of all the work of occupation and industry coders who showed
very high weekly error rates. Information on error rates will be
given in later publications.
ELECTRONIC PROCESSING
The steps after the clerical processing of the sample data for
1960 were quite different from those performed in connection
with the 1950 Census. In 1960, the procedure was as follows :
(1) The schedules, which contained both population and housing
information in the form of shaded code circles, were microfilmed ;
(2) the microfilm was read by FOSDIC, which converted the
shaded circles to coded signals on magnetic tape; (3) this tape
was read by an electronic computer, which edited, coded (that
part of coding sometimes referred to as "recoding"), and tabu-
lated the data; (4) a high-speed electronic printer printed the
numbers and captions on sheets to which preprinted titles were
added by hand; (5) the tables were reviewed; and (6) the high-
speed printer output was used as copy for offset printing of the
publication.
In 1950, the steps were as follows : (1) Clerks edited and coded
both complete-count and sample entries; (2) clerks punched a
card for each person containing the codes for population (but not
housing) characteristics; (3) the punchcards were edited, the
sample punchcards were weighted, and all cards were tabulated
by conventional tabulators; (4) the tables were typed manually
from the tabulation sheets; (5) the typed tables required proof-
reading-and verification in addition to review; and (6) the tables
were reproduced by offset printing for publication.
The extensive use of electronic equipment in the I960 Census
insured more uniform editing of -the data than could have been
accomplished by clerical work. On the other hand, the inability
of the electronic equipment to read names and to perform some
other operations that can be readily done by clerks introduced
a measure of inflexibility at certain points in the processing
operations. In the editing operation, substitutions were made
for some of the nonresponses and inconsistencies, in order to
simplify later tabulations and to make the published tables more
usable. Moreover, the use of FOSDIC completely eliminated
the cardpunching operation and thereby eliminated one important
source of error. The types of error introduced by the use of
FOSDIC were probably minor by comparison.
Jflhi Trm°US °apacity °f the elect™nic computer made it
possible to do much more complex editing and coding than in
earlier censuses and to insure consistency among a larger num-
ber of interrelated items. For example, the computer a«StoSi
a code to each person 14 years old and over for one of the five
categories of employment status. In some instances, the dete™
w 9 itemf where arTlred ** S°anning °f ****** ** aS ™*y
woujd involve approximately 7,500 combinations of ?
At the same time, the greater capacity of the computer
the keeping of a detailed record of the extent of c
of census entries, ( See section below on "Editimr
data.")
SOURCES OF ERROR
ACCURACY OF THE DATA
Human and mechanical errors occur In any mass statistical
TSir? as a decennl111 —» Sw* ~ *SSE
re to obtain required information from respondents, obtaining
Characteristics of the Population
XLI
errors occur, and errors occur in the electronic processing opera-
tion for reasons discussed in the next section.
Careful efforts are made in every census to keep the errors
in each step at an acceptably low level. Review of the enumera-
tor's work, verification of manual coding and editing, checking
of tabulated figures, -and ratio estimation of sample data to con-
trol totals from the complete count (as discussed in a later sec-
tion) reduce the effects of the errors in the census data.
According to present plans, one or more reports evaluating the
statistics of the 1960 Census will be published later. A report
published by the Bureau of the Census and entitled The Post-
Enumeration Survey: 19-50, Technical Paper No. 4, -presents evalu-
ative material on the 1950 Census.
EDITING OF UNACCEPTABLE DATA
Assignments for Nonresponse or Inconsistency
Regardless of the operating -procedure that is used, the de-
sired end is to produce a set of statistical tables that describes
the population as accurately and clearly as possible. In keeping
with this objective, certain unacceptable entries on the 1960
Census questionnaires were edited.
As one of the first steps in editing, the computer scanned the
configuration of marks from a given section of the sample
FOSDIC schedule to determine whether it contained information
for a person, or merely a spurious mark or two. If the section
contained marks for at least two of the general characteristics —
relationship, sex, color, age, marital status— and at least one
of the entries was a relationship, sex, or color, the inference was
made that the section contained entries for a person. Names
were not used as a criterion of the presence of a person because
the electronic computer was unable to distinguish between a name
and any other entry in the name space. If the entries indicated
that the line contained data for a person, the computer supplied
information by assignment (as explained below) for more than
half of the sample characteristics, where such information was
missing, and for all of the missing complete-count characteris-
tics. However, if sample information was entirely missing for
more 'than a tolerable proportion of sample households in an area,
special remedial action was taken, as explained in the section
below on "Editing for other reasons."
Allocations, or assignments of acceptable codes in place of un-
acceptable entries, were needed most often where an entry for a
given item was lacking or where the information reported for a
person on that item was inconsistent with other information for
the person. (See section below on "Editing for other reasons"
for examples of other situations requiring allocations.) As in
earlier censuses, the general procedure for changing unacceptable
entries was to assign an entry for a person that was consistent
with entries for other persons with similar characteristics. Thus,
a person who was reported as a 20-year-old son of the household
head, but for whom marital status was not reported, was assigned
a marital status from a marital status distribution for other sons
in the same age group. Through the assignment of acceptable
codes in place of blanks or unacceptable entries, it is believed that
the usefulness of the data is enhanced.
In earlier censuses, the distributions from which assignments
were made were derived from previous censuses or surveys. The
use of the electronic computer improved upon this procedure by
making feasible the use of distributions implicit in the 1960 data
being tabulated. In addition, the superior flexibility of the com-
puter permitted the use of a greater number of homogeneous sub-
groups and thus increased the probability that assignments would
be accurate and consistent with entries on other items for the
person.
The technique in the 1960 Census may be illustrated by the
procedure used in the assignment of wage or salary income. The
allocation of this item was carried out in the following steps:
1. The computer stored reported wage or salary income, by
sex, age, color, major occupation group, and number of weeks
worked in 1959, for persons 14 years old and over who worked
in 1959.
2. Each stored wage or salary income was retained in the
computer only until a succeeding person having the same charac-
teristics and having wage or salary income reported was proc-
essed through the computer during the mechanical edit operation.
Then, the reported wage or salary income of the succeeding per-
son was stored in place of the one previously stored.
3. When the wage or salary income of a person 14 years old
or over who worked in 1959 was not reported or the entry was
unacceptable, the wage or salary income assigned to this person
was that stored for the last person who otherwise had the same
characteristics.
The above procedure insured that the distribution of wage or
salary income assigned by the computer for persons of a given
set of characteristics would correspond closely to the reported
wage or salary income distribution of such persons in the current
census.
In general, the procedure for making assignments of complete-
count items shown in chapters C and D was more complex than
that used for making assignments of complete-count items shown
in chapter B. The assignment procedure used for chapters C and
D often took account of additional information not available on
the complete-count schedules about the sample person, and, when
feasible, about other members of the household to determine the
most appropriate value to assign.
For persons in large group quarters in which the enumerator
had not been able to obtain the required sample information, a
manual editing operation was used. For some of these places,
entries for sample items were assigned by clerks from distribu-
tions of acceptable values for each item. These distributions
of acceptable values were compiled through inspection of data
for other group quarters of similar type for which adequate
entries had been obtained.
Editing for Other Reasons
Editing was performed not only when there were nonresponses
and inconsistencies but was also performed when the proportion
of sample households in a "work unit" (group of enumeration
districts) with little or no sample information exceeded certain
tolerance limits. When this situation was discovered, households
with inadequate sample information were canceled, and house-
holds of the same size in the same general area that did have the
sample information were replicated to replace the ones that were
canceled. As shown in table C-l for the United States, this proce-
dure involved 315,069 persons and 127,257 households. Also, ad-
justments were made in the work done by a small proportion of
the enumerators, for biases in the size distribution of sample
households as compared to that of all households. Thus, if there
were too many large sample households, the proper number of
large households was canceled and the same number of small
households was substituted. For the United States as a whole,
this adjustment involved 85,255 persons in 26,307 replicated
households. The number of persons in the canceled households
has not yet been firmly established, but it is estimated at about
110,000.
Editing was necessary, in addition, because of occasional fail-
ures in the microfilming process that caused an entire page of a
schedule to be unreadable by FOSDIC. When this occurred, all
information for at least one household was canceled. (Each
sample FOSDIC page was designed to contain information for one
housing unit and for one person or two persons.) If the unread-
able page contained entry spaces for both housing and population
information, two households may have been canceled because the
computer was not always able to determine in this, situation
whether the page represented the beginning of a new household
or the continuation of the previous household.
Introduction
Specific tolerances were established for the number of com-
puter allocations, substitutions, and cancellations that would be
permitted for an enumeration district. If the number of correc-
tions was beyond tolerance, the schedule books in which the errors
occurred were clerically reviewed. If it was found that the errors
resulted from damaged schedules, from improper microfilming,
from faulty reading by FOSDIC of undamaged schedules, or from
other types of machine failure, the schedules were manually re-
paired and reprocessed. Sometimes this repair work consisted
simply of remicrofilming or of making darker shadings in the
code circles. If a large number of allocations resulted from faulty
entries on the schedules, the appropriateness of the computer
allocations was considered and, in some instances, a manual al-
location based on special sources of information was substituted.
As noted, inconsistencies in the reported data were resolved
primarily by machine editing but occasionally by clerical editing.
However, because of limitations of computer capacity and other
resources, a number of complicated editing steps were not intro-
duced when the effect upon the final data was considered to be
small. Thus, for some characteristics, there may be a small
number of cases in an unlikely age group. Illustrations include
women under 18 years old with 5 or more children, members of
the Armed Forces under 17, and parents under 30 years old of
household heads or wives.
Very minor differences between tables result from imperfections
in the electronic equipment. For example, in table 82 for the
United States, Male, Employed is 43,466,951, whereas in table 86
for the United States, the same universe is reported as 43,466,946.
No attempt has been made to reconcile these insignificant
discrepancies.
Extent and Implications of Editing
In order to measure the effects of the various editing proce-
dures, a number of appendix tables is presented. Appendix
tables show the extent and implications of census editing. Tables
B-l -and B-2 follow the chapter B tables, tables CV-1, C-2, and
C-3 follow the chapter O tables, -and table D-l follows the chap-
ter D tables. Specifically, tables B-l and B-2 show the extent of
the allocations for nonresponse or for inconsistency. In these
tables "substituted persons" and "persons with allocations" are
stated as percentages of the population subject to the risk of
such substitutions or allocations.
Persons substituted for "omissions due to noninterview" rep-
resent persons from previous occupied housing units substituted
to take the place of the group of persons in a housing unit
enumerated as occupied but for which the computer could find
no persons. Persons substituted for "omissions due to mechani-
cal failure* ' represent persons on preceding schedule pages who
were substituted to account for persons on pages which could
not be read by FOSDIC.
The count of "persons with one or more allocations'* 'and the
count of persons with allocations of various characteristics gen-
erally exclude "persons substituted." However, persons who
served as substitutes for other persons, and who also had miss-
ing or inconsistent entries in one or more population characteris-
tics, were included lin the count of persons with one or more
allocations for themselves and -also for the person (or persons)
for whom they were substituted. The sum of the percentages of
persons having assignments in each population characteristic
is greater than the number of persons with one or more alloca-
tions because some persons had allocations on more than one
characteristic.
The size of the sample and the extent of replication are shown
in appendix table €-1. The extent of the allocations for nonre-
sponse or for inconsistency is shown in tables C-2 and G-3. In
these tables, the percentages of persons for whom nonresponses
were 'allocated are essentially exclusive of those persons with all
sample characteristics not reported.
In -table C-l, "persons in sample" and "households in sample"
represent unweighted counts of distinct sample persons and dis-
tinct sample households, as determined after the computer had
completed the various processing steps. These totals do not in-
clude the figures for "replicated because of bias in size of house-
hold" -and "replicated because of absence of sample information1*
that appear on the following lines in table C-l. In tables C-2
and C-3, replicated persons were tallied as many times as they
were replicated; and, therefore, the percent of "persons iu
sample" in table C-3 may be larger than the corresponding per-
cent in table C-l. All data shown in tables C-2 and C-3 are
weighted so as to be consistent with corresponding complete-
count data, except "persons in sample" in table C-3, which rep-
resents the ratio of the unweighted sample count plus replica-
tions to the total population.
In table C-2, "persons with two or more sample characteristics
reported" are persons with acceptable entries in two or more
relevant sample characteristics (for ex-ample, entries in employ-
ment status are only relevant to persons 14 years old and over).
The characteristics listed in table C-2 cover all the items that
are published in chapter C and are classified into three major
groups: Those subjects for which all nonresponses were allo-
cated, those for which some but not all nonresponses were al-
located, and those for which no nonresponses were allocated.
For each subject, the universe applicable to the characteristic is
indicated, along with the percent of persons in the relevant
universe for whom nonresponses were allocated.
For each subject, the number of assignments shown in table
C-2 for nonresponse or inconsistency includes only those made
by the computer. This number excludes any assignments that
were made in the field review of the census schedules, in the
manual editing and coding operation, or in the manual repair
of schedules for areas where the computer had made more than
the -tolerable number of -assignments on the subject.
In table C-3, the percent of nonresponses shown in the column
"nativity and nativity of parents" is overstated because, if both
items were not reported, the person was incorrectly counted twice
in the numerator.
The allocation rates for family income shown in tables C-Q and
C-3 are somewhat overstated. -The number of primary individ-
uals for whom income items were allocated was inadvertently
included in the numerator of the rates. The numerator should
have included only families for which any member 14 years old
and over had a nonresponse on income. This error was discovered
too late for correction. For most areas, a fairly adequate cor-
rection may be obtained by assuming that the allocation rate for
primary individuals is the same as that shown for persons 14
years old and over. This adjustment, though reducing the rates
for families shown in tables O-2 -and C-3, would nevertheless
tend to result in an overstatement of the true rate because allo-
cation rates for primary individuals are generally higher than
those for all persons 14 years old and over. The application of
this procedure reduces the family-income -allocation rate for the
United States from 11.7 to 10.6 percent.
Appendix table D-4 presents distributions of selected subjects,
essentially as they appeared prior to allocation of nonresponses.
These distributions may be compared with the corresponding
statistics in the regular tables, category toy category, in order
to measure the net effects of allocation.
The figures shown are based on the final weighted sample
figures, and the total number of persons in each distribution
should agree with corresponding totals in the report. The data
shown include persons in households which were replicated, and
the characteristics tabulated for these persons are those of the
members of the replicated household. In other words, the "not
reported" categories in table D-l include allocations but not
replications (unless the person in the replicated household him-
self happened to have a nonresponse on the given characteristic) .
Characteristics of the Population
For each subject, the number of allocations shown in table
D-l for "not reported" includes only those made by the computer ;
the exclusions are the same as those noted above for table C-2.
For items with all nonresponses allocated in 1960 but not in
1950 — such as income and years of school completed — the 1960
percent distributions are based on the total number of persons
in the given area or group; whereas the corresponding percent
distributions for earlier censuses, as shown in this report, are
based on the number reporting. If the nonresponses had been
distributed for the earlier censuses in the more complicated ways
that were used for the 1960 Census, the results obviously would
have been a little different.
Certain types of response assignment (or allocation) are not
included in the appendix tables. Among these, the following
are the chief examples : Allocations of color were made for house-
hold members by substituting the color of the household head;
allocations of marital status and sex were automatically made
for persons identified as wives of household heads or as heads
of households with wife present; and allocations were made at
random for missing information on quarter of year of birth.
Allocations of color made by substituting that of the household
head were made only when the person was related to the head.
The possibility of error in these cases was considered so low
that the inclusion of such allocations in the tables was felt to
be unjustified. All persons coded as wives were automatically
classified as female and married, and all heads with wife present
as male and married. These automatic classifications occurred
regardless of the original entries in sex or marital status, and
assignments in sex or marital status resulting from these alloca-
tions were not recorded. Also, clerical corrections, such as mak-
ing darker shadings in the code circles, were not tallied and are
not reflected in the counts of -allocations.
Assignments for nonresponse or inconsistency, substitutions of
persons and households, and other aspects of editing by the
electronic computer will be discussed more fully as part of a more
detailed report to be published at a later date under the title
Eighteenth Decennial Census: Procedural History.
RATIO ESTIMATION
The statistics based on the sample of the 1960 Census returns
are estimates that have been developed through the use of a ratio
estimation procedure. This procedure was carried out for each
of the following 44 groups of persons in each of the smallest
areas for which sample data are published.10
Relationship and tenure
Head of owner household
Head of renter household
Not head of household
Same groups as age group 14 to 24
Same groups as age group 14 to 24
Male nonwhite :
Same groups as male white
Female white :
Same groups as male white
Female nonwhite :
Same groups as male white
For each of the 44 groups* the ratio of the complete count
to the sample count of the population ia the group was deter-
mined. Each specific sample person in the group wasi assigned
an integral weight so that the sum of the weights would equal the
complete count for the group. For example, if the ratio< for
a group was 4.2, one-fifth of the persons (selected at random)
Sex, color,
Group
ana age
Male white:
1
Under 5
2
5 to 13
3
14 to 24
4
14 to 24
5
14 to 24
6-8
25 to 44
9-11
45 and over
12-22
23-33
within the group were assigned a weight of 5, and the remaining
four-fifths a weight of 4. The use of such a combination of in-
tegral weights rather than a single fractional weight was adopted
to avoid the complications involved in rounding in the final
tables. In order to increase the reliability, where there were
fewer than 50 persons in the complete count in a group, or where
the resulting weight was over 16, groups were combined in a
specific order to satisfy both of these two conditions.
These ratio estimates, reduce the component of sampling error
arising from the variation in the size of household and achieve
some of the gains of stratification in the selection of the sample,
with the strata being the groups for which separate ratio esti-
mates are computed. The net effect is a reduction in the sam-
pling error and bias of most statistics below what would be
obtained by weighting the results of the 25-percent sample by a
uniform factor of four. The reduction in sampling error will
be trivial for some items and substantial for others. A by-
product of this estimation procedure is that estimates for this
sample are generally consistent with the complete count with
respect to the total population and for the subdivisions used as
groups in the estimation procedure. A more complete discussion
of the technical aspects of these ratio estimates will be presented
in another report.
SAMPLING VARIABILITY
The figures from the 25-percent sample tabulations are subject
to sampling variability, which can be estimated ro«ughly from
the standard errors shown in tables B and C below. Somewhat
more precise estimates of sampling error may be obtained by
using the factors shown in table D in conjunction with table C
for percentages and table B for absolute numbers. These tables tt
do not reflect the effect of response variance, processing vari-
ance, or bias arising in the collection, processing, and esti-
mation steps. Estimates of the magnitude of some of these
factors in the total error are being evaluated and will be published
at a later date. The chances are about 2 out of 3 that the differ-
ence due to sampling variability between an estimate and the
figure that would have been obtained from a complete count of
the population is less than the standard error. The chancesi are
about 19 out of 20 that the difference is less than twice the
standard error and about 99 out of 100 that it is less than 2%
times the standard error. The amount by which the estimated
standard error must be multiplied to obtain other odds deemed
more appropriate can be found in mosit statistical textbooks.
Table B shows rough standard errors of estimated numbers.
In determining the figures for this table, some aspects of the
sample design, the estimation process, and the population of the
area over which the data have been compiled are ignored. Table C
shows rough standard errors of data in the form of percentages;
Linear interpolation in tables B and C will provide approximate
results that are satisfactory for most purposes. The standard
errors estimated from tables B and C are not directly applicable
10 Estimates of characteristics from the sample for a given area are
produced using the formula :
44
where x' is the estimate of the characteristic for the area obtained through
the use of the ratio estimation procedure,
xi is the count of sample persons with the characteristic for the
area in one (i) of the 44 groups,
yi is the count of all sample person® for the area in the same one
of the 44 groups, and
Y.I is the count of persons in the complete count for the area in
the same one of the 44 groups.
11 The estimates of sampling variability are based on calculations from
a preliminary sample of the 1960 Census results. Further estimates are
being calculated and will be available at a later date.
XLIV
Introduction
TABLE B. — ROUGH APPROXIMATION TO STANDARD ERROR OF
ESTIMATED NUMBER
[Range of 2 chances out of 3]
Estimated number 1
Standard
error
Estimated number l
Standard
error
50
15
5.000
110
100
20
10.000
160
250
30
15.000
190
500
40
25,000
250
1.000.
50
50,000
350
2.500
80
i For estimated numbers larger than 50,000, the relative errors are somewhat smaller
than for 50,000.
TABLE C. — ROUGH APPROXIMATION TO STANDARD ERROR OF
ESTIMATED PERCENTAGE
[Range of 2 chances out of 3]
Estimated percentage
Base of p
ercentag
B
500
1,000
2,500
10,000
25,000
100,000
2 or 98
1 3
0 9
0 5
0 3
0 1
0 1
5 or 95
2.0
1.4
0 9
0.4
0 2
0 1
10or90
2 8
2 0
1 2
0 6
0 3
0 2
25 or 75
3.8
2.7
1 5
0 7
0 4
0 2
50
4.4
3 1
1 6
0 8
0 5
0 3
to differences between two sample estimates. These tables are
to be applied in the three following situations as indicated :
1. For a difference between the sample figure and one based
on a complete count (e.g., arising from comparisons between 1960
sample statistics and complete-count statistics for 1950 or 1940),
the standard error iss identical with the standard error of the
1960 estimate alone.
2. For a difference between two sample figures (that is, one
from 1960 and the other from 1950, or both from the same
census year), the standard error is approximately the square
root of the sum of the squares of the standard error of each
estimate considered separately. This formula will represent the
actual standard error quite accurately for the difference between
estimates of the same characteristics in two different areas,
or for the difference between separate and uncorrelated char-
acteristics in the same area. If, however, there is a high posi-
tive correlation between the two characteristics, the formula
will overestimate the true standard error. The approximate
standard error for the 1960 sample figure is derived directly from
table B or C. The standard error of a 20-percent 1950 sample
figure may be obtained from the relevant 1950 Census report
or an approximate value may be obtained by multiplying by 1 2
the appropriate value in table B or C. J
3. For a difference between two sample estimates, one of
which represents a subclass of the other, table B or C (which-
dir«*ly> -* *» **--<* —
The sampling variability of the medians presented in certain
tables (median age, median years of school completed, and median
income) depends on the size of the base and on the distribution
on which the median is based. An approximate method for
measuring the reliability of an estimated median is to determine
an interval about the estimated median, such that there is a
stated degree of confidence that the true median lies within
the interval. As the first step in estimating the upper and lower
limits of the interval (that is, the confidence limits) about the
median, compute one-half the number reporting (designated
-2 ) on the characteristic on which the median is based. By the
methods outlined in other parts of this section, compute the
standard error of |. Subtract this standard error from ??. Cu_
mulate the frequencies (in the table on which the median is
based) up to the interval containing the difference between -
and its standard error, and by linear interpolation obtain a value
corresponding to this number. In a corresponding manner, add
N
the standard error to -7? » cumulate the frequencies in the table,
2i
N
and obtain a value corresponding to the sum of -g and its standard
error. The chances are about 2 out of 3 that the median would lie
between these two values. The range for 19 chances out of 20
and for 99 in 100 can be computed in a similar manner by mul-
tiplying the standard error by the appropriate factors before sub-
tracting from and adding to one-half the number reporting the
characteristic. Interpolation to obtain the values corresponding
to these numbers gives the confidence limits for the median.
The sampling variability of a mean, such as the number of
children ever born per 1,000 women, or mean income, presented
in certain tables, depends- on the variability of the distribution
on which the mean is based, the size of the sample, the sample
design (for example, the use of households) as the sampling
unit) , and the use of ratio estimates. Formulas for computing the
variability of a mean in simple random sampling can be found
in textbooks on statistics. Although the estimated distribution
on which a given mean is based may not be published in the
detailed tables which follow, an approximation to the variability
of the mean may be obtained by using a comparable distribution
for a larger area or for a similar population group. A rough
estimate of the sampling variability of means in this report may
then be obtained by multiplying the figure thus derived by the
factor corresponding to it in table D.
For most characteristics, the use of the household as a sampling
unit increases the standard error above what would be ex-
pected for a simple random sample of persons taken with the
same sampling fraction. In particular, sample items which tend
to have the same value for all members of a household (e.g.,
race or residence in 1955) may have a considerably higher vari-
ance than if a sample of persons had been used. However, for
many characteristics, the standard error is reduced below what
would be expected for a simple random sample of persons be-
cause of geographic stratification in the selection of the sample
and the use of ratio estimation.
Table E shows standard errors for estimated numbers of per-
sons depending on the population of the place (city, county,
State), unlike table B, and the magnitude of the estimate but,
similar to table B, ignoring some aspects of the sample design
and the estimation process. Table D provides a factor by which
the standard errors shown in table B should be multiplied to
adjust for the combined effect of the sample design, the estima-
tion procedure, and the population of the area over which the
estimate is calculated.
To estimate a somewhat more precise standard error for a
given characteristic, locate in table D the factor applying to the
characteristic. Where data are shown as cross-classifications
of two characteristics, locate each characteristic in table D. The
factor to be used for any cross-classification will usually lie
between the values of the factors. When a given characteristic
is cross-classified in extensive detail (i.e., by single years of age),
the factor to be used is the smaller one sihown in table D. Where
a characteristic is cross-classified in broad groups (or used in
broad groups), the factor to be used in table D should be closer
to the larger one. Multiply the standard error given for the
size of estimate and the population of the area as shown in table B
by this factor from table D. The result of this multiplication
is the approximate standard error. Similarly, to obtain a some-
what more precise estimate of the standard error of a percentage
multiply the standard error as shown in table C by the factor
'nf ' F0r mOSt estimates' ^r interpolation in tables
E will provide reasonably accurate results
Characteristics of the Population
XLV
TABLE D.-FACTOR TO BE APPLIED TO STANDARD ERRORS
Color or race
Fann-nonfarm residence.
Place of birth
School enrollment....,
Labor force status —
Industry.. —
Place of wort.
Earnings in 1959.
Factor
0.8
L4
1.8
1.8
1.2
1.4
L4
1.8
1.8
1.0
10
10
1.0
1.0
1.0
LO
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
LO
1.0
1.0
LO
1.0
LO
1.0
LO
tion: Let us assume that for a city with a population
of 250,000, table 101 shows that there are an estimated 1,500
tary school, Table D shows that, for data on school enrollment,
the appropriate standard error in table E should be multiplied
by a factor of 0.8. Table E shows that the standard error for
an estimate of 1,500 in areas of 250,000 inhabitants is about 60.
The factor of 0.8 times 60 is 48, which means that the chances
are approximately 2 out of 3 that the results of a complete census
will not differ by more than 48 from this estimated 1,500, It also
follows that there is only about 1 chance in 100 that a complete
census result would differ by as much as 120, that is, by about 2%
times the number estimated from tables D and E,
TABLE E.-$TANDARD ERROR OF ESTIMATED NUMBER
[For multiplying factors see table D and teit; range of 2 chances out of 3]
Estimated
Popula
tionofai
rca'
number1
1,000
10,000
25,000
100,000
250,000
1,000,000
5,000,000
15,000,000
50
100
15
20
15
20
15
20
15
20
15
20
15
20
15
20
15
20
250
500
1,000......
2,500
5.000
25
25
0
•»•«••••
30
40
50
70
80
30
40
50
70
100
30
40
50
80
110
30
40
50
80
110
30
40
50
80
110
30
40
50
80
110
30
40
50
80
110
10,000
(1
120
IK)
150
150
160
160
15,000. . .
120
180
190
190
190
190
25.000
0
210
230
240
250
250
50,000
250
$10
340
350
350
i For estimated numbers larger than 50,000, the rdtim errors are somewhat smaller
• An area is the smallest complete geographic area to
consideration pertains. Thus, the area may be the State, city,
or county, The rural-farm or raral-nonfarm population
nonwhlte population, etc., do not represent complete areas.
, standard
'the
•,the
LIST OF CORRECTIONS
This publication has been prepared primarily by assembling and
binding the maps and tabular materials originally issued in the
separate PC(1)-A, B, C, and D final reports for the State. This
plan was adopted in order to conserve public funds. The corrections
listed below represent changes which would ordinarily have been made
if this publication had been prepared by reprinting these maps and
tabular materials. Those items with an asterisk (*) consist of
errors which affect not only the specific figure(s) mentioned but
also affect other data in this publication. Among the other data
which might be involved are the statistics for a larger area of which
the particular area is part and the statistics by such classifi-
cations as urban-rural residence and size of place. The user can,
of course, carry through these types of changes if he thinks them
worthwhile.
Page 23, Map
Davidson County: Boundary between Airport and Donelson CCD's incorrectly shown; for
correct line see page 5, Davidson County (map location D-10).
Page 154, table 57
Occupation group
and sex
The State
Urban
Rural nonf arm
Percent
distribution
Urban
From
To
From
To
From
To
From
To
Male:
Construction craftsmen..
Other craftsmen
50, 999
26,193
50,761
26,431
25,571
16,827
25', 392
17,006
19,627
7,674
19,563
7,733
5.9
No cl
5.8
lange
Page 155, table 58
The error in table 57 described above also affected the data in table 58, but the amount
of the correction for white and nonwhite could not be determined.
Page 156. table 59
For "Construction craftsmen," under "Number, 1960," change 50,999 to 50,761j and under
"Percent Increase, 1950 to 1960," change ... to -0.5. For "Other craftsmen," change
26,193 to 26,431, and 7.5 to 8.4, respectively.
Pages 162, 163, 192-195, and 238-245, tables 65, 76, and 86
The stub line "Husband-wife families, one earner, two children under 18 years" should
read "Husband-wife families, head an earner, two children under 18. "
Page 277, table C-2
The nonresponse rates for "Birth date, decade unknown"
for group quarters members other than inmates.
erroneously exclude nonresponses
Pages
Add f i
292-296, table 99
footnote symbol 3 to the line for "Other West Indies."
Pages 416. 422. and 428. tables 120 and 121
Under "Laborers (n.e.c.)11 the 15 lines from "Machinery, exc. electrical" through "Mis-
cellaneous manufacturing Industries" are indented two spaces too many.
Pages 429-483, tables 122 to 124
On each page showing Male, Operatives and kindred workers, the line reading "Fumacemen,
smeltermen, and heaters" should be changed to "Fumacemen, smeltermen, and pour era."
Pages 429-513, tables 122 to 125
On each page showing Male, "Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers, the line reading
"Cranemen, hoistmen, and const, mach. operators" should be changed to "Cranemen, der-
rickmen, and hoistmen."
Page 557, table 131*
During the tabulation of statistics on place of work, it was discovered that some enu-
merators working in unincorporated areas near large cities had failed to identify cor-
rectly these large cities as places of work (see text, p. XXXVI). In the tabulations
for chapter C, a corrective mechanical edit was introduced that allocated such cases to
the largest city in the same county. In some few instances, notably Armed Forces in-
stallations, the initial entries were correct, and appreciable numbers of persons living
in the ring were incorrectly assigned the central city as a place of vork by the edit.
Since many of these persons had reported themselves as working at home, -the previ-
ous edit was expanded in the tabulations for chapter D to assign these latter cases, as
well as other inconsistencies of the same type, to means of transportation not reported.
The amount then by which the chapter D figure exceeds the chapter C figure for the "Not
reported" category in means of transportation for persons living in the SMSA ring pro-
vides a rough measure of the amount of the error involved; that is, the amount by which
the total figure in column 8 should be decreased and the total figure in column 9 in-
creased. This number was 6,804 for the Memphis SMSA. In the remaining SMSA's in this
State, the effects of the error, if it existed, were very slight. Detailed information
on the characteristics of the misclassified persons is not available, but most of them
were young men in the Armed Forces.
Page 598, table D-l
The following explanatory footnote should be keyed to the line for "Not reported" in the
section on "Relationship":
Limited to persons who were allocated to the categories "Wife of head, " "Other
relative of head, " or "Nonrelative of head. "
Page 598, table D-l
The category "Not reported in decade or year" under "Age" erroneously excludes non-
responses on decade of birth for group quarters members other than inmates.
Table 114. —REVISED FIGURES FOR LAST THREE COLUMNS
Children under 5 years old
Children under 5 years old
Children under 5 years old
Children under 5 years old
Area, age, and color
of woman
Number
Per
1,000
total
women
Per
1,000
women
ever
married
Number
Per
1,000
total
women
Per
1,000
women
ever
married
Area, age, and color
of woman
Number
Per
1,000
total
women
Per
1,000
women
ever
married
Number
Per
1,000
total
women
Per
1,000
women
ever
married
Total, 15 to 49 years...
15 to 19 years
15 to 17 years
THE STATE— TOTAL
THE STATE— NONWHITE
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
CHATTANOOGA--NONWHITE
366,458
17,648
3,977
13, 671
94,779
29,573
65,206
106,487
74,634
47,564
20,011
5,335
431
120
43
252
800
597
945
927
622
379
175
49
552
586
414
666
1,092
960
1,166
1,029
663
400
184
52
67,777
3,290
798
2,492
16,487
5,408
11,079
18,582
13, 988
9,377
4,578
1,475
513
140
54
291
866
663
1,017
1,031
766
519
264
82
694
883
657
992
1,383
1,303
1,426
1,229
843
560
279
86
Total, 15 to 49 years...
15 to 19 years
25 to 29 years
29,970
1,445
7,931
8,975
6,240
3,545
1,388
446
. 430
132
837
907
596
340
146
49
532
580
1,069
995
634
354
153
52
5,005
229
1,212
1,316
1,057
638
365
188
430
125
874
820
638
380
209
109
553
702
1,239
976
695
409
219
114
20 to 24 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
Total, 15 to 49 years...
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
37,975
1,580
8,872
10,944
8,914
5,255
1,900
410
102
704
93,6
658
361
150
530
579
1,017
1,021
704
383
159
2,921
90
659
713
788
468
147
424
81
717
905
787
444
152
591
1,390
1,132
917
483
166
56
Total, 15 to 49 years...
15 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
URBAN— TOTAL
URBAN— NONWHITE
197,582
9,150
50,550
59,659
41,759
24,715
9,349
2,400
422
125
737
911
609
353
147
41
538
592
1,036
1,022
652
375
157
43
48,438
2,297
12,110
13,482
10,185
6,407
3,028
929
487
143
843
978
717
456
224
69
649
874
1,334
1,169
787
492
239
73
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
Total, 15 to 49 years...
510
MEM]
43
'HIS — TOT
46
ILL
MEMP1
[ECS— NONW
HTTE
Total, 15 to 49 years...
15 to 19 years
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE
71,783
3,100
17,674
21,992
15,255
9,215
3,636
911
470
132
814
989
653
392
182
49
588
624
1,118
1,098
690
410
191
52
27,983
1,413
6,502
7,958
5,837
3,900
1,850
523
544
159
888
1,093
772
551
275
79
709
921
1,323
1,264
820
576
286
82
122,825
6,250
33,873
35,756
23,970
15,077
6,332
1,567
476
134
928
958
637
398
198
52
596
592
1,156
1,028
670
417
206
55
9,861
583
2,280
2,796
1,932
1,238
809
223
559
163
909
1,157
803
564
376
94
773
931
1,455
1,354
899
619
388
98
25 to 29 years
20 to 24 years
25 to 29 years
35 to 39 years
30 to 34 years
45 to 49 years
Total, 15 to 49 years...
15 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 to 29 years
. 35 to 39 years
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
NASHVILLE— NONWHITE
Total, 15 to 49 years...
15 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
RURAL
FARM— NONWHITE
42,711
1,775
11,158
13,263
8,995
5,148
1 954
424
115
708
915
616
353
147
" 553
607
1,044
1,041
663
380
159
8,308
343
2,334
2,446
1,638
996
421
430
113
723
890
631
374
174
616
884
1,379
1,123
725
417
194
46,051
2,248
10,356
11,072
8,905
7,772
374
85
772
916
648
440
510
546
1,197
1,074
. 703
467
9,478
410
2,097
2,304
1,871
1,732
f7VT
631
109
962
1,260
1,136
965
931
867
1,641
1,511
1,248
1,004
JC(\
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
4,330
1,368
226
67
237
70
323
155
159
45 to 49 years
418
34
36
130
49
54
XLVII
Number of Inhabitants
NUMBER OF INHABITANTS
Tennessee
LIST OF TABLES
[Page numbers listed here omit the State prefix number which appears as part of the page number
for each page. The prefix for this State is 44]
Table
1. — Population of the State, urban and rural: 1790 to 1960 ......... ....... . ........... _ ............ . .............................................. 9
2. — Population in groups of places according to size: 1960 and 1950 ............................................ — ........................... 9
3. — Population in groups of places according to size: 1900 to 1960 ...................................... _.,_ .................................. 10
4. — Population in incorporated and unincorporated places according to size: 1960 .................. _ ..................... : ......... 11
5. — Population of incorporated places of 10,000 or more from earliest census to 1960 .................. ... . ..................... — 11
6. — Area and population of counties, urban and rural: 1960 and 1950 ...................................... - ............................... 12
7. — Population of counties, by census county divisions: 1960 ................. ~ .............................................................. - ...... 14
g. — Population of all incorporated places and of unincorporated places of 1,000 or more: 1940 to 1960. ............. 17
9. — 1960 population of areas annexed between 1950 and 1960 by incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants
or more in 1950. ....... _ .................. : ................................ — ............................................................................................ 19
10. — Population of urbanized areas: 1960 and 1950 ............................................ . ............................ - ........ - ..................... 20
11. — Population of standard metropolitan statistical areas: 1960 and 1950 ............ . ........ _ ......................................... 20
12.— Population of the State and of standard metropolitan statistical areas, by type of residence: 1960 ............ 21
LIST OF MAPS
The State, showing counties, places of 25,000 or more, and standard metropolitan statistical areas .............. . 3
The State, showing census county divisions ....................................... - ................... ........................ » ..... — ...................... 4
Urbanized areas (separate map for each area) ............... ....................................... -,,, ............ ................................. 22
44-1
44-3
CD
O
i
i
00
00
CD
O
CM
00
00
<N
44-4
Tennessee
Number of Inhabitants
44-5
I
44-6
Tennessee
Number of Inhabitants
44-7
O
CM
CsJ
CSJ
O
CsJ
CM
CM
O
CM
Number of Inhabitants
44-9
Table 1. -POPULATION OF THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: 1790 TO I960
[For description of current and previous urban definitions, see text. Minus sign (-) denotes decrease]
Census date
The State
Population
Increase over pre-
ceding census
Number
Percent
Urban territory
Number
of urban
places
Population
Increase over pre-
ceding census
Number Percent
Rural territory
Population
Increase over pre-
ceding census
Number
Percent
Percent of total
Urban
Rural
rrent urban definition:
I960 (Apr. 1)
1950 (Apr. 1)
•evious urban definition:
1960 (Apr. 1).
1950 (Apr. 1)
1940 (Apr. 1)
1930 (Apr. 1)
1920 (Jan. 1)
1910 (Apr. 15).
1900 (June 1)..
1890 (June 1)-.
1880 (June 1)..
1870 (June 1).,
1860 (June 1).
1850 (June 1).
1840 (June 1).
1830 (June 1).
1820 (Aug. 7)..
1810 (Aug. 6).
1800 (Aug. 4)_.
1790 (Aug. 2)..
3,567,039
3,291,718
3,567,089
3,291,718
2,915,841
2,616,556
2,337,885
2,184,789
2,020,616
1,767,518
1,542,359
1,258,520
1,109,801
1,002,717
829,210
681,904
422,823
261,727
105,602
335,691
275,371
375,877
275,371
375,877
299,285
278,671
153,096
164,173
253,090
225,159
283,839
148,719
107,084
173,507
147,306
259,081
161,096
156,125
69,911
8.4
12.9
8.4
12.9
11.4
11.9
7.0
8.1
14.3
14.6
22.6
13.4
10.7
20.9
21.6
61.3
61.6
147.8
195.9
11,864,828
21,452,602
1,631,698
1,264,159
1,027,206
896,538
611,226
441,045
326,639
238,394
115,984
94,237
46,541
21,983
6,929
5,566
412,226
367,539
236,953
130,668
285,312
170,181
114,406
88,245
122,410
21,747
47,696
24,558
15,054
1,363
5,566
28.4
29.1
23.1
14.6
46.7
38.6
35.0
37.0
105.5
23.1
102.5
111.7
217.3
24.5
1,702,261
1,839,116
1,935,391
2,027,559
1,888,635
1,720,018
1,726,659
1,743,74-4
1,693,977
1,529,124
1.426,375
1,164,283
1,063,260
980,734
822,281
676,338
422,823
261,727
105,602
35,691
-136,855
-92,168
138,924
168,635
-6,641
-17,085
49,767
164,853
102,749
262,092
101,023
82,526
158,453
145,943
253,515
161,096
156,125
69,911
-4.5
7.4
9.8
-0.4
-1.0
2.9
10.8
7.2
22.5
9.5
8.4
19.3
21.6
60.0
61.6
147.8
195.9
52.3
44.1
45.7
38.4
35.2
34.3
26.1
20.2
16.2
13.5
7.5
7.5
4.2
2.2
0.8
0.8
47.7
55.9
54.3
61.6
64.8
65.7
73.9
79.8
83.8
86.5
92.5
92.5
95.8
97.8
99.2
99.2
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1 Includes 174,873 persons in urban territory outside urban places.
2 Includes 132,356 persons in urban territory outside urban places.
3 Population of Territory South of the River Ohio, including area now constituting parts of Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia.
Table 2. —POPULATION IN GROUPS OF PLACES ACCORDING TO SIZE: I960 AND 1950
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1]
Type of area and size of place
Number of
places
Population
Percent of
total
population
Percent of
total
1950
Number of
places
Population
Percent of
total
population
Percent of
total
The State
URBAN
Total
rithin urbanized areas
Central cities, .total
Cities of 1 ,000,000 or more
Cities of 500,000 to 1,000,000
Cities of 250,000 to 500,000
Cities of 100,000 to 250,000
Cities of 50,000 to 100,000
Cities under 50,000
Urban fringes, total
Places of 2,500 or more
Places of 100,000 or more
Places of 50,000 to 100,000
Places of 25,000 to 50,000
Places of 10,000 to 25,000
Places of 5,000 to 10,000
Places of 2,500 to 5,000
Places under 2,500
Places of 2,000 to 2,500
Places of 1 ,500 to 2,000
Places of 1 ,000 to 1,500
Places under 1,000
Other urban territory
ucside urbanized areas
Places of 25,000 or more
Places of 10,000 to 25,000
Places of 5,000 to 10,000
Places of 2,500 to 5,000
RURAL
Total
'laces of 1,000 to 2,500
Places of 2,000 to 2,500 . , ,
Places of 1,500 to 2,000
Places of 1,000 to 1,500
)ther rural territory
URBAN17.KD AREAS
Total -
Ureas of 1,000,000 or more
^reas of 500,000 to 1,000,000 . . ,
^reas of 250,000 to 500,000
^reas of 100,000 to 250,000
Ireas under 100,000 _
13
3,567,089
1,864,828
1,248,812
910,234
497, 524
412,710
338, 578
163,705
26, 527
123,030
14,148
5,712
5,264
448
169,161
616,016
117,224
204,506
163,030
131,256
1,702,261
123,658
39,702
45,219
38,737
1,578,603
1,248,812
544,505
346,729
357,578
100.0
C2)
35.0
25.5
13.9
11.6
9.5
4.6
0.7
3.4
0.4
0.2
4.7
17.3
3.3
5.7
4.6
3.7
47.7
67.0
48.8
26.7
22.1
18.2
8.8
1.4
6.6
0.8
0.3
0.3
9.1
33.0
6.3
11.0
8.7
7.0
100.0
970,949
826,117
396,000
430,117
144,832
12,476
9,645
2,831
3,260
1,675
1,248
337
129,096
481,653
88,300
123,814
159,660
109,879
3.5
1.1
1.3
1.1
44.3
7.3
2.3
2.7
2.3
92.7
114,658
23,796
55,617
35,245
1,724,458
970,949
15.3
9.7
10.0
43.6
27.8
28.6
664,921
306,028
100.0
44.1
29.5
25.1
12.0
13*1
4.4
0.4
0.3
0.1
0.1
3.9
14.6
2.7
3.8
4.9
3.3
55.9
3.5
0.7
1.7
1.1
52-. 4
29.5
20.2
9.3
100.1
66.8
56.9
27.3
29.6
10.0
0.9
0.7
0.2
0.2
0.1
33.2
6.1
8.5
11.0
7.6
100.0
6.2
1.3
3.0
1.9
93.8
100.0
68.5
31.5
1 There were 94 places of 2,500 or more.
2 There were 71 places of 2,500 or more.
-10
Tennessee
Table 3-— POPULATION IN GROUPS OF PLACES ACCORDING TO SIZE: 1900 TO I960
1960
1950
Subject and size of place
Current
urban
definition
Previous
urban
definition
Current
urban
definition
Previous
urban
definition
1940
1930
1920
1910
1900
NUMBER OF PLACES
Urban territory. _
9
3 8
5 7
6
4 5
•4
3 4
7 2S
22
aces of 2,500 or more
Places of 1,000,000 or more
9
'•* S
5 7
6<
'* 5"
42
J 4'
7 29
22
Places of 500,000 to 1,000,000
'
• •
• •
Places of 250,000 to 500,000
!_
Places of 100,000 to 250,000
Places of 50,000 to 100,000
2
I
Places of 25,000 to 50,000
1
Places of 10,000 to 25,000_
2<
22
c
c
rj
q
2
2
Places of 5,000 to 10,000
24
2^
1
Places of 2,500 to 5,000
39
M
~"
•30
3
aces under 2,500
14
Rural territory-
208
197
187
174
164
185
1
160
82
ices of 1,000 to 2,500
ices under 1,000.
76
132
64
73
114
59
48
49
50
31
tnulative summary:
Places of 1,000,000 or more
110
51
Places of 500,000 or more
...
...
•
Places of 250,000 or more , . .
"
2_
...
...
...
Places of 100,000 or more
,
^
1
.. .
...
Places of 50,000 or more _
4
4.
^
2
1
Places of 25,000 or more
9
^
2
2
Places of 10,000 or more
31
^
5
4
4
Places of 5,000 or more
55
52
12
8
6
5
Places of 2,500 or more
94
85
22
11
8
POPULATION
Urban territory
1,864,828
1,631,698
1,452,602
1,264,159
57
1,027,206
48
896,538
4
611,22
29
441,045
22
:es of 2,500 or more .
Places of 1,000,000 or more
1,689,955
1,631,698
1,320,246
1,264,159
1,027,206
896,538
611,22
441,045
326, (j^
Places of 500,000 to 1,000,000
...
...
...
Places of 250,000 to 500,000
497 524
A" *
...
. . .
Places of 100,000 to 250,000
412 710
292, 942
253,143
Places of 50,000 to 100 000
430,117
407,145
379,466
280,69
241, AW
10*> TX)
Places of 25,000 to 50,000
143 751
* * *
**"
. ..
...
135,713
8(1 fidS
Places of 10,000 to 25,000
327 536
58, 071
25,332
25,080
80,950
f»? 791
Places of 5,000 to 10,000
163 O^O
96, 535
46,091
39,349
22, 9P?
14 Ml
Places of 2,500 to 5,000
145 404
99,415
99,184
43,536
33,479
?0 7*»4
es under 2,500..
105,837
93,574
111,935
Cji\P.''0
* r> 398
>r urban territory
...
...
...
Rural territory _ .
es of 1,000 to 2 500
1,702,261
1,935,391
129,096
1,839,116
2,027,559
1,888,635
1,720,018
1,726,639
...
...
is under 1,000
r rural territory..
62,629
1 515 974
63,077
52,504
93,123
52,841
67,970
56,300
72,008
63,828
64,B88
66, Isfl6
rt2,0«4«H
*»1 J"*1
w,r4i
ilarive summary:
Places of 1,000,000 or more.
1,881,595
1,764,365
1,584,182
1,595,489
I,6t»,a04
1,'»10,«93
Places of 500,000 or more
" •
...
• . .
. ..
Places of 250,000 or more
•••
...
...
• . .
...
Places of 100,000 or more
497, 524
396,000
396,000
292,942
253,143
...
.. *
...
Places of 50,000 or more
Places of 25,000 or merer."
3laces of 10,000 or more.
Places of 5,000 or more
Places of 2,500 or more -III. II. II"
PERCENT OF TOTAL POPULATION
Urban territory . _
s of 2,500 or more
910,234
1,053,985
1,381,521
1,544,551
1,689,955
52.3
910, 234
910,234
1,053,985
1, 356, 127
1,508,828
1,631,698
45.7
826,117
826,117
914,417
1,038,231
1,207,536
1,320,246
44.1
826,117
826,117
884,188
1,008,002
1,168,680
1,264,159
38.4
700,087
700,087
725,419
821*954
921,369
1,027,206
35.2
632,609
632,609
657,689
703,780
502,964
896,33fl
34.3
280,693
4lG,4()t:>
416,406
455,7^5
499,291
611,226
Ph 1
;>u,4*v!»
;v,i,4«y>
3.^,41 >
v«fl,34f.»
37fl,«;?S
44i,ty,*»
in;.1,:* 26
;un,iB5
iviswfi
:%iV«fi7
;?Mj,rci
3iVt,^39
places of 1,000,000 or more
'laces of 500,000 to 1,000,000.
laces of 250,000 to 500,000
laces of 100,000 to 250 000 " " " "
13.*9
45.7
13.*9
40.1 1
12.0
38.4
i2!6
35.2
10 0
34.3
SC.l
?(.:).;•
ih.a
1".2
laces of 50,000 to 100,000 "
laces of 25,000 to 50,000
11.6
13.1
13.1
14.0
14.5
12 !6
li.'i
s"i
laces of 1 0,000 to 25,000
laces of 5,000 to 10,000
9.2
4.6
8.5
2.7
3.8
1.8
3.8
0.9
3 3
1.0
5.8
XV
4.0
3.3,
laces of 2,500 to 5,000
under 2,500..
4.1
4.3
3.4
5.1
3.4
4.9
2.9
3.4
3 6
3.8
1.7
1-9
1.0
0.7
1.0
urban territory
Rural territory
Of 1,000 to 2,500..
4.7
47.7 !
3.5 j
54.3
0.1
3.9
55.9
61.6
64.8 1
65.7
4.8
73.9
70 A
3.2
rural territory . .
live summary:
aces of 1,000,000 or more
1.8
42.5
1.8
49.6
3.5
1.6
50.8
2.8
1.6
57.2
2.3
1.9
60.5
2.8
2.4
GO. 5
— — — «-— . _ , _
2.#
2. a
«i8.2
3.H
.":!. '.A
V3. V
2.5
1.1
rfO.2
aces of 500,000 or more
aces of asn nnn nt- *««»«
...
...
...
. ..
_ ,_„„ vr more .
Places of 100,000 or more
PJaces of 50,000 or more
Places of 25,000 or more.
Places of 10,000 or more
Paces of 5,000 or more.'
Places of 2,500 or more
Number of Inhabitants
44-11
Table 4.-POPULATION IN INCORPORATED AND UNINCORPORATED PLACES ACCORDING TO SIZE: I960
1 J.UJ.C t. jrvyj. i^i-Liij.i-'
!_^^^==B>»B=
.JL ""
Unincorporated
places
T
All places
Incorporated
places
Unincorporated
places
Size of place and urban-rural
All places
Incorporated
places
Size of place and urban-rural
classification
Mum-
ber
Population
slum-
ber
Population
lum-
ber
'opulation
classification
lum-
ber
Population
Num-
ber
Population
Num-i
ber
Copulation
Total
306
1,881,954
276
1,703,557
30
178,397
In urbanized areas— Con.
14,148
5,264
448
616,016
\
14,148
5,264
?.
583,153
8
32,863
500,000 or more
497,524
412,710
143,751
66,449
261,087
163,030
145,404
39,702
50,483
38,737
41,675
18,647
2,755
1,079,651
"i
3
"4
2
14
22
33
12
26
26
58
55
20
14
497,524
412,710
117,224
43,288
191,565
152,701
122,870
26,064
45,538
30,996
41,675
18,647
2,755
960,441
"i
1
5
2
6
6
3
6
7
26,527
23,161
69,522
10,329
22,534
13,638
4,945
7,741
119,210
2,500 to 5,000
4
250,000 to 500,000
1
3
2,000 to 2,500
1 500 to 2 000
3
l' 000 to 1 500
5
3
19
24
39
18
29
32
58
55
20
21
500 to 1 000
20 000 to 25,000 -
10,000 to 20,000
5 000 to 10 000
200 to 500 -
Under 200
1
*'500 to 5,000
2^000 to 2,500
1,500 to 2,000 ,
1,000 to 1,500
25,000 to 50,000
20,000 to 25,000
10,000 to 20,000
4
2
12
24
35
208
117,224
43,288
161,218
163,030
131,256
186,287
4
2
12
22
29
193
117,224
43,288
161,218
152,701
108,722
159,963
6
15
10,329
22,534
26,324
200 to 500
Under 200.-.
5,000 ta 10,000
2,500 to 5,000 --
"i
3
"i
1
7
497,524
412,710
26,527
23,161
99,869
"i
3
"2
497,524
412,710
30,347
"i
i
5
26,527
23,161
69,522
2 000 to 2 500
18
26
32
58
54
20
39,702
45,219
38,737
41,675
18,199
2,755
12
23
26
58
54
20
26,064
40,274
30,996
41,675
18,199
2,755
6
3
6
13,638
4,945
7,741
250'000 to 500 000 - - -
i 'inn +•./•» 2 000
ibolooo to 25o!6oo
50 000 to 100,000
1 000 to 1 500
200 to 500
201000 to 25^000
10 000 to 20 000 • -
Under 200 --
Table 5.-POPULATION OF INCORPORATED PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE FROM EARLIEST CENSUS TO I960
[Minus sign (-) denotes decrease]
rer pre-
jnsus {I
ercent
er pre- H
nsus
ercent |
Increase ov
ceding ce
Number
sr pre-
nsus
'ercent
Incorporated place
and census year
Increase o^
ceding c
Wii-mhor
Incorporated place
and census year
opulation
Increase ov
ceding c€
Number
Incorporated place
and census year
ATHENS CITY:
1960
1950
12,103
8,618
6,930
5,385
2,580
2,264
1,849
2,224
1,100
17,582
16,771
14,004
12,005
8,047
7,148
5,271
3,324
1,647
130,009
131,041
128,163
119,798
57,895
44,604
30,154
29,100
12,892
6,093
22,021
16,246
11,831
9,242
8,110
8,548
9,431
7,924
3,880
3,200
16,19
12,60
11,35
9,13
6,52
on total for
tions.
ol town, Va.
slave popul
itely.
3,485
1,688
1,545
2,805
316
415
-375
1,124
811
2,767
1,999
3,958
899
1,877
1,947
1,677
-1,032
2,878
8,365
61,903
13,291
14,450
1,054
16,208
6,799
5,775
4,415
2,589
1,132
-438
-883
1,507
4,044
68
3,59
1,25
2,21
2'£
Jackson is
: 17,144 in
ation not i
40.4
24.4
28.7
108.7
14.0
22.4
-16.9
102.2
4.8
19.8
16.7
49.2
12.6
35.6
58.6
101.8
-0.8
2.2
7.0
106.9
29.8
47.9
3.6
125.7
111.6
35.5
37.3
28.0
14.0
-5.1
-9.4
19.0
104.2
21.3
28.5
11.0
24.2
40.1
17.5
'34,376 an
1960; 15,
eported.
CLEVELAND CITY- -Con.
1910
1900
1890
5,549
3,858
2,863
1,874
1,658
806
17,624
10,911
10,579
7,882
5,526
5,754
6,052
5,370
3,400
2,550
24,069
2,977
12,499
10,885
10,034
8,733
6,444
4,149
3,647
2,009
1,010
683
19,570
9,645
2,939
2,15
10,89
10,75
8,51
8,09
2,74
2,47
11,75
8,721
6,78
5,544
The figure
8,840 in 193
1,691
995
989
216
352
6,713
332
2,697
2,356
-228
-298
682
1,970
850
-1,519
1,092
1,614
851
1,301
2,289
2,295
502
1,638
999
327
9,925
6,706
787
14
2,23
423
5,344
27
3,03
1,93
1,24
1,76
s in the ta
0; 6,729 in
43.8 D
34.8 0
52.8 1
13.0
105.7
J
3.1
34.2
42.6
-4.0
-4.9
12.7
57.9
33.3
-37.3
36.7
14.8
8.5
14.9
35.5
55.3
13.8
81.5
• 98.9
47.9
102.9
228.2
'36.6
1.3
26.3
5.2
194.4
10.9
34.8
28.6
22.4
46.9
hie result
1920; 6,2
GREENEVILLE CITY— Con.
3,775
1,920
1,817
1,779
1,066
1,039
660
^33,849
30,207
24,332
22,172
18,860
15,779
14,511
10,039
5,377
4,119
2,407
31,006
429,892
27,864
25,332
25,080
12,442
8,502
4,645
4,161
685
26,314
19,571
14,404
11,914
5,692
111,827
124,769
111,580
105,802
77,818
36,346
32,637
22,535
9,693
8,682
(4)
1,855
103
38
713
27
3,642
5,875
2,160
3,312
3,081
1,268
4,472
4,662
1,258
1,712
1,401
2,028
2,532
252
12,638
3,940
3,857
484
3,476
6,743
5,167
2,490
6,22
-12,94
13,18
5,77
27,98
41,47
3,70
10,10
12,84
1,01
96.6
5.7
2.1
66.9
2.6
12.1
24.1
9.7
17.6
19.5
8.7
44.5
86.7
30.5
71.1
139.3
7.3
10.0
1.0
101.6
46.3
83.0
11.6
507.4
34.5
35.9
20.9
109.3
-10.4
11.8
5.5
36.0
114.1
11.4
44.8
132.5
11.6
1910
1900
1930
1920
1910
1900
1880 ...
1870
1860
COLUMBIA CITY:
1960
1880
1870
1860
1850
JACKSON CITY:
1880
BRISTOL CITY:1
1960
1950
1940
1930
1950
1940 ....
1960
1950
1930
1920
1910
1900
1890
1940
1930
1920
1910
1900
1910
1900
1890
1880
CHATTANOOGA CITY:
1960
1950
1940
1930
1920
1910
1900
1890 ....
1880
1870
1880
1870
1860
1850
DYEHSBURG CITY:
1960
1950
1940
1930
1920
1910
1900
1890
1880
1870
EAST RIDGE TOWN:
1960
1890
1880
1870
1860
1850
JOHNSON CITY:
1960
1950
1940
1930
1920
1910
1900
1890
1880
KINGSPORT CITY:
I960
CLARKSVILLE ClTY:
1940.
1950
1940
1940
1930
ELIZABETHTON CITY:
1960
1950
1940
1930
1930
1920
KNOXVILLE CITY:
1920 :..
1910
1900
1890
1880
1950
1940
1930
1870
CLEVELAND CITY:
1960
1950
1920
1910
GREENEVILLE CITY:
1960
1950
1910
1900
1890
1880
1870
I860
1940
1930
1920
AThe revised populati
in the detailed distribu
1 Population of Brist
2 Estimated.
3 Returns incomplete;
* Not returned separs
1940
1930
d for Johnson City, 31,187.
954 in 1950; 9,768 in 1940;
1850 2*076
sd f rom omissions which vere discovered too late for inclusion
47 in 1910; 4,579 in 1900; 2,902 in 1890.
44-12
Tennessee
,-POPUI™ OP
=======
,
Increase over pre-
ceding census
f
Incorporated place
and census year
•
MORRISTOWN CITY:
1960
1950
1940 •"
1930
~
«==«===
Increase over pre-
ceding census
.
Incorporated place
and census year
Population
Increase over pre-
ceding census
Incorporated place
and census year
Population
Population
— — — — — —
21,267
13,019
8,050
7,305
5,875
4,007
2,973
1,999
1,350
18,991
13,052
9,495
7,993
5,367
4,679
3,999
3,739
3,800
3,502
2,861
1,917
170,874
174,307
167,402
153,866
118,342
110,364
rtn ftA?
Number
_— - — —
8,248
4,969
745
1,430
1,868
1,034
974
649
5,939
3,557
1,502
2,626
688
680
260
-61
298
641
944
-3,433
6,905
13,536
35,524
7,978
29,499
4 697
Percent
63.4
61.7
10.2
24.3
46.6
34.8
48.7
48.1
45.5
37.5
18.8
48.9
14.7
17.0
7.0
-1.6
8.5
22.4
49.2
-2.0
4.1
8.8
30.0
7.2
36.5
6.2
Number
Percent
Number
2,599
1,963
1,294
572
425
1,703
73
-413
223
2,606
2,133
651
1,219
1,358
101,524
103,058
39,799
90,792
31,246
28,785
37,825
30,903
Percent
32.8
33.0
27.8
14.0
11.6
87.1
3.9
-18.0
10.8
33.7
38.0
13.1
32.6
57.0
25.6
35.2
15.7
55.9
23.8
28.1
58.6
92.0
NASHVILLE CITY— Con.
1860
1850
1840
1830
16,933
10,165
6,929
5,566
27,169
10,777
10,466
9,456
6, 537
5,010
2,869
6,823
3,236
1,363
1,0,10
2,919
1,527
2,098
43
633
413
-46
150
943
-932
4 , «30
3,013
'.-26
,'*;4
430
:»ti5
67.1
46.7
24.5
10.7
44.7
30.5
72.0
1.5
28.3
22.7
-2.5
8.7
121.5
-54.6
61.9
66.2
13.1
15.6
14.1
13.6
LEBANON CITJC:
1960
1950
1940
10,512
7,913
5,950
4,656
4,084
3,659
1,956
1,883
2,296
2,073
1,554
10,348
7,742
5,609
4,958
3,739
2,381
497,524
396,000
292,942
253,143
162,351
131,105
102,320
64,495
1920
1910
1900
1390
1880
1910 ••-•
1900
1890
1880
MURFREESBORO.CITY:
I960.....
OAK RIDGE CITY:
1960 *•••
RED BANK-WHITE OAK CITY:
SHELBYVILLE CITY:
1350 •
MARYVTLLE CITY:
1940
-jq-an ....
1950
1950...
1 Q2.O
1910 •'
1920
1930
1 Q9fi
1890
1900
2,231'.
1,82.3
il',719
77 1,
1,708
4,023
3,479
3,049
1870 ....
MEMPHIS CITY:
NASHVILLE CITY:
1960
1950
1940
1930
1920
1910 ,
TULLAHOMA CITY:
1960
1950
1940
1930
1920
1950
1940
1930
1920
1910
1900 -
1890
1880
1870
1860
1850
33,592
40,226
22,623
8,841
-6,634
17,603
13,782
-16.5
77.8
155.9
1890
1880 •
1870
76,168
43,350
25,865
32,818
17,485
8,877
75.7
67.6
52.3
1900
1890
1880
2,439
1,083
;y» %
.1,3%
10.0
123.2
Table 6.- AREA AND POPULATION OF COUNTIES, URBAN AND RURAL: I960 AND 1950
[Minus sign (-) denotes decrease. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ]
County
Map
refer-
ence
I960 population
1950 population
H»f>0 to 19C>0
Land
Total
Urban
Rural
Total
Urban
Rural
r<>t«i
Jrban
Rural
area
in
square
miles,
1960
Number
Per
square
mile
Total
Per-
cent
of
total
x>pu-
ation
Urban-
ized
areas
Other
urban
terri-
tory
Total
Places
of
1,000
to
2,500
Other
rural
terri-
tory
The State .»
41,762
3,567,089
85.4
1,864,828
52.3
1,248,812
616,016
,702,261
23,658
,578,603
3,291,718
I,452fh02
iiSiH^
H.4
28.4
-7.4
D-16
E-ll
D-7
£-14
E-16
F-14
C-17
E-12
D-7
0-21
D-10
F-6
C-17
C-13
D-19
E-12
E-5
D-14
D-10
E-7
D-12
D-9
D-4
F-4
C-15
G-ll
D-5
338
482
430
404
579
338
447
271
596
355
301
285
446
235
434
435
269
679
532
346
276
485
527
704
498
560
607
619
310
617
358
174
576
230
Knox sine
60,032
23,150
10,662
7,811
57,525
38,324
27,936
8,537
23,476
41,578
9,428
9,569
19,067
7,289
23,390
28,603
177.6
48.0
24.8
19.3
99.4
113.4
62.5
31.5
39.4
117.1
31.3
33.6
42.8
31.0
53.9
65.8
54.3
32,067
10,466
2,774
21,811
16,196
6,204
3,623
10,896
2,691
6,448
16,022
4,668
350, 559
5,028
12,499
53.4
45.2
26.0
37!9
42.3
22.2
15*. 4
26.2
28 !l
21\6
56.0
24! 4
87.7
26!?
42.3
19.2
40.1
346,729
32,067
10,466
2,774
21,831
16, 196
6,204
3,623
10,896
2,691
6,443
16,022
4,668
3,830
27,965
12,684
7,888
7,811
35,714
22,128
21,732
8,537
19,853
30,682
9,428
6,878
19,067
7,289
16,942
12,581
14,594
14,467
49, 184
8,324
10,774
13,811
17,038
24,577
13,288
20,618
26,784
15,794
12,50
30,404
11,512
11,82
49,54
7,75
6,212
2,127
2,964
2,210
1,562
3,277
1,048
1,400
1,264
1,228
2,897
2,101
1,859
2,348
21,753
12,684
7,888
7,811
33,587
19, 164
19,522
6,975
16,576
29,634
3,028
6,878
17,803
6,061
16,942
12,581
11,697
14,467
47,083
6,465
8,426
13,811
15,343
22,757
11,56
15,47
24,30
15,79
12,50
28,97
8,86
11,82
45,82
7,75
*J9,407
23,627
11,495
8,561
54,691
32,338
34,369
9,174
26, 553
42,432
9,167
11, 149
24,788
8,701
22,991
23,049
16,624
18,877
321,758
9,442
11,680
18,805
33,473
27,535
14,917
25,431
43,13
26,96
13,08
41,048
12,55
23,97
208,25
9,11
33,910
9,4&d
,17, ttX)
12, 005
5,707
3,f'S3
10,754
2,155
3,S£
7, 5Wr
258,887
3,348
10,885
3,W/
10, 2&
5,76
8,72
13,01
157,86
P!i,4'W
;i/», vn
13,<W§i
VJM
:i7,tm
19,733
aa,j»7?
9,174
2<V>o(j
3V/W
y,a«,7
fl,*ilV
24,78H
tt ,701
l',»,0< w
15,<W7
it»,«y
18, ar
(t?,87l
Ul
-i'.u
-v.;.1
-8,H
*^ *•*
18.!*
-18»7
««...'.»
-11,*:.
-;••*. a
;;.M
-U»i'
-it: -I;1
I//
;v..i
.L2.;*
1*4
;»/,„, i»
-11.8
-7.H
a*y
-11.8
-10.7
-10. Vi
0.^
-7.
-1<V
-4.
2*
-8.
38,
14.
-14.
-5.4
10.7
2x5
28.5
7.0
-0*8
1.3
Ci.3
65 ! 7
111.1
35!^
so'J
14. t
q.7
-10.5
-31.4
-«. 8
-3,7
12.1
-23.9
-6.9
-13.3
-3.1
a. 8
-20.2
-23.1
-16.3
-11.3
-18.8
-12.2
-23.4
-21.8
-11.8
-7.8
-10.6
-24.0
-10.7
-10.9
-3.9
-16.0
-25.5
-4.4
-5.9
-8.3
7.9
-1,7
-14.9
Bedford '•
Bledsoe *
Blouat1
Carroll ,
Carter,...
Clalborne
Clay
Cocke
Coffee . . . * • .
Crockett i
14,594
19,135
399,743
8,324
10,774
18,839
29,537
24,577
13,288
25,528
44,699
22,410
12,506
42,163
11,532
33,092
237,905
7,757
3 1950.
28.2
751.4
24.1
39.0
38.8
56.0
34.9
26.7
45.6
73.6
36.2
40.3
Davidson * .
9,44;
11,*^
15, /.51
22,5flrt
;:!7,$3
14,01'
21,45
31/KK
21, ly
13,08
32, 32
12,55
10,95
50, 39
9,11
De Kalb
5,028
12,499
4,910
17,915
6,616
11,759
21,26
3,52
Diolcson. «..*.......«..
TVwo-n
1 695
Fayette.........
...
1,820
1,727
5,147
2,48
1,43
2,64
3,71
23.*
10.'
14.8
34^8
oal
19.
4,910
17,915
6,616
11,759
21,267
188,364
184,844
Giles
P-9
C-17
D-19
P-13
D-18
F-14
C-18
lexed to
29 5
27i9
64! 3
79 2
68 3
32 2
Hamblen
190.2
Hamilton. .,
413.0
33.7
Hancock
1 Part of Blount am
Number of Inhabitants
Table 6.- AREA AND POPULATION OF COUNTIES, URBAN AND RURAL: I960 AND 1950- Con.
[Minus sign (-) denotes decrease. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ]
44-13
County
Map
refer-
ence
1960 population
1950 population
Percent increase,
1950 to 1960
Land
Total
Urban
Rural
Total
Urban
Rural
Total
rban
ural
area
in
square
miles,
1960
Mumber
Per
square
mile
Total
Per-
cent
of
total
x>pu-
ation
Urban-
ized
areas
Other
urban
terri-
tory
Total
laces
of
,000
to
,500
Other
rural
terri-
tory
F-5
F-7
C-19
E-4
E-6
D-6
E-9
D-8
D-8
C-13
D-17
C-21
D-17
D-4
E-4
F-9
F-9
F-ll
E-16
F-15
F-6
C-12
E-6
F-13
F-10
E-9
E-15
E-16
C-9
F-U
. C-15
D-5
C-14
E-8
C-14
F-15
D-13
E-14
D-16
C-10
D-l
C-l
F-l
D-l
F-
C-12
C-
C-2
C-l
F-
C-12
. D-2
C-l
E-13
E-13
C-2
F-
D-
D-l
D-l
D-l
656
587
494
519
515
599
613
207
555
327
31S
299
511
164
485
634
285
580
240
435
569
304
560
507
377
614
206
662
543
124
539
550
439
419
157
436
406
323
354
47
63
54
27
60
75
32
48
42
53
45
113
18
212
25
442
32
74
57
38
59
568
21,517
17,397
30,468
23,393
16,115
22,275
11,862
4,794
11,511
9,233
21,493
10,765
250,523
9,572
21,844
28,049
6,269
23,829
23,757
33,662
18,085
12,197
60,655
21,036
16,859
41,699
5,160
23,316
55,645
3,454
14,304
26,957
32.8
29.6
61.7
45.1
31.3
37.2
19.4
23.2
20.7
28.2
67.6
36.0
490.3
58.4
45.0
44.2
22.0
41.1
99.0
77.4
31.8
40.1
108.3
41.5
44.7
67.9
25.0
35.2
102.5
27.9
26.5
49.0
33.4
12.6
28.2
27.9
72.0
49.1
110.5
57.4
83.
28.
21.
40.
834.
37.
16.
268.
67.
62.
43.
81.
40.
14.
52.
198.
16.
42.
40.
42.
4fi.
3,338
4,315
3,121
5,424
3,943
9,325
2,891
4,550
172,734
3,782
8,042
6,804
8,791
15,326
36,976
4,330
6,338
20,545
4,145
26,472
11,349
2,817
7,805
3,500
14,205
9,221
22,60
2,89
550,56
53,87
7,90
5,29
3,21
9,013
29,89
4,90
4,51
6,97
10,512
15.5
24.8
10.2
23.2
24.5
41.9
25il
21,2
68!9
I?! 3
28.7
28*. 6
37.0
45.5
6l!o
19.6
37.6
49.3
17!s
47.6
42*.]
172,734
• > .
3,338
4,315
3,121
5,424
3,943
9,325
2,891
4,550
3,782
8,042
6,804
8,791
15,326
36,976
4,130
6,338
20,545
4,145
26,472
11,349
2,817
7,80
3,50
14,20
9,22
22,60
2,89
6,05
53,87
7,90
5,29
3,21
9,013
29,89
4,90
4,51
6,97
10,51,
18,179
D,082
27,347
17,969
12,172
12,950
11,862
4,794
8,620
9,233
16,943
10,765
77,789
9,572
18,062
20,007
6,269
17,025
14,966
18,336
18,085
12,197
23,679
16,906
10,521
21,154
5,160
19,171
29,173
3,454
14,304
15,608
11,844
5,273
4,431
12,160
21,431
12,363
24,928
18,114
29,765
15,413
5,915
21,36
76,45
12,05
7,85
60,26
28,31
23,26
4,91
11,87
8,49
3,67
14,08
34,940
11,90
19,32
11,06
18,29
17,15
1,678
1,097
1,021
1,035
1,379
3,532
1,890
2,194
1,574
2,943
1,590
3,307
1,812
. • .
1,62
1,08
2,06
1,80
2,83
1,23
2,45
1,02
1,76
3,12
2,02
6,66
2,42
1,01
1,71
2,13
4,78
1,34
3,28
18,179
13,082
27,347
17,969
12,172
12,950
10,184
3,697
8,620
8,212
15,908
9,386
77,789
6,040
16,172
20,007
4,075
17,025
14,966
16,762
15,142
10,607
23,679
13,599
10,521
21,154
5,160
17,359
29,17
3,45
14,30
13,98
11,844
4,18
4,43
12,160
19,36
10,56
22,09
16,87
29,76
12,93
4,88
19,59
73,33
10,03
7,85
53,59
25,89
22,25
3,20
23,311
16,908
30,494
26,212
17,173
23,828
13,353
5,318
11,030
12,348
19,667
12,278
223,007
11,655
25,047
28,813
6,078
25,624
23,182
32,024
20,390
13,599
60,128
20,520
17,768
40,368
6,030
24,513
44,186
3,948
15,727
29,056
17,566
6,462
5,093
14,074
29,869
16,04
31,66
27,02
40,69
17,36
5,68
23,37
482,39
14,09
9,17
95,06
33,53
29,78
5,52
15,88
8,67
3,98
22,27
59,97
13,86
27,96
16,20
24,30
26,3
2,545
4,711
3,566
8,326
3,633
148,166
3,318
5,442
5,447
8,726
11,879
33,455
2,573
5,164
13,842
4,199
16,24
7,66
6,92
3,19
13,45
6,50
13,05
410,73
in jji
23,311
16,908
27,949
21,501
13,607
15,002
13,353
5,318
11,030
12,348
16,034
12,278
74,841
11,655
21,729
23,376
6,078
20,177
14,456
20,145
20,390
13,599
26,673
17,947
12,604
26,526
6,080
20,314
27,940
3,945
15,727
21,39
17,56
6,46
5,09
14,07
22,94
12,85
18,212
20,518
27,6-W
17,36
5,68
-7.7
2.9
-0.1
-10.8
-6.2
-6.5
-11.2
-9.9
4.4
-25.2
9,3
-12.3
12.3
-17.9
-12.8
-2.7
3.1
-7.0
2.5
5.1
-11.3
-10.3
0.9
2.5
-5.1
3.3
-15.1
-4.9
25.9
-12.5
-9.0
-7.2
-16.5
-18.4
-13.0
-13.6
-2.1
-1.1
23.6
1.2
28.7
-11.
4.
0
22i6
15.1
10.6
5,7
...
• *«
25.2
I6\6
14-!o
47.8
24J9
0.7
29.0
in 5
-22.0
-22.6
-2.2
-16.4
-10.5
-13.7
-11.2
-9.9
-21.8
-25.2
5.7
-12.3
3.9
-17.9
-16.9
-1A.4
3.1
-15.6
3.5
-9.0
-11.3
-10.3
-11.2
-5.8
-16.5
20.3
-15.1
-5.6
4.4
-12,5
-9.0
-27.0
-32.6
-18.4
-13.0
-13.6
-6.6
-3.8
36.9
-n.7
7.7
-11.2
4.0
-8.6
Hardin
Hawkins
Houston
Koox2
Lajjg
Lewis
McMinn
McNairy
Madison1
60.5
22.7
46.4
-X3
62.9
4!i
12!
9.
5.
41.
73.
Marion
Marshall
Meigs
. •
544,50
Obion
Overton
14,661
5,273
19.2
26i?
22.1
36.3
33.7
43.
ii!
87.
47!
21.
18.
2l!
39!
46.
26!
29,
27.
38.
Picfcett
Poii , . «
4,431
12,160
29,236
15,863
39,133
27,335
52,36
.15,413
5,915
24,25
627,01
12,05
7,85
114,13
36,21
28,56
4,91
15,08
8,49
3,67
23,10
64,83
Scott
Sevier
71,66
14,09
9,17
45,24*
28,42
25,40
5,52
9,62
8,67
3,98
14,69
32,10
13,86
23,75
11,90
18,83
18,40
30.
-14.
-14.
20.
g
34.
8*.
54.
21.
-48!
19!
7
16
4
27
32
6.7
-14.5
-14.4
33.2
-0.4
-8,4
-11.0
23.3
-2.0
-7.9
-4.1
8.8
-14.1
-18.7
-7.0
-2.9
-6.8
Shelby
Smith
Sullivan
49, BJ-
5,10
4,37
6,26
7,57
27,86
4,20
4,29
5,47
7,9
-4.
-11.
-5.
-2.
-7.
3,
8
-14
-13
-3
3
5
9,7#
8,49
3,67
14,08
30,15
10,56
16,03
11,0
17,27
17,15
Wavne
11,90
24,22
,15,57
25,26
27,66
Weakley . ... r ..,, -T.T
White
Williamson
1,01
Vilson
1 Boundary between Hardeman and Madison Counties adjusted by act of legislature.
2 Part of Blount annexed to Knox since 1950.
Tennessee
44-14
n
r-
County and census county p
division I
,
ANDERSON COUNTY _
Clinton town1
Clinton North div
Clinton South div
South Clinton (U)
laoic /.
J" denotes an
T
opulation
'U
60,032
4,943
4,943
4,113
5,242
1,356
7,015
unincorporated place. Total popula
* r
County and census county f
division . _
CARROLL COUNTY —
Bruceton div....
Hollow Rock town8
MeKenzie^div..........
tionofaplac
II '
>opulation
_ — - — -
23,476
5,059
1,158
568
2,247
2,038
5,350
3,623
e located in 2 or more census couu^
. = T*
County and census county p
division __
DAVIDSON COUNTY —
Airport div.........
Donelson (U) (ptJ
Antioch div
Bordeaux div
Grieve Hall div
Donelson (U) (pt.)
— p
opulation
_ —
399,743
12,980
814
8,286
6,400
4,952
18,430
16,381
4,617
County and census county pc
division
pulation
•
FENTRESS COUNTY 1
Clarkrange div
Jamestown div.
Jamestown city24
Manson-Volf River div
FRANKLIN COUNTY 1
13,288
3,005
6,108
1,727
4,175
25,528
3,702
1,979
5,208
1,704
3,902
734
150
2,124
2,212
500
2,550
1,464
1,070
4,760
4,760
44,699
2,596
763
2,603
1,339
3,390
1,909
1,396
297
10,172
8,432
1,853
722
8,416
5,208
2,522
572
983
2,044
6,527
4,225
1,841
22,410
j 2,056
195
199
2,771
362
2,094
1,623
6,616
6,016
4,026
3,224
Briceville (U)
Lake City town1
New River div
Morris div
Norris city •'
Oak Ridge div.,
Oai Ridge city (pt.)1
Valden Ridge div ;•;*;•*"
Oliver Springs town (pt.j....
BEDFORD COUNTY ••
1,217
1,914 II
1,229
5,699
1,389
27,124
27,124
4,667
336
23,150
North Huntingdon div
Huntingdon town8
South Huntingdon div
Atwood town8
McLemoresville town8
CARTER COUNTY _
Biltnere div
Elizabethton div. . . .
Elizabethton city*
Happy Valley div
Roan Mountain div t
2,516
2,119
1,807
4,459
461
285
944
41,578
3,922
10,896
10,896
6,456
3,468
5,085
4,038
1,043
5,706
2,007
9,428
ForSt Hills-Oak Hill div
Forest Hills city18
Oak Hill city18....
Voodmont-Green Hills-
Glendale (U) (pt.)
Goodlettsville div.
Goodlettsville city18
Harpeth River div
Haynes Heights div
Hermitage div
Inglewood div,.
Inglewood (U)
Joelton div
Madison div..
7,841
2,101
4,490
1,002
3,163
3,163
3,437
7,131
3,265
26,527
26,527
5,218
16,385
13,583
13,821
170,920
170,874
27,262
3,082
22,159
21,481
1,551
14,485
8,074
1,896
6,635
3,830
6,073
Cowan town
Decherd div.....
Decherd town*'
Estill Springs div
Estill Springs town.
Tullahoma city (pt.)t5
Harmony div
Huntland div. . . . .
Huntland city25
Sewanee div
Sewanee (U)
Sherwood div
Winchester div.....
Winchester town55 ?
GIBSON COUNTY
Bedford div
Bell Buckle div
Bell Buckle town
1,944
1,693
318
2,396
119
10,466
10,466
2,892
2,127
1,632
545
10,662
1,927
492
5,505
2,774
2,003
1,227
Normandy town
Shelbyville div....
Hampton (U)
Maplewood div
Nashville div.
Shelbyville North div
Wartrace div
Vatauga div
CHEATHAM COUNTY
Nashville South div.
Belle Meade city18
Woodmont-Green Hills-
Bradford town26
Braail-Gibson Wella div
China Grove div
Wartrace town •
BENTON COUNTY
Big Sandy town
Caaden North div
Canden town3
Cauden South div
Holladay div
Ashland City div.....
Ashland City town10
Kingston Springs div
Pleasant View div
CHESTER COUNTY
East Chester div
Enville town (pt.)11
West Chester div
4,668
1,400
2,160
2,600
9,569
3,511
247
6,058
2 69],
Glendale (U) (pt.)
Nashville Southeast div
Berry Hill city18
Woodbine -Radnor-Glencliff
(U)
Old Hickory div.
Dupontonia city18
Providence div
Providence (U)
Dyer div.....
Dyer town26
Gibson div
Gibson town
Humboldt div
Humboldt city
Medina div
Medina town
Milan div.....
BLEDSOE COUNTY
Sequatchie Valley div
Walden Ridge div
BLOUNT COUNTY*
Alcoa div
Alcoa city*
Binfield div
Blockhouse div
Eagleton div
Eagleton village (U)
Plainfield (U)
Friendsville div....
Friendsville city*
Maryville div...^
7,811
2,379
4,209
951
1,223
57,525
6,395
6,395
2,404
5,532
1,147
4,765
8,395
5,068
2,127
4,021
606
4,354
10,354
10,343
Henderson city.......
Silerton town (pt.jAJ-
CIAIBORNE COUNTY
Big Barren Creek div
Clairf ield div
Cumberland Gap div.
Cumberland Gap town
Powell Valley div
Tazewell div
New Tazewell town12
Taaewell town12
CIAY COUNTY13
Celina div. . . . .
Celina town13
Fairview div
Hermitage Springs divt
COCKE COUNTY
Bridgeport div
3
19,067
1,859
1,928
3,060 .
291
4,243
2,964
5,013
768
1,264
7,289
4,019
1,228
433
2,787
23,390
2,455
2,609
Richland div
Ridgetop div
Ridgetop town (pt.)
Scottsboro div
West Meade-Hillwood div
DECATUR COUNTY
Decaturville div.
Decaturville town 19.
Scotts Hill town (pt.)19
Parsons div
DE KALB COUNTY
Smithville div. . . . .
Smithville town20
Underbill div
Alexandria town20
Dowelltown town
Liberty town
DICKSON COUNTY
3,417
28
1,710
11,668
8,324
3,814-
571
155
4,510
1,859
10,774
6,675
2,348
4,099
599
279
293
18,839
Rutherford div
Kcnton town (pt. )
Rutherford town
Trenton North div
Trenton South div
Trenton city20
Yortcville div
GILES COUNTY *
Elkton cliv , . . . *
Ardmare town
ElKtan town. ,
Lynnville div .«
Lynnvllle town..
Minor Hill div
Prospect div ,
Pulnski div.,......*.
Pulnakl city27 *..,.,
pttlaokl East div
Pultiuki Woflt div
Rockf ord div
Wildwood div
BRADLEY COUNTY
Charleston town5
Cleveland div
Cleveland city5
East Cleveland (U)
South Cleveland (U)
South Bradley div
Southeast Bradley div....
West Bradley div
CAMPBELL COUNTY
4,612
2,431
283
3,115
38,324
4,211
764
16,196
16,196
9,450
1,452
1,512
2,258
2,754
3,455
27,936
Cosby div
Del Rio div
Edgemont div
Hartford div
Newport div
Newport town1*
parrottsville town
COFFEE COUNTY
Hillsboro div
Manchester div
Manchester city15
Summitville div
1,635
1,957
2,993
2,827
6,448
6,445
2,466
91
28,603
1,274
1,894
8,387
3,930
1,881
IS',167
12,092
14,594
3,809
White Bluff town
Charlotte div
Charlotte town21
Dickson div
Dickson town21
Tennessee city div
Vanleer div
Slayden town
DYER COUNTY
4,169
386
436
3,184
551
7,561
5,028
1,521
2,404
101
234
29,537
12,499
12,499
3,63C
3,40fd
1,31?
2,43:
4 99*
GRAINUKR COUNTY.
IBuun Ktutlf-n div . . * „ ,
Blalm- Uiv
Rutlcdge Uiv,
RutlfUgo town38.
Thorn Hill <Uv
OEEENK COUNTY,
Quileyton Uiv
lluibyton town , , . . .
Groenuvillt! div
Greene vi lie town1"1.
GreenoviJLle Mortis Uiv
Greenuvillf Wuirt Uiv
Jenroldatown div
Mohuwk div
Motihoin div.
13,!KJ6
2,861
2,411
3,927
793
1,127
2,180
- 42,1U3
1,878
206
11,759
11,759
3,181
/,,85A
2,289
2,443
3,183
2,386
Tullahona city (pt.)15
CRXKETT COUNTY
Alamo div
Finley div
Fowlkes div
Millsfleld div
Mississippi-Obion div
Caryville div
College Hill-Demory div
Elk Valley div
Jellico city6
3,027
735
2,478
4,979
2,210
3 672
Aland town16
Bells div
Bells town
Friendship town
1,665
3,389
1,232
2,i6e
399
2,02C
222
Newbern town22
FAYETTE COUNTY
1,69
%(
1,65
24,57'
3 Southeast No'Uuiuwty div
4 Sauthwout Nollehueky div
Tusculum-WrU Jwrtjciwii a 1 v .......
L Tusculuni « ily if *
91
4,029
2,125
4,031
: «.
1 11,512
4,280
2,91
. div
2,561
3,21C
1,72
La Follette div
6,204
6,204
Maury City town16
62^
* La Grange div
1,78
21
2,202
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
19,13
3,211
'. Moscow div
2,741
36
3,68
30
3,77
18
7,93
1,82
8 AHomont tt.wiij"
B Bt-'criihebii Si-rlngH t^wu "...
577
3,839
North Cannon div.
Auburntown town
Plateau of the Barrens div, . .
South Cannon div
Woodbury town7
See footnotes at end of ta
2,78'
25t
1,67
4,08
1,56
ble, pp. 16
- Crossville North div
Crossville South div
s Crossville town17
3 Lantana div
D Mayland-Pleasant Hill div...
2 Pleasant Hill town
and 17.
4,02
7,06
4,66
2,03
2,81
26
3 Oakland div
2 Oakland town23...:
6 Prilmer town ,
7 Ptilnnir. div ,
3 R Trucy 3ity div ,,... .
6 | CojUwciit twn30..
0 | Tracy city tawn-u
1,069
1 ,604
3,867
458
1,577
3 Rossville div
2 Rossville town
0 Somerville div
7 Somerville town
Number of Inhabitants
44-15
Table 7.-POPULATION OF COUNTIES, BY CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 1960-Con.
["U" denotes an unincorporated place. Total population of a place located in 2 or more census county divisions appears in table 8]
County and census county
'opulation
County and census county
'opulation
County and census county
division
Population
County and census county
division
pulation
HAMBLEN COUNTY
Alpha div
33,092
2,598
21,267
HENDERSON COUNTY— Con.
Sardis div
Scotts Hill town (pt.)
3,094
274
143
KNOX COUNTY— Con.
Powell Station div
Rocky Hill div
8,728
6,841
3,651
3,327
3,274
7,267
9,572
MADISON* COUNTY53
Bemis div
Bemis (U)
Huntersville div
60,655
5,491
3,127
4,554
58
33,849
4^406
3,767
97
2,486
3,015
53
3,087
21,036
4,594
1,450
7,562
171
224
4,130
1,658
7,222
1,857
16,859
2,087
630
3,325
314
127
8,950
6,338
2,497
41,699
17,624
17,624
1,476
1,823
3,660
3,034
2,233
2,183
2,573
689
7,093
2,921
5,160
1,437
2,152
681
1,571
23,316
7,253
1,812
7,387
4,145
5,191
794
3,485
55,645
22,021
22,021
2,733
7,724
4,302
2,276
8,549
4,451
1,735
4,003
2,302
3,454
3,454
396
14,304
4,414
2,650
2,689
470
2,732
1,819
26,957
1,534
1,337
2,392
307
451
>r inclusion
Morristown city31
Morristown Rural div
Russell ville div
HAMILTON COUNTY.
21,267
5,994
3,233
237,905
Wildersville-Bargerton div
HENRY COUNTY
3,360
22,275
1,321
1,800
130
1,483
178
13,965
9,325
2,351
408
1,355
11,862
Sevier Home div
Third Creek div
Jackson city53
Jackson Rural div
Medon div
2,849
130,506
130,009
448
19, 570
19,570
6,722
1,817
3,520
10,974
4,590
21,214
10,777
7,248
2,934
7,163
3,413
3,538
8,377
1,508
2,206
12,220
7,757
2,009
1,386
4,456
1,464
5,116
2,068
21,844
1,726
2,191
291
3,746
Chattanooga div
Henry div
Ridgely town.
Pope div
Chattanooga city32
Henry town
Tiptonville div
Adair town53
Spring Creek-Beech Bluff div. . .
MARION COUNTY
Monteagle-South Pittsburg div..
Orme town
East Ridge div
East Ridge town
Lookout Mountain div
Lookout Mountain town
Tiftoiia (U)
Middle Valley div
Ooltewah div
Paris city3*
Springville div. . .•
HICKMAN COUNTY
LAUDERDALE COUNTY
Gates div
Gates town45
Halls div
Red Bank-White Oak div
Red Bank-White Oak city32
Ryall Springs div
Sale Creek div
Signal Mountain div
Signal Mountain town3 2
Centerville town39
Coble div
Littlelot div
Lyles-Wrigley div
HOUSTON COUNTY
East Erin div ............
4,725
1,678
1,631
1,892
2,794
820
4,794
1,752
Halls town45
Ripley div.....
Ripley town45
Three Point div
LAWRENCE COUNTY
Deerf ield div
1,890
2,918
466
8,704
3,782
2,559
28,049
1,813
Richard City town
South Pittsburg city54 . ,
Whiteside div
Whitwell div
Whitwell city54
Soddy div
Daisy (U)
Chapel Hill div
Chapel Hill town
Summit Knobs div
HANCOCK COUNTY
Big War Creek div
Kyles Ford div
West Erin div
Erin town40
3,042
1,097
324
11,511
649
Ethridge div
Five Points div
3,154
1,833
2,662
547
11,603
8,042
2,216
2,599
929
2,169
6,269
Elk Ridge South div
Cornersville town
HUMPHREYS COUNTY
Bakerville div
St . Joseph city46
Lawrenceburg div
Lewisburg town55
Rock Creek div
Sneedville div
Sneedville town33
HARDEMAU COUNTY34
3,086
799
21,517
Bold Spring div
McEwen div
McEwen town41
1,018
2,753
979
7,091
559
2,891
9,233
1,609
3,456
1/191
Loretto div
Loretto city46
LEWIS COUNTY
MAURY COUNTY
New Johnsonville city41
Culleoka div
Hickory Valley town34
3,338
179
2,665
446
141
1,140
228
3,301
461
2,111
81
202
3,162
757
17,397
JACKSON COUNTY
Gainesboro div
Hohenwald city47
LINCOLN COUNTY
3,603
2,194
2,666
23,829
Little Bigby div
Lower Rutherford Creek div
Poplar Top div
Sante Fe div
Spring Hill div ^.
Middleton d'iv.
Middleton town34
Granville div
North -of the River div
JEFFERSON COUNTY
1,780
2,388
21,493
Belleview div
Boonshill div
Cash Point -Blanche div
Fayetteville div
2,957
1,665.
2,451
9,592
6,804
3,544
1,532
2,088
296
23,757
Upper Big Bigby div.
Mount Pleasant town56
MEIGS COUNTY
Chestnut Hill div
2,145
3,956
829
4,550
4,550
3,091
2,144
2,561
3,046
1,035
10,765
Flintville div
Mulberry div
Big Spring East View div..
Whiteville div
Whiteville town
Jefferson City div
Petersburg div
Petersburg town (pt . )
Decatur town57
Ten Mile div
New Market div
Morris Chapel div
Nixon div
1,947
2,386
2,509
1,984
1,297
397
6,774
4,315
30,468
Talbott div
Greenback city49
2,630
285
12,568
4,979
6,676
3,812
1,883
33 662
Madisonville div
Madisonville town58
Olive Hill div
Pickwick div
Saltillo div - - ......
White Pine town
JOHNSON COUNTY
Lenoir City div
Lenoir City49
Sweetwater div
Sweetwater city58
Saltillo town35
T^ , .
Tellico Plains
1,706
3,747
1,379
1,846
1,216
2,250
250,523
11,150
6,118
3,680
Tellico Plains o .
Mountain City div
HAWKINS COUNTY
Neva div
Shady Valley div
Athens div
12,103
12,103
3,329
3,411
3,187
1,574
7,699
3,223
Clarksville div
Bulls Gap div
Bulls Gap town3 6
Church Hill div
Church Hill town3 6
Eidson div
4,154
682
3,676
4 636
1,100
2,060
8,241
3,121
^914
4,755
KNOX COUNTY44
Beverly Hills div
Athens Rural div^
Calhoun-Rice ville div
Etowah div
Cumberland Heights div
Fort Campbell div.
Hickory Point-Sango div
Lone Oak div
New Providence div
New Providence (U)
Surgoinsville div
Surgoinsville town3 6
Cedar Bluff div
4,786
2,505
3,500
1,550
4,251
4,251
6,114
6,114
2,917
6,290
4,501
7,167
3,989
4,781
2,958
4,702
111,827
111,827
7,469
6,566
3,451
1,915
5,248
34,376. Ti
Niota div
Niota city
McNAIRY COUNTY
3,933
679
18,085
3,098
1,046
3
2,181
533
1,550
2,274
2,440
358
5,111
1,897
1,431
12 197
Palmyra-Shiloh div
St . Bethlehem div
Woodlawn-Dotsonville div
MOORE COUNTY.
Fountain City (U) (pt . )
Adarasville town
Moore div
HAYWOOD COUNTY
23,393
8,681
5,424
1,444
2,844
2,209
2,540
3,252
458
2,423
16,115
2,103
Fountain City (U) (pt .)....
Brownsville town
Halls div
Finger div
Michie div
Ramer div
Ramer city51
Selmer div
Selmer town51
Stantonville div
Hillville div
Holly Grove-Belle Eagle div...
Lebanon div
Nutbush div
Stanton div
Stanton town
Woodland div
Hardin Valley div
Hoist on Hills div
Inskip div
John Sevier div
Karns div
Kimberlin Heights div
Knoxville div
Lancing div • ....
Oakdale div
Oakdale town
Sunbright div
Wart burg div
HENDERSON COUNTY
Knoxville1 city
Lake Forest div
Lafayette div
Lafayette city52
6,434
1,590
3,664
Dixie div
Elbridge-Cloverdale div
Lexington city37
AThe revised population toti
3,943
3,943
3,615
LL for Surgo3
Marbledale div
Midway div
Mount Olive div
.nsville is 1,132 and for Jackson,
Red Boiling Springs city52..
Siloam div
le figures in the table resulted f
597
2,099
pom omissions
3 which were discovered too late fe
111 Se^sel pSSation°Stal for Church Hill is 769. The figure in the table excludes population for an area misclassified as outside, rather than inside, the town limits.
This error was discovered too late for correction in the detailed distributions.
See other footnotes at end of table, p. 17.
44-16
Tennessee
Table 7.-POPULATION OF COUNTIES, BY CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 1960-Con.
["U" denotes aa unincorporated place. Total population of a place located in 2 or more census county divisions appears in table 8]
County and census county
division
Population
County and census county
Population
County and census county
division
Population
County and census county
division
Population
OBION COUNTY~Con.
Kenton town (pt )
1,663
52;
ROBERTSON COUNTY— Con.
4,311
1,238
344
2,146
11,969
9,221
52,368
SULLIVAN COUNTY
114,139
WARREN COUNTY-Con.
12,313
9,013
3,032
294
206
64,832^
3,564
4,623
29,892
^29,892
6,266
2,435
6,422
1,204
4,258
1,148
4,580
5,227
11,908
Avoca div
5,009
4,816
9,158
4,122
948
17,582
17,582
9,046
5,261
661
4,683
2,312
1,832
6,559
26,314
26,314
7,469
1,765
4,722
2,689
8,150
1,925
6,710
36,217
McMinnville div.
McMinnville town80
Trimble town (prt.)
Lindenwood div . ....
15
1,850
3,352
1,097
587
2,013
291
3,979
2,512
8,837
8,837
14, 661
1,539
1,917
Ridgetop town (pt.)67
Orlinda div
Blountville div
Bluff City div
Viola town
Oblon-Troy div.
Obion town . .....
Springfield div
Springfield city67
Bluff City town
Bristol div
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Troy town
Bristol city74
Hives div
South Fulton div
South Fulton city60
MTH«vm* div
3,066
2,948
2,353
363
1,878
2,690
18,991
18,991
6,230
3, 333
10,879
3,612
15,413
Lynn Gardens (U)
Morrison city (U) (pt )
Boone div
Eagleville div
Johnson City div
Johnson City81
Union City town60
OVERTON COUNTY61
Allons div
Alpine div
Kittrell div
Murfreesboro div
Murfreesboro city68
Murfreesboro East div
Holston Valley div
Indian Springs div
Kingsport div
Kingsport city7*
North Fork Holston div
Johnson City North div
Johnson City Southeast (U) . . .
Johnson City South div
Embreevllle Junction (U)
Crawford div
Hilham div
Livingston div
1,882
1,413
164
5,683
2,817
2,227
5,273
Murfreesboro West div
Smyrna div
SCOTT COUNTY
Morrison city (U) (pt. )
West View Park (U)
Sullivan Gardens div
Sulphur Springe div
Telford div ,
WAYNE COUNTY
Long Island (U)
PERRY COUNTY
Huntsville div
3,254
2,259
4,438
2,480
3,050
2,412
5,915
1,561
4,354
1,026
24,251
2,007
2,468
SUMMER COUNTY
Clifton-Natural Bridge dlv
Clifton City town
2,644
708
2,631
596
2,777
3,856
1,343
24,227
1,500
4,174
1,510
3,599
900
157
3,719
1,779
7,498
4,750
1,498
2,239
966
15,377
2,093
2,108
2,444
2,168
6,764
4,510
25,267
3,690
2,255
2,461
Norma div
Linden div
3,569
1,086
1,704
449
4,431
2,621
613
699
1,111
12,160
Oneida div
Oneida town69
Bethpage div
1,326
1,157
13,816
7,901
6,017
7,114
184
2,424
4,094
865
2,693
28,564
Collinwood div
Collinwood city
Bobbins div
Lutts-Cyprees Inn div
Lobelville div
Lobelville city62
Winf ield div
Gallatin div
Wayneaboro div.
SEQUATCHTE COUNTY
Dunlap div
Dunlap city70
SEVIER COUNTY
Beech Springs div
Chilhowee div
Gallatin city75
Waynesboro city
PICKETT COUNTY
Byrdstown town
Midway div
Static div
POLK COUNTY
Hendersonville div
Portland div
Mitchellville town
Portland town75
Westmoreland div
Westmoreland town75
White House dlv
TIPTON COUNTY
WEAKLEY COUNTY
Chestnut Glade- Dukedom div
Dresden div. ,
Dresden town82
Gleason dlv.
Gleason town82
McKenaie city (pt.)
Ducktown div
Copperhill town
Ducktown city63.
Parksville div
Turtle-town div
PUTNAM COUNTY
4,646
638
4,059
631
741
1,877
1,578
29,236
Gatlinburg div
Gatlinburg city71
Knob Creek div
Mulliean div
Sevierville div. „
Sevierville town71
Wear Valley div
SHEIiBY COTTNTY
2,401
3,012
1,764
3,014
2,467
6,640
2,890
2,242
627,019
Atoka-Brlghton div
Atoka town
Brighton town
Covington div
Covington town76
Drummonds div
Garland div
Garland town
Mason div
4,680
357
652
9,344
5,298
2,068
2,204
168
2,697
407
4,961
1,014
2,610
Greenfield dlv.
Greenfield town82
Martin div..... ,.
Martin city82 ,
Palmeravllle div
Sharon div.
Sharon town82
WHITE COUNTY
Baxter div
Baxter town
Buffalo Valley div
Cookeville div
3,280
853
3,127
7,805
7,805
7,614
886
3,328
4,082
2,069
15, 863
10,568
3,500
Arlington div
Arlington town72
Bartlett div
Bartlett town
5,811
620
6,826
508
7,761
4,671
2,020
4,905
2,857
4,387
1,104
497,524
497,524
23,882
6,059
8,557
2,465
3,406
53,967
13,894
12,059
Munf ord div
Tabernacle div
Bon De Croft dlv
Doyle dlv
Macedonia div
Cookeville town6*
Cookeville North div
Algood town
Cookeville South div
Monterey div
Monterey town6*
RHEA COUNTY
Dayton div
Dayton city65
Capleville div
Collierville div
Colliervaie town72
Cordova div
Fisherville div
Gennantown div
Germantown town72
Memphis div
Memphis city72
Mill ins ton div
TROUSDALE COUNTY
Hartsville div
Hartsville city77
UNICOI COUNTY
Erwin dJ,v
Banner Hill (U)
Erwin town
4,914
4,914
1,712
15,082
8,184
2,132
3,210
Shady Grove dlv
Sparta dlv
Sparta town
WILLIAMSON COUNTY
Bethesda dlv .,...,.,..,,
Spring Hill town (pt.)*5
Boston dlv ,
Brentwood div
Graysville town65
Spring City div
Spring City town65
ROANE COUNTY
Barnard div
Harriman div
Harriman city66
838
5,295
1,800
39,133
2,826
19,220
5,931
45
827
2,884
8,005
2,010
9,082
5,345
27, 335
Millington town72
Raleigh div
Rosemark div
Shelby Forest div
Whitehaven div.
Whitehaven (TT)
SMITH COUNTY
Flag Pond div
Unicoi div
UNION COUNTY
Luttrell div
Maynardville div
Maynardville city78
Sharps Chapel div
2,915
3,983
8,498
3,486
3,731
620
1,281
3,671
Fairview dlv.
Fairview city83 , ...»
Franklin div ,
Franklin town83
Nolensvllle div
WILSON COUNTY
3,503
1,017
10,971
6,977
2,387
27, 668
Oak Ridge city (pt.)66
Oliver Springs town (pt. ) . . . .
South Harriman (U)
Kingston div
Forks of the River div
North Side div
Carthage town
South Side div
1,808
5,398
2,021
4,853
249
7 851
VAN BUREN COUNTY
Cedars dlv
Lebanon div. . . ...
Lebanon city8*
1,657
3,201
10,512
10,512
3,059
2,548
3,114
3,577
919
Kingston town
Rockwood div
Rockwood city66
Gordonsville town
STEWART COUNTY..
Spencer town7'
WARREN COUNTY
3,671
870
23,102
Martha-Laguardo dlv
Mount Juliet dlv .
Tuckers Crossroads dlv...,,....
ROBERTSON COUNTY
Cumberland City-Carlisle div...
Cumberland City town73
1,537
314
2,074
736
3,519
721
Watertown cUv ,
Water-town city8*
Adams div
2,388
2,100
2,043
2,378
Campaign div
1,843
1,403
169
3,140
i -ar;!
Barren Plains div
Coopertown div
Cross Plains div
Dover town73
Indian Mound-Bumpus Mills div. .
Model div
Centertown div
Centertown town80 ...
Dibrell div .
Irving College div
Ache revised population for
suited from an omission which v
distributions.
1 ANDERSON.— Annexations to C
rated since 1950.
2 BED'FQRD.— Annexations to an
Johnson City is 31,187. The figure in the table re-
as discovered too late for inclusion in the detailed
llnton and Lake City towns. Oak Ridge city incorpo-
d detachments from Shelbyville town,
en town.
•J CAREER.— Annexation to Ellzabethton city.
J° CHEATHAM.— Annexation to Ashland City town,
man CoStf onl^ifSlo?^ incorporated since 195°- Silerton town return*! in Harde-
13 £LA5BORiF*~~Tazevre11 a*1* New Tazewell towns incorporated aince 1950.
incorporatgd^inc 1950 t0 ^ detachments from Celina tovn« *>&!« Hollow town dis-
* BENTON.— Annexation to Camd
Alcoa,
; BLOUNT — part of Blount County annexed to Knox County. Annexations to
^S^J^ Townse3ttd cities- Friendsville city incorporated sSe 1950?
from C^eSnd"c?S"eSt0n ^ to°0rp°rated Slnce 1950' Annexations to and detachment
5 SfJ^P'-A^xations to Jellico and La Follette cities.
7 CANNON — Annexations to Voodbury town.
Rock ^S'^^V0"31 incorPorated sl^e 1950. Annexations to Bruceton, Hollow
Rock, and Huntingdon towns. Annexation to and detachment from McLemoresville town.
.
COCKE.— Annexations to Newport town.
.
and Tullahom, cities. Manch^r and T^la-
to-
Nal /r°S ^i6 ^^ city* A^xations to Btny HU1 and
Nashville cities. Dupontonla, Forest Hills, Goodie ttsvill*, and Oak Hill cities in-
corporated since 1950.
Number of Inhabitants
44-17
Table 7.-POPULATION OF COUNTIES, BY CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: I960- Con.
19 DECATUR.--Annexations to Decaturville and Scotts Hill towns.
20 HE KALB.— -Annexations to Smithville and Alexandria towns.
21 DICKSON. — Burns town incorporated since 1950. Annexations to Charlotte and Dick-
son towns.
22 DXER.— Annexations to Dyersburg city and Newbern town.
23 FAYETTE. — Annexations to La Grange and Oakland towns.
24 FENTRESS. — Jamestown town changed to city since 1950.
zs FRANKLIN. --Annexations to Decherd and Winchester towns and Tullahoma city. Hunt-
land town changed to city since 1950. Tullahoma city returned in Coffee County only
in 1950.
26 GIBSON.— Annexations to Bradford, Dyer, and Milan towns and Trenton city.
27 GILES.— Annexations to Pulaski city.
28 GRAINGER.— Rutledge town incorporated since 1950.
29 GHEENE. — Annexations to Greeneville town. Tusculum city incorporated since 1950.
30 GRUNDY. — Annexations to Altamont and Tracy City towns. Beersheba Springs and
Coalmont towns incorporated since 1950.
31 HAMBLEN.— Annexations to Morristown city.
32 HAMILTON.— Annexations to Chattanooga and Ridgeside cities. Red Bank-White Oak
city incorporated since 1950. Detachment from Signal Mountain town.
" HANCOCK.-- Sneedville town incorporated since 1950.
3* HARDEMAN.-- County boundary between Hardeman County and Madison County ad,Justed by
an act of Legislature. Hickory Valley town incorporated since 1950. Annexation to
Middleton town.
35 HARDIN. — Saltillo town incorporated since 1950. Annexation to Savannah town.
36 HAWKINS.— Bulls Gap and Church Hill towns incorporated since 1950. Annexation
to Rogersville town. Surgoinsville town reactivated since 1950.
37 HENDERSON.— Lexington town changed to city since 1950.
38 HENRY.— Annexations to Paris city.
39 HICKMAN.— Annexation to Centerville town.
40 HOUSTON.— Annexation to Erin town. Tennessee Ridge town incorporated since 1950.
41 HUMPHREYS.— Annexations . to McEwen and Waverly towns. New Johnsonville city in-
corporated since 1950.
42 JACKSON.— Annexation to Gainesboro town.
*3 JEFFERSON.— Annexation to Jefferson City town.
** KNOX. — Part of Blount County annexed to Knox County.
*5 LAUDERDALE.™ Annexations to Gates, Halls, and Ripley towns.
*6 LAWRENCE.— Annexations to Lawreneeburg and Loretto cities. St. Joseph city in-
corporated since 1950.
47 LEWIS. --Annexations to Hohenwald city.
48 LINCOLN.— Annexations to Fayetteville town.
49 LOUDON.— Greenback city incorporated since 1950, Annexations to Lenoir city.
50 McMINN.— Annexations to Athens city.
51 McNAIRY.— Enville town and Ramer city incorporated since 1950. Annexation to
Seljner town.
52 MACON.— Annexation to Lafayette city. Red Boiling Springs city incorporated
since 1950.
53 MADISON. — County boundary between Madison and Hardeman County adjusted by an act
of legislature. Adair town incorporated since 1950. Annexations to Jackson city.
5* MARION.— Jasper town and WMtwell city incorporated since 1950, Annexation to
South Pittsburg city.
55 MARSHALL.— Annexations to Lewisburg town.
56 MAURY. — Annexations to Columbia city and Mount Pleasant and Spring Hill towns.
57 MEIGS.— Annexation to Decatur town.
58 MONROE.— Annexation to Madisonville town. Annexation to and detachment from
Sweetwater city.
59 MONTGOMERY.— Annexations to Clarksville city.
60 OBION.— Annexations to South Fulton city and Union City town.
61 OVERTON. --Aliens town disincorporated since 1950. Annexation to and detachment
from Livingston town.
62 PERRY.— Annexations to Linden town. Lobelville city incorporated since 1950.
63 POLK.— Benton town and Ducktown city incorporated since 1950.
64 PUTNAM.— Annexations to Cookeville and Monterey towns.
65 RHEA.— Annexations to Dayton city and Graysville and Spring City towns.
66 ROANE.— Annexations to Harriman and Rockwood cities. Oak Ridge city incorporated
since 1950.
67 ROBERTSON. —Annexations to Springfield city and Ridgetop town.
68 RUTHERFORD. — Annexations to Murfreesboro city and Smyrna town.
69 SCOTT. — Oneida town returned in 1950 as a city. Annexations to Oneida town.
70 SEQUATCfflE.-- Annexations to Dunlap city.'
71 SEVIER.— Annexations to Gatlinburg city and Sevierville town.
72 SHELBY.— Annexations to Arlington, Bartlett, Collierville, Germantown, and Mill-
ington towns and Memphis city. Detachment from Collierville town.
73 STEWART. — Cumberland City and Dover towns incorporated since 1950.
74 SULLIVAN.— Annexations to Bristol and Kingsport cities.
75 SUMNER.— Annexations to and detachment from Gallatin city. Annexation to Port-
land town. Westmoreland town incorporated since 1950.
76 TIPTON. — Annexations to Covington town.
77 TROUSDALE.— Annexation to Hartsville city.
78 UNION.— Maynardville city incorporated since 1950.
79 VAN BUREN.— Annexation to Spencer town.
80 WARREN.— Centertown town incorporated since 1950. Annexations to McMinnville
town.
81 WASHINGTON.— Annexations to Johnson City.
82 WEAKLEY.— Annexations to Dresden, Gleason, Greenfield, and Sharon towns and
Martin city. Detachments from Dresden town and Martin city.
83 WILLIAMSON.— Fairview city incorporated since 1950. Annexations to Franklin and
Spring Hill towns.
84 WILSON.— Annexations to Lebanon and Watertown cities.
Table 8.-POPULATION OF ALL INCORPORATED PLACES AND OF UNINCORPORATED PLACES OF 1,000 OR MORE: 1940 TO I960
["U" denotes an unincorporated place. Asterisk (*) denotes an incorporated place under 2,500 located in an urbanized area]
Place
County
1960
1950
1940
Place
County
1960
1950
1940
Adair
Madison
53
551
478
470
Adamsville
Alamo
McNairy
1,046
1,665
927
1,501
719
1,137
Chattanooga
Church Hill
Hamilton
Hawkins.
130.009
Aese
131,041
128,163
Alcoa ,
Blount
De Kalb
6,395
599
6,355
372
5,131
388
Clarksville
Cleveland
Montgomery
Bradley
22,021
16,196
16,246
12,605
11,831
11,351
Algood.
886
729
609
Clifton City
Wayne
708
818
...
Altamont
Ar dmore ^
Grundy..
Giles
552
195
296
157
238
458
2,761
Arlington
Shelby
620
463
440
Collierville
Shelby
2,020
1,153
1,042
Ashland City
Athens
Atoka
Atwood
Cheatham
McMinn
Tipton
Carroll
1,400
12,103
357
461
1,024
8,618
334
957
6,930
255
Collinwood
Colonial Heights (U)
Cookeville
Sullivan
Maury
2,312
17,624
7,805
10,911
6,924
10,579
4,364
Banner Hill (U)
Bartlett
Unicoi
Shelby
256
206
2,132
508
273
224
2,873
489
229
400
Polk
Marshall
631
314
130
5,298
924
358
126
4,379
1,005
343
172
3,513
Baxter
Bell Buckle
Putnam
Grundy
Bedford
853
577
318
861
341
576
355
Crossville
Cumberland City
Franklin
1,979
4,668
314
1,835
2,291
1,461
1,511
Belle Meade
3,082
2,831
2,061
Claiborne
291
1 508
403
1 336
409
Bells
Bemis (U)
Crockett
Madison
1,232
3,127
1,225
3,248
1,054
Dandridge
Jefferson
829
690
488
Polk
638
Rhea
3,500
3,191'
1,870
Berry Hill*
1,551
1,248
Decatur
Meigs
681
235
205
Bethel Springs
McNairy
Benton
533
492
623
621
560
601
Decaturville
Deoatur
Franklin
571
1,704
514
1,435
433
868
Bluff City
Bolivar
948
3,338
1,074
2,429
700
1,314
Denmark
Dickson
Dickson
58
5,028
17,195
69
3,348
1,765
81
3,504
Briceville (U)
Bristol2
Anderson
Sullivan
1,217
652
17,582
306
16,771
299
14,004
Dover
Dowelltown.
De Kalb
Weakley
736
279
1,510
262
1,509
1,115
Bulls GaB
Haywood
5,424
. 1,158
682
4,711
1,204
4,012
1,003
Polk
Sequatchie
741
1,026
1,896
873
721
Byrdstown
Pickett
386
613
379
215
Dyer
Ea?leton Village (U)
Gibson.
Dyer
1,909
12,499
5,068
1,864
10,885
1,185
10,034
Camden
Carthage
Celina .
Centertown .
Benton
Smith
Clay
Warren
2,021
1,228
169
1,604
1,136
1,512
864
Eagleville.....
East Cleveland (U)
East Ridge..
Rutherford
Bradley.
Hamilton..
363
1,452
19,570
378
1,667
9,645
2,939
Chapel Hill
Hickman
Marshall
1,678
630
1,532
603
1,030
391
Elizabethton
Elkton
Carter
Giles.
10,896
199
10,754
168
8,516
Bradley
764
...
Embreeville Junction (U)
Washington....
1,204
AThe revised population total for Church Hill is 769. The figure in the table excludes population for an area misclassified as outside, rather than inside, the town llmite.
This error was discovered too late for correction in the detailed distributions .
1 Population of Ardmore town, Ala.: 439 in 1960; 408 in 1950.
2 Population of Bristol town, Va.: 17,144 in 1960; 15,954 in 1950; 9,768 in 1940.
44-18 Tennessee
Tablc S -POPULATE OP ALL ^CORPORATED PLACES AND OP UNINCORPORATED PLACES OP „» OR MORE: 1940 TO
Asterisk (•) deaotes a, incorpo^d p.ace under 2,500 located in an urban^ed area]
Place
County
1960
1950
1940
Englewood
McMinn
1,574
X 250
1,545
1,342
Erin
\McNairy
1,097
3,210
858
3,387
905
3,350
Estill Springs
Etcwah •
McMinn
734
3,223
1 017
496
3,261
3,362
6,804
5,447
4,684
Forest Hills • • •
Davidson
2,101
. . .
10,365
Franklin
Friendship
Williamson
6,977
399
606
5,475
452
4,120
451
Friendsville
Gadsden
222
1,021
255
992
671
GsllRtin.
7,901
T fift
5,107
157
4,829
160
Garland
Gates
Lauderdale...
291
IfCJ.
234
1 301
383
Gatlinburg
Shelby.
1,104
408
402
Gibson
297
onfi
308
1 063
284
883
Gleason
. 3,163
Gooaie
Smith
249
304
250
r +1 **
446
477
560
ill
Hhea
838
820
846
« v V
285
. ..
^ree &?
1,238
890
795
Greene ville
11,759
8,721
6,784
Greenfield
UAflVl^y. .. ,.,r
1,779
1,706
1,509
Halls • • • • •
1,890
1,808
1,511
Hampton (U) .............
1,048
1,164
5,931
6,389
5,620
Hartsville
1,712
1,130
1,095
2,691
2,532
1,771
Henning
466
493
415
Henry
178
200
232
Hickory Valley
179
Hilham
164
177
254
Hohenwald
Lewis
2,194
1,703
1,086
Hollow Hock
Carroll
568
397
422
307
309
382
Hornsby ....
Hardeman
228
280
207
Humboldt
8,482
7,426
5,160
2,119
2,043
1,432
land
500
285
303
Inglewood (U)
26,527
Jackson .....
Madison
^33,849
30,207
24,332
1,727
2,115
1,230
Marion
1,450
Jefferson City . .........
Jefferson
4,550
3,633
2,576
Jellico
Campbell
2,210
1,556
1,581
Washington
429,892
27,864
25,332
Johnson City Southeast (U) ,
Washington
2,435
Washington
1,148
1,126
976
Kenton . . .....
/Gibson
1 1,095
899
809
King sport
Sullivan
) '
26,314
19,571
14,404
Kingston ' ....
Roane
2,010
1,627
880
111,827
124,769
111,580
Lafayette
Macon
1,590
1,195
LaFollette
Campbell
6,204
5,797
4,010
La Grange
Fayette
217
241
243
L^ke Oit.y
Anderson
1,914
1,827
1,520
Lavrenceburg .
Lawrence
8,042
5,442
3,807
Lebanon . . . .
Wilson
10,512
7,913
5,950
Lenoir City ...
4,979
5,159
4,373
Marshall
6,338
5,164
3,582
Lexington .
Henderson
3,943
3,566
2,526
Liberty .
De Kalb
293
314
1,086
854
641
2,817
2,082
1,527
Lobelville
Perry
449
Long Island (U)
Sullivan
1,925
2,147
Lookout Mountain*
Hamilton....
1,817
1,675
1,545
Loretto
929
706
Loudon .. .... «....>
3,812
3,567
3,017
Moore
396
401
390
Lynn Gardens (U) . . .„
Sullivan
5,261
Lynnville . . . . ...
Giles
362
356
374
McEwen
Humphrsys
979
710
617
McKenzie .....
/Carroll
\ 3,780
3,774
2 019
McLemoresville.
\Weakley
Carroll
285
242
McMinnville
Warren.
9,013
7,577
4 649
Madison (U)
Madisonville
Davidson..
13,583
1,812
1,487
965
Manchester
Coffee
3,930
2,341
1,715
Martin.
Weakley
4,750
4,082
3 587
Maryville
Blount
10,348
7 742
5 609
Mason
Tipton
407
'414
*448
Maury City
Crockett. , . .
624
553
412
Maynardville
Union
620
_— — =====
Place
County
_
Medina
Medon
Gibson
Shelby •
Middleton
Milan
Millington
Hardeman
Gibson
Shelby
Mitchellville
Monterey
Sumner
Putnam. ,
Warren
Morrison City (U)
Morristown.
Moscow -. •
Mountain City
Sullivan
Hamblen
Fayette
Munford
Nashville
Davidson
New Johnsonville
Humphreys
Cocke
^
New Tazewell
Niota
Claiborne
McMinn
Norris
Bedford
Anderson
Oakdale
Morgan
Oak Hill
Oakland
Fayette
Oak Ridge
/Anderson
\Roane
Scott
Marion
-11 'ue *
Cocke
Petersbur
Pikeville
\Marshall
Bledsoe
Plainf ield (U)
Pleasant Hill
Cumberland
Portland
Pulaski
Giles
Puryear • .
Ramer
McNairy
Red Bank-White Oak
Hamilton
Red Boiling Springs . .
Macon
Rheatown . .
Richard City . .
Ridgely
Lake
Ridges ide* ....
Hamilton
Ridgetop .
/Davidson
Ripley
LRobertson
Lauderdale
Rives
Rogersville .
Hawkins
Rossville
Fayette
Rutherford
Gibson
Rutledge
St. Joseph
Lawrence
Saltillo
Hardin
Sardis
Hardeman. ,
Hardin
Scotts Hill
/becatur
Selmer
McNairy
Sevierville
Sevier..
Sewanee (U)
Franklin
Sharon
Weakley
Shelbyville ...
Bedford
Signal Mountain
Hamilton
Silerton
/Chester
VHardeman
Dickeon
Smithville
De Kalb
Smyrna
Rutherford
Sneedville
Hancock
Soddy (U)
Somerville
Hamilton
Fayette »
South Cleveland (U)
Bradley
South Clinton (U)
South Fulton
Anderson
Obion.
South Harriman (U)
Roane . . .
South Pittsburg
Marion
Sparta
White
Spencer.
Van Buren
Spring City
Rhea
1960
1950
1940
722
690
414
97
115
97
497,524
396,000
292,942
461
362
430
5,208
4,938
3,035
6,059
4,696
730
184
202
216
2,069
2,043
1,742
294
301
278
2,426
...
21,267
13,019
8,050
368
394
309
1,379
1,405
1,021
2,921
2,931
3,089
1,014
976
407
18,991
13,052
9,495
170,874
174, 307
167,402
1,695
1,734
1,740
559
6,448
3,892
3,575
4,451
1,825
768
679
956
623
119
159
163
1,389
1,134
470
718
900
4,490
306
236
251
27,169
..,
...
1,097
1,212
1,131
1,163
1,089
855
2,480
1,304
1,252
171
230
277
1,069
871
1,228
9, 325
8,626
6,395
91
115
99
1,859
1,640
1,079
423
497
581
951
882
759
2,127
...
267
152
178
2,424
1, 660
1,212
3,830
6,616
5,762
5,314
408
430
368
358
...
10,777
. . .
597
91
107
"w
224
300
i,ooa
1,464
1,504
l,06fi
448
337
44;
372
354
351
3,782
3,318
2,784
291
413
483
5,345
4,272
3,983
3,121
2, $45
2,016
183
175
19C
983
994
77]
793
. . t
..
547
,..
ff
397
451
m
374
*'99
141
143
26:
4,31!>
1,698
1,SO<
298
299
1,897
1,759
95'
2,890
1,620
1,16
1,464
1,407
966
880
58
10,466
9,45b
6,53
3,41,1
1,786
1,30
84
121
29
101
90
16-
2,348
1,558
91
3,611
1,544
49
799
t
2,206
2,157
. .
1,820
l,7f.O
1,57
1,512
l,35f
2, '31?
2,1 IS
2,05
2,884
2,76]
4,130
2, 57:
2,28
4, 510
4,299
2,50
870
721
50
1,800
1,725
1,56
AThe revised population total for Jackson is 34,376 and for Johnson City, 31,187. The figures in the table resulted from omissions which were discovered too late for inclusion
in the detailed distributions.
, riLU-
Number of Inhabitants
Table 8.-POPULATION OF ALL INCORPORATED PLACES AND OF UNINCORPORATED PLACES OF 1,000 OR MORE: 1940 TO 1960-Con.
["U" denotes an unincorporated place. Asterisk (*) denotes an incorporated place under 2,500 located in an urbanized area]
1940
.
Place
-—-—===
County
s==^^=
1960
s=^^==
1950
7,665
243
223
545
933
1,392
1,147
506
1,311
780
794
3,974
1,000
•
elusion in t
=SBS=BS=5==
County
1960
1950
1940
Place
Springfield
Spring Hill
Robertson
1»M1 1 i Qmcnn
9,221
[• 689
458
A914
4,145
1,264
794
324
3,520
2,068
202
283
1,577
4,225
944
\ 581
587
| 12,242
6,506
541
503
4,199
833
1,953
231
328
1,414
3,868
765
674
593
7,562
6,668
543
500
2,593
899
1,503
305
378
3,400
527
763
513
4,549
Union City
Vanleer
Dicks on
1,433
8,837
234
206
545
919
2,891
1,343
865
4,722
486
13,894
1,035
757
1,857
4;760
14,485
1,562
23,161
.^— . ' —
Stanton •
Surgoinsville
Sweetwater
Hawkins
Claiborne
Viola
Wartrace
Waverly
Bedford
Wilson
Humphreys
Wayne
Tellico Plains
Tennessee Ridge
Tiftona (U)
Hamilton
Lake
Westmoreland
Vest View Park (U)
Sumner
Dickson • « • • •
Hardeman
Whitehaven (U)
White Pine
Shelby
Tracy City
Gibson
Carroll «...
/Dyer
1 ("YMrtri
Whiteville
Whitvell •
Winchester
Woodbine-Radnor-Glencliff (U).
Marion
Franklin
Tullahoma
/Coffee
\Frariklin
Woodbury
Woodmont-Green Hills-Glendale
(U).
_ ^— — . — — —
"•
ATVie iwrfaed uotmlation to
tal for Surcoinsville
is 1,132.
The f i£ure
in the table resulted from an omission which vas discovered too late for in
7,256
206
240
552
908
1,318
768
522
497
796
2,760
663
the detailed
distributions.
[Minus sign (-) denotes decrease]
PLACB
...
I960 nonulation
— ^s— ^^=:
1950
popula-
tion,
total
^-^— — ^—
6,355
8,618
16,771
131,041
16,246
12,605
3,712
10,911
6,924
4,379
3,191
3,348
10,885
10,754
5,447
5,475
5,107
8,721
6,389
30,207
3,633
27,864
19,571
5,797
5,442
7,913
™=^^
Increase,
1950 to
1960, in
1950 area
-48
906
-481
-10,465
1,608
-114
266
-1,282
343
349
93
-88
-213
-125
448
1,039
-170
689
-467
-2,680
765
-2,017
923
89
960
697
""
'•'
1960 population
1950
popula-
tion,
total
•
5,159
5,164
7,577
4,082
7,742
396,000
4,938
. 4,696
13,019
2,931
13,052
174,307
3,892
8,826
5,762
3,318
4,272
2,545
9,456
2,573
6,506
4,199
3,868
7,562
7,665
3,974
i •--"
too late for
50. In Joh
ncrease,
1950 to
1960, in
950 area
-i
-1,158
-189
424
23
-613
32,429
-428
1,363
2,415
-236
1,241
-10,710
811
-137
270
-218
271
106
-97
187
-442
-134
-96
1,262
363
333
- -
inclusion
nson City,
Incorporated place
__—————
Total
In 1950
area
In '
annexed
area
Incorporated place
Total
.
4,979
6,338
9,013
4,750
10,348
497,524
5,208
6,059
21,267
2,921
18,991
170,874
6,448
9,325
6,616
3,782
5,345
3,121
10,466
4,130
9,221
4,145
4,225
12,242
8,837
4,760
,«.^^— — ^^—
rom omissions
and 215 in th
In 1950
area
.
4,001
4,975
8,001
4,105
7,129
428,429
4,510
6,059
15,434
2,695
14,293
163,597
4,703
8,689
6,032
3,100
4,543
2,651
9,359
2,760
6,064
4,065
3,772
8,824
8,028
4,307
—
which were d
e area annexe
In
annexed
area
•>
978
1,363
1,012
645
3,219
69,095
698
5,833
226
4,698
7,277
1,745
636
584
682
802
470
1,107
1,370
3,157
80
453
3,418
809
453
iscovered
4 since 19
6,395
12,103
17,582
130,009
22,021
16,196
4,943
17,624
7,805
5,298
3,500
5,028
12,499
10,896
6,804
6,977
7,901
11,759
5,931
433,849
4,550
429,892
26,314
6,204
8,042
10,512
6,307
9,524
16,290
120,576
17,854
12,491
3,978
9,629
7,267
4,728
3,284
3,260
10,672
10,629
5,895
6,514
4,937
9,410
5,922
27,527
4,398
25,847
20,494
5,886
6,402
3,610
88
2,579
1,292
9,433
4,167
3,705
965
7,995
538
570
216
1,768
1,827
267
909
463
2,964
2,349
9
6,322
152
4,045
5,820
318
1,640
1,902
ClarksVille
Memphis
Mrnmt PI pa.S8.TVt *
Covington
Morfreesboro
Mo eVnH Tip
Fayetteville
Ripley
CViflThwfT 1 P
C/in + h Pi ttqhllTT
Jackson
Springfield
La Follette
Lebanon
1.
.
Aihe revised population tot
al for Jacksc
n is 34,376 *
md for Johnson City, 31,187. The figures in the table resulted f
the omission occurred in the area that constituted the city in 1950.
44-20
Tennessee
Table ia-POPULATION OF URBANIZED AREAS: 1960 AND 1950-Con.
1
Area
1960
1950
Area
1960
1950
CHATTANOOGA (TENN.-GA.) URBANIZED AREA
205,143
167,764
MEMPHIS (TENN.) URBANIZED AREA
The area
544,505
406,034
Chattanooga city
130,009
75,134
184,844
131,041
36,723
157,862
Memphis city
497, 524
46,981
544, 5Q'J
356
583
497, 524
497,534
2,583
43,4!»9
13,894
346,729
396,000
10,034
1406,034
396,666
(*)
258,887
Outside central city
The area includes the following census county divi-
sions and parts of census county divisions:
The area includes the following census county divi-
sions and parts of census county divisions:
184,844
2,736
130,506
130,009
448
19,570
19,570
2,065
1,817
2,042
19,801
10,777
1,378
3,413
3,413
3,333
20,299
1137,S62
131,041
337
9,645
1,675
Cs)
(5)
*9,9Q2
Shelby County (part)
Capleville division (part)
Memphis division
Ridgeside city
East Ridge division
East Ridge town
Raleigh division (part)
Whitehaven division (part)
Whltehaven (U)
NASHVILLE (TENN. ) URBANIZED AREA
Red Bank-White Oak city
Ryall Springs division (part)
Nashville city
170,874
17S,8Ji5
34li,729
12,090
814
4,23b
3,022
16, 381
lb,381
4,fcl.7
5,492
4,490
1,003
3,lt».'»
3, !<:•:*
.?»
6,083
26, $xr
»i, '»??
!.;,;> 13
ia,M»3
9,rn
170 /KH.)
170,874
27, #O
.'VW;'
2;MW
21r4«l
1,W1
14,48*
7,urj
1,891.
S.1PS
<»,7rtrt
174,307
84,580
1 258, 887
(*)
<*>
(*)
(3)
(*)
(*5)
('•)
174,307
*$
a'ft
(*>
Signal Mountain town
Outside central city
The area includes the following census county divi-
sions and parts of census county divisions:
Catoosa County (part) 1
6,931
2,687
2,192
4,244
13,368
6,871
59
1,272
560
4,665
4,665
172,734
2,248
(»5
7,654
I'3'}
3,892
148,166
Fort Oglethorpe-Westside division (part)
Fort Oglethorpe town (part)
Airport division (part) .'
Lakeview division (part)
Walker County, (part )
Beverly Hills division (part)
Bordeaux division (part)
Donelson division (part)
Chattanooga Valley division (part)
Fairyland division (part)
Forest Hills-Oak Hill division (part)
Oak Hill city
Woodmont-Green Hills-Glendale (U) (part) ,
KNQXYILLE (TENN. ) URBANIZED AREA
The area ....
Goodlettsville division
Goodlettsville city
Harpeth River division (part)
111,827
60,907
172,734
10,690
5,016
4,251
4,251
6,114
6,114
5,576
3,704
111,827
111,827
5,853
5,599
1,309
7,480
1,804
3,511
124,769
23,397
1148,166
C5>
C5)
124,769
niit«Hrt«» f»PTvf-ra1 "itv* *
Inglewood (U)
The area includes the following census county divi-
sions and parts of census county divisions:
Madison (U)
Nashville division
Bearden division (part)
Beverly Bins division (part)
Nashville city
Nashville South division
Fountain City (U) (part)
Fountain City West division
Fountain City (U) (part) .
Holston Hills division (part) •...
Tnslcip division (part)
Belle Meade city
Woodmont-Green Hills-Glendale (U) (part)
Nashville Southeast division
Berry Hill city
Woodbine-Radnor-Glencliff (U)
Knoxville division
Old Hickory division (part)
Dupontonia city
Richland division (part)
West Meade-Hillwood division (part)
Loveland division (part)..
Mount Olive division (part)
Norwood division (part) .....
Rocky Hill division (part)
Third Creek division (part)
County returned in 1950 by civil districts; data by census county divisions not available.
Incorporated since 1950.
Not in area in 1950.
Counties in Georgia returned in 1950 by militia districts,- data by census county divisions not available
There were no unincorporated places delineated for urbanized areas for the 1950 Census.
Table 11.-
POPULATION OF STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS: I960 AND 1950
[Data relate to areas as defined for 1960. Minus sign (-) denotes decrease]
area, central city, and other
component areas
1960
1950
Increase
Standard metropolitan statistical
area central city and other
I960
1980
ItuiTWutt*
Number
Percent
component areas
Number
I 'went
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.-GA.
Total
Chattanooga city
283,169
130,009
246,453
131 041
36,716
14.9
MEMPHIS, TENN.
(Shelby County)
Total... .
t\yi m Q
Outside central city...
Hamilton County, Term
153,160
237,905
45,264
368,080
115,412
208,255
38,198
337,105
37,748
29,650
7,066
30,975
32.7
14.2
18.5
9.2
Memphis city
Outside central city .
497,534
129,495
399 743
<«£)<?, J93
396,000
86, 393
.1 <«£,*»•?*'
KU/'iv.
4.1,li«.f
25.6
49.9
Walker County, Ga
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Total
Knoxville city
NASHVILLE, TENN.
(Davidson County)
Total
Outside central city.
Anderson County
256,253
60,032
57,525
250,523
212,336
59,407
54,691
223,007
-12,942
43,917
625
2,834
27,516
-10.4
20.7
1.1
5.2
12.3
Nashville city
Outside central city..
170,874
228,869
174, 307
147,451
-:i,4T4
8l,4iH
-2.0
55. 2
Blount County
Knox County
to
td
In staWitopolta statistical areas
MMHIMII
|| M i ) 1 1 M II I M M I M M M M M
unit,
MIMM
irtiii State wilj; tor entire area see table 11,
III
3114
133,12!
13,331
i;
44-22
Tennessee
URBANIZED AREAS-TENNESSEE
KNOXVILLEj
Hills x»j John Sevier
f X
^;/ Summit Knobs
,
Cedar"f Bear Den
lISfe^ETHORPEr Boynton
HP
Oglethorpe-
/ Hills
^Chattanooga Valley fe:x::::v
IMEMPHIS /
D (
CRAWFORDSVILLE \
! 8ARTLETT /
COMPONENTS OF URBANIZED AREA
Incorporated Places
Unincorporated Urban Places
fc^:;;^ Other Unincorporated Area
BOUNDARY SYMBOLS
State Line
County Line
Minor Civil or Census County Division Line
Maps showing boundaries in detail are available »i cosi on request u* ih«- I»ur«**o of thr Census.
Number of Inhabitants
NASHVILLE URBANIZED AREA
44-23
U, S, GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE; 1961 — 565789/66
Gcml Pooiilitiot Ckcteristi
GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS
Tennessee
LIST OF TABLES
{Page numbers listed here omit the State prefix number which appears as part of the page number for each page,
The prefix for this State is 44]
THE STATE
Table Page
13.—Summaiy of population characteristics, for the State, by size of place, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas,
urbanized areas, urban places, and counties: 1960 _ _ 27
14— Color by sex, for the State, by size of place, 1960, and urban and rural residence, 1950 30
15— Kace by sex, for the State, by size of place, 1960, and for the State ,18901:0 1950 31
16.— Age by color and sex, for the State, by size of place, 1960, and urban and rural residence, 1950 32
17,- Age by color and sex, for the State: 1890 to 1960 37
18.— Marital status, by color and sex, for the State, by size of place, 1960, and for the State, 1950 and 1940, 39
19.— Household relationship, by color, for the State, by size of place, I960, and for the State, 1950 and 1940 40
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS,
AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE
20.— Age by color and sex, for standard metropolitan statistical areas, urbanized areas, and urban places of 10,000 or more: 1960. 41
21.— Characteristics of the population, for standard metropolitan statistical areas, urbanized areas, and urban places of 10,000 or
more: 1960 54
COUNTIES, CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS, AND PLACES OF LESS THAN 10,000
22.— Characteristics of the population, for urban places of 2,500 to 10,000: 1960 57
23— Characteristics of the population, for places of 1,000 to 2,500: I960... , 62
24.-Age by sex, for places of 1,000 to 2,500: 1960 63
25.— Characteristics of the population, for census county divisions: 1960 64
26.— Age by sex, for census county divisions: 1960 - , 73
27.— Age by color and sex, for counties: 1960 _. - 82
28.— Characteristics of the population, for counties: 1960 ._ _._ _ 107
29.— Characteristics of the rural population, for counties: 1960 — 114
30 —Characteristics of the rural population outside places of 1,000 to 2,500, for counties : 1960 _ 121
31.— Household population, by age and sex, for selected urban places and counties : 1960 128
APPENDIX
.Table Page
B-L-Percent of allocation for nonresponse, for the State, by size of place: 1960 129
•B-2.-Percent of allocation for nonresponse, for urban places of 10,000 or more, and counties : ,1960 129
44-25
44-26
CVJ
u
fe
3
I
w
00
i
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O
O
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w
00
Lf)
J,
w
C/D
a
I
GO
CVJ
o
CVJ
oo
00
CVJ
00
o
General Population Characteristics
44-27
Table 13.— SUMMARY OF POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS, FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE, AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, URBAN PLACES, AND COUNTIES: 1960
i«U" denotes an unincorporated place. Minus sign ( -) denotes decrease. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100; fertility ratio not shown where base is less than 100;
population per household not shown where less than 100 persons in households]
POPULATION
HOUSEHOLDS
POPULATION IN
GROUP QUARTERS
ALL PERSONS
14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
IS
OLD
AND
OVER
PER-
CENT
MALE
NUMBER
C
1
PER-
CENT
IN-
REASE t
950 TO
I9602
PU-
TION
ER
USE-
OLD
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
OF
TOTAL
AREA
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
IN-
REASEi
950 TO
1960
ER-
ENT
ON-
HITE
PER-
CENT
UNDER
18
YEARS
OLD
PER-
CENT
18 TO
64
YEARS
OLD
PER-
CENT
65
YEARS
AND F
OVER
FER-
TIL-
ITY
IATI01
MALE IF
PER-
CENT
MAR-
RIED
EMALE
PER-
CENT
MAR-
RIED
3 567 089
1 864 828
1 248 812
910 234
338 578
616 016
321 730
294 286
1 702 261
123 658
1 578 603
283 169
368 080
627 019
399 743
205 143
172 734
544 505
346 729
6 395
12 103
3 082
3 127
3 338
17 582
5 424
2 774
130 009
22 021
16 196
4 943
17 624
7 805
5 298
4 668
3 500
5 028
17 195
12 499
5 06
19 57
10 89
3 21
3 22
6 80
10 36
6 97
7 90
3 16
11 75
5 93
2 69
8 48
26 52
*33 84
4 55
A29 89
26 31
111 82
6 20
8 04
10 51
4 97
6 33
3 94
2 81
8.4
28.4
28.6
10.2
133.8
27.9
51.7
9.2
-7.4
7.8
-8.5
14,9
9.2
30.0
24.2
22.3
16.6
34.1
33.9
0.6
40.4
8.9
-3.7
37.4
4.8
15,1
36.7
-0.8
35.5
28.5
33.2
61.5
12.7
21.0
103.8
9.7
50.2
874.2
14.8
(3)
102.9
1.3
-5.2
-1.2
»«•
27.4
16.5
22.7
27.2
34.5
7.6
13,6
13.1
14.1
9.8
7,8
9.9
17.6
7.5
36.4
19.2
22.2
12.5
36.7
21.0
28.9
7.3
4.3
12.4
39.5
4.2
44.1
0.3
33.2
25. 8
8.4
4.2
24.6
0.2
34.4
12 lo
12.5
1,9
21.6
0.1
0.1
3.0
0.1
0.5
25.2
0.4
32.3
16.5
5.5
6.2
10.2
18.5
35.0
1.5
33.9
6.0
7.3
5.7
18.7
2.5
4.1
•16.0
11.6
18.7
2.4
2.9
17IJ
7.2
2.4
4.4
15.5
36.8
35.4
35.6
34.9
37.3
34.9
34.9
35.0
38.5
35.4
38.7
36.5
36.2-
38.0
34.6
35.3
33.0
37.6
33.9
39.7
37.1
30*2
32.4
38.3
32*6
35.0
32.8
34.1
35.8
35.2
36.2
35.2
24.6
36*2
39.0
33.5
31.9
39.9
34.4
40.6
37.7
34.5
29.8
30*1
33.8
32.3
35.5
35.8
35.5
35.1
35.5
27.0
37.0
33.6
32.6
25.7
30.4
35.6
31.9
37.9
34*5
35.7
32*2
34.2
33.8
32.4
35.2
37.7
30.3
34.6
40. C
37.1
26.4
54.5
56.4
56.5
56.4
56.8
56.1
57.0
55.3
52.4
54.0
52.3
55.8
56.4
54.6
57.5
56.8
58.5
54.9
57.9
54.1
55.5
59.1
58.7
51.2
58.4
51.3
57.0
56.7
57.2
56.6
56.6
55.9
67.0
52.7
51.5
57.2
55.4
57.0
54.1
56.4
57.7
57.6
57.0
56,3
55.4
58.7
53.5
55.3
57.4
57.5
55.0
59.9
52.4
59.8
55.1
67.5
58.4
58.8
58.6
52.5
54.3
54.4
58.4
55.4
54.4
54.9
56.6
57.6
55.8
55.4
55.2
55,5
1- 59.-!
8.7
8.2
7.9
8.7
5.9
8.9
8.2
9.8
9.1
10.6
9.0
7.7
7.4
7.3
7.9
7.9
8.5
7.5
8.2
6.2
7.4
10*6
8.9
10.5
9.0
13.6
10.2
9.2
7.1
8.2
7.2
8.9
8.5
11*1
9.4
9.2
12.6
3.1
11.5
3.0
4.6
7.9
13.2
13.7
10.8
9.0
11.0
8.9
7.1
7.4
9.5
13.1
10.6
6.6
12.4
6.8
11.2
5.7
9.5
9.6
11.1
9.5
9.2
10. £
11. E
12.'
8.2
4.-
13. (
10.
4«<
7.'
13.
463
452
460
460
462
436
427
447
477
430
481
451
426
519
449
442
401
502
437
430
466
261
371
508
372
466
417
432
528
396
436
458
308
523
527
408
411
494
435
U87
441
374
359
346
446
402
518
457
386
400
423
301
472
365
443
293
389
350
382
395
422
468
344
430
442
397
1 394
f 369
3 359
L . 439
3 481
4 475
3 346
69.8
71.8
71.6
69.4
77.4
72.3
71.8
72.8
67.6
72.1
67.3
73.1
71.2
70.4
70.5
73.8
69.7
72.8
69.9
72.2
71.5
74.6
71.7
73.6
73.7
74.9
80*4
70.0
74.5
71.2
75.7
73.9
50.2
73.3
69.2
67.8
74.2
75.2
74.8
80.6
82.7
73.5
75.9
77.0
73.4
80.0
70.7
75.4
77.0
73.8
70*6
62.3
73.3
80.1
71. C
54. s
60.4
74.T
66.1
69. t
76.2
71.2
72.
75. C
74. e
75.'
73. <
75.
72.'
75.
78.
74.
60.
65.4
63.1
62.7
59.9
70-7
64.0
64.0
64.1
68.1
64.9
68.4
65.6
64.8
64.8
62.7
64.3
60.5
64.1
61.2
68*5
65,6
63.1
67.9
63.3
63*1
59.5
69.4
59.8
68.4
61.8
64.9
64.4
57.0
63.9
64.5
58*6
61.3
70.8
64.1
76.3
74.7
64.6
64.4
65.6
61.6
67.8
59.3
64.9
72.0
65.0
60.3
51.1
63.6
69.5
59.1
50.9
58.8
64.0
55.8
L 58.8
> 65.1
5 63*1
L 63*0
) 63.7
J 67.2
t 62.3
? 64.6
L 70. C
* 6i. e
5 66.6
9 73-6
* 69. C
B 56. <
47.7
45.9
45.7
45.2
47.1
46.2
46.6
45.9
49.8
46*6
50.1
46.3
46.9
46.9
46.6
45.5
45.5
45.6
46.1
47.4
46.7
45.1
47.5
45.3
45*0
43.2
45.9
44*6
46*9
45.6
45.3
45.9
. 52.8
45.3
46.9
45.4
44.3
47.9
45.2
48.2
46.9
46.0
45.7
45.6
44.2
45.5
44.1
45.4
48.2
45.7
44.2
44.7
44.7
45.8
44. 3
47.8
51.7
45.1
44.7
44*2
45.6
46.3
45.6
45.3
46.5
44*6
46.3
46*9
45.6
> 45. <9
> 47. G
) 48.1
> 48. C
1 003 301
549 873
364 484
270 232
94 252
185 389
96 020
89 369
453 428
37 415
416 013
82 485
104 728
174 758
114 635
61 586
51 476
156 473
100 742
1 743
3 443
979
969
971
5 399
1 756
915
39 832
6 537
4 889
1 474
5 447
2 047
1 652
1 295
1 023
1 652
4 342
4 021
1 388
5 687
3 270
1 051
1 087
2 218
3 280
2 052
2 436
915
3 535
1 807
83G
2 622
8 056
10 933
1 161
8 075
7 822
34 47 J
1 80i
2 46(
3 211
1 56<
2 OOf
1 24<
87
1 13
1 44
1 23
2 82
3 73
1 17
1 49
15*2
32.3
31.6
14.6
129.5
33.8
60.1
13.7
-0.5
13.1
-1.6
20.1
18.0
30.9
29.2
26.9
23.6
35.1
36.8
3.6
45.6
21.0
6.0
34.3
12.7
14.9
45.9
4.8
41.0
39.5
38.4
61.3
15.6
17.
109.
16.
50.
727.
16.
(*
101.
9.
6.
10.
*.•
25.
53.
204.
44.
0.
12.
16).
3.48
3.30
3.33
3*28
3.49
3.25
3.26
3.23
3.69
3*28
3.72
3.39
3.43
3.49
3.32
3.29
3.22
3.42
3.28
3.67
3.43
3.15
3.23
3.41
3.23
3.08
3.03
3.21
3.28
3.25
3.34
3.22
3.07
3.20
3,54
3.26
3.03
79 090
48 433
34 915
25 144
9 771
13 518
8 274
5 244
30 657
1 059
29 598
3 810
9 122
17 579
18 946
2 444
7 016
8 780
16 709
4
282
...
29
149
10
4
2 131
559
308
27
81
1 516
12
83
163
22
1 571
80
*17
111
12
7
90
21
145
73
...
113
27
313
17
75
749
839
3 302
159
4 102
"si
79
7
62
6
18
34
127
49
11
6C
52C
2.2
2.6
2.8
2.8
2.9
2.2
2.6
1.8
1.8
0*9
1*9
1.3
2.5
2.8
4.7
1.2
4.1
1.6
4.8
0.1
2.3
• * .
0.9
0.8
0.2
0.1
1.6
2.5
1.9
0.5
0.5
19.4
0.2
l.B
4.7
0.4
9.1
0.6'
...
0.1
1.0
0.4
0.2
1.3
0.2
2.1
0.9
1.0
0.5
11.6
0.2
0.3
2.2
18.4
11.0
0.6
3.7
o!e
0.8
0.1
1.0
0.2
0.6
0.9
3^4
0.5
0.1
1.5
10.9
PLACES OF 10*000 OR MORE.
PLACES OF 2 i 500 TO 10? 000
PLACES OF liOOO TO 2 » 500. .
STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS
CHATTANOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
URBANIZED AREAS
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
URBAN PLACES
BELLE MEADE
BROWNSVILLE
CHATTANOOGA
CLARKSVILLE
CLINTON
COLUMBIA. ...
CROSSVILLE
3.60
3.09
3.65
3.44
3.30
3.04
2*9
3.0
3.1
3.3
3.2
3.4
3.2
3.2
2*8
3.2
3.2
3.0
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.1
3.4
3.2
3.2
3.1
3.1
3.1
3.1
3.3
3.6
2.9
3.1
3.6
3.2
2.8
ELIZABETHTON
54.7
98.9
34.8
-7.2
6*3
»*'
12.
25.
7.
34.
-10.
7.
47.
32;
-3.
22.
10.
35.
6.
(*
0.
*:*
67.
16.
<*
17.
29.
> 15
43
J -1
V 18
) 49
J 37
i 7
J 25
? 16
? 42
I 14
? (
7 6
2 24
B (
9 64
6 16
3 81
5 26
3 78
9 0
13 58
3 93
4 75
1 CHILDREN UNDER 5 YEARS OLD PER liOOO WOMEN 15 TO 49 YEARS OLD.
8 SEE TEXT FOR CHANGES IN HOUSEHOLD DEFINITION.
3 1950 DATA NOT AVAILABLE.
ATHE REVISED POPULATION TOTAL FOR JACKSON is 3M-,376 AND FOR JOHNSON CITY,
COVERED TOO LATE FOR INCLUSION IN THE DETAILED DISTRIBUTIONS.
31,187. THE FIGURES IN THE TABLE RESULTED FROM OMISSIONS WHICH WERE DIS-
Tennessee
™ TU* QTATF BY SIZE OF PLACE, AND FOR STANDARD
Table 13.-SUMMARY OF POPULATION ^AC^ AND COUNTIES: 1960-Con
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZJ^ AK* AD, .. fc_ ,„_ _ tt ,.
|"U" denotes an unincorporated place. Minus sign i -
where ^ „ less than 100.
OAK HILL.
OAK RIDGE
PARIS
PROVIDENCE (U).
PULASKI ....
RED BANK-WHITE OAK.
RIPLEY.
ROCKWOOD. .
ROGERSVILLE
SAVANNAH.
SEVIERVILLE
SHELBYVILLE
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN
SMYRNA.
SOUTH FULTON. .
SOUTH HARRXMAN
SOUTH PITTSBURG
SPARTA.
SPRINGFIELD
SWEETWATER.
TIFTONA
TRENTON
TULLAHOMA
UNION CITY. .
WAVERLY ...
WEST VIEW PARK CU). • • • • •
WHITEHAVEN (U)
WINCHESTER.
WOODBINE-RADNOK-GLENCUFF (U)
WOODMONT-GREEN HILLS-GLENDALE
(U).
COUNTIES
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BENTON.
BLEDSOE
BLOUNT.
BRADLEY
CAMPBEl
CANNON'
CARROLt
CARTER-
CLAY
COCKE
COFFEE.
DYER
FAYE
PENT
FRAN
GIBS
GILES
GRAINIER
GREENE*
.EY
JELL
JN.
)LL
*
JQRNE . .
.....
I . « * .
IE. . * •
.»••...
60 032
23 150
10 662
7 811
57 525
38 324
27 936
8 537
23 476
41 578
GRUNDY.
HAMBLEN
HAMILTON
HANCOCK
HARDEMAN
HARD IN.
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
10 774
18 839
29 537
24 577
13 288
25 528
44 699
22 410
12 506
42 163
U 512
33 092
237 905
7 757
21 517
17 397
30 468
2> 393
42.9
38*
38.
40.
33.
32*8
37.
14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
PER-
CENT
65
YEARS
AND
OVER
PER-
CENT
NUMBER I IN-
CREASE*
1950 TC
1960
FER-
TIL-
ITY
RATIO1
PER-
CENT
NON-
WHITE
PER-
CENT
MAR-
RIED
PER-
CENT
MAR-
RIED
URBAN PLACES — CON*
MARYVILLE
MEMPHIS .
MILAN
MILLINGTON
MORRISTOWN
MOUNT PLEASANT
MURFREESBORO
NASHVILLE
NEWPORT
NEW PROVIDENCE (U)
HOUSEHOLDS
POPULATION IN
GROUP QUARTERS
PER- f
'OPU-
NUMBER
CENT I
IN-
REASE*
.ATION
PER
^USE-
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
OF
95O TO
HOLD
TOTAL
I9602
]
3 172
— H-
48*4
3.10
510
4.9
144 932
27.9
3.37
8 462
1.7
1 751
1 702
17.8
19.9
2.97
3.54
7
39
0*1
0.6
6 054
952
70.2
6.0
3.47
3.04
258
21
1.2
0.7
5 565
50 99O
43.6
2.4
3.22
3*15
1 056
10 449
5.6
6.1
1 849
67.2
3.46
44
0.7
1 214
137-1
3.67
...
••'
1 35*
, 7 710
(3)
-2o7
3.31
3.47
418
1*5
3 180
12.6
2.91
67
0.7
' 990
<3>
3.87
...
• * •
2 101
L 3 37
7 1 27
17.3
<3)
20.1
3.08
3.16
2.96
142
121
26
2.1
1.1
0.7
5 1 61
39.0
3.32
2
• . *
y 95
35.1
3.28
6
0.2
6 1 31
149.0
3.26
41
1«C
6 81
86.9
3.28
224
7.£
9 3 31
9 93
16.7
86.7
3.15
3.53
44
103
CM
3.C
6 99
120.4
3.63
15
0.^
5 82
38.5
3.02
9
0.
8 79
14.1
3.63
...
• •
5 1 12
63.4
3.63
46
1.
5 1 44
19. 6
3.11
16
0.
1 2 78
44. C
3,29
55
0.
4 1 23
3.S
> 3.34
3
0.
5 97
I8
3.61
» . »
* .
8 1 45
15.:
5 2.67
53
1.
4 3 62
64.-
7 3.3€
16
0.
1 29
!&.<
b 2.9:
72
0.
j. *•
3 9
56.'
4 3.0*
5
0.
,1 12
,7 36
(a
912.
) 3.7^
^ 3.8C
I
) 6
o!
.0 1 *
- B 11 1
24.
<a
9 3.3<
) 3.5
> 2
L 2
0.
o.
7 570
16 374
7 023
3 350
1 948
15 778
10 767
7 356
2 489
7 328
11 283
9.1
12*4
4.13
755
534
77
29
317
659
480
20
20
157
436
14
313
251
*49
307
25
108
18 946
22
24
63
108
75
9
649
101
161
125
494
72
265
3 681
2 602
51
45
87
3.3
0.9
0.3
0.3
4*1
1.1
1.3
0.1
0.2
0.7
1.0
0.1
3.3
1.3
1.1
0.2
0.6
4.7
0.3
0.2 <
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.1
2.5
0.2
0.7
1.0
1.2
0.6
0.8
1.5
.« ..
12.1
0.3
0.1
0.4
1 CHILDREN UtiDER -5 YfcARS OLD PER It 000 'WQME'fc 15 Y&- 49 YEARS OLD*
a SEE TEXT FOR CHANGES IN HOUSEHOLD DEFINITION.
* 1950: QATA HOT AV.AJL.ABLE.
General Population Characteristics
Table 13.-SUMMARY.OF POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS, FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE, AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, URBAN PLACES, AND COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
("U" denotes an unincorporated place. Minus sign (-) denotes decrease. Percent not shorn where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100; fertility ratio not shown where base is less than 100;
POPULATION
HOUSEHOLDS
POPULATION IN
GROUP QUARTERS
ALL PERSONS
14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
18
OLD
AND
OVER
PER-
CENT
MALE
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
IN«
REASEi
950 TO
I9602
POPU-
LATtON
PER
HOUSE-
HOLD
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
OF
TOTAL
AREA
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
IN-
CREASE?
1950 TO
I960
PER-
CENT
NON-
WHITE
PER-
CENT
UNDER
18
YEARS
OLD
PER-
CENT
18 TO
64
YEARS
OLD
PER-
CENT
65
YEARS
AND
OVER
FER-
TIL-
ITY
ATIO1
MALE
PER-
CENT
1AR-
RIED
EMALE
PER-
CENT
MAR-
RIED
COUNTIES— CON*
16 115
22 275
11 862
• 4 794
11 511
9 233
21 493
10 765
250 523
9 572
21 844
28 049
6 269
23 829
23 757
33 662
18 085
12 197
60 655
21 036
16 859
41 699
5 160
23 316
55 645
3 454
14 304
26 957
14 661
5 273
4 431
12 160
29 236
15 863
39 133
27 335
52 368
15 413
5 915
24 251
627 019
12 059
7 851
114 139
36 217
28 564
4 914
15 082
8 498
3 671
23 102
64 832
U 908
24 227
15 577
25 267
27 66
-6.2
-6.5
-11,2
-9.9
4,4
-25.2
9.3
-12.3
12.3
-17,9
-12.8
-2.7
3.1
-7.0
2.5
5.1
-11.3
-10,3
0.9
2.5
-5,1
3.3
-15.1
-4.9
25,9
-12.5
-9.0
-7,2
-16.5
~18.4
-13.0
-13.6
-2.1
-1.1
23.6
1.2
28,7
-11.2
4,0
3,7
30,0
-14.5
-14.4
20,1
8,0
-4.1
-11,0
-5.1
-2.0
-7.9
3,7
8.1
-14*1
•«13*4
-3,9
3.9
5U
10.6
14.9
5,3
7,6
5,0
0.4
4.3
1.3
9.1
23.1
38,4
1,9
1,9
13.2
1.9
5.3
6.9
1.0
34.1
6.4
11.8
20.1
4.9
3.9
19.9
8*5
2.2
11,9
0,5
3.7
0,1
0,2
1.8
4.1
4.1
17,5
13,7
• *•
0,1
0,8
36.4
5.1
3.0
2.2
11.4
39.2
16,9
• ,.
• .,
0.8
4*8
3*9
1.7
7,3
2, a
20,6
15,0
35.2
32.3
35.9
35.6
36*7
35.2
33,4
37.6
34.6
42.1
39.4
38.2
38.3
36.5
36.8
36.8
36.1
34.5
36.2
41.6
34.3
36.3
41.7
39.4
35.8
34.1
40,7
32.9
37.7
34.4
39.8
40*0
33.6
38.8
39.8
36.4
36.3
44.6
41,9
37.5
38.0
32.3
55,4
37.2
36.2
43,8
33,9
37,8
38,9
42.0
36.1
34.3
40*0
29,9
36,2
38,2
34,$
53,6
53,4
52,9
51.1
52.6
52,9
57,9
51,7
57,2
49,3
50,2
52,1
51.9
53.6
54.7
54,1
52.2
54.2
52.9
50.4
54.0
54.0
50.3
51,3
57.9
55,0
51,0
53.7
51.5
53,9
50,8
51.2
56,2
51.8
53.3
52.7
56,0
47.6
49.4
54*3
54,6
54,8
51,5
56,6
53,5
47,9
53,7
53*0
52,1
11.2
14.3
11.2
13.2
10.7
11.9
8.7
10.7
8.1
8.6
10.4
9.8
9.9
9,9
8.5
9*1
11*7
11.3
10*9
8.0
11.7
9.6
8.1
9.2
6.3
10.9
8*3
13.4
10.8
11.6
9.3
8.8
10.3
9.4
6.9
10.9
7.7
7.8
8.7
8.2
7.3
12*8
13.1
6*2
10.3
8.3
12.4
9,
9.0
440
406
425
495
477
403
389
406
420
562
552
457
460
438
414
452
412
397
484
536
412
457
442
441
596
413
528
422
429
360
443
440
397
463
452
492
570
513
478
425
519
405
443
407
448
617
401
452
490
519
439
416
475
367
404
515
437
72.1
73*1
68,1
66,7
70*3
67,2
65,0
66*3
70,8
69.6
66,8
71,9
70,6
69,4
70,3
70.3
71*2
71,9
70,3
68,2
'70,7
71,4
63.5
65*8
60*4
70.6
63>0
72.7
67.2
69.5
66.1
65.9
64.0
67.7
71.2
69,8
65,7
63,4
69,
69,
70,
72,
67,
73,
72,
68,
69,
70,
66*
66*
71,
65*
67,
70,
1 69.
69.
71.
69.7
67.1
67.6
67.4
69.6
65.0
'63.4
65.3
63.2
66.2
64.9
67,8
67,8
66,5
66,4
66,4
67.9
70.4
62.7
66,6
65.7
66.2
66.9
65.1
72.1
67.8
64.9
66,5
64.8
66.8
65.9
64.2
65.3
62.7
67.3
68.5
68.9
63.1
66.3
66.3
64.8
70.3
67,2
67,9
69,5
66,5
67,9
66,4
66*0
68*
69,
63*
68,7
68.0
65,4
66,0
67,4
48,5
47.1
49,5
49.9
49.4
48.9
48,9
48,7
46.4
48.8
50.1
48.0
47.8
47.9
47.9
47.7
48,3
48,9
46*2
48,8
47.5
47,6
50.5
49,0
55*3
48*9
54.1
46*9
48,5
49,1
48,8
48,5
49,9
46*9
47.6
48,8
52.2
49.1
48.9
48.5
46*9
4,8.7
49.4
47.
48.6
48.8
48*8
47.8
49.7
49.7
48.4
5Q«.
49.
48.
47.
48.
48.
4 694
7 112
3 395
1 392
3 384
2 591
5 902
2 902
72 576
2 650
5 915
7 841
1 789
6 926
6 717
9 549
5 239
3 603
17 945
5 472
5 046
12 163
1 291
6 022
14 145
1 016
3 381
8 562
3 982
1 554
1 179
3 221
8 124
4 290
10 667
7 839
U 822
3 714
1 525
6 628
174 758
3 737
2 239
31 937
10 586
7 289
1 443
4 16
2 20
92
6 75
17 49
3 21
7 74
4 50
6 81
9 27
1,0
0,7
-0,9
0,4
11,2
-14,9
18,6
-0,9
21,1
-12,4
-9.3
7.0
12,0
0*6
13,1
14,2
-1,5
-1,6
6,6
10.1
, • •
7,7
-7,1
3.1
35.1
-3.4
-1.9
*0.3
-5.4
-8.3
-0.9
-3.3
6.0
5.4
33.5
5,3
32*0
-4*9
15*5
15*8
30*9
-6,0
-4,6
29,6
15.
-1,6
-3.0
5,9
6*
^0,
1Q*
16,7
-4*
-7.
6.
9.
U.
3,43
3,12
3*49
3,44
3,39
3,56
3,50
3,70
3,34
3,60
3,59
3,57
3.50
3.42
3,53
3,49
3,44
3,38
3,33
3,83
3,32
3,40
4,00
3,84
3,54
3,39
3,99
3,13
3*68
3,39
3.76
3,76
3,41
3,63
3.66
3,48
3.53
4,14
3.86
3.60
3.49
3.22
3*49
3*56
3.UO
3*90
3*38
3,62
3.84
3.99
3.41
3.51
3.71
3.05
3.4S
3.66
3,33
6
75
23
8
39
6
863
23
7 929
29
598
81
5
136
64
295
53
28
814
57'
94
384
. • *
204
5 535
14
822
119
25
2
. . ,
57
1 568
286
124
91
3 628
53
25
375
17 579
22
27
524
174
134
42
14
16
• • •
68
3 481
i
606
31
343
uo
0*.3
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.1
4.0
0.2
3.2
0.3
2.7
0,3
0,1
0,6
0.3
0,9
0.3
0,2
1,3
0.3
0.6
0.9
...
0.9
9.9
0.4
5.7
0.4
0.2
...
...
0.5
5.4
1.8
0.3
0.3
6,9
0.3
0.4
1.5
2.8
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.5
0.5
0*9
0.1
0.2
.. ,
0.3
5,4
•t-» »
2.5
0.2
1.4
0.4
LINCOLN
LOUDON.
MC MINN
MC NAIRY
MACOlM .
MEIGS , •
MONROE
MONTGOMERY
MOORE • • • •
MORGAN
OBION ,...,..
OVERTON . . . .
PICKETT
POLK
PUTNAM
RHEAt . . • • •
ROANE
ROBERTSON ....
RUTHERFORD
SCOTT ....
SEQUATCHIE.
SEVIER* **••*.
SMITH ...
STEWART
SULLIVAN
SUMNER
TIPTON. ,»••••••»•*
TROUSDALE . . . ,
UNICOI
VAN BUREN ....
49,3
53.7
56.2
50.8
54,7
52,5
52.*
54,0
8.7
10*3
9,
9,
15*
11,
9,
11*
WASHINGTON. *
WAYNE . * * •
WEAKLEY
WHITE ••*•«•••••
WILLIAMSON
WILSON, ....
1 CHILDREN UNDER 5 YEARS OLD PER 1.000 WOMEN 15 TO 49 YEARS OLD.
* SEE TEXT FOR CHANGES IN HOUSEHOLD DEFINITION,
Tennessee
__
AREA AND CENSUS YEAR
—
-...
1
ALL CLASSES
... —
-
— — — — — -
-
- •
TOTAL
-
WHITE
, —
MALE
-. —
_———'—-
FEMALE
—in • •
TOTAL
NONWHITE
•••^— H»^^^— "^
MALE
• •
FEMALE
., • •
1960
THE STATE , , , , ,
TOTAL
—. —
3 567 089
1 864 828
MALE
-
1 740 690
884 005
-
1 826 399
980 823
/FQ 1 Q A
-
2 977 753
1 441 671
909 410
„
1 459 508
686 366
431 935
- • —
1 518 245
755 305
477 475
589 336
423 157
339 402
m i if i/T
281 182
197 639
158 697
MIL tflQ
308 154
225 518
180 705
i AT OTO
1 248 812
590 632
658 lou
596 567
280 069
316 498
313 667
IHO JOG
t A VAA
107 279
910 234
426 457
.483 777
mil A7
112 843
151 866
160 977
25 735
12 309
13 426
338 578
164 175
40,5
254 431
277 830
83 755
38 942
44 813
OTHER URBAN • •
PLACES OF 10 i 000 OR MORE, , » ,
PLACES OF 2i500 TO 10»000 . , ,
616 016
321 730
294 286
1 702 261
293 373
153 881
139 492
856 685
322 643
167 849
154 794
845 576
/ Ji vQQ
279 438
252 823
1 536 082
moil?
134 146
120 285
773 142
54 716
145 292
132 538
762 940
59331
42292
41 463
166 179
9 611
19 735
19 207
83 543
4 554
*»B AOrt
22 557
22 256
82 636
5 057
PLACES OF liOOO TO 2»500, • , , .
123 658
1 578 603
59 270
797 415
64 388
781 188
1 422 035
718 426
703 609
156 568
78 989
77 579
1950
3 291 718
1 623 107
1 668 611
2 760 257
11 1 1 flflii
1 367 126
529 599
1 393 131
582 285
531 461
340 718
255 981
159 054
275 480
181 664
1 452 602
688 653
763 949
111 oot
7rti A97
332 694
368 933
269 322
125 594
143 728
970 949
458 288
512 661
(01 06'
c/c e/Li
267 031
298 530
260 556
121 445
139 111
826 117
388 476
437 641
565 501
l 7/ ftAA
65 663
70 403
8766
4 149
4 617
144 832
69812
75 020
136 UOO
ii i A <^CT
1Q6 905
213 352
71 396
33 460
37 936
481 653
230 365
251 288
410 257
837 527
810 846
190 743
96 927
93 816
1 839 116
934 454
904 662
1 648 373
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
1960
100.0
100,0
100,0
100,0
II A fl
100,0
100,0
jig ,7
100,0
71,8
100,0
70,3
100,0
73,2
52.3
50,8
53,7
48,4
t/\ C
90 A
31,4
57.6
56,4
58,6
35.0
33,9
36,0
30,5
1 ft i
20. fl
53.2
52,1
54.3
25.5
24,5
26,5
20,0
19,2
1 A II
4,4
4,4
4,4
9,5
9,4
9,5
10,5
4 ft f\
10,4
17 11
IB 3
14,2
13,8
14,5
17,3
16,9
17,7
17,9
If ,*f
9rt
Q*6
7,2
7,0
7,3
PLACES OF lOtOOO OR MOKE. , , .
PLACES OF 2i500 TO lOi.OOO , . ,
9,0
8,3
47.7
8,8
8,0
49,2
9,2
8,5
46,3
9,4
8,5
51,6
•2
8,2
53,0
t 7
8,7
50,3
3.0
7.0
28,2
1,6
6,8
29,7
U6
7.2
26,8
1,6
PLACES OF.liOOOT02t500, , , , ,
3.5
44,3
3,4
45,8
3,5
42,8
3,8
47,8
3,7
49,2
46,3
26,6
28*1
25.2
1950
THE STATE i , • , ,
100.0
44.1
100,0
42,4
100,0
45,8
100,0
40,3
100,0
38,7
100,0
41,8
ft / C
100,0
64,1
Rft 7
100.0
62,1
100.0
65,9
55.0
29,5
28,2
30,7
25,4
24,3
26.5
A ( /I
DV» f
110 fl
U7.4
50i5
25*1
23,9
26,2
20,5
19,5
21.4
*T7,W
life
1,7
4.4
4,3
4,5
4,9
4,8
• n ii
5.1
ti'u
13,1
13*8
14.6
14,2
15,1
14,9
14,4
15.3
ftQ ">
tft.g
37i9
34,1
55.9
57,6
54,2
59,7
61,3
30*2
General Population Characteristics
Table 15.— RACE BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE, I960, AND FOR THE STATE, 1890 TO 1950
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100. Males per 100 females not shown where number of females is less than 100]
44-31
AREA* CENSUS YEAR* AND SEX
ALL
CLASSES
NONWHITE
TOTAL
OTHER RACES
INDIAN
JAPA-
NESE
CHINESE
FILI-
PINO
ALL
OTHER
TOTAL
MALES PER 100 FEMALES
1960
1950
1940
1930
1920
1910
1900
95.3
97.3
98.4
99.4
100.9
102.1
102.2
101.8
.g,0 3 567 089 2 977 753
URBAN 1 864 828 1 441 671
URBANIZED AREAS 1 248 812 909 410
CENTRAL CITIES 910 234 596 567
URBAN FRINGE 338 578 312 843
OTHER URBAN 616 016 532 261
PLACES OF 10.000 OR MORE ... 321 730 279 438
PLACES OF 2.500 TO 10.000. . . 294 286 252 823
RURAL . • 1 702 261 1 536 082
PLACES OF 1,000 TO 2.500 .... 123 658 114 047
OTHER RURAL 1 578 603 1 422 035
3 291 718 2 760 257
2 915 841 2 406 906
2 616 556 2 138 644
2 337 885 1 885 993
2 184 739 i TH 432
2 020 616 1 540 186
189Q 1 767 518 1 336 637
MALE
1Q,n 1 740 690 1 459 508
URBAN" " ! . - I 884 005 686 366
URBAN'IZED AREAS 590 632 43i 935
CENTRAL CITIES *26 457 280 069
URBAN FRINGE • • iJS 22
OTHER URBAN 293 373 254 431
PLACES OF 10.000 OR MORE ... 153 881 134 146
PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000. . . 139 492 120 285
856 OO3 IIS ±*tA
OF 1.000 TO 2.500 .... 59 270 54 716
OTHER RURAL 797 415 718 426
1 623 107 1 367 126
1 445 829 1 199 580
1 304 559 1 071 814
1 173 967 951 224
1 103 491 869 622
1 021 224 782 702
1890 '• I '. I • • I • • • • • ' ' • • 891 585 67?
FEMALE
l<9,n 1 826 399 1 518 245
" 980 823 755 305
AREAS jse «o 477 475
CENTRAL CITIES ?83 777 316 498
URBAN FRINGE ^4 403 160 977
322 643 277 83O
10,000 ORMORE . . 167 849 145 292
F25°T °°°° iSS I™ %l SS
PLACES OF 1000 TO 2,500 .... 64 388 59 -331
OTHER RURAL -• • 781 188 7O3
19«,0 . 1 668 611 1 393 131
1 470 012 1 207 326
1 311 997 1 066 830
1 163 918 934 769
1 081 298 841 810
999 392 757 484
890 • • . • • ...-. 875 933 658
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
,o,0 100,0 83.5
URBAN" 10°'° 77'3
URBANIZED AREAS }°j>'<> 7|'|
CENTRAL CITIES {00.0 65.5
URBAN FRINGE J°°«° 9?'
OTHER URBAN • • }°9'9
PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE . , . 100-0
2507 °°° 1S>:8
PLACES OFIOOOTO 2,500 . . . 100.0 92.2
OTHER RURAL • • 100.0
100.0 83.9
100.0 82.5
100.0 81.7
100.0 so. 7
100.0 73.3
100.0 76.2
75-6
96.1
98.1
99.4
100.5
101.8
103-3
103.3
102.9
589 336
423 157
339 402
313 667
25 735
83 755
42 292
41 463
166 179
9 611
156 568
531 461
508 935
477 912
451 892
473 357
480 430
430 881
281 182
197 639
158 697
146 388
12 309
38 942
19 735
19 207
83 543
4 554
78 989
255 981
246 249
232 745
222 743
233 869
238 522
213 646
308 154
225 518
180 705
167 279
13 426
44 813
22 557
22 256
82 636
5 057
77 579
275 480
262 686
245 167
229 149
239 488
241 908
217 235
16.5
22.7
27.2
34.5
7.6
13.6
13.1
14.1
9.8
7.8
9.9
16.1
17.5
18.3
19.3
21.7
23.8
24.4
91.2
92.9
93.7
94.9
97.2
97.7
98.6
98.3
586 876
421 627
338 320
312 746
25 574
83 307
42 004
41 303
165 249
9 577
155 672
530 603
508 736
477 646
451 758
473 088
480 243
430 678
279 935
196 873
158 127
145 886
12 241
38 746
19 594
19 152
83 062
4 539
78 523
255 436
246 129
232 569
222 639
233 710
238 388
213 521
306 941
224 754
180 193
166 860
13 333
44 561
22 410
22 151
82 187
5 038
77 149
275 167
262 607
245 077
229 119
239 378
241 855
217 157
16.5
22.6
27.1
34.4
7.6
13.5
13.1
14.0
9.7
7.7
9.9
16.1
17.4
18.3
19.3
21.7
23.8
24.4
91.2
92.8
93.7
94.9
97.2
97.6
98.6
98.3
2 460
1 530
1 082
921
161
448
288
160
930
34
896
858
199
266
134
269
187
203
247
766
570
502
68
196
141
55
481
15
466
545
120
176
104
159
134
125
213
764
512
419
93
252
147
105
449
19
430
313
79
90
30
110
53
78
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
oil
0.1
0.1
0.1
oil
638
257
156
135
21
101
66
35
381
15
366
339
114
161
56
216
108
146
310
103
65
57
8
38
26
12
207
6
201
234
57
85
33
107
57
71
328
154
91
78
13
63
4O
23
174
9
165
105
57
76
23
109
51
75
507
285
152
129
23
133
74
59
222
5
217
104
12
11
8
8
4
6
181
105
62
57
5
43
31
12
76
...
76
38
9
8
7
8
4
5
326
180
90
72
18
90
43
47
146
5
141
66
3
3
1
487
442
390
345
45
52
41
11
45
4
41
230
60
70
57
43
75
51
269
245
211
190
21
34
28
6
24
3
21
145
48
60
51
43
73
49
218
197
179
155
24
18
13
5
21
1
20
85
12
10
6
"\
249
158
125
95
30
33
12
21
91
2
89
(1)
(1)
142
81
61
49
12
20
6
14
61
1
60
(1)
(1)
107
77
64
46
18
13
6
7
30
1
29
(1)
(1)
579
388
259
217
42
129
95
34
191
8
183
185
13
10
13
2
345
232
171
149
22
61
50
11
113
5
108
128
6
9
13
1
234
156
88
68
20
68
45
23
78
3
75
57
7
1
102.811 94.5
174.1 222.9
144.5 98.2
55.5
123*4
(1)
132.7
OTHER." THE TOTAL NUMBERS OF FILIPINOS WERE AS FOLLOWS: 19*0, 2j 1920, 0; 1910, 0.
44-32
Table 16.-AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FO
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1; percent and med
T
EL THE STATE, I
Lan not shown where bas<
~
__
URBAN
_
URBANIZED AREAS
ennessee
JY SIZE
1950
j is less than
.
I960
.
_
OTHER I
OF PLA<
100. Males
_
,
JRBAN
ZE, 1960,
per 100 fern
•
—
TOTAL
702 261
35 981
35 897
36 299
36 734
36 760
37 579
36 862
36 565
36 289
35 195
36 939
37 966
39 967
39 969
33 086
34 066
34 255
34 431
30 589
25 002
22 937
968 873
181 671
182 490
187 947
158 343
103 029
95 905
99 993
106 379
101 380
100 258
89 634
77 092
63 084
56 857
43 767
30 196
15 390
8 846
654 860
155 056
27.0
856 685
18 324
18 378
18 345
18 423
18 763
19 063
18 782
18 499
18 540
18 045
18 924
19 504
20 618
20 506
16 858
17 499
17 740
18 239
17 440
14 081
12 488
477 626
92 233
92 929
96 410
84 999
52 968
46 448
48 261
51 389
49 922
50 207
45 204
38 399
31 199
28 052
21 652
14 887
7 434
4 092
335 050
76 117
25.9
AND I
ales not she
~
• —
RURAL
PLACES
OF
1» 000
TO
2*500
123 658
2 548
2 495
2 491
2 477
2 530
2 517
2 488
2 495
2 331
2 356
2 418
2 470
2 727
2 601
2 103
2 133
2 269
2 287
1 809
1 547
1 532
75 034
12 541
12 187
12 319
10 045
7 250
7 250
7 883
8 282
7 715
7 570
6 833
5 848
4 774
4 588
3 711
2 688
1 380
794
43 736
13 161
30.2
59 270
1 34
1 232
1 27
1 25
1 33
1 24
1 21
1 26
i 15
1 16
1 28
1 26
1 37
1 30
1 04
1 04
1 12
1 13
91
78
75
34 74
6 43
6 05
6 27
5 01
3 48
3 41
3 69
3 90
3 70
3 61
3 16
2 71
2 12
2 01
1 60
1 13
58
33
22 06
' 5 67
28.
JRBAN ^
>wn where nu
1
_
_
OTHER
RURAL
_^ — — — —
578 603
33 433
33 402
33 808
34 257
34 230
35 062
34 374
34 070
33 958
32 839
34 521
35 516
37 240
37 368
30 983
31 933
31 986
32 144
28 780
23 455
21 405
893 839
169 130
170 303
175 628
148 298
95 779
88 655
92 110
98 097
93 665
92 688
82 801
71 244
58 310
52 269
40 056
27 508
14 010
8 052
611 124
141 895
26.7
797 415
16 983
17 146
17 073
17 172
17 429
17 818
17 567
17 231
17 387
16 876
17 644
18 236
19 24
19 206
15 81
16 450
16 613
17 10
16 52
13 29
11 73
442 87
85 80
86 87
90 13
79 98
49 48
43 02
44 57
47 48
46 21
46 58
42 03
35 68
29 07
26 03
20 04
13 75
6 84
3 75
312 98
70 44
25.
LND RURA
imber of females
.
f
TOTAL
LL RESIDENCE,
i is less than 100]
1950
AGEf COLOR i AND SEX
•
TOTAL
-i
3 567 089
79 465
78 521
78 422
78 799
78 467
79 266
76 582
75 214
73 829
70 660
72 510
73 726
76 810
75 466
60 283
61 475
61 862
62 903
59 030
51 687
49 221
2 092 891
393 674
375 551
358 795
296 957
229 035
218 565
230 312
239 027
220 553
212 571
190 038
162 464
130 686
115 146
86 915
58 785
30 042
17 973
1 314 260
308 861
28.0
1 740 690
40 319
39 794
39 787
39 738
39 757
40 240
38 778
37 862
37 405
36 104
36 862
37 260
39 222
38 461
30 297
31 185
31 298
31 662
30 469
25 781
23 923
994 486
199 395
190 389
182 102
150 395
109 861
103 807
109 505
114 140
106 289
103 377
92 355
77 850
61 324
53 543
39 580
26 336
13 035
7 407
666 .031
139 901
26*8
-
- —
URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL
-
1 864 828
43 484
42 624
42 123
42 065
HI 707
41 687
39 720
38 649
37 540
35 465
35 571
35 740
36 843
35 497
27 197
27 409
27 607
28 472
28 441
26 685
26 284
1 124 018
212 003
193 061
170 848
138 614
126 006
122 660
130 319
132 648
119 173
112 313
100 404
85 372
67 602
58 289
43 148
28 589
14 652
9 127
659 400
153 805
28.7
884 005
21 995
21 416
ENTRAL
ITIES
910 234
21 619
20 995
20 646
20 592
20 387
20 248
19 404
18 589
18 131
17 338
17 203
17 089
17 315
16 298
12 991
12 811
12 767
13 593
14 381
13 809
13 789
550 239
104 239
93 710
80 896
67 361
64 743
58 652
59 908
60 969
55 787
54 362
50 602
44 689
35 428
30 617
22 023
14 389
7 192
4 667
318 016
78 888
28.8
426 457
10 868
10 558
URBAN
FRINGE
_ —
338 578
7 649
7 856
8 103
8 319
8 342
8 418
7 879
7 790
7 515
6 879
6 935
6 780
7 020
6 871
4 888
5 041
4 986
4 953
3 991
3 441
3 488
201 434
40 269
38 481
32 494
22 412
18 651
23 975
28 715
28 174
23 826
20 888
17 463
13 639
9 705
7 693
5 651
3 578
1 866
1 098
126 224
19 886
28.5
164 175
3 941
LACES OF
io«ooo
OR MORE
321 730
7 482
6 987
6 872
6 843
6 813
6 823
6 402
6 498
6 226
6 057
6 003
6 226
6 499
6 463
4 875
4 921
5 022
5 192
5 146
5 002
4 830
194 548
34 997
32 006
30 066
LACES OF
500 TO
10 » 000
—
294 286
6 734
6 786
6 502
6 311
6 165
6 198
6 035
5 772
5 668
5 191
5 430
5 645
6 009
5 865
4 443
4 636
4 832
4 734
4 923
4 433
4 177
177 797
32 498
28 864
27 392
23 558
19 945
19 034
19 233
19 826
18 510
17 404
15 266
13 119
10 901
10 059
8 087
5 754
3 005
1 831
102 956
28 736
28.9
139 492
3 435
3 393
3 34
3 21
3 13
3 17
3 04
2 89
2 79
2 63
2 71
2 78
3 04
3 02
2 20
2 33
2 36
2 19
2 30
2 00
1 88
81 56
16 52
14 53
13 77
11 20
9 17
8 98
9 07
9 40
8 70
8 28
7 18
6 01
4 70
4 26
3 37
2 36
1 22
71
51 73
11 93
27.
3 291 718
72 643
158 795
148 36M-
65 657
67 094
190 278
229 950
1 452 602
32 278
67 032
58 643
24 566
24 746
69 491
78 808
18 895
18 772
38 183
46 432
24 798
949 958
157 953
118 803
97 703
103 387
132 076
136 465
118 219
114 808
103 221
87 906
75 050
59 989
47 407
41 854
27 586
25 938
4 237
431 414
99 615
29*3
683 653
16 239
33 816
29 559
12 410
12 33V
34 em
839 116
40 365
91 763
89 721
41 091
42 348
120 787
151 142
37 758
35 352
68 356
63 314
28 529
028 590
221 849
204 226
188 900
167 022
133 269
130 470
121 568
123 099
109 660
93 052
80 963
70 807
58 962
55 280
37 984
36 387
5 618
718 683
135 269
25.2
934 454
20 458
47 052
45 638
20 981
21 778
61 808
77 889
19 478
17 900
35 190
33 916
14 915
517 451
113 148
104 567
97 367
87 006
67 965
64 362
60 068
61 764
55 499
46 601
40 691
36 049
29 859
28 141
19 704
18 976
2 687
368 172
69 508
24.8
ALL CLASSES
TOTAL* ALL AGES . •
56 653
54 124
106 539
109 746
53 327
1 978 548
379 802
323 029
286 603
270 409
265 3^5
266 935
239 787
237 907
212 881
180 958
156 013
130 796
106 369
97 134
65 570
62 325
9 855
1 150 097
234 884
27.3
1 623 107
36 697
21 YEARS AMD OVER ....
25 283
22 667
20 999
23 679
21 050
19 659
17 073
13 925
11 568
9 920
7 387
4 868
2 589
1 531
112 204
26 295
28*8
153 881
3 751
3 508
3 465
3 419
3 496
3 422
3 180
3 28
3 16
3 13
3 04
3 08
3 23
3 24
2 38
2 47
2 53
2 44
2 32
2 14
2 10
91 03
17 63
16 19
14 99
11 91
10 40
9 91
10 62
11 31
10 07
9 53
8 14
6 39
5 47
4 60
3 11
1 96
1 01
57
56 26
li 27
27.
85 YEARS AND OVER ...
65 YEARS AND OVER . • •
MALEf ALL AGES. • •
3 957
4 162
4 271
4 200
4 340
75 197
33 391
34 117
h 96 622
I 116 916
28 759
27 182
53 174
53 703
25 334
961 147
192 762
164 130
145 67&
134 059
127 151
128 987
116 263
116 141
104 262
88 182
76 498
64 941
52 006
46 U07
31 671
| 29 7lb
4 2SS
582 923
112 04ti
26. <S
21 442
i 21 315
10 467
10 410
10 167
10 236
9 810
9 24
9 05
8 80
8 58
8 48
a. 72
8 15
6 35
6 33
6 15
6 43
6 53
5 99
5 91
249 16
52 47
47 15
40 29
31 45
29 29
27 47
27 76
28 23
25 84
25 05
23 27
20 39
15 47
13 21
9 07
5 69
2 66
1 62
158 84
32 27
27.
20 994
21 177
19 996
19 363
3 962
3 943
3 85
18 86
18 05
17 93
17 75
18 60
17 95
13 43
13 68
13 55
13 42
13 02
11 70
11 43
516 86
107 16
97 46
85 69
65 39
56 89
57 35
61 24
62 75
56 36
53 17
47 15
39 45
30 12
25 49
17 92
11 44
5 .60
3 31
330 98
63 78
27.
3 483
3 603
3 395
3 597
3 538
2 492
2 549
2 50
2 34
1 86
1 55
1 53
95 08
20 53
19 57
16 62
10 82
8 01
10 99
13 78
13 80
11 74
10 29
8 55
6 64
4 47
3 40
2 37
1 42
69
40
64 13
8 30
28.
39 027
9 28
9 2W
17 96
19 78
10 41
443 69
79 61
$V S6
48 30
47 05
59 18
64 62
56 19
54 37
46 76
41 SB
35 80
28 89
22 14
18 26
11 96
10 73
1 S6
214 75
42 54
28-
21 YEARS AND OVER . , .
85 YEARS AND OVER . * .
65 YEARS AND OVER . . .
44-33
General Population Characteristics
Table 16-AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE, 1960, AND URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE,
1950— Con.
[Percent not show ^here less than 0.1; pe«ent and median not shown *here base Is less than 100. Males per 100 females «t shown where number rf females is less than 100]
1950
AGE» COLOR f AND SEX
URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
OTHER URBAN
1'
TOTAL
'LACES
OF
Li 000
TO
2»500
OTHER
RURAL
TOTAL
:ENTRAL
:ITIES
URBAN P
FRINGE
LACES OF! PLACES OF
lOiOOO 2i500 TO
OR MORE 10*000
ALL CLASSES— CON.
FEMALE? ALL AGES. • .
1 826 399
39 146
38 727
38 635
39 061
38 710
39 026
37 804
37 352
36 424
34 556
35 648
36 466
37 588
37 005
29 986
30 290
30 564
31 241
28 561
25 906
25 298
1 098 405
194 279
185 162
176 693
146 562
119 174
114 758
120 807
124 887
114 264
109 194
97 683
84 614
69 362
61 603
47 335
32 449
17 007
10 566
648 229
168 960
29.0
100.0
11.0
10.5
10.1
8.3
6.4
6.1
6.5
6-7
6.2
6.0
5.3
4.6
3-7
3-2
2.4
1*6
O.E
0.5
95.:
, 102.*
980 823
21 489
21 208
20 681
20 750
20 713
20 510
19 724
19 286
18 675
17 406
17 633
17 984
18 239
17 542
13 758
13 723
14 049
15 049
15 412
14 985
14 849
607 158
104 841
95 601
85 156
73 218
69 113
65 301
69 075
69 897
62 806
59 143
53 253
45 921
37 477
32 798
25 220
17 140
9 051
5 812
328 419
90 021
29*8
100.0
11.4
10.4
9.2
7.4
6.8
6*6
7.0
7.1
6.4
6.0
5.4
4.6
3.6
3.1
2.3
1.5
0.8
0.5
90.1
> 102.2
J 101.9
L 100.6
> 89.3
> 82.2
5 87.6
5 88.1
1 89. £
) 89.'
7 89. <3
5 88. £
3 85.'
4 80. i
9 77.'
6 71.
2 66. f
6 61. «
1 57.
483 777
10 751
10 437
10 179
10 182
10 220
10 012
9 594
9 348
9 073
8 531
8 622
8 604
8 594
8 147
6 632
6 475
6 612
7 158
7 848
7 813
7 875
301 070
51 769
46 558
40 599
35 906
35 444
31 179
32 145
32 736
29 947
29 303
27 323
24 294
19 958
17 403
12 950
8 696
4 526.
3 041
159,171
[ 46 616
30*1
100.0
11.5
10.3
8.9
7.4
7.1
6.4
6*6
6.7
6.1
6.0
5.6
4.9
3.9
3.4
2*4
1.6
0*8
0.5
88.2
101. i
101.:
99.:
87. (
82."
88.
86. <
1 86*
' 86.
> 85*
> 85*
> 84.
i 77.
1 75.
L 70i
3 65-
3 58.
D 53.
174 403
3 708
3 899
3 941
4 048
4 142
4 078
3 917
3 847
3 664
3 396
3 332
3 385
3 423
3 333
2 396
2 492
2 479
2 605
2 128
1 883
1 956
106 351
19 738
IB 902
15 869
11 587
10 638
12 983
14 930
14 373
12 077
10 589
8 912
6 996
5 229
4 285
3 280
2 151
1 168
696
62 085
11 580
29.0
100.0
11.9
11.4
9.6
6.6
5.5
7.1
8.5
8.3
7.0
6.2
5.2
4.0
2*<3
2.2
1.7
1.1
o.e
0.2
> 94.
\ 104. C
5 103. <
5 104. i
3 93*'
7 75..
L 84.'
4 92.
2 96.
3 97.
3 97.
2 95.
0 95.
5 85.
9 79.
1 72.
5 66.
9 59.
5 57.
167 849
3 731
3 479
3 407
3 424
3 317
3 401
3 222
3 213
3 060
2 920
2 962
3 138
3 260
3 218
2 494
2 450
2 492
2 751
2 818
2 860
2 723
103 509
17 358
15 816
15 072
13 371
12 259
11 089
11 838
12 368
10 977
10 128
8 932
7 528
6 091
5 313
4 276
2 900
1 578
955
55 939
15 022
29*5
100.0
10.9
9.9
9.3
7*9
7*0
6.5
7.0
7.4
6.5
6.1
5.3
4.3
3*6
3.1
2.2
1.5
o.e
0.5
L 91.'
) 101. <
, 102.1
J 99.5
I 89.
5 84. <
7 89. <
3 89.
;> 91.
3 91.
3 94.
9 91.
D 85.
6 89.
5 86,
3 72.
3 67.
8 64.
8 60.
154 794
3 299
3 393
3 154
3 096
3 034
3 019
2 991
2 878
2 878
2 559
2 717
2 857
2 962
2 844
2 236
2 306
2 466
2 535
2 618
2 429
2 295
96 228
15 976
14 325
13 616
12 354
10 772
10 050
10 162
10 420
9 805
9 123
8 086
7 103
6 199
5 797
4 714
3 393
1 779
1 120
51 224
16 803
30.1
100.0
11.0
9.8
9.3
8.0
6.8
6.5
6.5
6.7
6.3
5.9
5.2
4.5
3.7
3.4
2. .7
2.C
l.C
o.e
90.-
9 103. i
; 101.:
5 101.;
L 90."
? 85. <
4. 89.'
3 89..
5 90.
3 88.
1 90.
1 88.
0 84.
9 75.
7 73.
8 71.
9 69.
1 68.
3 63*
845 576
17 657
17 519
17 954
18 311
17 997
18 516
18 080
18 066
17 749
17 150
18 015
18 482
19 349
19 463
16 228
16 567
16 515
16 192
13 149
10 921
10 449
491 247
89 438
89 561
91 537
73 344
50 061
49 457
51 732
54 990
51 458
50 051
44 430
38 693
31 885
28 805
22 115
15 309
7 956
4 754
319 810
78 939
27.9
100.0
10.7
10.7
11.0
9.3
6*1
5.6
5.9
6.2
6.0
5.9
5.3
4.5
3.7
3.3
2.6
1.8
0.9
0.5
L 101.2
\. 103.1
> 103. £
> 105.:
7 115. <;
> 105.6
; 93. c
5 93.2
3 93.5
3 97. <
3 loo.:
3 101.-
7 99.,
9 97,
5 97.
6 97.
6 97.
9 93.
5 86.
64 388
1 207
1 263
1 219
1 226
1 196
1 272
1 273
1 227
1 178
1 187
1 138
1 202
1 350
1 301
1 056
1 084
1 142
1 149
897
759
775
40 287
6 111
6 137
6 047
5 031
3 768
3 831
4 193
4 373
4 007
3 951
3 665
3 133
2 653
2 573
2 107
1 556
794
458
21 670
7 488
31.5
100.0
10.1
9.9
10.0
8.1
5.9
5.9
6.4
6.7
6.2
6.1
5.5
4,7
3.9
3.7
3.C
2.2
l.J
0.*
92.
105.:
98. <
103. -
99.'
92,
89*
88.
89.
92*
91.
1 86.
I 86.
3 79.
\ 78.
3 76.
I 72.
4 73.
1 73-
781 188
16 450
16 256 \
16 735 J
17 085 \
16 801 J
17 244
16 807
16 839 >
16 571
15 963 J
16 877 1
17 280
17 999
18 162 *
15 172
15 483
15 373 1
15 043 <
12 252
10 162 ,
9 674
450 960
83 327
83 424
85 490
68 313
46 293
45 626
47 539
50 617
47 451
46 100
40 765
35 560
29 232
26 232
20 008
13 753
7 162
4 296
298 140
71 451
27.6
100.0
10.7
10.8
11.1
9.4
6.1
5.6
5.8
6.2
5.9
5.9
5.2
4.5
3.7
3.3
2.5
1.7
0.9
0.5
L 102.3
i 103. C
» 104.:
7 105.1
7 117.
* 106. <
i 94.:
3 93.1
4 93. i
5 97.'
6 101.
4 103.
7 100.
9 99.
3 99.
1 100.
8 100.
8 95.
4 87.
1 668 611
35 946
77 927
73 167
32 266
32 977
93 656
^ 113 03*
27 894
26 94-2
53 365
, 56 04J
f
27 993
1 017 401
187 040
158 899
140 928
136 350
138 19*
137 948
123 524
121 766
108 619
92 776
79 515
65 855
54 361
50 727
33 899
X 32 610
5 600
567 174
122 836
27.6 I
100.0
11.5
9.8
8.7
8.2
8.1
8.1 I
7.3
7.2
6,5
5.5
4.7
4,0
3.2
3-0
N 2«°
}
0.3
L 97.3
> 103.1
L 103.3
* 103.4
L 98.3
? 92.0
5 93.5
3 94.1
3 95.^
4 96. C
1 95. C
1 96.5
3 98.<
5 95.'
3 91.!
2 , 93-1
1}
4 76.
763 949
16 039
33 216
29 084
12 156
12 407
34 677
39 781
9 614
9 490
20 199
26 645
14 379
506 262
78 339
59 240
49 395
56 33*
72 890
71 840
62 024
60 431
54 458
46 325
39 243
31 097
25 258
23 588
15 619
15 199
2 669
216 663
57 075
29,6
100.0
10.9
8.2
6.7
7.1
9.1
9.4
I 8.1
7.9
7,1
6.1
5.2
4.1
30
2.S
1.5
1.S
o.:
90.
101.
100.
97.
83-
81.
90.
90.
90.
89.
89.
> 91.
> 92.
1 87.
j 77.
f 76.
1 70,
0 58.
904 662
19 907
44 711
44 083
20 110
20 570
58 979
73 253
18 280
17 452
33 166
29 398
13 614
511 139
108 701
99 659
91 533
80 016
65 304
66 108
61 500
61 335
54 161
46 451
40 272
34 758
29 103
27 139
18 280
17 411
2 931
350 511
65 761
25.5
100. 0
12*1
11.1
10.3
9.1
7.2
7.1
6.6
6.7
6.0
5.1
4.4
3-9
3.2
3.0
2.1
, 2.0
j 0.3
1 103.3
5 104.1
5 104.9
R 106*4
5 108*7
2 104.1
0 97.4
6 97*7
0 100.7
5 102.5
8 100.3
2 101.0
o 103.7
7 102.6
4 103*7
6 107.8
7 109,0
7 91.7
21 YEARS AND OVER ....
85 YEARS AND OVER • • • •
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
TOTALt ALL AGES • •
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS •
30 TO 34 YEARS. .....
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER • • •
MALES PER 100 FEMALES
TOTALt ALL AGES •
, 102.1
. 103.
102. <
92*:
90. J
. 90. <
91.'
93. <
94.'
. 94.
92.
88.
. 86.
, 83*
, 81*
. 76.
85 YEARS AND OVER . • •
. 70.
44-34
Tennessee
Table 16,-AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE, I960, AND URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE,
1950— Con.
[Pgcent aot Agwn whe« tes flttn 0.1; percent and Median not sho^n where tese is les. ton !00. Males per MO femates not sho^ where number of females is less than JOO]
AGEt COLOR » AND SEX
1960
TOTAL
URBAN
RURAL
URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
OTHER URBAN
PLACES
OF
It 000
TO
2»500
OTHER
RURAL
TOTAL
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN
FRINGE
PLACES OF
10 i 000
OR MORE
PLACES OF
2i500 TO
10 » 000
TOTAL
WHITE
TOTAL* ALL AGES »
2 977 753
62 078
61 317
61 837
62 165
61 968
62 751
1 441 671
31 170
30 764
30 400
30 286
29 973
30 098
28 838
28 209
27 477
25 949
26 121
26 600
28 203
27 967
20 558
21 139
21 367
21 904
22 284
21 174
20 896
890 294
152 593
140 571
129 449
• 107 868
100 387
98 226
104 954
107 268
95 125
87 828
78 408
65 630
52 799
44 524
34 014
22 824
12 066
7 137
487 023
120 565
29.6
686 366
15 918
15 604
15 584
15 508
15 168
15 342
14 643
14 248
13 877
13 243
13 217
13 270
14 317
14 207
10 171
10 581
10 659
10 283
10 097
9 201
9 114
412 114
77 782
71 353
65 182
50 821
45 785
46 763
50 308
51 434
45 621
42 088
36 927
30 271
23 434
19 054
13 790
8 872
4 424
2 457
245 840
48 597
28.4
596 567
12 499
12 127
11 916
11 772
11 557
11 577
11 244
10 807
10 678
10 318
10 216
10 406
10 993
10 889
8 137
8 278
8 286
8 840
9 824
9 713
9 736
376 754
59 871
312 843
6 868
7 097
7 331
7 505
279 438
6 223
5 854
5 751
5 770
5 713
5 737
5 384
5 539
5 288
5 100
5 126
5 376
5 617
5 737
4 239
4 304
4 377
4 534
4 521
4 344
4 253
170 651
29 311
27 048
26 095
22 080
20 042
18 645
20 063
21 172
18 664
17 160
14 878
11 997
9 982
8 268
6 317
4 154
2 258
1 304
95 669
22 301
29.1
134 146
3 136
2 973
2 923
2 910
2 928
2 884
2 683
2 841
2 670
2 642
2 597
2 663
2 811
2 892
2 069
2 150
2 217
2 107
2 013
1 852
1 870
80 315
14 870
13 720
13 032
10 339
9 232
8 907
9 588
10 153
9 025
8 414
7 131
5 531
4 753
3 814
2 652
1 641
864
480
48 096
9 451
28.3
252 823
5 580
5 686
5 402
5 239
5 130
5 147
5 018
4 808
4 710
4 300
4 496
4 671
5 167
5 003
3 736
3 948
4 167
4 044
4 322
3 967
3 727
154 555
27 037
23 983
23 073
20 448
17 752
17 065
17 107
17 501
16 106
14 906
13 045
11 167
9 273
8 415
6 852
4 940
2 621
1 532
86 252
24 360
29*1
120 285
2 869
2 866
2 783
2 665
2 605
2 629
2 559
2 425
2 331
2 171
2 240
2 318
2 647
2 600
1 859
1 990
2 048
1 863
1 989
1 786
1 696
71 346
13 788
12 115
11 664
9 676
8 228
a 168
8 213
8 403
7 629
7 129
6 195
5 102
3 981
3 570
2 817
1 991
1 036
580
43 468
9 994
27.9
1 536 082
30 908
31 053
31 437
31 879
31 995
32 653
32 140
32 070
31 804
30 882
32 490
33 783
35 836
35 944
29 500
30 498
30 844
30 915
27 646
22 450
20 631
888 724
157 272
159 549
167 553
142 353
93 127
88 107
92 328
98 545
93 487
91 945
82 348
70 459
57 758
51 577
40 087
27 641
14 124
7 822
576 631
141 251
27.7
773 142
15 812
15 937
15 971
16 058
16 347
16 615
16 388
16 235
16 248
15 833
16 695
17 324
18 459
18 446
15 029
15 686
15 954
16 445
15 833
12 670
11 207
437 950
80 125
81 319
85 953
76 588
47 736
42 721
44 709
47 765
46 037
46 203
41 552
34 959
28 490
25 360
19 760
13 510
6 760
3 595
295 482
68 985
26.7
114 047
2 274
2 248
2 268
2 250
2 301
2 281
2 251
2 273
2 115
2 125
2 219
2 245
2 517
2 432
1 953
1 984
2 099
2 135
1 669
1 426
1 427
69 555
11 341
11 045
11 366
9 313
6 734
6 796
7 406
7 745
7 169
6 998
6 322
5 382
4 383
4 213
3 399
2 471
1 258
706
39 970
12 047
30.3
54 716
1 194
1 122
1 161
1 130
1 230
1 130
1 105
1 160
1 044
1 056
1 183
1 170
1 253
1 213
971
971
1 053
1 062
841
724
703
32 240
5 837
5 495
5 790
4 651
3 234
3 218
3 485
3 676
3 466
3 369
2 948
2 478
1 950
1 832
1 452
1 018
527
290
20 208
5 119
28.7
1 422 035
28 634
28 805
29 169
29 629
29 694
30 372
29 889
29 797
29 689
28 757
30 271
31 538
33 319
33 512
27 547
28 514
28 745
28 780
25 977
21 024
19 204
819 169
145 931
148 504
156 187
133 040
86 393
81 311
84 922
90 800
86 318
84 947
76 026
65 077
53 375
47 364
36 688
25 170
12 866
7 116
536 661
129 204
27.5
718 426
14 618
14 815
14 810
14 928
15 117
15 485
15 283
15 075
15 204
14 777
15 512
16 154
17 206
17 233
14 058
14 715
14 901
15 383
14 992
11 946
10 504
405 710
74 288
75 824
80 163
71 937
44 502
39 503
41 224
44 089
42 571
42 834
38 604
32 481
26 540
23 528
18 308
12 492
6 233
3 305
275 274
63 866
26.6
2 760 257
59 256
\ 131 667
j 125 174
55 379
56 612
>• 160 404
1 193 062
47 696
45 508
\ 89 132
\ 92 181
44 428
1 659 758
316 097
272 395
240 758
226 821
222 727
226 480
203 287
197 913
177 809
149 332
128 168
109 923
90 997
80 442
55 946
I 53 295
7 867
963 890
197 550
27.2
1 367 126
30 103
r 67 188
63 521
26 319
29 006
> 81 704
I 98 531
24 333
22 915
1. 44 870
L 45 445
21 423
809 763
160 817
139 029
122 864
113 230
107 703
110 051
99 352
97 770
87 811
73 175
62 862
54 213
44 243
38 541
26 916
h 25 177
3 372
490 495
94 006
26.8
1 111 884
23 963
50 670
45 415
18 863
18 856
52 854
58 890
14 078
14 046
28 505
35 876
19 139
730 729
120 048
90 573
72 968
78 427
103 489
108 129
92 613
86 692
78 308
65 378
55 641
45 988
37 237
31 111
21 637
20 529
3 116
326 140
76 393
29*2
529 599
12 189
25 600
22 913
9 588
9 540
26 587
29 341
6 965
6 972
13 528
15 196
8 115
343 06S
60 702
45 715
36 306
35 696
46 828
51 762
44 711
41 791
37 424
31 097
26 487
21 816
17 180
13 501
9 210
8 248
1 125
163 223
32 084
23.8
1 648 373
35 293
80 997
79 759
36 516
37 756
107 550
134 172
33 618
31 462
60 627
56 305
25 289
929 029
196 049
181 822
167 790
148 394
119 238
118 351
110 674
111 221
99 501
83 954
72 527
63 935
53 760
49 331
34 309
32 766
4 751
637 750
121 157
25.5
837 527
17 919
41 588
40 608
18 731
19 466
55 117
69 190
17 368
15 943
31 342
30 249
13 308
466 698
100 115
93 314
86 558
77 534
60 875
58 289
54 641
55 979
50 387
42 078
36 375
32 397
27 063
25 040
17 706
16 929
2 247
327 272
61 922
25.0
7 573
7 637
7 192
7 055
6 801
6 231
60 978
60 279
59 281
56 831
58 611
60 383
64 039
63 911
50 058
51 637
52 211
52 819
6 283
6 147
6 426
6 338
4 446
4 609
4 537
4 486
3 617
3 150
3 180
188 334
36 374
34 916
29 640
20 399
17 230
22 589
27 098
26 620
22 335
19 435
16 282
12 678
9 014
7 030
5 199
3 283
1 729
992
114 562
18 233
29.0
151 866
3 552
3 593
3 781
3 875
3 806
3 925
3 628
3 570
3 499
3 176
3 252
3 076
3 298
3 276
2 277
2 308
2 282
2 132
1 669
1 416
1 393
89 082
18 607
17 798
15 179
9 807
7 422
10 404
13 061
13 100
11 067
9 602
7 960
6 169
4 163
3 095
2 162
1 286
631
353
58 306
7 527
28.4
49 930
43 624
41 527
1 779 018
309 865
300 120
297 002
250 221
193 514
186 333
197 282
205 813
188 612
179 773
160 756
136 089
110 557
96 101
74 101
50 465
26 190
14 959
1 063 654
261 816
28*7
1 459 508
31 730
31 541
31 555
31 566
31 515
31 957
31 031
30 483
30 125
29 076
29 912
30 594
32 776
32 653
25 200
26 267
26 613
26 728
25 930
21 871
20 321
850 064
157 907
152 672
151 135
127 409
93 521
89 484
95 017
99 199
91 658
88 291
78 479
65 230
51 924
44 414
33 550
22 382
11 184
6 052
541 322
117 582
27.6
21 YEARS AND OVER . . .
54 624
50 641
44 941
45 363
39 927
40 686
41 975
38 020
36 327
34 203
29 788
24 530
20 811
15 646
10 447
5 458
3 309
190 540
55 671.
30.4
280 069
6 361
6 172
6 097
6 058
5 829
5 904
5 773
5 412
5 377
5 254
5 128
5 213
5 561
5 439
3 966
4 133
4 112
4 181
4 426
4 147
4 155
171 371
30 517
27 720
25 307
20 999
20 903
19 284
19 446
19 778
17 900
16 943
15 641
13 469
10 537
8 575
6 159
3 954
1 893
1 044
95 970
21 625
28.8
85 YEARS AND OVER ....
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
MALE. ALL AGES. . . .
21 YEARS AND OVER ....
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER ....
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
General Population Characteristics 44-35
Table 16.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE, I960, AND URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE,
1950— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1; percent and median not shown where base is less than 100. Males per 100 females not shown where number of females is less than 100]
AGE* COLOR t AND SEX
1960
1950
TOTAL
URBAN
RURAL
URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
OTHER URBAN
PLACES
OF
liOOO
TO
2t500
OTHER
RURAL
TOTAL
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN
FRINGE
PLACES OF
10 i 000
OR MORE
PLACES OF
2*500 TO
10 » 000
TOTAL
WHITE—CON.
FEMALE r ALL AGES*' • .
1 518 245
30 348
30 276
30 282
30 599
30 453
30 794
29 947
29 796
29 156
27 755
28 699
29 789
31 263
31 258
24 858
25 370
25 598
26 091
24 000
21 753
21 206
928 954
151 958
147 448
145 867
122 812
99 993
96 .849
102 265
106 614
96 954
91 482
82 277
70 859
58 633
51 687
40 551
28 083
15 006
8 907
522 332
144 234
29.7
589 336
17 387
16 704
16 585
16 634
16 499
16 515
15 604
14 935
14 548
13 829
13 899
13 343
12 771
11 555
10 225
9 838
9 651
10 084
9 100
8 063
7 694
313 873
83 809
75 431
61 793
46 736
35 521
32 232
33 030
33 214
31 941
32 798
29 282
26 375
20 129
19 045
12 814
8 320
3 852
3 014
250 606
47 045
23.8
755 305
15 252
15 160
14 816
14 778
14 805
14 756
14 195
13 961
13 600
12 706
12 904
13 330
13 886
13 760
10 387
10 558
10 708
11 621
12 187
11 973
11 782
478 180
74 811
69 218
64 267
57 047
54 602
51 463
54 646
55 834
49 504
45 740
41 481
35 359
29 365
25 470
20 224
13 952
7 642
4 680
241 183
71 968
30*6
423 157
12 314
11 860
11 723
11 779
11 734
11 589
10 882
10 440
10 063
9 516
9 450
9 140
8 640
7 530
6 639
6 270
6 240
6 568
6 157
5 511
5 388
233 724
59 410
52 490
41 399
30 746
25 619
24 434
25 365
25 380
24 048
24 485
21 996
19 742
14 803
13 765
9 134
5 765
2 586
1 990
172 377
33 240
25.4
316 498
6 138
5 955
5 819
5 714
5 728
5 673
5 471
5 395
5 301
5 064
5 088
5 193
5 432
5 450
4 171
4 145
4 174
4 659
5 398
5 566
5 581
205 383
29 354
26 904
25 334
23 942
24 460
20 643
21 240
22 197
20 120
19 384
18 562
16 319
13 993
12 236
9 487
6 493
3 565
2 265
94 570
34 046
31.8
313 667
9 120
8 868
8 730
8 820
8 830
8 671
8 160
7 782
7 453
7 020
6 987
6 683
6 322
5 409
4 854
4 533
4 481
4 753
4 557
4 096
4 053
173 485
44 368
39 086
30 255
22 420
19 380
18 725
19 222
18 994
17 767
18 035
16 399
14 901
10 898
9 806
6 377
3 942
1 734
1 358
127 476
23 217
25.4
160 977
3 316
3 504
3 550
3 630
3 767
3 712
3 564
3 485
3 302
3 055
3 031
3 071
3 128
3 062
2 169
2 301
2 255
2 354
1 948
1 734
1 787
99 252
17 767
17 118
14 461
10 592
9 808
12 185
14 037
13 520
11 268
9 833
8 322
6 509
4 851
3 935
3 037
1 997
1 098
639
56 256
10 706
29.4
25 735
781
759
772
814
769
781
687
735
714
648
652
633
594
533
442
432
449
467
374
291
308
13 100
3 895
3 565
2 854
2 013
1 421
1 386
1 617
1 554
1 491
1 453
1 181
961
691
663
452
295
137
106
11 662
1 653
21.9
145 292
3 087
2 881
2 828
2 360
2 785
2 '853
2 701
2 698
2 618
2 458
2 529
2 713
2 806
2 845
2 170
2 154
2 160
2 427
2 508
2 492
2 383
90 336
14 441
13 328
13 063
11 741
10 810
9 738
10 475
11 019
9 639
8 746
7 747
6 466
5 229
4 454
3 665
2 513
1 394
824
47 573
12 850
29.8
42 292
1 259
1 133
1 121
1 073
1 100
1 086
1 018
959
938
957
877
850
882
726
636
617
645
658
625
658
577
23 897
5 686
4 958
3 971
3 203
2 625
2 354
2 400
2 507
2 386
2 499
2 195
1 928
1 586
1 652
1 070
714
331
227
16 535
3 994
26.5
132 538
2 711
2 820
2 619
2 574
2 525
2 518
2 459
2 383
2 379
2 129
2 256
2 353
2 520
2 403
1 877
1 958
2 119
2 181
2 333
2 181
2 031
83 209
13 249
11 868
11 409
10 772
9 524
8 897
8 894
9 098
8 477
7 777
6 850
6 065
5 292
4 845
4 035
2 949
1 585
952
42 784
14 366
30.3
41 463
1 154
1 100
1 100
1 072
1 035
1 051
1 017
964
958
891
934
974
842
862
707
688
665
690
601
466
450
23 242
5 461
4 881
4 319
3 110
2 193
1 969
2 126
2 325
2 404
2 498
2 221
1 952
1 628
1 644
1 235
814
384
299
16 704
4 376
26.9
762 940
15 096
15 116
15 466
15 821
15 648
16 038
15 752
15 835
15 556
15 049
15 795
16 459
17 377
17 498
14 471
14 812
14 890
14 470
11 813
9 780
9 424
450 774
77 147
78 230
81 600
65 765
45 391
45 386
47 619
50 780
47 450
45 742
40 796
35 500
29 268
26 217
20 327
14 131
7 364
4 227
281 149
72 266
28.7
166 179
5 073
4 844
4 862
4 855
4 765
4 926
4 722
4 495
4 485
4 313
4 449
4 203
4 131
4 025
3 586
3 568
3 411
3 516
2 943
2 552
2 306
80 149
24 399
22 941
20 394
15 990
9 902
7 798
7 665
7 834
7 893
8 313
7 286
6 633
5 326
5 280
3 680
2 555
1 266
1 024
78 229
13 805
19.8
59 331
1 080
1 126
1 107
1 120
1 071
1 151
1 146
1 113
1 071
1 069
1 036
1 075
1 264
1 219
982
1 013
1 046
1 073
828
702
724
37 315
5 504
5 550
5 576
4 662
3 500
3 578
3 921
4 069
3 703
3 629
3 374
2 904
2 433
2 381
1 947
1 453
731
416
19 762
6 928
31.7
9 611
274
247
223
227
229
236
237
222
216
231
199
225
210
169
150
149
170
152
140
121
105
5 479
1 200
1 142
953
732
516
454
477
537
546
572
511
466
391
375
312
217
122
88
3 766
1 114
27.9
703 609
14 016
13 990
14 359
14 701
14 577
14 887
14 606
14 722
14 485
13 980
14 759
15 384
16 113
16 279
13 489
13 799
13 844
13 397
10 985
9 078
8 700
413 459
71 643
72 680
76 024
61 103
41 891
41 808
43 698
46 711
43 747
42 113
37 422
32 596
26 835
23 836
18 380
12 678
6 633
3 811
261 387
65 338
28.4
156 568
4 799
4 597
4 639
4 628
4 536
4 690
4 485
4 273
4 269
4 082
4 250
3 978
3 921
3 856
3 436
3 419
3 241
3 364
2 803
2 431
2 201
74 670
23 199
21 799
19 441
15 258
9 386
7 344
7 188
7 297
7 347
7 741
6 775
6 167
4 935
4 905
3 368
2 338
1 144
936
74 463
12 691
19.5
1 393 131
29 148
\ 64 479
\ 61 653
27 060
27 606
V 78 700
I 94 531
23 363
22 593
\ 44 262
\ 46 736
23 005
849 995
155 280
133 366
117 894
113 591
115 024
116 429
103 935
100 143
89 998
76 157
65 306
55 710
46 754
41 901
29 030
26 118
4 495
473 395
103 544
27.6
531 *61
13 387
L 27 128
23 190
10 278
10 482
I 29 87M-
I 36 888
8 957
8 616
17 M-07
\ 17 565
582 285
11 774
25 070
22 502
9 275
9 316
26 267
29 549
7 113
7 074
14 977
20 680
11 .024
387 664
59 346
44 858
36 662
42 731
56 661
56 367
47 902
44 901
40 884
34 281
29 154
24 172
20 057
17 610
12 427
12 281
1 991
162 917
44 309
29.5
340 718
8 315
16 362
13 228
5 703
5 890
16 637
19 918
M- 817
M- 726
9 678
10 556
5 659
219 229
37 905
28 230
24 735
24 960
28 587
28 336
25 606
28 116
24 913
22 528
19 409
14 001
10 170
10 743
5 949
5 M-09
1 121
105 274
23 222
29.6
810 846
17 374
39 409
39 151
17 785
18 290
52 433
64 982
16 250
15 519
29 285
26 056
11 981
462 331
95 934
88 508
81 232
70 860
58 363
60 062
56 033
55 242
49 114
41 876
36 152
31 538
26 697
24 291
16 603
15 837
2 504
310 478
59 235
25.9
190 743
5 072
10 766
9 962
4 575
4 592
13 237
16 970
4 140
3 890
7 729
7 009
3 240
99 561
25 800
22 404
21 110
18 628
14 031
12 119
10 894
11 878
10 159
9 098
8 436
6 872
5 202
5 949
, 3 675
3 621
867
80 933
14 112
22.6
21 YEARS AND OVER . . . .
85 YEARS AND OVER ....
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
NONWHITE
TOTALt ALL AGES . .
9 YEARS
8 899
318 790
63 705
50 63M-
M-5 8M-5
M-3 588
M-2 618
HO M-55
36 500
39 994
. 35 072
31 626
27 8M-5
20 873
15 372
16 692
9 62M-
9 030
1 988
136 207
37 33*
27. H
21 YEARS AND OVER'. . . .
15 TO 19 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS. .....
50 TO 54 YEARS. .....
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER ....
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
44-36
Table 1&— AGE BY O
[Percent not shown where
Tennessee
3LOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE, 1960, AND
1930— Con.
!• tt^n 0.1; pen»t»d median n.t slxm. ^ere to« is l«s than 100. Mate, per 100 touto brt s
URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE,
hown where number of females is less than 100]
1950
AGE* COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL
URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
OTHER
URBAN
TOTAL
83 543
2 512
2 441
2 374
2 365
2 416
2 448
2 394
2 264
2 292
2 212
2 229
2 180
2 159
2 060
1 829
1 813
1 786
1 794
1 6O7
1 411
1 281
39 676
12 108
11 610
10 457
8 411
5 232
3 727
3 552
3 624
3 885
4 004
3 652
3 440
2 709
2 692
1 892
1 377
674
497
39 568
7 132
19.5
82 636
2 561
2 403
2 488
2 490
2 349
2 478
2 328
2 231
2 193
2 101
2 220
2 023
1 972
1 965
1 757
1 755
1 625
1 722
1 336
1 141
1 025
40 473
12 291
11 331
9 937
7 579
4 670
4 071
4 113
4 210
4 008
4 309
3 634
3 193
2 617
2 588
1 788
1 178
592
527
38 661
6 673
20.2
PLACES
OF
1*000
TO
2 1 500
OTHER
RURAL
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN
FRINGE
PLACES OF
10 i 000
OR MORE
PLACES OF
2i500 TO
lOiOOO
NONWITE — CON.
MALE. ALL AGES. • » •
281 182
8 589
8 253
8 232
8 172
8 242
8 283
7 747
7 379
7 280
7 028
6 950
6 666
6 446
5 808
5 097
4 918
4 685
4 934
4 539
3 910
3 602
144 422
41 488
37 717
30 967
22 986
16 340
14 323
14 488
14 941
14 631
15 086
13 876
12 620
9 400
9 129
6 030
3 954
1 851
1 355
124 709
22 319
22-3
308 154
8 798
8 451
8 353
8 462
8 257
8 232
7 857
7 556
7 268
6 801
6 949
6 677
6 325
5 747
5 128
4 920
4 966
5.150
4 561
4 153
4 092
169 451
42 321
37 714
30 826
23 750
19 181
17 909
18 542
18 273
17 310
17 712
15 406
13 755
10 729
9 916
6 784
4 366
2 001
1 659
125 897
24 726
25.1
197 639
6 077
5 812
5 858
5 807
5 626
5 835
5 353
5 115
4 988
4 816
4 721
4 486
4 287
3 748
3 268
3 105
2 899
3 140
2 932
2 499
2 321
104 746
29 380
26 107
20 510
14 575
11 108
10 596
10 936
11 317
10 746
11 062
10 224
9 180
6 691
6 437
4 138
2 577
1 177
858
85 141
15 187
23.7
225 518
6 237
6 048
5 865
5 972
5 908
5 754
5 529
5 325
5 075
4 700
4 729
4 654
4 353
3 782
3 371
3 165
3 341
3 428
3 225
3 012
3 067
128 978
30 030
26 383
20 889
16 171
14 511
13 838
14 429
14 063
13 302
13 403
11 772
10 562
8 112
7 328
4 996
3 188
1 409
1 132
87 236
18 053
26.7
146 388
4 507
4 386
4 370
4 352
4 338
4 332
4 037
3 829
3 681
3 553
3 453
3 272
3 160
2 712
2 393
2 203
2 043
2 254
2 107
1 849
1 759
77 798
21 953
19 432
14 990
10 456
8 396
8 189
8 317
8 455
7 940
8 116
7 638
6 926
4 933
4 639
2 914
1 739
773
582
62 875
10 647
23.8
167 279
4 613
4 482
4 360
4 468
4 492
4 339
4 123
3 953
3 772
3 467
3 534
3 411
3 162
2 697
2 461
2 330
2 438
2 499
2 450
2 247
2 294
95 687
22 415
19 654
15 265
11 964
10 984
10 536
10 905
10 539
9 827
9 919
8 761
7 975
5 965
5 167
3 463
2 203
961
776
64 601
12 570
26.6
12 309
389
364
381
396
394
415
334
373
352
307
351
319
299
262
215
241
225
216
194
142
139
6 001
1 924
1 781
1 446
1 018
591
588
724
701
682
697
591
474
313
313
209
141
67
49
5 833
779
19.9
13 426
392
395
391
418
375
366
353
362
362
341
301
314
295
271
227
191
224
251
180
149
169
7 099
1 971
1 784
1 408
995
830
798
893
853
809
756
590
487
378
350
243
154
70
57
5 829
874
23.3
19 735
615
535
542
509
568
538
497
444
496
495
444
425
428
353
312
321
313
334
315
290
237
10 724
2 769
2 470
1 962
1 573
1 176
1 003
1 037
1 158
1 048
1 117
1 010
866
724
793
459
327
147
96
8 169
1 822
24.6
22 557
644
598
579
564
532
548
521
515
442
462
433
425
454
373
324
296
332
324
310
368
340
13 173
2 917
2 488
2 009
1 630
1 449
1 351
1 363
1 349
1 338
1 382
1 185
1 062
862
859
611
387
184
131
8 366
2 172
27.9
19 207
566
527
565
550
526
550
485
469
459
461
473
470
400
421
348
340
318
336
316
218
186
10 223
2 734
2 424
2 112
1 528
945
816
858
1 003
1 076
1 152
985
914
721
692
556
370
190
131
8 264
1 939
24.3
22 256
588
573
535
522
509
501
532
495
499
430
461
504
442
441
359
348
347
354
285
248
264
13 019
2 727
2 457
2 207
1 582
1 248
1 153
1 268
1 322
1 328
1 346
1 236
1 038
907
952
679
444
194
168
8 440
2 437
28.9
4 554
147
110
111
121
104
115
110
108
109
113
97
98
124
87
76
78
74
76
71
64
54
2 507
593
555
482
363
248
201
205
233
242
250
220
237
171
183
152
114
59
46
1 858
554
25.9
5 057
127
137
112
106
125
121
127
114
107
118
102
127
86
82
74
71
96
76
69
57
51
2 972
607
587
471
369
268
.253
272
304
304
322
291
229
220
192
160
103
63
42
1 908
560
29.5
78 989
2 365
2 331
2 263
2 244
2 312
2 333
2 284
2 156
2 183
2 099
2 132
2 082
2 035
1 973
1 753
1 735
1 712
1 718
1 536
1 347
1 227
37 169
11 515
11 055
9 975
8 048
4 984
3 526
3 347
3 391
3 643
3 754
3 432
3 203
2 538
2 509
1 740
1 263
615
451
37 710
6 578
19.3
77 579
2 434
2 266
2 376
2 364
2 224
2 357
2 201
2 117
2 086
1 983
2 118
1 896
1 886
1 883
1 683
1 684
1 529
1 646
1 267
1 084
974
37 501
11 684
10 744
9 466
7 210
4 402
3 818
3 841
3 906
3 704
3 987
3 343
2 964
2 397
2 396
1 628
1 075
529
485
36 753
6 113
19.8
255 981
6 589
L 13 680
I 11 676
5 072
5 111
[• 14 918
1 18 385
4 426
4 267
I 8 304
L 8 258
3 911
151 384
31 945
25 101
22 811
20 829
19 448
18 936
16 911
18 371
16 451
15 007
13 636
10 728
7 765
7 866
4 755
\ 4 538
^ 883
92 426
18 042
27.1
275 H-80
6 798
\ 13 M-M-8
A. 11 51M-
5 206
5 371
> 1M- 956
I 18 503
M- S31
. M. 349
\ 9 103
\ 9 307
M- 988
167 i+06
31 760
25 533
23 03f
22 759
23 170
21 519
19 589
21 623
18 621
16 619
14 209
10 1HS
7 607
8 826
«!• 869
\ M- 49?
1 10?
9T 779
19 29?
27.7
159 054
4 050
8 216
6 646
2 822
2 799
8 227
9 686
2 316
2 310
4 456
4 591
2 304
100 631
18 912
13 848
12 002
11 357
12 358
12 363
11 484
12 586
11 339
10 484
9 320
7 076
4 969
4 765
2 737
2 491
443
51 S24J
10 456
29O
181 66*
M- 26S
8 146
6 582
2 881
3 091
8 H-10
10 23?
2 501
2 *16
& 22?
5 963
3 3SS
118 &98
18 993
1»f 382
12 7>3
13 603
16 229
U> «*73
1H 122
15 530
13 57»+
12 0**'*
10 089
6 925
6 201
t» 978
3 192
? 918
678
53 7i*6
1? 766
29. t
96 927
2 539
5 464
5 030
2 250
2 312
6 691
8 699
2 110
1 957
3 848
3 667
1 607
50 753
13 033
11 253
10 809
9 472
7 090
6 073
5 427
5 785
5 112
4 523
4 316
3 652
2 796
3 101
1 998
2 047
440
40 900
7 586
22,7
93 816
2 533
5 302
4 932
2 325
2 280
6 546
8 271
2 030
1 933
3 881
3 342
1 633
48 808
12 767
11 151
10 301
9 156
6 941
6 046
5 467
6 093
5 047
4 575
4 120
3 220
2 406
2 848
1 677
1 574
427
40 033
6 526
22.5
21 YEARS AND OVER . • • •
85 YEARS AND OVER ....
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
FEMALE t ALL AGES. . *
11 YEARS
21 YEARS AND OVER . . * .
UNDER 5 YEARS ......
15 TO 19 YEARS. . . • . .
40 TO 44 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS. * • . . »
85 YEARS AND OVER . . . ,
65 YEARS AND OVER . . . .
General Population
Table 17.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE: 1890 TO I960
percent not shown -where leas than 0.1]
44-37
ASEt COLOR*
POPULATION
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
i960
1950
1940
1930
1920
1910
1900
189O
i960
1950
1940
1930
192O
1910
1900
1890
ALL CLASSES
TOTAL . - • .
UNDER 5 YEARS . .
5 TO 9 YEARS. • .
10 TO 14 YEARS. .
15 TO 19 YEARS. .
20 TO 24 YEARS. .
25 TO 29 YEARS* .
30 TO 34 YEARS. .
35 TO 39 YEARS. .
40 TO 44 YEARS. .
45 TO 49 YEARS- «
50 TO 54 YEARS. •
55 TO 59 YEARS. .
60 TO 64 YEARS. .
65 TQ 69 YEARS. .
70 TO 74 YEARS* •
75 AND OVER . . ,
NOT REPORTED. . ,
MEDIAN AGE. . . .
3 567 089
393 674
375 551
358 795
296 957
229 035
218 565
230 312
239 027
220 553
212 571
190 038
162 464
130 686
115 146
86: 9.15
1O6 800
...
28.0
1 740 690
199 395
190 389
182 102
150 395
109 861
103 807
109 505
114 140
106 289
103 377
92 355
77 850
61 324
53 543
39 580
46 778
26\B
1 826 399
194 279
185 162
176 693
146 562
119 174
114 758
120 807
124 887
114 264
109 194
97 683
84 614
69 362
61 603
47 335
60 022
29 1 0
2 977 753
309 865
300 120
297 002
250 221
193 514
186 333
197 282
205 813
188 612
179 773
160 756
136 089
110 557
96 101
74 101
91 614
28.7
1 459 508
157 907
152 672
151 135
127 409
93 521
89 484
95 017
99 199
91 658
3 291 718
379 802
323 029
286 603
270 H09
265 345
266 935
239 787
237 907
212 881
180 958
156 013
130 796
106 369
97 13*
65 570
72 180
• • •
27.3
1 623 107
192 762
164 130
145 675
134 059
127 151
128 987
116 263
116 141
104 262
88 182
76 498
64 941
52 008
46 407
31 671
33 970
26*. 9
1 668 611
187 OfO
158 899
1*0 928
136 350
138 194-
137 9M-8
123 524-
121 766
108 619
92 776
79 515
65 855
54 361
50 727
33 899
38 210
27!6
2 760 257
316 097
272 395
240 758
226 821
222 727
226 480
203 287
197 913
177 809
149 332
128 168
109 923
90 997
80 442
55 946
61 162
27.2
1 367 126
160 817
139 029
122 864
113 230
107 703
110 051
99 352
97 770
87 811
2 915 841
278 112
283 807
294 084
297 044
264 938
249. 845
225 553
200 488
107 844
151 161
135 375
109 043
86 769
79 145
47 281
45J352
• • •
25.8
1 445 829
140 902
143 291
149 415
147 332
127 393
120 712
109 773
96 465
82 364
74 966
68 236
55 074
43 822
40 246
24 105
21 693
25\e
1 470 012
137 170
140 516
144 669
149 712
137 545
129 133
115 780
104 023
85 480
76 195
67 139
53 969
42 947
38 899
23 176
23 659
...
26.0
2 406 906
.234 079
237 225
245 440
247 070
217 441
202 479
184 499
160 646
135 994
123 038
111 285
91 632
74 180
64 598
39 473
37 827
25.5
1 199 580
118 998
120 034
125 204
123 142
105 609
99 019
90 687
78 144
67 219
2 616 556
261 818
306 629
280 178
276 437
248 619
203 213
172 774
171 956
141 554
128 582
124 300
89 615
68 211
48 478
34 889
35 £78
3 625
23.2
1 304 559
142 821
155 034
142 070
138 143
118 178
95 622
83 299
83 877
69 004
63 151
66 571
47 826
35 985
25 181
18 108
17 876
1 813
23.1
"l 311 997
138 997
151 595
138 108
138 294
130 441
107 591
89 475
88 079
72 550
65 431
57 729
41 789
32 226
23 297
16 781
17 802
1 812
23.4
2 138 644
237 483
256 235
232 010
224 573
199 310
160 837
139 140
136 379
114 515
104 207
99 089
74 677
56 844
41 063
29 984
29 742
2 556
23.0
1 071 814
120 847
130 045
117 930
113 169
95 826
76 437
67 500
67 214
56 272
2 337 885
28D 739
286 384
276 437
238 371
207 072
182 726
152 332
154 785
121 350
113 878
96 253
66 302
57 913
42 283
29 227
29 -679
2 154
22.1
1 173 967
' 142 543
145 472
140 672
117 244
96 884
86 704
73 278
76 791
59 342
59 800
53 990
35 845
31 093
22 634
15 406
15 102
1 167
22.1
1 163 918
138 196
140 912
135 765
121 127
110 188
96 022
79 054
77 994
62 008
54 078
42 263
30 457
26 820
19 649
13 821
14 577
987
22.1
1 885 993
235 079
234 700
224 008
190 718
162 021
143 655
122 841
122 135
. 97 684
90 585
75 267
54 164
47 983
35 295
24 528
24 084
1 246
21.8
951 224
119 749
119 459
114 423
94 346
76 534
68 974
59 939
61 284
48 459
2 184 789
29U. 591
269 019
243 328
237 672
211 093
177 423
145 809
135 123
99 803
86 257
86 855
61 208
49 514
36 988
23 232
23 -244
3 630
21-1
1 103 491
150 221
136 096
124 001
119 086
101 009
85 375
72 602
68 160
49 238
43 459
49 116
33 690
26 140
19 578
11 960
11 620
2 140
21.1
1 061 298
144 370
132 923
119 327
118 586
110 084
92 048
73 207
66 963
50 565
42 798
37 739
27 518
23 374
17 410
11 272
11 624
1 490
21.1
1 711 432
237 978
213 150
189 953
183 283
159 884
135 212
113 942
104 882
79 036
67 344
67 810
49 173
40 176
30 231
18 959
18 112
2 307
20.9
869 622
121 956
108 315
97 151
92 367
77 316
65 773
57 285
53 437
39 610
2 O20 616
27<i 923
264 745
243 773
226 580
204 405
161 898
124 690
1O6 928
89 969
78 935
76 712
52 830
40 015
29 135
18 734
18 572
7 772
19.9
1 021 224
139 915
134 516
124 492
113 167
99 544
80 157
62 834
53 862
44 526
39 706
42 567
27 843
20 176
15 OIO
9 442
9 112
4 355
19*8
999 392
135 008
130 229
119 281
113 413
104 861
81 741
61 856
53 066
45 443
39 229
34 145
24 987
19 839
14 125
9 292
9 460
3 417
20.0
I 540 186
212 515
201 703
184 424
170 576
151 270
121 980
96 580
81 469
71 572
61 641
57 910
41 295
31 369
23 227
14 721
13 728
4 206
20.0
782 702
108 733
102 867
94 580
85 507
74 627
61 012
48 961
41 410
36 219
1 767 518
2m 522
246 365
232 823
205 716
170 389
125 013
108 215
95 864
76 253
66 660
60 062
40 647
33 484
23 137
15 304
16 231
6 833
18.8
891 585
125 430
125 478
119 577
102 523
83 507
61 204
55 016
48 368
36 374
32 557
31 893
21 562
16 933
11 786
7 767
7 861
3 749
18.6
875 933
119 092
120 887
113 246
103 193
86 882
63 809
53 199
47 496
39 879
34 103
28 169
19 085
16 551
11 351
7 537
8 370
3 084
19*0
1 336 637
184 564
185 242
173 097
153 227
127 159
100.0
11*0
10.5
10.1
8.3
6.4
6.1
100.0
11.5
9.8
8.7
8.2
8.1
8.1
1OO.O
9.5
9.7
10.1
10.2
9.1
8.6
100.0
10.8
11.7
10*7
10.6
9.5
7.8
100.0
12.0
12.2
11.8
10.2
8.9
7.8
1OO.O
13.5
12.3
11.1
10.9
9.7
8.1
100«0
13.6
13.1
12.1
11.2
10.1
8.0
10O.O
13.8
13.9
13.2
11.6
9.6
7.1
6.2
6.0
5.3
6.5
5.5
M..7
5.8
5.2
4.6
5.4
5:. 2
4.6
5.3
4.5
5.4
4.3
4.8
4.1
4.0
3.8
2.6
2.0
1*4
0.9
0.9
0.4
3.4
2.3
1.9
1.3
0.9
0.9
0.4
3.7
3*2
2.4
3.0
...
3-2
3-0
2.0
2.2
3.0
2.7
1.6
1.6
....
2.6
1.9
1.3
1.4
0.1
2.5
1.8
1.3
1.3
0.1
2.3
1-7
1.1
1.1
0.2
100.0
11.5
10*9
10.5
8.6
6.3
6.0
100.0
11.9
10.1
9.0
8.3
7.8
7.9
100. O
9.7
9.9
10.3
10*2
8.8
100.0
10*9
11.9
10.9
10.6
9.1
100.0
12.1
12.4
12.0
10.0
8.3
100.0
13.6
12.3
11*2
10.8
9.2
10O.O
13.7
13.2
12.2
11.1
9.7
100.0
14.1
14.1
13.4
11,5
9.4
6»2
UNDER 5 YEARS .. .
5 TO 9 YEARS. -• .
10 TO 14 YEARS. ,
15 TO 19 YEARS. .
20 TO 24 YEARS. .
25 TO 29 YEARS. .
30 TO 34 YEARS. .
35 TO 39 YEARS. .
40 TO 44 YEARS. .
45 TO 49 YEARS. .
50 TQ 54 YEARS. .
55 TO 59 YEARS. .
60 TO 64 YEARS. .
65 TO 69 YEARS-* .
70 TO 74 YEARS. .
75 AMD OVER . * .
NOT REPORTED. . .
MEDIAN AGE. . . ,
FEMALE. . . .
UNDER, 5 YEARS * .
5 TO 9 YEARS. . .
10 TO 14 YEARS. .
15 TO 19 YEARS. .
20 TO 24 YEARS. .
25 TO 29 YEARS. .
30 TO 34 YEARS. .
35 TO 39 YEARS. .
40 TO 44 YEARS. .
45 TO 49 YEARS. .
50 TO 54 YEARS. .
55 TO 59 YEARS. •
60 TO 64 YEARS. .
65 TO 69 YEARS. .
70 TO 74 YEARS- •
75 AND OVER . . .
NOT REPORTED. . .
MEDIAN AGE. .. . .
WHITE
TOTAL « . . »
UNDER 5 YEARS . .
5 TO 9 YEARS. . .
10 TO 14 YEAKS. .
15 TO 19 YEARS. ,
20 TO 24 YEARS. .
25 TO 29 YEARS. «
30 TO 34 YEARS. .
35 TO 39 YEARS. .
40 TO 44 YEARS. .
45 TO 49 YEARS. .
50 TO 54 YEARS. .
55 TO 59 YEARS. .
60 TO 64 YEARS. .
65 TO 69 YEARS. .
70 TO 74 YEARS* .
75 AND OVER . . ,
NOT REPORTED. . .
MEDIAN AGE. . . .
6.1
5.9
5.3
4.5
3.5
6.4
5.4
4.7
4.0
3.2
5.7
5.2
4.7
3.8
3.0
5.3
4.8
5.1
3.7
2.8
5.1
5.1
4.6
3.1
2.6
4.5
3.9
4.5
3.1
2.4
4.4
3.9
4.2
2.7
2.0
4.1
3.7
3.6
2.4
1.9
2.3
2.7
2.0
2.1
1.7
1.5
...
1*4
1.4
0*1
1.3
1.3
0.1
1.1
1.1
0.2
0.9
0.9
0.4
0.9
0.9
0.4
100.0
10.6
10.1
9.7
8.0
6.5
6.3
100.0
11.2
9.5
8.«*
8.2
8.3
8.3
100.0
9*3
9.6
9.8
10.2
9.4
8.8
100.0
10.6
11.6
10.5
10.5
9.9
8.2
100.0
11.9
12.1
11.7
10.4
9.5
8.2
100.0
13.4
12.3
11.0
11.0
10.2
8.5
100.0
13.5
13.0
11.9
11.3
10.5
8.2
100.0
13.6
13-8
12.9
11.8
9.9
7.3
6.3
6*0
5.3
4.6
3.8
3.4
2.6
3.3
...
6.5
5.6
4.8
3-9
3-3
3.0
2.0
2-3
5.8
5*2
4.6
3.7
2.9
2.6
1.6
5.5
5.0
4.4
3.2
2.5
i.a
1.3
5.3
4.6
3.6
2.6
2*3
1.7
1.2
4.7
4.0
3.5
2.5
2.2
1.6
1.0
4.5
3*9
3.4
2.5
2.0
1.4
0.9
4.6
3.9
3.2
2.2
1.9
1.3
0.9
0.1
0.1
0,1
0.3
O.4
100.0
10.4
10.1
10.0
8.4
100.0
11.5
9.9
8.7
8.2
100.0
9.7
9.9
10.2
10.3
100.0
11*1
12.0
10.8
10.5
100.0
12.5
12.4
11.9
10.1
100.0
13.9
12.5
11.1
10.7
100.0
13.8
13.1
12.0
11.1
100.0
13.8
13.9
13.0
11.5
85 215
73 529
60 314
51 894
45 175
31 718
26 010
6.9
6.3
6.0
5.4
7.2
6.4
5.4
4.6
6.7
5.7
5.1
4.6
6*4
5.4
4.9
4*6
2.7
6.5
5.2
4.8
4.0
6.1
4.6
3-9
4.0
5.3
4.6
4.0
3*8
2.7
6.4
5.5
4.5
3.9
3.4
2.4
1.9
12 430
3 524
2.5
0.1
0.1
0.1
1.0
0.3
0.9
0.3
677 939
94 964
94 758
89 132
76 790
63 026
45 915
43 788
37 541
29 562
100.0
10.8
10.5
10.4
8.7
6.4
6.1
6.5
6*8
6.3
100.0
11.8
10.2
9.0
8.3
7.9
8.0
7.3
7.2
6.4
100.0
9.9
10.0
10.4
10.3
8.8
8.3
7.6
6.5
5.6
100.0
11.3
12.1
11.0
10.6
8.9
7.1
6.3
6.3
5.3
1OO.O
12.6
12.6
12.0
9.9
8.0
7.3
6.3
6.4
5.1
100.0
14.0
12.5
11.2
10.6
8.9
7.6
6.6
6.1
4.6
100.0
13.9
13.1
12.1
10.9
9.5
7.8
6.3
5.3
4.6
100.0
14.0
14.0
13.1
11.3
9.3
6.8
6.5
5.5
4.4
UNDER 5 YEARS . .
5 TO 9 YEARS. . .
10 TO 14 YEARS. .
15 TO 19 YEARS. .
20 TO 24 YEARS. .
25 TO 29 YEARS. .
30 TO 34 YEARS, .
35 TO 39 YEARS. .
40 TO 44 YEARS. .
44-38
Tennessee
Table 17.-AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE: 1890 TO 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1]
========================
POPULATION
========
.=
AGEt COLOR i
AND SEX
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
1960
1940
1930
1920
1910
1900
1890
1960
1950
1940
1930
1920
1910
1900
1890
WHITE— CON.
MALE— CON,
45 TO 49 YEARS.
50 TO 54 YEARS.
55 TO 59 YEARS.
60 TO 64 YEARS.
65 TO 69 YEARS.
70 TO 74 YEARS.
75 AND OVER . .
NOT REPORTED. .
88 291
78 479
65 230
51 924
44 414
33 550
39 618
73 175
62 862
54 213
44 243
38 541
26 916
28 549
61 286
55 770
46 111
37 401
32 803
20 054
18 099
51 766
52 489
39 394
29 829
21 202
15 575
15 048
1 271
47 425
41 475
28 770
25 576
18 764
12 974
12 378
695
34 220
37 874
26 665
21 294
15 898
9 812
9 193
1 456
31 458
31 763
21 171
15 738
11 858
7 437
6 903
2 458
25 633
23 487
16 401
13 135
9 267
6 179
6 155
2 206
18.8
6.0
5.4
4.5
3.6
3.0
2.3
2.7
5,4
4.6
4.0
3.2
2.8
2.0
2.1
5.1
4.6
3.8
3.1
2.7
1.7
1.5
4.8
4.9
3.7
2.8
2.0
1.5
1.4
0.1
5.0
4.4
3.0
2.7
2.0
1.4
1.3
0.1
3.9
4.4
3.1
2,4
1,8
1,1
1.1
0.2
4.0
4.1
2.7
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.9
0.3
3.8
3.5
2.4
1,9
1.4
0.9
0.9
0.3
MEDIAN AGE. . .
27.6
26.8
25.3
22*8
21,8
20*9
19 .9
FEMALE. . .
UNDER 5 YEARS •
5 TO 9 YEARS. .
10 TO 14 YEARS.
15 TO 19 YEARS.
20 TO 24 YEARS.
25 TO 29 YEARS.
30 TO 34 YEARS.
35 TO 39 YEARS.
40 TO 44 YEARS.
1 518 245
151 958
147 448
145 867
122 812
99 993
96 849
102 265
106 614
96 954
1 393 131
155 280
133 366
117 894
113 591
115 024
116 429
103 935
100 143
89 998
1 207 326
115 081
117 191
120 236
123 928
111 832
103 460
93 812
82 502
68 775
1 066 830
116 636
126 190
114 080
111 404
103 484
84 400
71 640
69 165
58 243
934 769
115 330
115 241
109 585
96 372
85 487
74 681
62 902
60 851
49 225
841 810
116 022
104 835
92 802
90 916
82 568
69 439
56 657
51 445
39 426
757 484
103 782
98 836
89 844
85 069
76 643
60 968
47 619
40 059
35 353
658 698
89 600
90 484
83 965
76 437
64 133
47 210
41 427
35 988
30 752
100.0
10.0
9.7
9.6
8.1
6.6
6.4
6.7
7,0
6.4
100.0
11,1
9,6
8,5
8.2
8.3
8.4
7.5
7.2
6.5
100.0
9.5
9.7
10.0
10.3
9.3
8.6
7.8
6.8
5.7
100.0
10.9
11*8
10*7
10.4
9.7
7.9
6*7
6.5
5*5
100.0
12.3
12.3
11.7
10.3
9.1
8.0
6.7
6.5
5*3
100.0
13.8
12.5
11.0
10.8
9.8
8.2
6.7
6.1
4,7
100.0
13.7
13.0
11.9
11.2
10.1
8.0
6.3
5.3
4.7
100.0
13.6
13.7
12.7
11.6
9.7
7.2
6.3
5.5
4.7
45 TO 49 YEARS.
91 482
76 157
61 752
52 441
43 160
33 124
30 183
26 261
6.0
5.5
4.7
5.1
4*9
4*6
3.9
4.0
4.0
50 TO 54 YEARS.
55 TO 59 YEARS.
82 277
70 859
65 306
55 710
55 515
45 521
46 600
35 283
33 792
25 394
29 936
22 508
26 147
20 124
21 688
15 317
5.4
4.7
4.0
4.6
3.8
3.3
2*7
2,7
2.7
2.3
6O TO 64 YEARS.
58 633
46 754
36 779
27 015
22 407
18 882
15 631
H 875
3.9
3.4
3.0
2.5
2.4
2*2
2.1
2.0
65 TO 69 YEARS.
51 687
41 901
31 795
19 861
16 531
14 333
11 369
9 090
3.4
3.0
2.6
1.9
1.8
1.7
1.5
1.4
70 TO 74 YEARS,
40 551
29 030
19 419
14 409
11 554
9 147
7 284
5 878
2.7
2.1
1.6
1*4
1.2
1.1
1,0
0.9
75 AND OVER . •
51 996
32 613
19 728
14 694
11 706
8 919
6 825
6 275
3.4
2.3
1.6
1.4
1*3
1.1
0.9
1.0
NOT REPORTED. .
...
1 285
551
851
1 748
20 .0
1 318
19 • 2
. . .
...
...
0.1
0*1
0.1
0.2
0.2
MEDIAN AGE. * .
NONWHITE
29,7
27.6
25 .7
23 • 1
TOTAL ....
589 336
531 461
508 935
477 912
451 892
473 357
480 430
430 881
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100*0
UNDER 5 TEARS . .
83 809
63 705
44 033
44 335
45 660
56 613
62 408
59 958
14.2
12.0
8.7
9.3
10.1
12*0
13,0
13.9
5 TO 9 YEARS. . .
75 431
50 634
46 582
50 394
51 684
55 869
63 042
61 123
12.8
9.5
9.2
10,5
11*4
11.8
13,1
14.2
10 TO 14 YEARS. .
61 793
45 845
48 644
48 168
52 429
53 375
59 349
59 726
10.5
8.6
9.6
10.1
11.6
11*3
12,4
13.9
15 TO 19 YEARS. .
46 736
43 588
49 974
51 864
47 653
54 389
56 004
52 489
7.9
8.2
9.8
10.9
10.5
11*5
11,7
12.2
20 TO 24 YEARS, .
35 521
42 618
47 497
49 309
45 051
51 209
53 135
43 230
6.0
8.0
9.3
10*3
10.0
10.8
11,1
10.0
25 TO 29 YEARS. .
32 232
40 455
47 366
42 376
39 071
42 211
39 918
31 888
5*5
7.6
9.3
8.9
8.6
8.9
8,3
7.4
30 TO 34 YEARS. .
33 030
36 500
41 054
33 634
29 491
31 867
28 110
23 000
5.6
6.9
8.1
7.0
6.5
6.7
5,9
5.3
35 TO 39 YEARS. .
' 33 214
39 994
39 842
35 577
32 650
30 241
25 459
22 335
5.6
7.5
7,8
7-4
7.2
6.4
5,3
5.2
40 TO 44 YEARS. .
31 941
35 072
31 850
27 039
23 666
20 767
18 397
15 939
5.4
6.6
6.3
5.7
5.2
U.U
3,8
3.7
45 TO 49 YEARS. ,
50 TO 54 YEARS. •
32 798
29 282
31 626
27 845
28 123
24 090
24 375
25 211
23 293
20 986
18 913
17 294
18 802
14 766
14 887
5.6
5*0
6.0
5.2
5,5
5.1
5*2
4.0
3,6
3.4
55 TO 59 YEARS. .
26 375
20 873
17 411
14 938
12 138
12 035
11 535
8 929
4.5
3*9
4.7
3.4
3.1
2.7
2.5
2.4
2.1
60 TO 64 YEARS. .
65 TO 69 YEARS. ,
20 129
19 045
15 372
1 6 692
12 589
14 547
11 367
7 4 15
9 930
6 988
9 338
67 = 7
8 646
7 474
3.4
3*2
2.9
2.5
2.4
2.2
2*0
1.8
1.7
70 TO 74 YEARS. ,
12 814
9 624
7 808
4 905
4 699
f D7
4 273
4 013
4 780
3 247
2.2
1.8
1.5
1.0
1.0
0*9
0.8
0.8
75 AND OVER . . .
15 186
11 018
7 525
5 936
5 595
5 132
4 844
3 801
2.6
2.1
1*5
1.2
1*2
1.1
1.0
0.9
NOT REPORTED. . ,
, , ,
. « •
1 069
908
1 323
3 566
3 309
, * •
0.2
0.2
0*3
0.7
0.8
MEDIAN AGE. . . .
23,8
27.4
26.9
24.4
23.1
21.5
19.8
18. 1
281 182
255 981
246 249
232 745
1OO ,0
100.0
UNDER 5 YEARS . ,
41 488
31 945
21 944
21 974
222 743
22 794
233 869
28 265
238 522
31 182
213 646
30 466
14.8
12.5
100.0
8,9
100*0
9*4
100. 0
10.2
100*0
12.1
100,0
13.1
100*0
14.3
5 TO 9 YEARS. . .
37 717
25 101
23 257
24 989
26 013
27 781
31 649
30 720
13.4
9.8
9.4
10.7
11.7
11,9
13.3
14*4
10 TO 14 YEARS. .
15 TO 19 YEARS. .
20 TO 24 YEARS. .
25 TO 29 YEARS. .
30 TO 34 YEARS. .
35 TO 39 YEARS. .
30 967
22 986
16 340
14 323
14 488
14 941
22 811
20 829
19 448
18 936
16 911
18 371
24 211
24 190
21 784
21 693
19 086
18 321
24 140
24 974
22 352
19 185
15 799
16 663
26 249
22 898
20 350
17 730
13 339
15 507
26 850
26 719
23 693
19 602
15 317
14 723
29 912
27 660
24 917
19 145
13 873
12 452
30 445
25 733
20 481
15 289
11 228
10 827
11.0
8.2
8.9
8.1
9.8
9.8
10*4
10*7
11*8
10.3
11*5
11.4
10.1
8*4
6*5
12.5
11.6
10.4
6.0
5.8
5.2
14.3
12.0
9.6
7.2
5.3
5«1
5.1
5.2
7.4
6.6
8.8
7.8
8.2
6*8
8,0
6.0
40 TO 44 YEARS. .
45 TO 49 YEARS. .
50 TO 54 YEARS. .
55 TO 59 YEARS. .
60 TO 64 YEARS. .
65 TO 69 YEARS. .
70 TO 74 YEARS. .
75 AND OVER . . .
NOT REPORTED. . .
MEDIAN AGE. . . .
14 631
15 086
13 876
12 620
9 400
9 129
6 030
7 160
22,3
16 451
15 007
13 636
10 728
7 765
7 866
4 755
5 421
27!l
15 145
13 680
12 466
8 963
6 421
7 443
4 051
3 594
12 732
11 385
14 082
8 432
6 156
3 979
2 533
2 828
542
24,5
10 883
12 375
12 515
7 075
5 517
3 870
2 432
2 724
472
23.2
9 628
9 239
11 242
7 025
4 846
3 680
2 148
2 427
684
21.5
8 307
8 248
10 804
6 672
4 438
3 152
2 005
2 209
1 897
19*6
6 812
6 924
8 406
5 161
3 798
2 519
1 588
1 706
1 543
17.8
5.4
4.9
4.5
3.3
3.2
2,1
2,5
5.9
5.3
4.2
3.0
3.1
1.9
2.1
5.6
5.1
3,6
2.6
3.0
1,6
1.5
4*9
6*1
3.6
2*6
1.7
1.1
1*2
0.2
5.6
5,6
3*2
2.5
1,7
1*1
1*2
0.2
4*0
U.B
3.0
2.1
0.9
1.0
0.3
3.5
4.5
2.8
1.9
1*3
0.8
0.9
0.8
3.2
3.2
3.9
2.4
1.8
1*2
0.7
0.8
0.7
FEMALE. . . .
UNDER 5 YEARS • .
5 TO 9 YEARS, , ,
10 TO 14 YEARS, .
15 TO 19 YEARS. .
20 TO 24 YEARS, .
25 TO 29 YEARS , .
30 TO 34 YEARS, .
35 TO 39 YEARS. ,
40 TO 44 YEARS, .
308 154
42 321
37 714
30 826
23 750
19 181
17 909
18 542
18 273
17 310
275 480
31 760
25 533
23 034
22 759
23 170
21 519
19 589
21 623
18 621
262 686
22 089
23 325
24 433
25 784
25 713
25 673
21 968
21 521
16 705
245 167
22 361
25 405
24 028
26 890
26 957
23 191
17 835
18 914
14 307
229 149
22 866
25 671
26 180
24 755
24 701
21 341
, 16 152
17 143
12 783
239 488
28 348
28 088
26 525
27 670
27 516
22 609
16 550
15 518
11 139
241 908
31 226
31 393
29 437
28 344
28 218
20 773
14 237
13 007
10 090
217 235
29 492
30 403
29 281
26 756
22 749
16 599
11 772
11 508
9 127
100.0
13.7
12.2
10.0
7.7
6.2
6.0
5.9
5.6
100.0
11.5
9.3
8.4
8.3
8*4
100.0
8.4
8.9
9.3
9.8
9.8
100.0
9*1
10*4
9*8
11.0
11.0
100*0
10.0
11-2
11.4
10.8
10.8
100.0
11.8
11.7
11*1
11.6
11. 5
100.0
12.9
13*0
12.2
11.7
11.7
100.0
13.6
14.0
13.5
12.3
10.5
7.1
7.8
6.8
8.4
8.2
6.4
7.3
7.7
5.8
7.0
7.5
5.6
6,9
6,5
a. 7
5-9
5.4
4.2
5.4
5-3
4.2
45 TO 49 YEARS. ,
50 TO 54 YEARS. ,
55 TO 59 YEARS, .
60 TO 64 YEARS. .
65 TO 69 YEARS. .
70 TO 74 YEARS. .
75 AND OVER ...
NOT REPORTED. . ,
MEDIAN AGE. . . .
17 712
15 406
13 755
10 729
9 916
6 784
8 026
16 619
14 209
10 145
7 607
8 826
4 869
5 597
27!?
14 443
11 624
8 448
6 168
7 104
3 757
3 931
2 6.' 9
12 990
11 129
6 506
5 211
3 436
2 372
3 108
527
24.4
10 918
8 471
5 063
4 413
3 118
2 267
2 871
436
23.0
9 674
7 803
5 010
4 492
3 077
2 125
2 705
639
21.6
9 046
7 998
4 863
4 208
2 756
2 008
2 635
1 669
20*0
7 842
6 481
3 768
3 676
2 261
1 659
2 095
1 766
18.5
5.7
5.0
4.5
3.5
3.2
2.2
2,6
6.0
5.2
3-7
2.8
3-2
1.8
2.0
5.5
4.4
3.2
2.3
2.7
1*4
1.5
5.3
4.5
2.7
2.1
1.4
1.0
1*3
0.2
4*8
3.7
2.2
1.9
1.4
1*0
U3
0*2
4.0
3.3
2.1
1,9
1.3
0.9
1,1
0,3
3.7
3.3
2.0
1.7
1.1
0.8
1.1
0.7
3.6
3.0
1.7
1.7
1,0
0.8
1.0
0.8
General Population Characteristics
Table 18.-MARITAL STATUS, BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE, I960, AND FOR THE STATE,
1950 AND 1940
[1950 data based on sample. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100 in 1960 or 1940, or less than 500 in 1950]
44-39
========
960
1950!
TOTAL
—————— —
1 134 705
290 905
781 930
19 590
41 975
19 895
1 214 850
233 270
803 795
27 940
148 195
29 590
956 050
245 635
663 645
8 730
30 620
16 150
1 013 375
196 755
678 065
11 625
114 660
23 895
178 655
45 270
118 285
10 860
11 355
3 745
201 475
36 515
125 730
16 315
33 535
5 695
100.0
25.6
68.9
1.7
3.7
1.8
100. C
19.2
66.2
2.3
12.2
2.4
100. (
5 25.'
L 69.'
b 4.<
3 100.
3 19.
1 66.
3 13.
0 100.
9 25.
1 66.
0 8.
0 100.
0 18*
6 62*
4 19.
1940 •
TOTAL
, -
1 042 116
340 287
648 431
(M
42 493
10 905
1 077 184
279 158
650 421
CM
130 030
17 575
860 330
281 146
538 944
(M
31 391
8 849
879 245
231 725
537 404
{*)
96 555
13 561
181 786
59 141
109 487
(1)
11 102
2 056
197 939
47 433
113 017
<D
33 475
4 014
100.0
32.7
62.2
<*•>
4.1
1.0
100.0
25.9
60.4
(1)
12.1
1. 1.6
) 100.0
7 32.7
; 62.6
? 4.6
3 100.0
4 26.4
9 61.1
7 12.5
0 100.0
3 32.5
2 60.2
5 7.2
0 100.0
1 24.0
4 57.1
4 18.9
1
1
MARITAL STATUS* COLORf
AND SEX
TOTAL
URBAN
RURAL
URBANIZED AREAS
OTHER URBAN
TOTAL
LACES OF
l!000 TO
2! 500
OTHER
RURAL
TOTAL
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN F
FRINGE
LACES OF f
10.000
OR MORE
"LACES OF
2.500 TO
10.000
ALL CLASSES
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER. • •
1 199 101
298 535
836 525
17 487
40 650
23 391
1 300 251
245 625
850 469
27 032
166 095
38 062
1 022 994
247 930
725 569
8 033
29 975
19 516
1 097 83C
201 78]
732 38!
11 20<
132 52:
31 13<
176 10
50 60
110 95
9 45
10 67
3 87
202 42
43 84
118 08
15 82
33 57
6 92
100.
24.
69.
1.
3.
2.
100.
18.
65
2
12
2
100
24
70
4
100
18
607 130
135 862
436 095
11 894
20 968
14 205
708 983
132 436
447 655
20 527
101 199
27 693
482 220
102 446
355 481
4 249
13 150
11 143
) 557 396
» 101 143
> 360 250
>| 6 984
J 74 287
? 21 716
7 124 910
5 33 416
E. 80 614
j ; us
5 3 062
1 151 587
2 31 293
4 87 405
3 13 543
2 26 912
3 5 977
oil 100.0
9 22.4
8 71.8
A 5:°
Oil 2.
oil 100.
9 18.
4 63.
1 2.
8 14.
,0 100.
:! ?i:
.8 5.
,0 100. <
.4 18.
292 897
69 449
203 366
8 350
12 016
8 066
351 483
69 466
210 569
14 706
55 284
16 164
200 491
45 082
143 253
2 287
6 280
5 876
239 077
46 468
145 173
3 798
35 636
11 800
92 406
24 367
60 113
6 063
5 736
2 190
112 406
22 998
65 396
10 908
19 648
4 364
100.0
23.7
69.4
2.9
4.1
2.8
100.0
19.8
59.9
4.2
15.7
4.C
100. C
22. £
71. f
6.C
} 100. C
L 19.*
?, 60."
2 19. J
3 100.
B 26.
5 65.
8 8.
0 100.
6 20.
7 58.
7 21.
109 932
21 010
85 112
91O
2 253
1 557
122 290
20 178
86 447
1 548
12 312
3 353
102 559
18 974
80 254
573
1 889
1 442
113 800
18 312
81 257
966
11 111
3 120
7 373
2 036
4 858
337
364
115
6 490
1 866
5 190
582
1 201
233
100*0
19.1
77.4
0.8
2*0
1.4
100.0
16.5
70.7
1.3
10.1
2.7
> 100. C
> 18.!
5 78.1
> 3.1
) 100. C
I 16.
7 71.'
3 12..
3 100.
4 27.
1 65.
5 6.
0 100.
5 22.
2 61.
4 16.
107 439
24 114
77 116
1 503
3 381
2 828
122 097
22 819
78 178
2 213
16 557
4 543
94 593
20 460
69 220
822
2 518
2 395
106 630
19 570
69 748
1 155
13 546
3 766
12 846
3 654
7 896
681
863
433
15 467
3 249
8 430
1 058
3 Oil
777
100.0
22.4
71.8
1.4
3.1
2.6
100.0
18.7
64.0
1.8
13.6
3.7
) 100.0
5 21.6
5 73.2
> 5.2
3 100.0
L 18.4
I 65.4
3 16.2
0 100.0
6 28.4
9 61.5
5 10.1
0 100. C
0 21. C
1 54. £
8 24. £
96 862
21 289
70 501
1 131
3 318
1 754
113 113
19 973
72 461
2 060
17 046
3 633
84 577
17 930
62 754
567
2 463
1 430
97 889
16 793
64 072
1 065
13 994
3 030
12 285
3 359
7 747
564
855
324
15 224
3 180
8 389
995
3 052
603
100.0
22*0
72.8
1*2
3*4
1*8
100*0
17.7
64*1
i.a
15.1
3.2
100. C
21.:
74.:
4.<
100. (
17.;
65.!
17.'
100.
27.
63-
9.
) 100.
} 20.
5 55.
5 24.
591 971
162 673
400 430
5 593
19 682
9 186
591 268
113 189
402 814
6 505
64 896
10 369
540 774
145 484
370 088
3 784
16 829
8 373
540 434
100 640
372 135
4 225
58 236
9 423
51 197
17 189
30 342
1 809
2 853
813
50 834
12 549
30 679
2 280
6 660
946
100.0
27.5
67.6
0.9
3.3
1.6
100.0
19.1
68.1
1.1
11*0
1.8
) 100. C
> 26-<:
1 68. i
> 4.<
) 100. (
> 18. <
3 68. <
4- 12..
0 100*
3 33.
1 59.
6 7.
0 100.
9 24.
1 60.
0 15*
41 565
9 486
29 949
438
1 349
781
47 149
8 031
30 611
652
7 123
1 384
38 565
8 632
28 110
295
1 126
697
43 683
7 303
28 647
445
6 469
1 264
3 000
854
1 839
143
223
84
3 466
728
1 964
207
654
120
100.0
22.8
72.1
1*1
3.2
1.9
100.0
17.0
64.9
1.4
15.1
2.9
100. C
22.4
72.?
4.'
) 100. C
> 16.'
>l| 65. <
3 17.'
3 100 .
6 28.
3 61.
2 10.
0 100.
7 21.
4 56.
0 22.
550 406
153 187
370 481
5 155
18 333
8 405
544 119
105 158
372 203
5 853
57 773
8 985
502 209
136 852
341 978
3 489
15 703
7 676
496 751
93 337
343 488
3 780
51 767
8 159
48 197
16 335
28 503
1 666
2 630
729
47 368
11 821
28 715
2 073
6 006
826
100.0
27.8
67.3
0.9
3.3
1.5
100.0
19.3
68. H
1.1
10. e
1.7
100. C
i 27.:
> 68.
r 4*<
} 100. <
i 18.
, 69.
7 12.
3 100.
5 33.
3 59.
2 7.
0 100.
0 25.
7 60.
4 14.
S A *
FEMALE • 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
WHITE
MALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER. • •
FEMALE. 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
NONWHITE
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER. • •
FEMALE i 14 YEARS AND OVER. •
SAT *
norirA "
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
ALL CLASSES
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER. . •
FEMALE f 14 YEARS AND OVER. •
WHITE
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER. • «
WIDOWED AND DIVORCED . • .
FEMALE! 14 YEARS AND OVER.
66.711 64.
WIDOWED AND DIVORCED • •
NONWHITE
MALE! 14 YEARS AND OVER. •
14.9 17.
100.0 100.
28.7|| 26.
63
.0 64.
.3 8.
.0 100.
.7 20.
.3 57.
.0 21.
WIDOWED AND DIVORCED . .
FEMALE! 14 YEARS AND OVER.
8
100
21
5£
. 20
1 NOT AVAILABLE .
44-40
Tennessee
Table 19-HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE, I960, AND FOR THE STATE,
1950 AND 1940
^^O^P, -e,"^^
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
AND COLOR
==================^^
| ,1960
:- : — • —
1950 r
TOTAL1
19401
TOTAL
TOTAL
URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
OTHER
URBAN
TOTAL
PLACES OF
liOOO TO
2 1 500
OTHER
RURAL
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN
FRINGE
PLACES OF
10 t 000
OR MORE
PLACES OF
2»500 TO
lOiOOO
ALL CLASSES
TOTAL POPULATION • » •
3 567 089
3 487 999
I 003 301
886 295
117 006
767 676
1 176 102
491 341
49 579
79 090
30 385
48 705
3.48
2 977 753
2 913 177
855 921
764 328
91 593
676 363
979 617
367 786
33 490
64 576
24 116
40 460
3.40
589 336
574 822
147 380
121 967
25 413
91 313
196 485
123 555
16 089
14 514
6 269
8 245
3.90
100.0
97.8
28.1
21.5
33.0
13.8
1.4
2*2
100.0
97.8
28.7
22.7
32.9
12*4
1.1
2.2
100.0
97.5
25*0
15.5
33.3
21.0
2.7
2.5
1 864 828
1 816 395
549 873
469 982
79 891
398 189
586 891
245 168
36 274
48 433
17 855
30 578
3,30
1 441 671
1 402 542
437 785
379 193
58 592
332 576
451 725
157 815
22 641
39 129
15 231
23 898
3.20
423 157
413 853
112 088
90 789
21 299
65 613
135 166
87 353
13 633
9 304
2 624
6 680
3.69
100.0
97.4
29.5
21.4
31.5
13.1
1.9
2.6
100.0
97.3
30.4
23.1
31.3
10.9
1.6
2.7
100.0
97.8
26.5
15.5
31.9
20.6
3*2
2.2
910 234
685 090
270 232
222 614
47 618
181 091
275 232
135 213
23 322
25 144
5 446
19 698
3.28
596 567
578 53ff
187 607
155 539
32 068
132 699
175 271
7Q 345
12 616
18 029
4 134
13 895
3.08
313 667
306 552
82 625
67 075
15 550
48 392
99 961
64 868
10 706
7 115
1 312
5 803
3.71
100.0
97.2
29.7
19.9
30 .,2
14.9
2.6
2.8
100.0
97,0
31*4
22.2
29.4
11*8
2.1
3,0
100.0
97.7
26.3
15.4
31,9
20*7
3.4
2.3
338 578
328 807
94 252
87 350
6 902
80 164
117 595
33 204
3 592
9 771
8 839
932
3.49
312 843
304 218
88 622
82 401
6 221
76 117
108 319
28 273
2 887
8 625
7 889
736
3.43
25 735
24 589
5 630
4 949
681
4 047
9 276
4 931
705
1 146
950
196
4.37
100.0
97.1
27.8
23.7
34.7
9.8
1.1
2*9
100.0
97.2
28.3
24.3
34.6
9*0
0.9
2.8
100.0
95.5
21.9
15.7
36.0
19.2
2.7
4.5
321 730
313 456
96 020
82 823
13 197
71 009
101 666
39 350
5 41,1
8 274
2 898
5 376
3.26
279 438
272 001
84 064
73 423
10 641
64 480
88 718
30 633
4 106
7 437
2 628
4 809
3.24
42 292
41 455
11 956
9 400
2 556
6 529
12 948
8 717
1 305
837
270
567
3.47
100.0
97.4
29.8
22.1
31.6
12.2
1.7
2.6
100.0
97.3
30.1
23.1
31.7
11.0
1.5
2.7
100.0
98.0
28.3
15.4
30.6
20.6
3.1
2.0
294 286
289 042
89 ,369
77 195
12 174
65 925
92 398
37 401
3 949
5 244
672
4 572
3.23
252 823
247 785
77 492
67 830
9 662
59 280
79 417
28 564
3 032
5 038
580
4 458
3.20
41 463
41 257
11 877
9 365
2 512
6 645
12 981
8 837
917
206
92
114
3.47
100.0
98.2
30*4
22.4
31.4
12.7
1.3
1.8
100.0
98.0
30.7
23.4
31.4
11.3
1.2
2.0
100.0
99,5
28.6
16.0
31.3
21.3
2.2
0*5
1 702 261
1 671 604
453 428
416 313
37 115
369 487
589 211
246 173
13 305
30 657
12 530
18 127
3.69
1 536 082
1 510 635
418 136
385 135
33 001
343 787
527 892
209 971
10 849
25 447
8 885
16 562
3.61
166 179
160 969
35 292
31 178
4 114
25 700
61 319
36 202
2 456
5 210
3 645
1 565
4.56
100.0
98.2
26.6
21.7
34.6
14.5
0.8
1.8
100.0
98.3
27.2
22,4
34.4
13.7
0.7
1.7
100.0
96.9
21*2
15.5
36.9
21.8
1.5
3.1
123 658
122 599
37 415
32 596
4 819
27 968
39 480
16 402
1 334
1 059
325
734
3.28
114 047
113 054
34 685
30 459
4 226
26 396
36 666
14 267
1 040
993
283
710
3.26
9 611
9 545
2 730
2 137
593
1 572
2 814
2 135
294
66
42
24
3,50
100.0
99.1
30.3
22.6
31.9
13.3
1.1
0*9
100.0
99*1
30.4
23*1
32.1
12.5
0.9
0*9
100*0
99.3
28.4
16.4
29.3
22.2
3.1
0.7
1 578 603
1 549 005
416 013
383 717
32 296
341 519
549 731
229 771
11 971
29 598
12 205
17 393
3»72
1 422 035
1 397 581
383 451
354 676
28 775
317 391
491 226
195 704
9 809
24 454
8 602
15 852
3.64
156 563
151 424
32 562
29 041
3 521
24 128
58 505
34 067
2 162
5 144
3 603
1 541
4*6£>
100,0
98.1
26.4
21.6
34*8
14.6
0*8
1*9
100*0
98*3
27.0
22*3
34.5
13.8
0*7
1.7
100.0
96.7
20.8
15-4
37.4
21. 8
1.4
3 286 285
3 195 160
859 660
794 532
65 128
702 300
1 017 670
545 935
69 595
91 125
26 612
64 513
3,72
2 754 610
2 683 340
724 305
<3,
(«J
609 690
878 475
426 075
44 795
71 270
20 621
50 649
3.70
531 675
511 S20
135 355
0)
(*)
92 610
139 19S
119 860
24 800
19 855
5 991
13 864
3.78
100.0
97.2
26*2
21*4
31*0
16*6
2.1
2*8
100.0
97,4
26*3
22.1
31.9
15.5
1*6
2*6
100.0
96*3
25*5
17*4
26*2
22.5
U»7
2 915 841
a 871 181
716 635
667 175
49 460
563 260
909 511
583 423
98 352
44 660
25 121
19 539
4.01
2 406 906
2 370 815
585 074
(a)
(2)
477 226
780 266
465 946
62 303
36 091
18 283
17 808
4.05
508 935
500 366
131 561
(*)
(2)
86 034
129 245
117 477
36 049
8 569
6 838
1 731
3.80
100.0
98*5
24.6
19.3
31.2
20*0
3.4
1.5
100.0
98.5
24.3
19.8
32.4
19.4
2.6
1.5
100.0
98.3
25.9
16.9
25.4
23.1
7.1
1.7
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. • • .
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL . •
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . •
WHITE
TOTAL POPULATION . . *
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. • • *•
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL . »
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. * .
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. . . .
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • •
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. « .
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
ALL CLASSES
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
WIFE OF HEAD .......
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD . .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD- • • .
WHITE
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
WIFE OF HEAD .......
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD . .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
IN GROUP QUARTERS
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD . .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. * . ,
2 NOT AVAiLAB^E™^5 ™ DEFINITIONS OF HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP CATEGORIES.
General Population Characteristics
44-41
Table 20.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND
URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960
["U" denotes an unincorporated place Median not shown where base is less than 100]
AGE
1960 POPULATION
1950
POPULATION*
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES || WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE [I HALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
CHATTANOOGA SMSA
283 169
6 288
6' 311
6 225
6 401
6 361
6 658
6 149
6 006
5 877
5 553
5 735
5 847
5 941
5 786
4 454
4 485
4 576
4 588
3 999
3 473
3 431 :
169 025
31 586
30 243
27 763
21 121
17 292
18 660
19 939
19 867
17 885
17 234
15 855
13 626
10 165
8 617
6 219
4 031
1 903
1 163
103 241
21 933
28.6
135 487
3 157
3 218
3 177
3 219
3 182
3 336
3 153
.3 027
2 993
2 801
2 899
3 017
3 059
2 885
2 274
2 294
2 245
2 242
1 858
1 565
1 .561
78 325
15 953
15 310
14 134 .
10 204
7 709
8 705
9 465
9 299
8 466
8 154
7 663
6 381
4 589
3 842
2 711
1 682
758
462
52 178
9 455
27.5
147 682
3 131
3 093
3 048
3 182
3 179
3 322
2 996
2 979
2 884
2 752
2 836
2 830
2 882
2 901
2 ISO
2 191
2 331
2 346
2 141
1 908
1 870
90 700
15 633
14 933
13 629
10 917
9 583
9 955
10 474
10 568
9 419
9 080
8 192
7 245
5 576
4 775
3 508
2 349
1 145
701
51 063
12 478
29.6
112 340
2 533
2 594
2 542
2 567
2 561
2 672
2 485
2 383
2 385
2 233
2 286
2 452
2 500
2 407
1 891
1 949
1 886
1 878
1 530
1 320
1 304
65 982
12 797
12 158
11 .536
8 563
6 554
7 452
8 221
7 990
7 205
6 797
6 289
5 078
3 820
3 130
2 268
1 420
675
387
42 204
7 880
28.1
121 019
2 464
2 477
2 437
2 498
2 561
2 607
2 342
2 345
2 275
2 150
2 228
2 269
2 360
2 433
1 779
1 834
1 901
1 953
1 772
1 615
1 598
75 121
12 437
11 719
11 069
9 075
8 113
8 340
8 696
8 867
7 821
7 415
6 658
5 702
4 584
3 926
2 982
2 014
1 017
584
40 913
10 523
29.9
23 147
624
624
635
652
621
664
668
644
608
568
613
565
559
478
383
345
359
364
328
245
257
12 343
3 156
3 152
2 598
1 641
1 155
1 253
1 244
1 309
1 261
1 357
1 374
1 303
769
712
443
262
83
75
9 974
1 575
24*4
26 663
667
616
611
684
618
715
654
634
609
602
608
561
522
468
401
357
430
393
369
293
272
15 579
3 196
3 214
2 560
1 842
1 470
1 615
1 778
1 701
1 593
1 665
1 534
1 543
992
849
526
335
128
117
10 150
1 955
28.2
246 453
5 572
\ 11 799
\ 10 599
4 670
4 702
| 13 697
I 15 627
3 808
3 691
\ 7 173
•^ 7 290
3 764
154 061
27 970
23 069
19 435
18 154
19 815
21 062
19 341
19 192
17 896
14 898
12 526
9 937
7 741
6 663
4 250
\ 3 900
604
81 338
15 417
28.5
10 TO 14 YEARS ......
KNOXVILLE SMSA
368 080
7 943
7 861
7 853
7 827
7 998
7 994
7 786
7 736
7 583
6 875
7 291
7 467
7 833
7 879
6 239
6 312
6 271
6 448
6 080
5 280
5 122
218 402
39 482
37 974
36 709
30 391
23 679
22 792
25 223
27 097
24 772
22 852
19 975
16 874
12 863
10 536
7 685
5 065
2 563
1 548
133 196
27 397
28.5
177 871
4 068
4 070
3 991
4 064
4 106
4 067
3 932
3 810
3 886
3 555
3 742
3 805
4 009
4 010
3 082
3 249
3 169
3 188
2 918
2 366
2 230
102 554
20 299
19 250
18 648
14 890 '
10 960
10 715
11 695
12 742
11 895
11 144
9 700
8 177
5 996
4 652
3 310
2 188
1 032
578
67 803
11 760
27.3
190 209
3 875
3 791
3 862
3 763
3 892
3 927
3 854
3 926
3 697
3 320
3 549
3 662
3 824
3 869
3 157
3 063
3 102
3 260
3 162
2 914
2 892
115 848
19 183
18 724
18 061
15 501
12 719
12 077
13 528
14 355
12 877
11 708
10 275
8 697
6 867
5 884
4- 375
2 877
1 531
970
65 393
15 637
29.5
164 960
3 690
3 721
3 671
3 707
3 766
3 720
3 621
3 517
3 590
3 277
3 422
3 505
3 715
3 757
2 896
3 030
2 953
2 973
2 699
2 185
2 081
95 464
18 555
17 725
17 295
13 840
10 261
10 092
11 003
11 971
11 117
10 295
8 933
7 514
5 557
4 247
3 047
2 012
969
527
62 531
10 802
27.4
175 348
3 511
3 443
3 487
3 422
3 545
3 601
3 517
3 604
3 406
3 022
3 233
3 366
3 543
3 606
2 912
2 878
2 873
3 019
2 896
2 695
2 660
107 109
17 408
17 150
16 660
14 361"
11 766
11 283
12 571
13 351
11 847
10 744
9 441
7 986
6 336
5 398
4 053
2 672
1 429
892
59 988
14 444
29.6
.12 911
378
349
320
357
340
347
311
293
296
278
320
300
294
253
186
219
216
215
219
181
149
7 090
1 744
1 525
1 353
1 050
699
623
692
771
778
849
767
663
439
405
263
176
63
51
5 272
958
25.7
14 861
364
348
375
341
347
326
337
322
291
298
316
296
281
263
245
185
229
241
266
219
232
8 739
1 775
1 574
1 401
1 140
953
794
957
1 004
1 030
964
834
711
531
486
322
205
102
78
5 405
1 193
28.7
337 105
7 216
\ 16 379
j 15 711
6 734
6 704
!19 705
22 893
5 391
5 379
\ 10 126
\ 10 601
5 364
204 902
39 306
33 143
28 284
26 106
28 546
30 466
27 256
26 103
22 824
19 070
15 376
11 970
9 429
8 065
5 427
\ 5 027
707
116 238
19 226
27.2
20 TO 24 YEARS .....
30 TO. 34 YEARS .....
45 TO 49 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS .....
60 TO 64 YEARS .....
65 TO 69 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS .....
80 TO 84- YEARS- . ... .
UNDER 18 YEARS
44-42
Tennessee
Table 20.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND
URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960—Con.
["IF denotes an unincorporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
AGE
1960 POPULATION
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
1950
POPULATION?
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
MEMPHIS SMSA
627 019
15 823
15 910
15 903
15 845
15 722
15 568
14 871
14 280
13 803
13 214
13 159
12 563
12 668
11 963
9 355
9 078
8 949
9 838
10 785
9 514
8 676
359 532
79 203
71 736
59 708
48 164
41 065
41 368
44 367
44 316
38 097
35 259
30 989
26 428
20 466
17 936
12 706
• 8 203
4 257
2 751
238 512
45 853
26.6
301 995
7 914
7 949
8 080
8 031
7 911
7 871
7 516
7 184
6 841
6 720
6 575
6 277
6 365
6 005
4 663
4 555
4 342
4 844
6 281
5 200
4 155
166 716
39 885
36 132
29 885
25 222
18 916
19 089
20 800
21 118
18 209
16 794
14 641
12 507
9 317
8 076
5 428
3 394
1 620
962
119 643
19 480
25.3
325 024
7 909
7 961
7 823
7 814
7 811
7 697
7 355
7 096
6 962
6 494
6 584
6 286
6 303
5 958
4 692
4 523
4 607
4 994
4 504
4 314
4 521
192 816
39 318
35 604
29 823
22 942
22 149
22 279
23 567
23 198
19 888
18 465
16 348
13 921
11 149
9 860
7 278
4 809
2 637
1 789
118 869
26 373
27.8
194 239
4 446
4 574
4 556
4 607
4 431
4 461
4 353
4 156
3 965
3 881
3 846
3 662
3 919
3 852
2 696
2 733
2 694
3 046
4 781
3 902
2 950
112 728
22 614
20 816
17 975
17 156
13 216
13 567
14 961
15 231
12 772
11 255
9 484
7 860
5 819
4 768
3 237
2 019
991
498
69 878
11 513
27.0
204 698
4 304
4 367
4 394
4 328
4 297
4 304
4 140
3 977
3 925
3 804
3 810
3 607
3 807
3 800
2 747
2 665
2 731
3 018
2 926
2 944
3 032
127 771
21 690
20 150
17 771
14 284
14 653
14 950
15 887
15 948
13 282
11 806
10 640
8 860
7 225
6 310
4 824
3 313
1 930
1 175
68 025
17 552
' 29.6
107 756
3 468
3 375
3 524
3 424
3 480
3 410
3 163
3 028
2 876
2 839
2 729
2 615
2 446
2 153
1 967
1 822
1 648
1 798
1 500
1 298
1 205
53 988
17 271
15 316
11 910
8 066
5 700
5 522
5 839
5 887
5 437
5 539
5 157
4 647
3 498
3 308
2 191
1 375
629
464
49 765
7 967
21.2
120 326
3 605
3 594
3 429
3 486
3 514
3 393
3 215
3 119
3 037
2 690
2 774
2 679
2 496
2 158
1 945
1 858
1 876
1 976
1 578
1 370
1 489
65 045
17 628
15 454
12 052
8 658
7 496
7 329
7 680
7 250
6 606
6 659
5 708
5 061
3 924
3 550
2 454
1 496
707
614
50 844
8 821
24.2
482 393
. 11 546
J. 23 626
| 20 365
8 498
8 541
| 23 461
I 25 600
5 927
5 795
I 11 853
\ 16 343
8 493
312 345
55 537
40 500
31 527
33 991
43 785
45 711
39 206
37 809
33 713
29 194
24 930
19 872
15 262
13 518
8 628
7 803
1 407
145 212
31 356
28.9
UNDER 5 YEARS.
5 TO 9 YEArtS •
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
UNDER 18 YEARS .....
NASHVILLE SMSA
399 743
9 344
9 017
9 022
9 128
8 798
8 816
8 259
8 112
7 875
7 527
7 165
7 282
7 684
7 222
5 558
5 779
5 781
5 769
6 317
6 153
6 202
242 933
45 309
40 589
34 911
29 799
29 236
27 743
28 475
28 343
25 550
24 175
21 873
17 968
14 100
11 874
8 742
5 891
3 161
2 004
138 138
31 672
28.6
• —
191 489
4 737
4 575
4 602
4 567
4 332
4 547
4 136
4 095
4 026
3 822
3 627
3 631
3 923
3 687
2 773
2 859
2 947
2 819
2 915
2 762
2 807
113 300
22 813
20 626
17 641
14 302
13 521
13 444
13 761
13 621
12 286
11 525
10 381
8 361
6 214
5 172
3 615
2 289
1 192
725
69 705
12 993
27.5
208 254
4 607
4 442
4 420
4 561
4 466
4 269
4 123
4 017
3 849
3 705
3 538
3 651
3 761
3 535
2 785
2 920
2 834
2 950
3 402
3 391
3 395
129 633
22 496
19 963
17 270
15 497
15 715
14 299
14 714
14 722
13 264
12 650
11 492
9 607
7 866
6 702
5 127
3 602
1 969
1 279
68 433
18 679
29.6
.
155 327
3 693
3 581
3 685
3 637
3 414
3 601
3 309
3 267
3 226
3 027
2 941
2 942
3 214
3 088
2 269
2 373
2 484
2 320
2 272
2 109
2 222
92 653
18 010
16 430
14 454
11 558
10 818
11 086
11 542
11 453
10 072
9 378
8 468
6 722
5 007
4 018
2 908
1 879
955
569
56 071
10 329
27.9
167 584
3 550
3 480
3 457
3 544
3 504
3 354
3 246
3 193
3 092
2 943
2 805
2 914
3 075
2 961
2 271
2 384
2 309
2 366
2 641
2 570
2 629
105 296
17 535
15 828
14 026
12 270
12 508
11 624
12 142
12 110
10 742
10 108
9 263
7 639
6 349
5 392
4 267
2 985
1 707
1 089
54 448
15 440
30.0
36 162
1 044
994
917
930
918
946
827
828
800
795
686
689
709
599
504
486
463
499
643
653
585
20 647
4 803
4 196
3 187
2 744
2 703
2 358
2 219
2 168
2 214
2 147
1 913
1 639
1 207
1 154
707
410
237
156
13 634
2 664
25.9
40 670
1 057
962
963
1 017
962
915
877
824
757
762
733
737
686
574
514
536
525
584
761
821
766
24 337
4 961
4 135
3 244
3 227
3 207
2 675
2 572
2 612
2 522
2 542
2 229
1 968
1 537
1 310
860
617
262
190
13 985
3 239
27.9
321 758
6 798
\ 14 141
\ 12 237
5 293
f 14 388
I 17 336
4 403
4 229
}. 8 720
\ 11 086
5 869
211 930
33 176
25 009
21 739
24 035
29 581
29 787
26 043
25 695
23 446
19 570
16 609
13 328
10 513
9 302
6 394
6 458
1 073
92 873
23 227
29.6
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS , ... ,
UNDER 18 YEARS .....
General Population Characteristics 44-43
Table 20.-AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS AND
URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 196Q-Con.
["IT denotes an unincorporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
AGE
I960 POPULATION
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
1950
POPULATION?
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
CHATTANOOGA URBANIZED AREA
205 143
4 604
4 556
4 461
4 623
4 550
4 760
4 357
4 247
4 178
3 872
4 005
4 071
4 083
3 957
2 958
3 007
3 082
3 110
2 735
2 391
2 356
125 180
22 794
21 414
19 074
14 325
12 365
13 702
14 748
14 703
13 245
12 772
11 870
10 266
7 742
6 373
4 591
2 950
1 356
853
72 481
16 123
29.6
96 811
2 312
2 325
2 272
2 319
2 269
2 398
2 244
2 145
2 103
1 945
2 028
2 063
2 120
1 979
1 481
1 538
1 476
1 490
1 237
1 016
1 034
57 017
11 497
10 835
9 671
6 757
5 401
6 289
6 899
6 803
6 209
5 964
5 641
4 704
3 427
2 757
1 928
1 193
519
317
36 507
6 714
28.4
108 332
.2 292
2 231
2 189
2 304
2 281
2 362
2 113
2 102
2 075
1 927
1 977
2 008
1 963
1 978
1 477
1 469
1 606
1 620
1 498
1 375
1 322
68 163
11 297
10 579
9 403
7 568
6 964
7 413
7 849
7 900
7 036
6 808
6 229
5 562
4 315
3 616
2 663
1 757
837
536
35 974
9 409
30.6
75 829
1 735
1 738
1 689
1 720
1 706
1 782
1 641
1 561
1 554
1 429
1 463
1 559
1 622
1 552
1 144
1 227
1 156
1 168
942
806
807
45 828
8 588
7 967
7 340
5 299
4 374
5 163
5 768
5 600
5 067
4 720
4 383
3 503
2 738
2 111
1 536
964
453
255
27 446
5 319
29.2
83 80S
1 682
1 659
1 626
1 670
1 707
1 714
1 512
1 520
1 520
1 388
1 438
1 493
1 484
1 558
1 113
1 156
1 210
1 270
1 162
1 110
1 081
53 735
8 344
7 654
7 086
5 908
5 616
5 910
6 208
6 300
5 543
5 265
4 821
4 116
3 383
2 838
2 207
1 456
727
426
26 720
7 654
31.1
20 982
577
587
583
599
563
616
603
584
549
516
565
504
498
427
337
311
320
322
295
210
227
11 189
2 909
2 868
2 331
1 458
1 027
1 126
1 131
1 203
1 142
1 244
1 258
1 201
689
646
392
229
66
62
9 061
1 395
24.5
24 524
610
572
563
634
574
648
601
582
555
539
539
515
479
420
364
313
396
350
336
265
241
14 428
2 953
2 925
2 317
1 660
1 348
1 503
1 641
1 600
1 493
1 543
1 408
1 446
932
778
456
301
110
110
9 254
1 755
28.5
167 764
3 756
L 7 580
\ 6 639
2 868
2 914
j" 8 475
I 9 532
2 267
.. 2 290
j. 4 489
\ 4 876
2 602
109 476
17 975
14 257
11 799
11 655
14 061
14 999
13 674
13 555
12 837
10 795
9 168
7 032
5 481
4 639
2 827
2 594
416
50 810
10 476
29.7
45 TO 49 YEARS • • * • .
50 TO 54 YEARS • . • • .
60 TO 64 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
UNDER 18 YEARS
KNOXVILLE URBANIZED AREA
UNDER 1 YEAR
172 734
3 657
3 545
3 551
3 429
3 549
3 480
3 440
3 305
3 175
2 857
3 047
3 144
3 192
3 258
2 528
2 571
2 529
2 709
3 035
2 851
2 746
107 136
17 731
16 257
15 169
13 695
12 217
10 974
11 842
12 304
11 316
10 749
9 866
8 954
6 907
5 622
4 230
2 731
, 1 308
862
56 966
14 753
30.1
81 490
1 898
1 820
1 822
1 807
1 806
1 771
1 761
1 596
1 616
1 476
1 553
1 567
1 628
1 655
1 230
1 271
1 239
1 271
1 395
1 262
1 172
48 874
9 153
8 220
7 633
6 438
5 707
5 225
5 486
5 719
5 252
5 016
4 538
4 128
3 037
2 334
1 721
1 105
489
289
28 787
5 938
28.4
91 244
1 759
1 725
1 729
1 622
1 743
1 709
1 679
1 709
1 559
1 381
1 494
1 577
1 564
1 603
1 298
1 300
1 290
1 438
1 640
1 589
1 574
58 262
8 578
8 037
7 536
7 257
6 510
5 749
6 356
6 585
6 064
5 733
5 328
4 826
3 870
3 288
2 509
1 626
819
573
28 179
8 815
31.5
71 571
1 599
1 543
1 576
1 525
1 546
1 512
1 529
1 373
1 387
1 282
1 316
1 355
1 405
1 469
1 087
1 106
1 078
1 101
1 226
1 114
1 050
43 392
7 789
7 083
6 632
5 625
5 142
4 733
4 968
5 119
4 661
4 375
3 946
3 617
2 690
2 003
1 519
977
446
246
24 789
5 191
28.7
79 584
1 481
1 452
1 430
1 366
1 469
1 465
1 435
1 468
1 341
1 162
1 251
1 354
1 350
1 403
1 097
1 154
1 112
1 253
1 422
1 408
1 382
51 329
7 198
6 871
6 455
6 349
5 736
5 135
5 616
5 794
5 241
4 966
4 657
4 252
3 433
2 907
2 252
1 462
743
517
24 043
7 881
31.8
9 919
299
277
246
282
260
259
232
223
229
194
237
212
223
186
143
165
161
;170
"169
148
122
5 482
1 364
1 137
1 001
813
565
492
518
600
591
641
592
511
347
331
202
128
43
43
3 998
747
25.8
11 660
278
273
299
256
274
244
244
241
218
219
243
223
214
200
201
146
178
185
2i8
181
192
6 933
1 380
1 166
1 081
908
774
614
740
791
823
767
671
574
437
381
257
164
76
56
4 136
934
29.2
148 166
. 3 019
I 6 412
V 5 960
2 479
. 2 426
j" 7 175
I 8 326
1 990
2 047
I 4 062
1 4 976
2 721
96 573
15 391
12 080
10 316
11 085
14 434
14 074
1 1 778
11 400
10 340
9 356
7 758
5 881
4 789
4 133
2 626
2 374
351
43 896
9 484
28.8
14 YEARS
20 YEARS •
5 TO 9 YEARS • •••*.
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
UNDER 18 YEARS
MEDIAN AGE .
44-44
Tennessee
[«U'» denotes aa unincorporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
• =
AGE
===——==—=
1960 POPULATION
•-—
J.950
POPULATION,
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES
I! ™
TE
FEMALE
NONWHITE
MALE FEMALE
TOTAL || MALE
MEMPHIS URBANIZED AREA
544 505
13 526
13 574 "
13 594
13 591
13 661
13 466
12 882
12 419
11 972
11 384
LI 332
10 839
10 938
10 283
7 991
7 716
7 668
8 144
7 216
6 635
6 781
318 893
67 946
62 123
51 383
37 379
34 174
35 932
39 309
39 279
3-4 154
31 718
28 047
23 934
18 461
16 115
11 323
7 231
3 679
2 318
204 980
40 666
27.7
257 484
6 782
6 747
6 903
6 937
6 899
6 S2S
6 494
6 208
5 929
5 767
5 681
5 3B4
5 476
5 149
3 973
3 840
3 701
3 837
3 300
2 881
2 813
145 958
34 268
31 223
25 663
17 559
14 713
16 243
18 276
18 605
16 209
14 982
13 122
11 297
8 305
7 184
4 743
2 928
1 364
800
102 532
17 019
26*6
287 021
6 744
6 827
6 691
6 654
6 762
6, 64L
6 388
6 211
6 043
5 617
5 651
5 455
5 462
5 134
4 018
:3 876
3 967
4 307
3 916
3 754
3 968
172 935
33 678
30 900
25 720
19 82O
19 461
19 689
21 033
20 674
17 945
16 736
14 925
12 637
10 156
8 931
6 580
4 303
2 315
1 518
102 448
23 647
28.5
163 592
3 757
3 814
3 839
3 960
3 850
3,843
3 743
3 592
3 434
3 349
3 327
3 156
3 405
<3 33.8
2 317
2 331
2 342
2 327
2 068
1 861
1 826
98 113
19 220
17 961
15 543
10 929
9 897
11 339
12 968
13 286
11 390
10 058
8 505
7 114
5 201
4 280
2 867
1 768
846
420
59 724
10 181
28.6
180 833
3 616
3 698
3 702
3 615
3 656
3 692
3 577
3 490
3 -403
3 293
3 276
3 171
3 338
3 319
2 383
2 314
2 378
2 641
2 565
2 585
2 678
114 443
18 287
17 45.5.
15 487
12 483
12 822
13 017
14 044
14 147
12 002
10 752
9 745
8 055
6 633
5 795
4 389
2 992
1 707
1 021
58 562.
15 904
30.3
93 892,
3 025
2 *?33
3 064
2 977
3 049
2 982
2 751
2 61*
2 495
2 418
2 354
2 228
2 071
1 811
1 656
1 507
1 359
1 510
1 232
1 020
987
47 845
15 048
13 262
10 120
6 630
4 816
4 904
5 308
5 319
4 819
4 924
4 617
4 183
3 104
2 904
1 876
1 160
518 .
380
42 808
6 838
22.0
106 188
3 128
3 129
2 989
3 039
3 106
2 949
2 811
2 721
2 640
2 324
2 375
2 284
2 124
1 815
1 635
1 562
1 589
1 666
1 351
1 169
1 290
58 492
15 391
13 445
10 233
7 337
6 639
6 672
6 989
6 527
5 943
5 984
5 180
4 582
3 523
3 136
2 191
1 311
60S
497
43 886
7 743
25.0
406 034
9 558
19 405
16 474
6 740
6 846
| 18 798
L 20 267
4 696
4 624
1 9 431.
J. 11 831
6 684
270 680
45 437
32 384
24 963
25 886
36 993
39 341
33 836
32 881
29 626
25 594
21 814
17 332
13 266
11 580
7 370
\ 6 579
1 152
116 839
26 681
29.7
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS •
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
UNDER 18 YEARS ....
ALL AGES
NASHVILLE URBANIZED AREA
346 729
7 970
7 693
7 619
7 721
7 478
7 444
7 062
6 842
6 749
6 493
6 152
6 266
6 583
6 125
4 707
4 904
4 804
4 924
5 687
5 626
5 652
212 228
.38 481
34 590
29 833
25 945
26 093
.23 607
24 340
24 379
22 212
21 163
19 317
15 920
12 568
10 604
7 831
5 259
2 804
1 783
117 536
28 281
28.9
164 672
4 063
3 891
3 883
3 854
3 659
3 825
3 512
3 462
3 487
3 299
3 110
3 100
3 345
3 108
2 327
2 399
2 398
2 336
2 594
2 506
2 537
97 977
19 350
17 585
14 990
12 233
12 143
11 441
11 669
11 631
10 581
9 959
9 041
7 278
5 423
4 526
3 180
1 975
1 023
644
59 058
11 348
27.6
182 057
3 907
3 802
3 736
3 867
3 819
3 619
3 550
3 380
3 262
3 194
3 042
3 166
3 238
3 017
2 380
2 505
2 406
2 588
3 093
3 120
3 115
114 251
19 131
17 005
14 843
13 712
13 950
12 166
12 671
12 748
11 631
11 204
10 276
8 642
7 145
6 078
4 651
3 284
1 781
1 139
58 478
16 933
30.1
130 515
3 058
2 930
3 015
2 959
2 793
2 925
2 719
2 675
2 719
2 562
2 455
2 448
2 67Q
2 550
1 851
1 936
1 966
1 867
1 983
1 887
1 972
78 575
14 755
13 600
11 974
9 639
9 549
9 176
9 571
9 583
8 498
7 945
7 266
5 761
4 312
3 448
2 524
1 606
810
498
46 098
8 886
28.1
143 425
2 913
2 891
2 830
2 901
2 902
2 748
2 724
2 604
2 536
2 458
2 351
2 456
2 589
2 475
1 889
1 999
1 903
2 029
2 361
2 331
2 372
91 163
14 437
13 070
11 760
10 623
10 871
9 608
10 220
10 264
9 236
8 806
8 172
6 771
5 688
4 847
3 846
2 696
1 543
967
45 198
13 899
30.7
34 157
1 005
961
868
895
866
900
793
787
768
737
655
652
675
558
476
463
432
469
611
619
565
19 402
4 595
3 985
3 016
2 594
2 594
2 265
2 098
2 048
2 083
2 014
1 775
1 517
1 111
1 078
656
369
213
146
12 960
2 462
25.7
38 632
994
911
906
966
917
871
826
776
726
736
691
710
649
542
491
506
503
559
732
789
743
23 088
4 694
3 935
3 083
3 089
3 079
2 558
2 451
2 484
2 395
2 398
2 104
1 871
1 457
1 231
805
588
238
172
13 280
3 034
27.8
258 887
5 488
11 276
9 558
* 4 086
4 081
, 11 199
1 13 266
3 325
3 197
I 6 794
[ 9 319
4 985
172 313
26 322
19 366
16 591
19 310
24 943
24 252
20 734
20 589
18 919
15 927
13 588
10 853
8 539
7 572
5 222
\ 5 288
872
72 270
18 954
29.7
UNDER 5 YEARS.
5 TO 9 YEARS .
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS,.
80 TO 84 YEARS
UNDER 18 YEARS • • •• •
General Population Characteristics
44-45
Table 20.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND
URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
["TJ" denotes an unincorporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
1950
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA"
TIONi
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES || WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA-
TION?
TrtTAl
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
1 O 1 AU.
ATHENS
BRISTOL
ALL AGES .
12 103
5 833
6 270
5 391
5 824
442
446
8 618
17 582
8 211
9 371
7 865
8 979
346
392
16 771
UNDER 1 YEAR ,
320
274
177
127
143
147
153
116
130
138
24
13
9
188
346
160
186
153
179
7
7
383
2 YEARS.
292
158
134
145
116
1 1
13
18
} 39S
344
341
175
152
169
189
171
145
162
182
4
7
7
7
} ^
3 YEARS.
271
134
137
131
126
3
11
X 355
325
165
160
163
156
2
4
\ 669
4 YEARS.
286
137
149
127
131
10
18
/
350
185
165
176
161
9
4
/
5 YEARS.
283
132
151
122
135
10
16
18M-
354
184
170
179
165
5
5
293
6 YEARS.
263
124
139
112
127
12
12
182
344
184
160
178
153
6
7
297
7 YEARS.
262
234
140
119
122
115
128
109
107
108
12
10
15
7
f 507
298
337
165
169
133
168
153
160
129
159
12
9
4
9-
}S74
9 YEARS.
242
120
122
109
115
11
7
274
143
131
136
128
7
3
1O YEARS
224
115
109
102
97
13
12
•^
313
164
149
158
146
6
3
^
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
236
245
122
128
114
117
109
114
107
108
13
14
7
9
I 528
324
365
150
172
174
193
143
165
163
181
7
7
11
12
I '"
13 YEARS
247
128
119
121
110
7
9
J
344
166
178
160
170
6
8
J
1* YEARS
198
106
92
101
88'
5
4
12t
247
131
116
126
109
5
7
230
15 YEARS
208
97
111
91
108
6
3
1H-7
282
146
136
137
133
9
3
242
16 YEARS
202
112
90
106
77
6
13
\ 307
283
146
137
144
127
2
10
\ 462
17 YEARS
208
101
107
98
99
3
8
/
267
130
137
120
133
10
4
/
18 YEARS
232
97
135
87
129
10
6
V 373
254
102
152
98
150
4
2
\ 485
19 YEARS
199
95
104
91
102
4
2
J
231
90
141
88
138
2
3
/
20 YEARS
203
93
110
90
103
3
7
mo
243
100
143
95
140
5
3
257
21 AND OVER .
6 974
3 271
3 703
3 029
3 463
242
240
5 188
11 116
5 032
6 084
4 817
5 815
215
269
10 889
UNDER 5 YEARS.
1 443
733
710
672
641
61
69
9«f1
1 706
837
869
808
840
29
29
1 781
5 TO 9 YEARS .
1 284
635
649
580
592
55
57
873
1 607
845
762
806
734
39
28
1 464
10 TO 14 YEARS
1 150
599
551
547
510
52
41
649
1 593
783
810
752
769
31
41
1 19.1
15 TO 19 YEARS
1 049
502
547
473
515
29
32
827
1 317
614
703
587
681
27
22
1 189
20 TO 24 YEARS
912
412
500
388
478
24
22
777
1 235
541
694
520
679
21
15
1 566
25 TO 29 YEARS
900
444
456
403
422
41
34
728
1 172
550
622
535
600
15
22
1 715
30 TO 34 YEARS
818
397
421
369
392
28
29
668
1 224
590
634
572
616
18
18
1 400
35 TO 39 YEARS
829
404
425
381
392
23
33
611
1 324
621
703
598
684
23
19
1 268
40 TO 44 YEARS
753
352
401
331
379
21
22
497
1 179
560
619
535
588
25
31
1 123
45 TO 49 YEARS
682
338
344
311
322
27
22
470
1 144
534
610
510
584
24
26
941
50 TO 54 YEARS
556
263
293
245
276
18
17
408
971
442
529
425
501
17
28
889
55 TO 59 YEARS
450
210
240
192
223
18
17
340
808
351
457
332
428
19
29
628
60 TO 64 YEARS
384
156
228
138
211
18
17
239
721
317
404
305
376
12
28
553
65 TO 69 YEARS
350
161
189
150
175
11
14
231
580
257
323
240
304
17
19
461
70 TO 74 YEARS
225
95
130
86
122
9
8
187
493
189
304
176
286
13
18
294
75 TO 79 YEARS
176
77
99
71
94
6
5
X 150
296
108
188
98
175
10
13
\ 263
30 TO 84 YEARS
92
33
59
32
52
1
7
;
147
55
92
51
87
4
5
;
85 AND OVER. .
50
22
28
22
28
...
• • •
22
65
17
48
15
47
2
1
45
UNDER 18 YEARS
4 495
2 277
2 218
2 094
2 027
183
191
2 917
5 738
2 887
2 851
2 767
2 736
120
115
5 140
65 AND OVER* • .
893
388
505
361
471
27
34
590
1 581
626
955
580
899
46
56
1 063
MEDIAN AGE . .
26.2
25.4
27.0
25.4
27.1
25.0
25.3
26.7
30.7
29.4
31.8
29.3
31.5
33.1
40.3
28.5
CHATTANOOGA
CLARKSVILLE
ALL AGES . .
130 009
60 447
69 562
40 539
46 244
19 90S
23 318
131 041
22 021
10 523
11 498
7 897
8 436
2 626
3 062
16 246
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
2 883
1 442
1 441
895
857
547
584
2 929
815
420
395
315
291
105
104
371
2 759
1 4 12
1 347
844
804
568
543
\ 5 689
612
315
297
224
204
91
93
\ 845
2 680
1 370
1 310
827
766
543
544
550
286
264
196
169
90
95
} 8
2 766
1 364
1 402
792
798
572
604
\ 4 910
548
263
285
185
190
78
95
i 636
2 637
1 297
1 340
766
788
531
552
518
254
264
174
188
80
76
}
2 83 1
1 430
1 401
843
787
587
614
2 129
484
221
263
147
174
74
89
278
2 624
1 340
1 284
769
709
571
575
2 164
461
211
250
143
176
68
74
285
2 583
1 296
1 287
749
732
547
555
}"
415
206
209
150
148
56
61
2 529
1 245
1 284
722
752
523
532
6 365
409
210
199
136
143
74
56
687
2 367
1 199
1 168
709
663
490
505
405
218
187
138
128
80
59
10 YEARS . * • •
2 449
1 236
1 213
708
697
528
516
}'
364
197
167
145
120
52
47
}'
11 YEARS . « . .
12 YEARS ....
2 525
2 518
1 282
1 292
1 243
1 226
803
819
761
770
479
473
482
456
7 348
373
375
173
186
200
189
133
133
144
134
40
53
56
55
769
13 YEARS ....
2 405
1 210
1 195
815
804
395
391
382
191
191
145
150
46
41
14 YEARS ....
1 912
944
968
620
621
324
347
1 767
251
122
129
95
88
27
41
184
15 YEARS ....
1 894
987
907
699
615
288
292
1 826
272
137
135
90
103
47
32
183
16 YEARS ....
1 979
950
1 029
649
649
301
380
\ 3 576
298
141
157
104
113
37
44
\ 418
17 YEARS ....
1 988
976
1 012
666
683
310
329
J
343
138
205
86
164
52
41
J
18 YEARS ....
1 844
831
1 013
559
697
272
316
\ 3 982
404
171
233
135
206
36
27
\ 599
19 YEARS ....
1 666
705
961
507
711
198
250
;
565
241
324
204
262
37
62
;
20 YEARS ....
1 620
728
892
512
659
216
233
2 132
529
228
301
199
247
29
54
342
21 AND OVER. * .
80 550
35 911
44 639
25 266
30 921
10 645
13 718
86 224
12 648
5 994
6 654
4 620
4 894
1 374
1 760
10 649
UNDER 5 YEARS* .
13 725
6 885
6 840
4 124
4 013
2 761
2 827
13 528
3 043
1 538
1 505
1 094
1 042
444
463
1 852
5 TO 9 YEARS . .
12 934
6 510
6 424
3 792
3 643
2 718
2 781
10 658
2 174
1 066
1 108
714
769
352
339
1 250
10 TO 14 YEARS .
11 809
5 964
5 845
3 765
3 653
2 199
2 192
9 115
1 745
869
876
651
636
218
240
953
15 TO 19 YEARS .
9 37l
4 449
4 922
3 080
3 355
1 369
1 567
9 384
1 882
828
1 054
619
848
209
206
1 200
20 TO 24 YEARS .
8 081
3 621
4 460
2 638
3 187
983
1 273
11 242
2 476
1 242
1 234
1 020
990
222
244
1 813
25 TO 29 YEARS .
7 949
3 667
4 282
2 588
2 825
1 079
1 457
11 331
1 676
855
821
673
600
182
221
1 726
30 TO 34 YEARS .
8 166
3 697
4 469
2 616
2 909
1 081
1 560
10 126
1 379
654
725
521
538
133
187
1 318
35 TO 39 YEARS .
8 419
3 748
4 671
2 601
3 148
1 147
1 523
10 440
1 452
716
736
568
545
148
191
1 152
40 TO 44 YEARS .
8 086
3 659
4 427
2 587
3 026
1 072
1 401
9 987
1 227
572
655
439
488
133
167
982
45 TO 49 YEARS .
8 246
3 716
4 530
2 538
3 076
1 178
1 454
8 725
1 054
515
539
398
373
117
166
822
50 TO 54 YEARS .
8 067
3 754
4 313
2 555
2 964
1 199
1 349
7 454
917
431
486
325
355
106
131
812
55 TO 59 YEARS .
7 454
3 353
4 101
2 206
2 710
1 147
1 391
5 765
777
344
433
261
316
83
117
675
60 TO 64 YEARS .
5 706
2 480
3 226
1 819
2 334
661
892
4 513
663
273
390
200
266
73
124
522
65 TO 69 YEARS .
4 782
2 037
2 745
1 434
2 Oil
603
734
3 888
595
245
350
160
244
85
106
493
7O TO 74 YEARS .
3 412
1 438
1 974
1 062
1 539
376
435
2 356
444
187
257
127
192
60
65
288
75 TO 79 YEARS .
2 156
868
1 288
655
1 006
213
282
\ 2 176
261
95
166
62
115
33
51
1 333
80 TO 84 YEARS •
1 006
371
635
308
531
63
104
J
158
54
104
37
78
17
26
85 AND OVER. . .
640
230
410
171
314
59
96
353
98
39
59
28
41
11
18
55
UNDER 18 YEARS .
44 329
22 272
22 057
13 695
13 256
8 577
8 801
38 703
7 875
3 889
3 986
2 739
2 827
1 150
1 159
4 656
65 AND OVER. . .
11 996
4 944
7 052
3 630
5 401
1 314
1 651
8 773
1 556
620
936
414
670
206
266
1 169
MEDIAN AGE . . .
30.7
28.8
32.2
30.5
34.2
24.6
28.5
30.1
24.4
23.9
24.9
24.3
24.7
22.0
25.9
28*1
44-46
Tennessee
Table 20.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND
URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 196CH-Con.
["U" denotes an unincorporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
1960 POPULATION
1950
. i960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA-
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA-
TION*
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TION?
TOTAL
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
CLEVELAND
COLUMBIA
ALL AGES
UNDER 1 YEAR
16 196
353
354
320
315
326
319
315
7 619
175
167
153
166
179
174
169
8 577
178
187
167
149
147
145
146
7 001
158
153
142
144
159
151
149
7 831
158
160
154
135
133
132
123
618
17
14
11
22
20
23
20
746
20
27
13
14
14
13
23
12 605
274
1 634
242
236
17 624
421
403
412
385
369
379
368
8 353
190
204
213
198
208
194
187
9 271
231
199
199
187
161
185
181
6 338
127
149
151
141
151
141
137
6 959
152
136
133
136
109
137
125
2 015
63
55
62
57
57
53
50
2 312
79
63
66
51
52
48
56
10 911
204
X 428
( 421
156
146
2 YEARS*
3 YEARS.
4 YEARS.
5 YEARS.
6 YEARS.
7 YEARS.
8 YEARS.
9 YEARS.
299
298
290
144
154
147
155
144
143
124
139
135
126
122
121
20
15
12
29
22
22
| 687
382
365
320
194
172
178
188
193
142
150
127
132
137
148
96
44
45
46
51
45
46
\ 480
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
305
319
363
153
149
182
152
170
181
141
123
161
140
148
165
12
26
21
12
22
16
| 773
327
345
345
152
170
181
175
175
164
106
124
141
132
132
121
46
46
40
43
43
43
}656
13 YEARS
347
174
173
163
161
11
12
J
366
176
190
142
150
34
40
.
14 YEARS
266
123
143
109
131
14
12
209
250
113
137
79
103
34
34
151
15 YEARS
282
132
150
119
134
13
16
187
248
122
126
100
95
22
31
157
16 YEARS
300
141
159
131
146
10
13
\ 397
247
123
124
94
90
29
34
X 306
17 YEARS
323
153
170
138
154
15
16
J
267
134
133
.103
98
31
35
/
18 YEARS
306
139
167
129
162
10
5
1 453
218
99
1.19
67
92
32
27
X 318
19 YEARS
266
108
158
101
151
7
7
J"
187
78
109
56
76
22
33
/
20 YEARS
231
115
116
107
108
8
8
211
218
103
115
74
82
29
33
208
21 AND OVER
9 699
4 422
5 277
4 125
4 867
297
410
7 791
10 802
4 964
5 838
3 846
4 479
1 118
1 359
7 280
UNDER 5 YEARS
1 668
840
828
756
740
84
88
1 419
1 990
1 013
977
719
666
294
311
.1 053
5 TO 9 YEARS
1 521
788
733
698
624
90
109
1 165
1 814
925
889
687
643
238
246
782
10 TO 14 YEARS
1 600
781
819
697
745
84
74
982
1 633
792
841
592
638
200
203
807
15 TO 19 YEARS
1 477
673
604
618
747
55
57
1 037
1 167
556
611
420
451
136
160
781
20 TO 24 YEARS
1 184
561
623
529
580
32
43
1 150
1 112
494
618
374
465
120
153
907
25 TO 29 YEARS
1 000
459
541
443
495
16
46
1 174
1 182
559
623
451
482
108
141
918
30 TO 34 YEARS
1 059
491
568
463
523
28
45
915
1 306
629
677
512
545
117
132
874
35 TO 39 YEARS
1 113
529
584
1 486
535
43
49
907
1 214
597
617
479
484
118
133
893
40 TO 44 YEARS
i 034
474
560
444
523
30
37
871
1 165
548
617
424
470
124
147
764
45 TO 49 YEARS
1 015
479
536
453
499
26
37
702
1 141
556
585
417
432
139
153
652
50 TO 54 YEARS
887
396
491
363
450
33
41
552
917
444
473
328
342
116
131
590
55 TO 59 YEARS
757
347
410
316
377
31
33
415
756
339
417
268
320
71
97
497
60 TO 64 YEARS
546
247
299
227
270
20
29
426
650
264
386
207
320
57
66
389
65 TO 69 YEARS
479
213
266
192
241
21
25
368
595
244
351
175
256
69
95
407
70 TO 74 YEARS
421
160
261
152
246
8
15
248
428
175
253
134
190
41
63
249
75 TO 79 YEARS
261
102
159
95
149
7
10
\ 240
299
119
180
82
124
37
56
X 297
80 TO 84 YEARS
i'05
51
54
44
50
7
4
J
158
69
89
49
77
20
12
J
85 AND OVER. .
69
28
41
25
37
3
4
34
97
30
67
20
54
10
13
51
UNDER 18 YEARS
5 694
2 835
" 2 859
2 539
2 543
296
316
4 150
6 199
3 109
3 090
2 295
2 230
814
860
3 105
65 AND OVER. .
1 335
554
781
508
723
46
58
890
1 577
637
940
460
701
177
239
1 004
MEDIAN AGE . .
28.2
26.8
29*5
27.3
29.8
19.6
25.2
27.3
29.6
28. 5
30.6
29.2
31.2
25.9
27.9
31.2
DONELSON
(U)
DYERSBURG
ALL AGES . •
17 195
8 477
8 718
8 315
8 551
162
167
M 765
12 499
5 833
6 666
4 613
5 187
1 220
1 479
10 885
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
427
445
229
221
198
224
229
220
198
223
...
...
248
127
121
95
88
32
33
210
474
262
• 212
260
212
2
266
26 1
130
136
91
98
39
38
X 474
485
252
233
251
229
^1
131
130
103
89
28
41
J
492
255
237
254
234
o
105
129
80
94
25
35
X 443
470
222
248
221
266
144
122
103
87
41
35
)
426
211
' 215
210
9
1
<
* * *
247
142
105
105
83
37
22
195
427
213
214
210
209
3
5
255
126
129
91
99
35
30
203
45 1
236
215
232
211
250
116
134
82
93
34
41
x
380
195
185
191
1 7S
Jt
7
246
135
111
101
90
34
21
f 577
10 YEARS
388
206
182
203
1 f O
179
3
3
243
229
116
120
127
109
89
99
93
80
27
21
34
29
11 YEARS
326
163
163
159
156
4
7
241
104
137
79
112
25
25
650
12 YEARS
383
208
175
201
166
7
9
253
114
139
93
111
21
28
13 YEARS
362
178
184
174
182
4
2
240
123
117
99
93
24
24
14 YEARS
235
128
107
124
106
4
1
197
91
106
73
81
18
25
136
15 YEARS
214
112
102
108
96
4
6
205
103
102
79
85
24
17
154
16 YEARS
249
125
124
119
114
6
10
187
86
101
70
82
16
19
X 277
17 YEARS
230
111
119
101
111
10
a
227
108
119
90
94
18
25
/
18 YEARS
157
78
79
73
74
5
5
136
65
71
49
54
16
17
\ 265
19 YEARS
150
79
71
69
67
10
4
114
48
66
45
51
3
15
J
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
159
9 865
73
. 4 720
86
5 145
68
4 638
81
5 065
5
82
5
80
1 160
139
7 815
53
3 546
86
4 269
43
2 854
67
3 363
10
692
19
906
J 120
7 181
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEAKS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
2 323
2 154
1 694
1 000
955
1 510
1 941
1 688
1 227
864
620
395
287
227
139
84
55
32
1 219
1 077
883
505
413
659
957
867
642
440
305
176
122
103
52
28
15
14
1 104
1 077
811
495
542
851
984
821
585
424
315
219
165
124
87
56
40
18
1 214
1 064
861
470
395
645
949
855
631
431
302
174
120
101
47
28
15
13
1 096
1 058
789
462
522
841
971
815
578
416
306
215
162
123
86
55
38
18
5
13
22
35
18
14
8
12
11
9
3
2
2
" 2
5
i
8
19
22
33
20
10
13
6
7
8
9
4
3
1
1
1
2
215
I 198
} 3M-0
\ 169
X 108
> 103
1 275
1 241
1 160
869
612
737
751
830
725
846
757
722
537
521
409
284
135
88
637
635
552
410
268
323
356
381
334
366
364
349
251
222
169
125
55
36
638
606
608
459
344
414
395
449
391
480
393
373
286
299
240
159
80
52
472
468
443
333
223
281
309
324
280
294
285
268
198
159
124
82
46
24
456
458
477
366
280
345
328
361
310
367
308
270
224
224
182
131
62
38
165
167
109
77
45
42
47
57
54
72
79
81
53
63
45
43
9
12
182
148
131
93
64
69
67
88
81
113
85
103
62
75
58
28
18
14
1 127
975
786
696
724
900
781
860
848
764
579
482
428
403
259
46
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
6 864
537
26.6
3 527
212
26.1
3 337
325
26.9
3 467
204
26.2
3 264
320
27.1
60
8
21.7
73
5
20.4
103
30.5
4 295
1 437
32.4
2 121
607
31*3
2 174
830
33.3
1 622
435
31*4
1 652
637
33.2
499
172
30.5
522
193
. 33.9
3 319
935
31.5
1 SINGLE-YEAR-OF-AGE DATA NOT AVAILABLE.
General Population Characteristics
44-47
Table 20.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND
URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
['1?' denotes an unincorporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
AGE
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA-
TION!
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES [1 WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONi
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
ALL AGES • •
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
EAST RIDGE
ELIZABETHTON
19 570
393
464
446
506
516
518
462
429
456
403
419
424
414
432
284
278
268
271
210
175
150
11 652
2 325
2 268
1 973
-1 202
946
1 361
1 869
1 942
1 520
1 194
963
632
480
345
264
179
76
31
7 383
895
28.9
9 409
201
228
227
253
244
254
235
211
239
190
217
216
207
226
143
139
130
131
90
73
67
5 488
1 153
1 129
1 009
563
386
594
882
936
786
611
467
292
232
155
110
64
26
14
3 691
369
28.9
10 161
192
236
219
253
272
264
227
218
• 217
213
202
208
207
206
141
139
138
140
120
102
83
6 164
1 172
1 139
964
639
560
767
987
1 006
734
583
496
340
248
190
154
115
50
. 17
3 692
526
29.0
9 399
200
228
227
253
243
254
234
211
239
190
217
216
207
226
143
139
130
131
90
73
67
5 481
1 151
1 128
1 009
563
386
594
881
936
786
610
467
291
231
153
110
63
26
14
3 688
366
28.9
10 145
191
236
218
253
272
262
227
218
217
213
202
207
207
' 206
141
139
138
140
120
102
83
6 153
1 170
1 137
963
639
559
767
986
1 004
732
583
496
339
246
189
154
115
49
17
3 687
524
28.9
10
1
• • •
• • •
• • •
1
» . .
1
• • •
• • «
• • *
• • .
• * .
• • •
• • •
. • •
• • •
...
• • •
. • •
t • •
. • •
7
2
1
. • •
• • •
. . •
1
• • •
• t •
1
1
1
2
• • •
1
...
• • •
3
3
...
16
1
• • .
1
• • •
2
• • .
• • •
. • .
. • •
1
• • •
* * •
*• •
• . .
• • •
...
«» .
...
11
2
2
1
...
1
"I
2
2
1
2
1
1
5
2
9 645
216
J 572
} 515
221
185
} »•
\ 528
107
92
^ 215
} '*
108
6 139
1 303
957
635
503
710
1 117
1 069
834
705
522
405
276
219
169
98
> "
3 202
390
28.2
10 896
203
221
214
220
198
209
186
235
188
215
194
218
262
237
182
194
193
187
160
133
138
6 709
1 056
1 033
1 093
867
641
660
748
795
805
762
673
524
380
323
233
166
77
55
3 756
859
30.7
5 150
96
118
110
102
91
109
99
125
91
111
106
108
126
120
90
91
95
77
70
65
52
3 098
517
535
550
398
277
316
348
353
401
362
296
249
177
139
110
76
27
19
1 865
371
29.7
5 746
107
103
104
118
107
100
87
110
97
104
88
110
136
117
92
103
98
110
90
68
86
3 611
539
498
543
469
364
344
400
442
404
400
377
275
203
184
128
90
50
36
1 891
488
31.5
4 997
95
114
108
99
88
102
93
122
85
104
99
104
123
116
87
86
90
75
68
64
51
3 024
504
506
529
383
275
310
341
341
392
353
290
242
174
132
107
72
27
19
1 790
357
29.9
5 577
106
101
102
110
104
97
85
104
92
100
84
101
130
111
88
102
96
108
89
68
86
3 513
523
478
514
463
361
334
387
433
391
387
366
270
197
180
123
88
47
35
1 821
473
31.5
153
1
4
2
3
3
7
6
3
6
7
7
4
3
4
3
5
5
2
2
1
1
74
13
29
21
15
2
6
7
12
9
9
6
7
3
7
3
4
• . •
. . •
75
14
19.5
169
1
2
2
8
3
3
2
6
5
4
4
9
6
6
4
1
2
2
1
...
...
98
16
20
29
6
3
10
13
9
13
13
11
5
6
4
5
2.
3
1
70
15
30.2
10 754
222
\ 519
| 460
203
212
i 574
}'"
179
154
} 35'
\ 310
171
6 674
1 201
989
896
823
946
979
946
933
812
617
432
360
274
244
142
> 13S
25
3 599
546
27.7
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. «
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. •
MEDIAN AGE . .
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
FOUNTAIN CITY <U)
GREENEVILLE
10 365
206
215
210
204
229
210
196
215
192
179
165
179
192
206
141
135
129
150
122
124
135
6 631
1 064
992
883
660
659
700
852
787
716
626
579
521
395
334
263
174
102
58
3 353
931
31.3
4 860
105
109
113
102
112
100
99
102
104
85
90
85
97
106
70
75
60
59
52
55
55
3 025
541
490
448
301
307
317
423
358
356
290
246
252
165
143
104
66
35
18
I 673
366
30.3
5 505
101
106
97
102
117
110
97
113
88
94
75
94
95
100
71
60
69
91
70
69
80
3 606
523
502
435
359
352
383
429
429
360
336
333
269
230
191
159
108
67
40
1 680
565
32.3
4 848
105
109
111
102
111
100
99
102
104
85
90
84
97
106
69
75
60
59
52
55
55
3 018
538
490
446
301
306
316
423
358
354
290
246
251
164
142
104
66
35
18
1 668
365
30.3
5 480
101
106
97
101
117
110
97
112
87
92
75
94
95
99
71
58
68
89
70
69
80
3 592
522
498
434
354
352
382
428
429
358
336
332
267
229
191
158
106
66
38
1 669
559
32.3
12
'*2
1
...
...
...
• • •
...
1
...
1
...
7
3
"2
1
1
2
...
...
1
1
1
5
1
25
...
...
1
...
...
1
1
2
...
...
...
1
...
2
1
2
...
14
1
4
1
5
1
1
2
...
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
11
6
(1)
11 759
273
247
226
244
234
253
232
231
237
207
211
259
239
269
189
209
185
183
152
149
146
7 184
1 224
1 160
1 167
878
792
824
902
837
847
729
628
503
402
336
246
171
70
43
4 128
866
29.0
5 577
151
126
104
113
135
126
113
112
114
99
105
123
128
156
82
115
105
81
71
65
58
3 295
629
564
594
437
343
377
438
396
393
366
290
217
170
140
114
71
26
12
2 088
363
27.9
6 182
122
121
122
131
99
127
119
119
123
108
106
136
111
113
107
94
80
102
81
84
88
3 889
595
596
573
441
449
447
464
441
454
363
338
286
232
196
132
100
44
31
2 040
503
29.9
5 237
133
115
96
105
117
115
105
104
104
93
99
116
118
143
79
113
100
76
67
61
56
3 122
566
521
555
417
321
355
419
383
378
345
270
201
160
135
105
69
26
11
1 931
346
28.4
5 789
117
110
108
120
95
115
107
111
115
102
98
126
102
107
101
88
76
95
77
77
82
3 660
550
550
534
413
420
424
441
423
424
331
312
273
224
187
123
93
40
27
1 893
470
. 30,0
340
18
11
8
8
18
11
8
8
10
6
6
7
10
13
3
2
5
5
4
4
2
173
63
43
39
20
22
22
19
13
15
21
20
16
10
5
9
2
• • •
1
157
17
21.1
393
5
11
14
11
4
12
12
8
8
6
8
10
9
6
6
6
4
7
4
7
6
229
45
46
39
28
29
23
23
18
30
32
26
13
8
9
9
7
4
4
147
33
27.1
8 721
207
| 384-
\ 396
1M-5
152
| M-62
I 591
130
. 131
> 27S
y 31*
158
5 373
987
759
721
723
827
734
697
666
583
504
400
348
240
221
163
\ 13M-
1«f
2 876
532
27.3
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
NOT AVAILABLE.
44-48
Tennessee
[«U» denotes an unincoiporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
1 NOT AVAILABLE
=
— -• •
1960 POPULATION
• TT T
======
•
1950
POPULA-
I960 POP
ALL CLASSES
ULATION
WHITE
NONWHITE
1950
POPULA-
TlONi
TOTAL
AGE
ALL
TOTAL
. CLASSES
MALE
_ LJ^
FEMALE MALE
TE
FEMALE
NONW
MALE
1ITC.
-EMALE
TOTAL
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
r£MALE
U -t •
INGLEWOOD (U)
1 r
33 849
752
694
676
682
690
672
651
665
601
619
608
594
627
598
453
474
503
465
565
536
497
21 227
3 494
3 208
2 880
2 543
2 049
1 790
2 066
2 146
1 992
2 043
2 041
1 872
.1 538
1 483
1 191
802
443
268
11 024
4 187
32.3
15 596
373
336
340
361
348
323
316
332
307
324
309
267
312
299
212
243
259
223
237
243
220
9 412
1 758
1 602
1 399
1 205
928
810
932
1 033
861
977
890
835
645
626
493
329
172
101
5 484
1 721
30.5
18 253
379
358
336
321
342
349
335
333
294
295
299
327
315
299
241
231
244
242
328
293
277
11 815
1 736
1 606
1 481
1 338
1 121
980
1 134
1 113
1 131
1 066
1 151
1 037
893
857
698
473
271
167
5 540
2 466
33.8
JACKSON
10 330
210
196
193
216
202
180
184
209
184
192
174
166
203
209
126
151
158
133
148
143
147
6 606
1 017
949
878
733
628
587
686
709
623
697
604
560
453
418
351
233
126
78
3 286
1 206
32.7
12 032
219
195
191
188
203
195
198
185
173
164
173
202
179
195
143
145
156
167
212
180
173
8 196
996
915
892
860
714
671
763
760
765
714
795
744
625
600
514
348
228
128
3 271
1 818
36.3
5 266
163
140
147
145
146
143
132
123
123
132
135
101
109
90
86
92
101
90
89
100
73
2 806
741
653
521
472
300
223
246
324
238
280
286
275
192
208
142
96
46
23
2 198
515
24.1
6 221
160
163
145
133
139
154
137
148
121
131
126
125
136
104
98
86
88
75
116
113
104
3 619
740
691
589
478
407
309
371
353
366
352
356
293
268
257
184
125
43
39
2 269
648
28.3
30 207
596
. 1 299
L. 1 110
477
447
[• 1 257
I 1 503
351
. 356
L 740
\ 985
503
20 583
3 005
2 181
1 854
2 081
2 764
2 555
2 206
2 298
2 186
1 978
1 660
1 443
1 226
1 191
806
} 6Sl
122
8 136
2 770
31.5
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
26 527
543
485
530
531
538
565
565
517
506
501
506
512
541
492
368
403
411
396
317
273
380
16 647
2 627
2 654
2 419
1 800
1 674
1 682
2 040
2 294
2 067
1 907
1 571
1 166
862
662
535
316
157
94
8 910
1 764
31.0
12 410
244
247
262
250
267
287
251
261
243
248
259
244
279
263
185
196
188
173
148
122
171
7 622
1 270
1 290
1 230
827
751
782
933
1 090
975
901
757
537
364
290
2X2
121
42
38
4 347
703
30.3
14 117
299
238
268
281
271
278
314
256
263
253
247
268
262
229
1-83
207
223
223
169
151
209
9 025
1 357
1 364
1 189
973
923
900
1 107
1 204
1 092
1 006
814
629
498
372
323
195
115
56
4 563
1 061
31.6
12 224
241
238
254
245
259
281
245
257
240
245
256
239
276
261
184
194
186
172
146
120
168
7 517
1 237
1 268
1 216
818
743
776
917
1 077
960
886
744
535
359
283
208
119
40
38
4 273
688
30.3
13 904
289
233
262
276
264
272
308
254
257
252
244
262
258
226
183
206
219
219
168
147
207
8 898
1 324
1 343
1 173
959
913
881
1 099
1 192
1 069
994
803
618
490
370
316
192
112
56
4 484
1 046
31.6
186
3
9
8
5
8
6
6
4
3
3
3
5
3
2
1
2
2
1
-2
2
3
105
33
22
14
9
8
6
16
13
15
15
13
• 2
c
7
4.
2
74
15
30.3
213
10
5
6
5
7
6
6
2
6
1
3
6
4
3
1
4
4
1
4
2
127
33
21
16
14
10
19
8
12
23
12
11
11
8
2
7
3
79
15
28.3
t1)
...
• .
. *
• .
• .
* •
• .
« .
« .
. *
• •
. •
. . .
• •
• •
. •
• .
. .
. .
. .
...
...
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS •
45 TO 49 YEARS •
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO -59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS •
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE • •
ALL AGES
UNDER 1 YEAR
1 YEAR •
2 YEARS.
3 YEARS.
4 YEARS.
5 YEARS.
6 Y'EARS.
7 YEARS.
8 YEARS.
9 YEARS.
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. *
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
JOHNSON CITY
KINGSPORT
29 892
591
555
534
531
554
541
494
519
519
473
499
552
526
508
394
413
439
436
574
634
509
19 097
2 765
2 546
2 479
2 496
2 184
1 673
1 807
2 025
1 852
1 784
1 688
1 426
1 810
1 523
877
516
279
162
9 078
3 357
32.2
15 366
295
291
269
271
293
266
253
260
256
243
247
291
265
259
195
206
226
213
283
258
225
10 001
1.419
1 278
1 257
1 186
1 061
812
847
976
926
897
856
677
1 218
1 009
505
232
142
68
4 599
1 956
34.0
14 526
296
264
265
260
261
275
241
259
263
230
252
261
261
249
199
207
213
223
291
376
284
9 096
1 346
1 268
1 222
1 310
1 123
861
960
1 049
926
887
832
749
592
514
372
284
137
94
4 479
1 401
30.7
14 219
276
272
246
254
267
242
229
244
230
230
233
270
246
241
173
185
205
196
264
248
221
9 247
1 315
1 175
1 163
1 098
1 028
773
808
924
862
834
790
618
1 096
864
457
216
133
65
4 239
1 735
33.4
13 494
264
244
250
231
239
255
224
241
241
207
234
246
237
229
184
196
196
210
279
364
269
8 454
1 228
1 168
1 130
1 245
1 062
809
903
998
857
807
770
679
545
466
345
271
125
86
4 128
1 293
30.6
1 147
19
19
23
17
26
24
24
16
26
13
14
21
19
18
22
21
21
17
19
10
4
754
104
103
94
88
33
39
39
52
64
63
66
59
122
145
48
16
9
3
360
221
41.7
1 032
32
20
15
29
22
20
17
18
22
23
18
15
24
20
15
11
17
13
12
12
15
642
118
100
92
65
61
52
57
51
69
80
62
70
47
48
27
13
12
8
351
108
32.5
27 864
524
I 1 186
1 1 035
435
434
} x»
I 1 427
358
322
} 746
} "7
49
18 74
2 74
2 09
1 78
2 00
2 53
2 37
2 03
1 90
1 80
1 58
1 97
1 86
1 25
83
55
} 4*
8
7 69
1 92
31.
26 314
534
451
514
535
519
563
519
570
513
543
531
574
597
576
477
440
424
480
323
296
288
16 047
2 553
2 708
2 755
1 963
1 634
1 665
1 988
2 258
1 989
1 850
1 532
1 091
837
595
432
251
134
79
9 360
1 491
29.6
12 347
282
217
254
257
255
293
257
300
267
268
284
288
310
284
215
217
221
225
157
114
102
7 280
' 1 265
1 385
1 381
934
671
721
909
1 031
929
856
755
499
397
270
169
99
45
31
4 694
61H
28.7
13 967
252
234
260
278
264
270
262
270
246
275
247
286
287
292
262
223
203
255
166
182
186
8 767
1 288
1 323
1 374
1 029
963
944
1 079
1 227
1 060
994
777
592
440
325
263
152
89
48
4 666
877
30,3
11 649
263
206
238
240
239
266
234
279
244
237
261
268
294
275
203
207
211
206
148
105
100
6 925
1 186
1 260
1 301
877
634
699
872
979
886
814
722
476
371
246
156
9i<
42
31
4 37J
572
29. J
13 162
234
216
237
256
237
246
235
250
230
254
230
272
267
276
245
210
198
239
159
180
181
8 310
1 180
1 215
1 290
986
929
881
1 021
1 160
1 004
944
746
553
414
307
253
147
86
46
4 332
839
30.5
698
19
11
16
17
16
27
23
21
23
31
23
20
16
9
12
10
10
19
9
9
2
355
79
125
80
57
37
22
37
52
43
42
33
23
26
21
11
c
i
. * «
32:
42
21. J
805
18
18
23
22
27
24
27
20
16
21
17
14
20
16
17
13
5
16
7
2
5
457
108
108
84
43
34
63
58
67
56
50
31
39
26
l£
1C
c
T
334
3£
27. C
19 571
401
928
861
378
362
[• 1 H3
I 1 159
276
303
L 545
\ 544
291
12 410
2 190
1 853
1 435
1 392
1 729
2 103
1 927
1 839
1 430
1 033
876
586
440
350
208
"\ 156
; »
6 326
738
27.8
General Population Characteristics
44-49
Table 20.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND
URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960—Con.
["U" denotes an unincorporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
AGE
1960 POPULATION
1950
I960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA-
TION*
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONi
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
KNOXVILLE
LEBANON
111 827
2 367
2 198
2 164
2 062
-2 135
2 037
2 087
1 940
1 948
1 799
1 934
1 998
2 053
2 027
1 651
1 705
1 69i
1 878
2 361
2 258
2 185
69 349
10 926
9 811
9 663
9 893
9 102
6 746
6 559
7 110
6 852
6 954
6 662
6 072
4 868
4 019
3 027
1 975
941
647
35 674
10 609
29.8
51 988
1 202
1 128
1 115
1 080
1 083
1 041
1 077
919
981
905
990
1 003
1 051
1 021
780
838
814
903
1 072
1 000
933
31 052
5 608
4 923
4 845
4 627
4 327
3 281
2 957
3 193
3 038
3 156
2 995
2 722
2 085
1 653
1 219
794
351
214
17 931
4 231
27-5
59 839
1 165
1 070
1 049
982
1 052
996
1 010
1 021
967
894
944
995
1 002
1 006
871
867
877
975
1 289
1 258
1 252
38 297
5 318
4 888
4 818
5 266
4 775
3 465
3 602
3 917
3 814
3 798
3 667
3 350
2 783
2 366
1 808
1 181
590
433
17 743
6 378
31.9
42 383
905
860
873
804
827
784
851
702
756
716
759
794
832
842
640
676
659
737
910
854
814
25 788
4 269
3 809
3 867
3 836
3 780
2 804
2 445
2 609
2 470
2 539
2 431
2 249
1 752
1 340
1 029
673
309
172
14 017
3 523
27.9
48 558
892
801
755
729
783
758
769
785
753
680
710
783
795
815
675
725
704
796
1 075
1 080
1 063
31 632
3 960
3 745
3 778
4 380
4 013
2 865
2 886
3 147
3 020
3 067
3 024
2 809
2 367
2 008
1 558
1 028
521
382
13 708
5 497
32.7
9 605
297
268
242
276
256
257
226
217
225
189
231
209
219
179
140
162
155
166
162
146
1'19
5 264
1 339
1 114
978
791
547
477
512
584
568
617
564
473
333
313
190
121
42
42
3 914
70S
25.4
11 281
273
269
294
253
269
238
241
236
214
214
234
212
207
191
196
142
173
179
214
178
189
6 665
1 358
1 143
1 040
886
762
600
716
770
794
731
643
541
416
358
250
153
69
51
4 035
881
28.8
124 769
v 2 539
\ 5 282
\ 4 861
2 040
2 025
> 5 881
I 6 950
1 704
1 758
\ 3 448
\ 4 381
2 399
81 501
12 682
9 946
8 654
9 587
12 642
11 835
9 632
9 397
8 559
7 846
6 606
5 055
4 083
3 607
2 271
X 2 071
296
36 488
8 245
28.7
10 512
261
242
234
219
226
211
211
211
208
212
188
218
208
228
163
169
167
177
152
147
146
6 314
1 182
1 053
1 005
812
660
674
703
735
684
602
563
420
379
357
290
203
115
75
3 753
1 040
29.0
5 055
135
135
134
108
117
109
108
101
106
110
98
104
103
132
80
79
77
88
67
66
75
2 923
629
534
517
377
326
330
326
355
337
291
258
192
166
151
119
70
48
29
1 924
417
27,2
5 457
126
107
100
111
109
102
103
. no
102
102
90
114
105
96
83
90
90
89
85
81
71
3 391
553
519
488
435
334
344
377
380
347
311
305
228
213
206
171
133
67
46
1 829
623
30*7
4 259
110
111
105
94
89
96
89
83
82
91
78
87
85
111
66
68
64
75
56
58
64
2 497
509
441
427
321
277
289
275
308
297
255
219
169
133
115
108
56
40
20
1 584
339
27,7
4 570
99
85
83
92
88
85
84
88
84
85
72
97
94
83
65
71
68
72
73
67
58
2 877
447
426
411
351
285
291
323
317
295
266
254
186
182
174
141
117
60
44
1 495
536
31.1
796
25
24
29
14
28
13
19
18
24
19
20
17
18
21
14
11
13
13
11
8
11
426
120
93
90
56
49
41
51
47
40
36
39
23
33
36
11
14
8
9
340
78
24.0
887
27
22
17
19
21
17
19
22
18
17
18
17
11
13
18
19
22
17
12
14
13
514
106
93
77
84
49
53
54
63
52
45
51
42
31
32
30
16
7
2
334
87
28.3
7 913
189
\ 397
} 3W
124
139
| 406
I *3*
121
94
} 213
\ 250
118
5 080
93*
669
555
557
706
767
605
553
501
437
376
335
259
227
202
\ 200
30
2 465
659
28.5
10 YEARS ....
11 YEARS . . . .
12 YEARS ....
13 YEARS ....
14 YEARS ....
15 YEARS ....
16 YEARS ....
17 YEARS ....
18 YEARS ....
19 YEARS ....
20 YEARS ....
21 AND OVER. . .
UNDER 5 YEARS. -
5 TO 9 YEAftS . .
10 TO 14 YEARS .
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS •
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS . .
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 .YEARS •
55 TO 59 YEARS •
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS .
75 TO 79 YEARS •
80 TO 84 YEARS •
85 AND OVER. • •
UNDER 18 YEARS •
65 AND OVER. . *
MEDIAN AGE . . .
ALL AGES . «
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
MADISON (U)
MARYVILLE
13 583
333
323
360
336
329
354
326
349
318
345
276
298
321
302
196
260
203
209
161
142
161
7 681
1 681
1 692
1 393
975
806
923
1 226
1 135
874
779
704
468
298
228
204
104
59
34
5 438
629
26.3
6 640
167
156
185
158
150
197
182
169
165
176
140
150
163
163
99
121
99
109
74
57
68
3 692
816
889
715
460
372
427
577
552
447
386
340
249
145
91
94
42
25
13
2 749
265
25.8
6 943
166
167
175
178
179
157
144
180
153
169
136
148
158
139
97
139
104
100
87
85
93
3 989
865
803
678
515
434
496
649
583
427
393
364
219
153
137
110
62
34
21
2 689
364
26.8
6 474
159
152
179
155
147
194
180
163
159
169
136
147
161
156
96
115
95
103
73
55
66
3 614
792
865
696
441
362
424
568
. 545
438
371
331
238
142
90
93
42
24
12
2 666
261
26*0
6 777
162
160
170
173
175
155
142
177
149
164
134
140
156
135
97
136
102
98
87
78
89
3 898
840
787
662
501
422
489-
636
574
415
381
352
210
148
134
110
61
34
21
2 625
360
26.8
166
8
4
6
3
3
3
2
6
6
7
4
3
2
7
3
6
4
6
1
2
2
78
24
24
19
19
10
3
9
7
9
15
9
11
3
1
1
...
1
1
83
4
19.2
166
4
7
5
5
4
2
2
3
4
5
2
8
2
4
3
2
2
7
4
91
25
16
16
14
12
7
13
9
12
12
12
9
5
3
1
64
4
25.0
<*•)
10 348
174
172
154
161
179
182
183
207
173
176
190
166
208
209
172
179
165
203
265
249
227
6 354
840
921
945
1 061
802
548
627
724
650
607
660
609
409
323
275
192
105
50
3 253
945
30.5
4 825
87
91
79
84
88
104
92
103
97
104
97
94
101
98
85
88
86
96
94
101
89
2 867
429
500
475
465
350
266
281
329
305
295
310
287
159
141
109
72
34
18
1 674
374
28.6
5 523
87
81
75
77
91
78
91
104
76
72
93
72
107
111
87
91
79
107
171
148
138
3 487
411
421
470
596
452
282
346
395
345
312
350
322
250
182
166
120
71
32
1 579
571
31,9
4 650
81
88
74
80
82
98
91
98
90
97
93
89
97
96
81
84
83
96
92
100
87
2 773
405
474
456
455
340
256
269
320
296
282
306
278
154
135
106
67
33
18
1 598
359
28.8
5 325
81
74
74
74
88
76
84
100
72
68
89
70
102
106
85
89
76
104
167
143
137
3 366
391
400
452
579
439
273
333
381
333
305
342
311
238
174
156
117
69
32
1 512
548
31.9
175
6
3
5
4
6
6
1
5
7
7
4
5
4
2
4
4
3
2
1
2
94
24
26
19
10
10
10
12
9
9
13
4
9
5
6
3
5
1
76
15
24.3
198
6
7
1
3
3
2
7
4
4
4
4
2
5
5
2
2
3
3
4
5
1
121
20
; 21
18
17
13
9
13
14
12
7
8
11
12
8
10
3
2
67
23
30.4
7 742
\ 155
J 315
j 274
126
110
| 3*5
} '"
92
102
\ 214
{ 461
261
4 896
744
581
483
777
949
722
582
564
508
435
368
287
244
186
146
\ 148
18
2 124
498
27.3
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. •
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OV£R. •
MEDIAN AGE . .
1 NOT AVAILABLE.
44-50
Tennessee
Table 20.— -AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND
URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
["IF denotes an unincorporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
AGE
1960 POPULATION
ALL CLASSES || WHITE
NONWHITE
1950
POPULATION*
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
ALL AGES . . . . .
MEMPHIS
497 524
12 278
12 201
12 200
12 110
12 228
11 954
11 515
11 001
10 641
10 208
10 112
9 753
9 804
9 234
7 225
6 985
6 901
7 406
6 662
6 236
6 396
294 474
61 017
55 319
46 128
34 190
31 958
32 467
35 129
35 400
31 193
29 326
26 416
22 597
17 618
15 340
10 813
6 907
3 509
2 197
183 756
38 766
28.1
234 352
6 149
6 072
6 195
6 170
6 157
6 041
5 804
5 502
5 265
5 196
5 038
4 840
4 899
4 630
3 562
3 444
3 306
3 462
3 026
2 688
2 650
134 256
30 743
27 80S
22 969
15 926
13 873
14 743
16 254
16 631
14 70S
13 716
12 274
10 613
7 907
6 834
4 521
2 787
1 296
749
91 732
• 16 187
27.0
263 172
6 129
6 129
6 005
5 940
6 071
5 913
5 711
5 499
5 376
5 012
5 074
4 913
4 905
4 604
3 663
3 541
3 595
3 944
3 636
3 548
3 746
160 218
30 274
27 511
23 159
18 264
18 085
17 724
18 875
18 769
16 485
15 610
14 142
11 984
9 711
8 506
6 292
4 120
2 213
1 448
92 024
22 579
29.0
147 856
3 372
3 371
3 372
3 459
3 369
3 341
3 282
3 134
3 008
2 983
2 921
2 823
3 019
2 982
2 056
2 099
2 093
2 093
1 919
1 748
1 739
89 673
16 943
15 748
13 801
9 952
9 381
10 140
11 397
11 732
10 227
9 163
7 972
6 675
4 960
4 087
2 754
1 706
819
399
52 777
9 765
29.0
164 943
3 265
3 264
3 282
3 176
3 217
3 210
3 139
3 030
2 983
2 914
2 913
2 819
2 968
2 962
2 169
2 086
2 139
2 438
2 401
2 452
2 557
105 559
16 204
15 276
13 831
11 516
11 917
11 534
12 408
12 707
10 960
10 007
9 268
7 643
6 364
5 565
4 237
2 892
1 636
978
51 974
15 308
30.9
86 496
2 777
2 701
2 823
2 711
2 788
2 700
2 522
2 368
2 257
2 213
2 117
2 017
1 880
1 648
1 506
1 345
1 213
1 369
1 107
940
911
44 583
13 800
12 060
9 168
5 974
4 492
4 603
4 857
4 899
4 481
4 553
4 302
3 938
2 947
2 747
1 767
1 081
477
350
38 955
6 422
22.5
98 229
2 864
2 865
2 723
2 764
2 854
2 703
2 572
2 469
2 393
2 098
2 161
2 094
1 937
1 642
1 494
1 455
1 456
1 506
1 235
1 096
1 189
, 54 659
14 070
12 235
9 328
6 748
6 168
6 190
6 467
6 062
5 525
5 603
4 874
4 341
3 347
2 941
2 055
1 228
577
470
40 050
7 271
25.5
396 000
. 9 277
I. 18 793
\ 15 884
6 505
6 622
| 18 133
I 19 582
4 557
4 478
\ 9 178
\ 11 563
6 540
264 888
43 954
31 260
24 139
25 219
36 168
38 360
33 021
32 128
28 977
25 070
21 453
17 028
13 054
11 341
. 7 219
L 6 475
1 134
113 009
26 169
29.9
UNDER 5 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. • •••••
' MORRISTOWN
21 267
501
460
490
521
493
458
416
454
409
400
370
434
429
466
316
338
372
364
341
353
380
12 502
2 465
2 137
2 015
1 768
1 750
1 642
1 703
1 526
1 287
1 156
993
796
608
519
385
288
143
86
7 691
1 421
26.5
10 187
239
221
252
255
240
233
191
238
210
201
188
207
201
216
149
170
189
169
174
152
174
5 918
1 207
1 073
961
854
799
781
830
765
644
584
479
350
272
217
146
135
53
37
3 769
588
26.3
11 080
262
239
236
266
253
225
225
216
199
199
182
227
228
250
167
168
183
195
167
201
206
6 584
1 258
1 064
1 054
914
951
861
873
761
643
572
514
446
336
302
239
153
90
49
3 922
833
26.7
9 390
225
211
234
236
224
216
186
221
190
187
173
189
188
193
136
159
174
144
146
112
145
5 501
1 130
1 000
879
735
720
731
793
718
601
532
437
322
252
203
131
125
50
31
3 486
540
26.6
10 163
239
221
216
246
230
201
212
200
186
184
162
217
200
234
159
151
167
175
139
151
182
6 091
1 152
983
972
783
874
816
823
713
578
524
473
397
308
275
222
142
' 81
47
3 600
767
26.9
797
14
10
18
19
16
17
5
17
20
14
15
18
13
23
13
11
15
25
28
40
29
417
77
73
82
119
79
50
37
47
43
52
42
28
20
14
15
10
3
6
283
48
23.0
917
23
18
22
20
23
24
13
16
13
15
20
10
28
16
8
17
16
20
28
50
24
493
106
81
82
131
77
45
50
48
65
48
41
49
28
27
17
11
9
2
322
66
23.8
13 019
317
\ 654
\ 631
245
261
}
I 848
186
195
| 407
\ 487
215
7 851
1 602
1 228
1 034
1 089
1 265
1 198
991
989
793
663
563
443
326
376
N 231
V 194
34
4 466
835
3 YEARS* *•*»•*••
7 YEARS. ........
10 TO 14 YEARS • . • . *
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. ••••«•
UNDER 18 YEARS
General Population Characteristics
44-51
Table 20.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND
URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
["U" denotes an unincorporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA-
TION!
TOTAL
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONt
TOT Al
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL [I MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MURFREES80RO
NASHVILLE
ALL. AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR • .
18 99i
539
517
447
445
416
430
385
334
336
339
344
315
345
325
249
216
211
222
525
501
464
11 086
2 364
1 824
1 578
1 675
1 987
1 437
1 226
1 245
1 009
944
850
779
594
508
395
279
188
109
6 415
1 479
25.2
9 027
267
262
229
219
208
218
193
153
167
167
148
162
174
166
124
103
102
104
240
232
218
5 171
1 185
898
774
781
1 017
738
591
583
514
439
405
320
251
207
129
101
57
37
3 166
531
24.3
9 964
272
255
218
226
208
212
192
181
169
172
196
153
171
159
125
113
109
118
285
269
246
5 915
1 179
926
804
894
970
699
635
662
495
505
445
459
343
301
266
178
131
.72
3 249
948
26.5
7 682
221
210
191
174
171
174
159
135
137
133
123
129
137
147
107
92
84
88
226
218
205
4 421
967
738
643
708
928
657
508
507
440
350
333
261
209
161
113
86
47
26
2 612
433
24.2
8 340
220
214
176
172
162
171
153
160
131
141
159
132
148
138
110
93
90
105
262
249
213
4 941
944
756
687
799
844
587
539
557
429
384
376
376
283
233
212
155
118
61
2 675
779
26.2
1 345
46
52
38
45
37
44
34
18
30
34
25
33
37
19
17
11
' 18
16
14
• 14
13
750
218
160
131
73
89
81
83
76
74
89
72
59
42
46
16
15
10
11
554
98
25.1
1 624
52
41
42
54
46
41
39
21
3B
31
37
21
23
21
15
20
19
13
23
20
33
974
235
170
117
95
126
112
96
105
66
121
69
33
60
68
54
23
13
11
574
169
28.1
13 052
365
607
531
206
202
f- 534
} *"
156
137
} 337
} 579
305
8 482
1 503
942
767
1 053
1 452
1 238
1 037
977
838
732
599
450
408
417
270
\ 310
59
3 686
1 056
28.3
170 874
4 091
3 837
3 602
3 654
3 387
3 426
3 178
3 065
3 013
2 964
2 708
2 813
2 940
2 632
2 203
2 227
2 196
2 321
3 514
3 649
3 588
105 866
18 571
15 646
13 296
13 907
15 602
11 490
10 054
10 040
9 656
9 836
9 457
8 566
7 236
6 476
4 771
3 351
1 736
1 183
54 257
17 517
28.7
79 670
2 075
1 946
1 787
1 796
1 630
1 724
1 589
1 524
1 567
1 507
1 317
1 360
1 479
1 290
1 073
1 067
1 085
1 094
1 604
1 603
1 603
47 950
9 234
7 911
6 519
6 453
7 478
5 782
4 855
4 661
4 435
4 471
4 256
3 707
2 998
2 690
1 895
1 244
648
433
26 910
6 910
26.9
91 204
2 016
1 891
1 815
1 858
1 757
1 702
1 589
1 541
1 446
1 457
1 391
1 453
1 461
1 342
1 130
1 160
1 111
1 227
1 910
2 046
1 985
57 916
9 337
7 735
6 777
7 454
8 124
5 70S
5 199
5 379
5 221
5 365
5 201
4 859
4 238
3 786
2 876
2 107
1 088
750
27 347
10 607
30.4
49 291
1 189
1 097
1 025
1 003
867
936
871
827
891
846
740
793
891
800
650
659
711
685
1 038
1 038
1 090
30 644
5 181
4 371
3 874
4 131
5 104
3 752
2 988
2 836
2 616
2 703
2 683
2 339
2 006
1 714
1 314
920
457
302
15 481
4 707
27.6
56 753
1 124
1 086
1 016
1 Oil
940
918
854
848
813
807
768
830
899
869
706
719
682
742
1 225
1 323
1 302
37 271
5 177
4 240
4 072
4 691
5 343
3 419
3 037
3 195
3 114
3 234
3 306
3 157
2 928
2 652
2 153
1 567
877
591
15 632
7 840
32.4
30 379
886
849
762
793
763
788
718
697
676
661
577
567
588
490
423
408
374
409
566
565
513
17 306
4 053
3 540
2 645
2 322
2 374
2 030
1 867
1 825
1 819
1 768
1 573
1 368
992
976
581
324
191
131
11 429
2 203
25.6
34 451
892
805
799
847
817
784
735
693
633
650
623
623
562
473
424
441
429
485
685
723
683
20 645
4 160
3 495
2 705
2 763
2 731
2 289
2 162
2 184
2 107
2 131
1 895
1 702
1 310
1 134
723
540
211
159
11 715
2 767
27.9
174 307
3 501
\ 6 930
1 5 666
2 456
2 473
V 6 724
I 8 444
2 119
2 111
V 4 656
\ 6 835
3 704
118 688
16 097
11 653
10 563
13 602
17 929
16 070
13 111
13 233
12 286
10 922
9 758
8 083
6 321
5 791
4 051
\ 4 125
712
45 080
14 679
30.5
10 YEARS ....
11 YEARS ....
12 YEARS ....
13 YEARS ....
14 YEARS ....
15 YEARS ....
16 YEARS ....
17 YEARS ....
18 YEARS ....
19 YEARS ....
20 YEARS . • • •
21 AND OVER. . .
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
5 TO 9 YEARS . •
10 TO 14 YEARS .
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS .
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS •
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 YEARS •
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS •
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS .
85 AND OVER. . .
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER. • *
MEDIAN AGE • • •
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
OAK RIDGE
RED BANK-WHITE OAK
27 169
606
643
622
669
679
692
645
681
673
611
653
625
664
625
500
459
461
468
262
208
218
15 505
3 219
3 302
3 067
1 858
1 308
1 864
2 394
2 858
2 295
1 966
1. 324
744
399
240
130
100
65
36
10. 976
57i
27.. 2
13 421
297
331
307
350
339
339
324
360
337
319
339
334
335
303
251
249
233
228
127
81
78
7 560
1 624
1 679
1 562
918
537
832
1 143
1 378
1 141
1 032
726
415
214
109
43
29
27
12
5 575
220
27.3
13 748
309
312
, 315
319
340
353
321
321
336
292
314
291
329
322
249
210
228
240
135
127
140
7 945
1 595
1 623
1 505
940
771
1 032
1 251
1 480
1 154
934
598
329
185
131
87
71
38
24
5 401
351
27.1
12 745
278
311
288
325
321
317
299
340
319
297
315
313
317
• 292
245
240
225
22"
114
73
72
7 220
1 523
1 572
1 482
876
511
786
1'072
1 318
1 092
994
, 706
398
206
105
41
27
24
12
5 266
209
27.6
13 037
282-
286
290
295
314
323
297
292
316
273
296
273
318
312
243
207
221
231
129
117
138
7 584
1 467
1 501
1 442
905
729
972
1 175
1 424
1 116
898
569
317
180
127
83
70
38
24
5 069
342
'27.4
676
19
20
19
25
18
22
25
20
18
22
24
21
18
11
6
9
8
4
13
8
6
340
101
107
80
42
26
46
71
60
49
38
20
17
8
4
2
2
i
309
11
21.5
711
27
26
25
24
26
30
24
29
20
19
18
18
11
10
6
3
7
9
6
10
2
361
128
122
63
35
42
60
76
56
38
36
29
12
it
4
1
• • •
. • •
332
9
20.9
30 229
839
. 1 932
. 1 815
749
694
»• 1 861
I 2 007
396
374
650
492
251
18 169
4 586
3 304
2 403
1 516
2 174
4 156
3 693
3 062
2 145
1 267
781
466
280
156
114
} u°
16
11 717
396
26.4
10 777
224
210
219
193
201
213
184
179
185
177
204
198
213
200
159
169
171
158
133
110
131
6 946
1 047
938
974
741
683
769
781
849
747
821
697
548
382
304
237
148
70
41
3 457
800
31.5
5 150
113
101
112
88
108
121
98
95
92
104
105
100
113
95
83
93
76
79
60
38
50
3 226
522
510
496
346
274
392
363
389
339
402
336
266
178
129
97
66
30
15
1 776
337
30.5
5 627
111
109
107
105
93
92
86
84
93
73
99
98
100
105
76
76
95
79
73
72
81
3 720
525
428
478
395
409
377
4l8
460
408
419
361
282
204
175
140
82
40
26
1 681
463
32.4
5 108
113
101
112
88
108
121
98
95
91
104
104
100
111
94
S3
93
76
79
59
38
49
3 191
522
509
492
345
273
388
360
386
338
395
332
260
177
128
93
66
30
14
1 771
331
30,3
5 598
111
108
107
105
92
92
86
84
92
73
99
98
100
105
74
76
' 94
79
73
72
81
3 697
523
427
' 476
394
406
376
416
456
406
418
360
278
203
173
140
82
39
25
1 675
459
•32.4
42
...
...
...
1
1
...
2
1
"l
1
35
• . .
1
4
1
1
4
3
3
1
7
4
6
1
1
4
.1
5
6
29
1
1
1
• • .
...
...
...
2
...
1
...
...
23
. 2
1
. 2
1
3
1
2
4
2
1
1
4
1
2
* • *
. • •
1
1
6
-4
(1J
4 YEARS. . . •
5 YEARS. . . .
8 YEARS* • • •
9 YEARS. . . .
10 YEARS • • •
11 YEARS • • •
12 YEARS • * •
13 YEARS . • •
14 YEARS • • •
15 YEARS • * •
16 YEARS • • *
17 YEARS - • •
18 YEARS • • >
19 YEARS • • •
20 YEARS * • •
21 AND OVER. • •
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
5 TO 9 YEARS . .
1O TO 14 YEARS .
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS •
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS •
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS .
85 AND OVER. . .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
NOT AVAILABLE.
44-52
Tennessee
Table 20.-AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND
URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[«U" denotes an unincorporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
r-1
—
1950
_
1960 POF
1960 POPULATION
>ULATION
1950
POPULA-
TION*
TOTAL
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONt
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES II WHI
TE
NONW
HITE
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL || MALE | FEMALE || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
SHELBY V I LLE
TULLAHOMA
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
10 466
225
237
248
233
212
225
181
203
216
228
176
199
201
214
167
144
178
170
134
123
129
6 423
1 155
1 053
957
749
627
650
755
746
748
646
540
479
382
331
301
179
103
65
3 657
979
30.3
4 953
106
109
126
118
122
104
89
92
112
136
87
103
95
104
90
74
92
68
67
54
61
2 944
581
533
479
355
280
305
368
354
369
308
265
212
158
135
118
72
38
23
1 827
386
29.1
5 513
119
128
122
115
90
121
92
111
104
92
89
96
106
110
-77
70
86
102
67
69
68
3 479
574
520
478
394
347
345
387
392
379
338
275
267
224
196
183
107
65
42
1 830
593
31.3
4 232
81
93
111
100
95
88
69
80
98
116
74
90
79
94
73
57
82
61
55
42
52
2 542
480
451
410
297
233
270
321
321
317
262
232
176
138
114
99
58
33
20
1 541
324
29.5
4 690
92
103
96
92
75
101
79
95
93
81
77
83
91
93
68
58
75
89
57
60
59
2 973
458
449
412
339
299
288
339
355
316
282
232
227
196
159
153
97
56
33
1 541
498
31.5
721
25
16
15
18
27
16
20
12
14
20
13
13
16
10
17
17
10
7
12
12
9
402
101
82
69
58
47
35
47
33
52
46
33
36
20
21
19
14
5
3
286
62
25.5
823
27
25
26
23
15
20
13
16
11
11
12
13
15
17
9
12
11
13
10
9
9
506
116
71
66
55
48
57
48
37
63
56
43
40
28
37
30
10
9
9
289
95
29.9
9 456
195
L 422
\ 415
153
178
j- 524
1 501
137
129
} 2SB
} 272
154
6 118
1 032
855
638
659
301
901
793
737
653
535
444
403
304
287
192
\ 202
20
2 912
701
29.1
12 242
320
295
337
305
298
321
293
282
264
260
277
234
247
282
204
189
207
202
143
111
125
7 046
1 555
1 420
1 244
852
702
905
1 007
1 022
809
688
576
412
329
262
207
144
72
36
4 817
721
26.9
6 005
174
153
168
150
153
151
144
144
143
. 133
132
139
126
150
122
99
96
105
68
51
63
3 341
798
715
669
419
301
432
495
510
413
336
271
204
142
121
81
56
25
17
2 482
300
26.2
6 237
146
142
169
155
145
170
149
138
121
127
145
95
121
132
82
90
111
97
75
60
62
3 705
757
705
575
433
401
473
5l2
5l2
396
352
305
208
187
141
126
88
47
19
2 335
421
27.6
5 651
162
142
157
143
143
145
135
139
135
126
124
131
117
145
110
92
92
98
64
43
62
3 146
747
680
627
389
283
408
478
489
388
313
251
193
132
110
77
48
23
15
2 336
273
26.2
5 897
136
134
162
147
141
162
140
132
115
118
140
88
118
127
79
86
106
90
72
56
58
3 490
720
667
552
410
382
448
486
497
373
327
280
199
170
128
122
80
40
16
2 221
386
27.4
354
12
11
11
7
10
6
9
5
8
7
8
8
9
5
12
7
4
7
4
a
i
195
51
35
42
30
18
24
17
21
25
23
20
11
10
11
4
8
2
2
146
27
25*2
340
10
8
7
8
4
8
9
6
6
9
5
7
3
5
3
4
5
7
3
4
4
215
37
38
23
23
19
25
26
15
23
25
25
9
17
13
4
a
7
3
114
35
31.0
7 562
177
L 3*2
»• 3*
1*9
158
| *30
1 *86
107
137
\ 21^
\ 23*
102
* 691
85*
737
593
585
602
685
550
609
528
395
323
303
248
236
150
} 1"
21
2 535
550
28.0
7 YEARS.
8 YEARS.
9 YEARS.
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
ALL AGES . *
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
WHITEHAVEN (U)
WOODBINE-RADNOR-GLENCLIFF (U)
13 894
296
344
358
385
378
412
381
391
376
325
343
303
372
318
229
211
246
228
146
127
85
7 640
1 761
1 885
1 565
958
552
975
1 29?
1 359
1 088
837
488
367
227
223
129
84
54
45
5 896
535
26.2
6 867
155
178
180
213
201
213
206
204
185
169
185
150
194
162
116
99
127
114
71
53
43
3 649
927
977
807
464
194
439
607
687
560
451
267
179
100
91
57
30
14
16
3 051
208
25.7
7 027
141
166
178
172
177
199
175
187
191
156
158
153
178
156
113
112
119
114
75
74
42
3 991
834
908
758
494
358
536
690
672
528
386
221
188
127
132
72
54
40
29
2 845
327
26.5
6 429
142
160
166
205
187
200
192
195
173
163
165
144
176
155
107
89
113
103
64
46
34
3 450
860
923
747
415
171
418
585
671
540
427
241
164
93
80
49
25
10
10
2 835
174
26.2
6 537
122
155
166
160
163
190
164
171
174
147
150
147
164
145
99
105
107
105
65
70
33
3 735
766
846
705
452
321
513
662
652
498
345
199
171
116
119
62
49
35
26
2 634
291
26.7
438
13
18
14
8
14
13
14
9
12
6
20
6
18
7
9
10
14
11
7
7
9
199
67
54
60
49
23
21
22
16
20
24
26
15
7
11
8
5
4
6
216
34
18.9
490
19
11
12
12
14
9
11
16
17
9
8
6
14
11
14
7
12
9
10
4
9
256
68
62
53
42
37
23
28
20
30
41
22
17
11
13
10
5
5
3
211
36
22.7
H 311
80
174
} ™
} 1S8
} 22
} 23°
} 1*
!'•
C1
7M-
28.7
' 14 485
354
340
337
341
362
369
325
339
342
311
284
303
315
296
219
203
199
213
177
169
176
8 511
1 734
1 686
1 417
961
901
1 041
1 255
1 161
964
783
700
565
440
324
262
163
78
50
5 452
877
27.6
7 050
178
166
180
195
187
190
158
164
180
149
151
158
169
143
101
100
96
94
69
81
84
4 057
906
841
722
440
411
473
599
590
506
382
322
287
201
138
118
67
27
20
2 759
370
27.2
7 435
176
174
157
146
175
179
167
175
162
162
133
145
146
153
118
103
103
119
108
88
92
4 454
828
845
695
521
490
568
656
571
458
401
378
278
239
186
144
96
51
30
2 693
507
28.0
6 839
170
162
175
189
180
181
157
158
177
143
146
152
164
137
99
94
93
90
67
77
80
3 948
876
816
698
421
397
470
591
584
488
364
.314
276
188
137
111
64
26
18
2 667
356
27.3
7 195
172
166
152
140
171
175
161
167
158
159
127
140
143
148
111
97
97
116
107
84
68
4 316
801
820
669
501
475
559
645
556
447
381
368
265
226
176
136
93
50
27
2 600
482
28.0
211
8
4
5
6
7
9
1
6
3
6
5
6
5
6
2
6
3
4
2
4
4
109
30
25
24
19
14
3
8
6
18
18
8
11
13
1
7
3
1
2
92
14
22.7
240
4
8
5
6
4
4
6
8
4
3
6
5
3
5
7
6
6
3
1
4
4
138
27
25
26
20
15
9
11
15
11
20
10
13
13
10
6
3
1
3
93
25
28.9
(»)
• .
• .
. •
. .
...
...
• • *
. • •
. . •
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS .
25 TO 29 YEARS •
30 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
•65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS .
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS .
85 AND OVER. * •
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. . .
MEDIAN AGE . • *
SINGLE-YEAR-OF-AGE DATA NOT AVAILABLE.
NOT AVAILABLE.
General Population Characteristics
44-53
Table 20.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND
URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
["IP denotes an unincorporated place. Median not shown where base is less than 100]
AGE
1960 POPULATION
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
1950
POPULATION*
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
WOODMONT-GREEN HILLS-GLENDALE <U)
23 161
343
332
356
349
369
350
380
340
370
343
383
369
425
440
308
355
32B
368
429
397
368
15 459
1 749
1 783
1 925
1 877
1 550
1 163 :
1 310
1 617
1 764
1 920
1 834
1 425
J, 118
837
580
367
218
124.
6 508
2 126
35.7
10 662
172
160
195
190
188
183
192
181
199
17,1 .
201
195
227
213
148
157
167
176
184
179
166
6 818
905
926
984
863
703
564
577 •
734
791
822
846
639
509
349
224
124-
67
35
3 315
799
33.3
12 499
171
172
161
159
181
167
188
159
171
172
182
174
198
227
160
198
161
192
245
218
202
8 641
844
857
941
1 014
847
599
733
883
973
1 098
988
786
609
488
356
243
151
89
3 193
1 327
37.3
10 629
172
160 !
194
190
188
183
192
181
199
171
201
195
227
213
148
156
167
176
184
179
165
6 788
904
926
984
862
697
563
.575
732
789
821
842
636
504
.347
223
123
67"
34
3 313
794
33.3
12 445
171
172
161
159
181
167
188
159
171
172
182
174
198
227
160
198
161
191
244
216
202
8 591
844
857
941
1 010
844
598
730
879
969
1 087
983
782
602
483
354
242
151
89
3 192
1 319
37.3
•
.
53
•
1
50
1
• .
• •
1
6
1
2
2
2
1
4
3
5
2
1
1
• •
1 :
2
5
• «
54
1
1
2
50
• • •
• • •
• • •
i|
••(
:
:
J
u
11
B
I
1
5
2
1
ii •
. * «
1
£
•
i
1
M
•
•
•
1 NOT AVAILABLE.
14-54
Tennessee
Fere* Jt sh^ ^. less than 0.1 or where base i. less than XOO; population per household not sh.™ whCTe lesa than 1(K) Arsons in househoMa]
SUSA'S
URBANIZED AREAS
URBAN PLACES
SUBJECT
CHATTA-
NOOGA
NOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
ASHVILLE
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOX-
VILLE
MEMPHIS
NASH-
VILLE
ATHENS
BRISTOL
CHATTA-
NOOGA
CLARKS-
VILLE
CLEVE-
LAND
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
RACE
283 169
135 487
112 340
23 077
20
5
25
13
7
147 682
121 019
26 584
29
14
17
16
3
92 364
19 704
67 512
73.1
1 547
2 987
2 161
105 667
18 210
69 317
65.6
2 799
14 018
4 122
14 624
3 817
9 532
65.2
879
858
417
18 094
3 520
10 463
57.8
1 690
3 291
820
283 169
279 359
82 485
72 603
9 882
62 400
92 871
37 537
4 066
3 810
1 556
2 254
3.39
49 810
368 080
177 871
164 960
12 720
30
33
30
13
85
190 209
175 348
14 713
34
41
21
11
41
122 756
29 367
87 422
71.2
1 209
3 406
2 561
137 398
27 294
89 064
64.8
1 977
16 137
4 903
8 475
2 447
5 169
61.0
422
502
357
10 356
2 352
5 559
53.7
724
1 799
646
368 080
358 958
104 728
92 575
12 153
80 971
121 385
46 439
5 435
9 122
4 079
5 043
3.43
27 772
26 716
7 492
6 008
1 484
4 240
8 396
5 488
1 100
1 056
36
69
3.5
627 019
301 995
194 239
107 426
55
41
154
56
24
325 024
204 698
120 019
67
63
128
28
21
200 756
48 134
141 406
70.4
5 6BO
7 188
4 028
224 971
40 016
145 738
64.8
9 806
31 399
7 818
65 226
16 823
43 412
66.6
4 383
3 998
993
77 137
15 120
47 294
61.3
7 886
12 687
2 036
627 019
609 440
174 758
150 062
24 696
127 046
209 206
86 031
12 399
17 579
3 696
13 883
3,49
228 082
225 09
56 303
47 034
9 269
35 24
79 15
48 25
6 14
2 99
1 10
1 88
4.0
399 743
191 489
155 327
35 957
23
28
21
31
102
208 254
167 584
40 480
24
47
28
32
59
133 182
31 723
93 833
70.5
2 258
4 360
3 266
151 310
30 406
94 898
62.7
3 644
20 193
5 813
24 480
7 471
14 770
60.3
1 302
1 502
737
28 844
7 065
15 395
53.4
2 066
4 985
1 399
399 743
380 797
114 635
98 506
16 129
84 882
123 269
49 392
8 619
18 946
10 143
8 803
3.32
76 832
7 1 5*?^
205 143
96 811
75 829
20 925
12
3
24
12
6
108 332
83 808
24 466
15
9
17
15
2
66 289
13 461
48 905
73.8
1 283
2 273
1 650
78 530
13 298
50 492
64.3
2 424
11 200
3 540
13 211
3 367
8 710
65.9
818
763
371
16 693
3 188
9 643
57.8
1 621
3 081
172 734
81 490
71 571
9 797
21
9
19
12
61
91 244
79 584
11 587
18
12
13
7
23
57 714
14 048
40 240
69.7
781
1 865
1 561
68 391
14 061
41 351
60.5
1 331
9 710
3 269
6 560
1 917
3 952
60.2
329
397
294
8 234
1 928
4 271
51.9
573
1 495
540
172 734
165 711
544 505
257 484
163 592
93 664
23
27
150
11
17
287 021
180 833
105 968
43
29
121
10
17
170 303
36 322
124 025
72.8
5 183
6 355
3 601
200 741
35 710
128 752
64.1
9 140
28 794
7 485
57 118
14 098
38 536
67.5
4 028
3 541
943
68 754
13 026
42 267
61.5
7 315
11 531
1 930
544 505
535 725
156 473
133 071
23 402
111 671
180 126
75 761
11 694
8 780
2 202
6 578
3*42
200 080
197 904
50 737
42 084
' 8 653
31 197
68 297
41 883
5 790
2 176
466
1 710
3.90
346 729
164 672
130 515
33 9'88
14
23
18
27
87
182 057
143 425
38 467
19
40
28
32
46
115 074
27 780
80 466
69.9
2 069
3 889
2 939
133 458
27 672
81 705
61.2
3 454
18 634
5 447
23 037
7 052
13 882
60.3
1 234
1 406
697
27 411
6 766
14 527
53.0
1 994
4 767
1 351
346 729
330 020
100 742
85 480
15 262
72 708
104 351
44 146
8 073
16 709
8 160
8 549
3.28
72 789
68 050
19 290
15 222
4 068
10 938
20 260
14 50
3 06
4 739
1 47
3 268
3.5
12 103
5 833
5 391
442
6 270
5 824
446
3 972
949
2 839
71.5
20
115
69
4 452
863
2 921
65.6
61
519
149
279
91
150
53.8
5
22
16
283
59
160
56.5
13
47
17
12 103
11 821
3 443
3 079
364
2 693
4 125
1 413
147
282
17 582
8 211
7 865
340
3
1
...
...
2
9 371
8 979
390
2
...
...
5 877
1 250
4 331
73.7
76
144
152
7 046
1 325
4 446
63.1
123
1 004
271
252
87
140
55.6
19
6
301
68
150
49.8
15
71
12
17 582
17 433
5 399
4 672
727
3 988
5 161
2 586
299
149
39
110
3.23
738
729
225
185
40
114
130 009
60 447
40 539
19 864
7
3
20
8
6
69 562
46 244
23 277
6
7
14
12
2
42 032
9 497
29 438
70.0
1 118
1 80S
1 292
51 421
9 431
30 744
59.8
2 158
8 508
2 738
12 554
3 216
8 251
65.7
782
731
356
15 865
3 036
9 146
57.6
1 562
2 933
750
130 009
127 878
39 832
33 022
6 810
26 383
38 058
20 687
2 918
2 131
22 021
10 523
7 897
2 599
6
2
2
2
15
11 498
8 436
3 031
2
9
2
18
7 172
1 490
5 346
74.5
114
203
133
8 138
1 237
5 570
68.4
206
1 070
261
1 639
440
1 056
64.4
83
94
49
2 061
360
1 212
58.8
173
371
118
/
22 021
21 462
6 537
5 769
768
4 917
6 911
2 676
421
559
47
512
3.28
5 688
5 619
1 581
1 296
285
874
1 782
1 196
186
69
65
3.55
16 196
7 619
7 001
616
1
...
...
1
8 577
7 831
744
1
1
5 333
1 253
3 795
71.2
55
158
127
6 340
1 267
3 919
61.8
124
841
313
374
130
213
57.0
10
19
12
487
136
244
50.1
33
84
23
16 196
15 888
4 889
4 258
631
3 569
5 028
2 185
217
308
38
270
3.25
1 364
1 364
361
297
64
194
510
271
28
...
3.78
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL
MALE t 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
FEMALE i 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
NONWHITE
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
FEMALE i 14 YEARS AND OVER. •
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
781
205 143
202 699
61 586
53 317
8 269
45 024
64 685
27 876
3 528
2 444
HOUSEHOLDS
TOTAL
TOTAL POPULATION . •
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. ...
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY. INDIVIDUAL • •
51 476
43 501
7 975
36 754
50 849
22 890
3 749
7 016
3 293
3 72'
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD •
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. .
65
1 793
3.29
45 50
45 02
12 43
10 10
2 32
7 14
14 46
9 34
1 64
48
13
35
3.6
22
260
3.43
88
884
228
182
46
132
28
21
2
3.8
423
1 70S
3.21
43 226
42 799
11 878
9 625
2 253
6 766
13 704
8 927
1 524
427
85
342
3.60
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD .
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION • •
3.22
21 579
20 71"
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. • • .
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • •
13 396
10 922
2 47
7 81
15 90
10 09
1 72
88
47
40
3.6
20 165
15 984
4 18
11 590
21 362
15 22
3 19
5 29
2 01
3 28
3.5
5 922
4 727
1 195
3 243
6 416
4 20
92
86
19
66
3.5
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD •
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
157
21
22
3*2
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD .
General Population Characteristics
44-55
Table 21.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR STANDABD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED
AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
["IT* denotes an unincorporated place. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100; population per household not shown where less than 100 persons in households]
URBAN PLACES — CON.
COLUMBIA
DONELSON
(U)
DYERSBURG
EAST
RIDGE
ELI2A-
BETHTON
FOUNTAIN
CITY (U)
GREENE-
VILLE
INGLE-
WOOD (U)
JACKSON
JOHNSON
CITY
KINGS-
PORT
KNOX-
VILLE
LEBANON
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
RACE
17 624
6 353
6 338
2 Oil
4
...
...
...
...
9 271
6 959
2 307
5
...
...
...
...
5 736
1 180
4 237
73.9
127
200
119
6 701
1 097
4 315
64.4
134
1 056
233
1 317
367
845
64.2
76
77
28
1 586
341
873
55.0
81
311
61
17 624
17 543
5 447
4 620
827
3 911
5 515
2 336
334
81
19
62
3-22
4 327
4 317
1 235
972
263
712
1 293
930
147
10
4
6
3.50
17 195
8 477
8 315
160
2
...
*• * .
...
8 718
8 551
163
**2
1
' 1
5 426
1 249
4 081
75.2
16
62
34
5 833
1 240
4 127
70.8
34
371
95
126
93
32
25.4
1
1
119
75
36
30.3
1
7
1
17 195
15 624
4 342
' 4 154
188
3 942
6 234
964
142
1 571
1 545
26
3.60
329
121
27
22
e
25
41
16
12
208
194
14
4.48
12 499
5 833
4 613
1 220
6 666
5 187
1 476
. . •
2
...
• • •
1
4 100
767
3 068
74.8
119
184
81
4 920
733
3 152
64.1
143
863
172
797
169
535
67.1
73
74
19
1 043
174
582
55.8
99
239
48
12 499
12 419
4 021
3 341
680
2 785
3 812
1 598
203
80
43
37
3.09
2 699
2 689
855
624
231
417
788
538
91
10
2
8
3.15
19 570
9 409
9 399
6
**2
2
10 161
10 145
10
4
...
1
1
...
6 261
922
5 180
82.7
30
74
85
7 027
954
5 250
74.7
52
605
218
7
**5
...
1
1
. 11
1
7
"*2
1
19 570
19 553
5 687
5 374
313
5 010
7 089
1 624
143
17
...
17
3.44
26
26
7
5
2
7
8
...
4
• • •
...
...
10 896
5 150
4 997
151
10 365
4 860
4 848
9
11 759
5 577
5 237
340
26 527
12 410
12 224
182
33 849
15 596
10 330
5 256
3
5
29 892
15 366
14 219
1 133
3
6
2
3
14 526
13 494
1 014
1
7
3
3
4
11 607
3 141
7 016
60.4-
265
622
828
10 889
2 450
6 403
58.8
155
1 598
438
868
263
438
50.5
57
97
70
737
168
354
48.0
30
173
42
29 892
26 590
8 075
6 851
1 224
5 721
8 055
3 857
882
3 302
2 296
1 006
3.29
2 179
1 940
550
431
119
281
518
463
128
239
230
9
* 53
26 314
12 347
11 649
691
• . •
• . •
3
• . •
4
13 967
13 162
801
• . .
1
2
• • •
1
8 531
1 783
6 369
74.7
91
177
202
10 244
2 064
6 560
64.0
202
1 164
456
426
116
276
64.8
23
18
16
522
107
300
57.5
45
88
27
26 314
26 155
7 822
6 886
936
5 899
8 770
3 123
541
159
22
137
3.34
1 503
1 492
410
344
66
231
571
203
77
11
1
10
3.64
111 827
51 988
42 383
9 493
IB
9
16
12
57
59 839
48 558
11 222
18
8
9
7
17
37 392
10 046
24 702
66.1
651
1 420
1 224
45 686
10 277
25 511
55.8
1 136
7 340
2 558
6 314
1 829
3 820
60.5
319
378
287
7 936
1 846
4 118
51.9
561
1 446
526
111 827
107 725
34 478
27 740
6 738
22 309
30 726
17 056
3 156
4 102
540
3 562
3.12
20 886
20 145
5 753
4 583
1 170
3 132
6 267
4 090
903
741
76
665
3.50
10 512
5 055
4 259
790
6
...
...
...
»• .
5 457
4 570
873
.14
*. .
...
* . *
3 455
777
2 465
71.3
46
130
83
3 980
674
2 513
63.1
75
645
148
507
144
299
59.0
21
42
22
629
153
325
51.7
39
120
31
10 512
10 433
3 218
2 723
495
2 290
. 3 364
1 411
150
79
33
46
3.24
1 683
1 683
481
381
100
252
522
375
53
3.50
• . .
2
...
5 746
5 577
169
3 638
768
2 675
73.5
31
111
84
4 258
780
2 752
64.6
47
564
162
93
34
52
1
5
2
108
20
60
55.6
23
c
10 896
10 785
3 270
2 908
362
2 491
3 375
1 544
105
111
99
12
3.30
322
322
81
70
11
50
118
70
...
3
• . .
...
5 505
5 480
20
...
* • .
4
'l
3 451
554
2 760
80.0
11
85
52
4 116
668
2 792
67,8
31
528
128
a
3
4
1
19
8
4
1
4
3
10 365
10 344
3 280
2 952
328
2 635
3 171
1 141
117
21
21
3.15
37
37
9
8
1
3
11
11
3
...
6 182
5 789
393
3 872
823
2 856
73.8
25
114
79
4 525
827
2 939
65.0
37
601
158
198
47
130
65.7
7
13
8
269
62
137
50.9
11
61
9
U 759
11 646
3 535
3 080
455
2 675
3 662
1 607
167
113
77
36
3.29
733
732
188
158
30
106
221
198
19
1
1
4
14 117
13 904
208
...
2
1
1
1
8 805
1 482
7 053
80.1
37
164
106
10 390
1 649
7 222
69,5
125
1 200
319
118
19
90
76.3
4
6
3
143
19
95
66.4
3
22
7
26 527
26 452
8 058
7 427
631
6 711
8 410
2 942
331
75
6
69
3.28
399
399
111
95
16
76
121
82
9
2
18 253
12 032
6 211
1
4
2
3
11 049
2 432
7 845
71.0
230
494
278
13 671
2 460
8 078
59.1
388
2 564
569
3 437
969
2 126
61.9
187
240
102
4 299
906
2 295
53.4
313
867
231
33 849
33 100
10 933
8 891
2 042
7 280
9 749
4 566
572
749
41
708
3.03
11 487
11 210
3 333
2 585
748
1 807
3 582
2 196
292
277
8
269
3.36
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL
MALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER* • •
PERCENT MARRIED. . • .
FEMALE t 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
NONWHITE
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
FEMALE i 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
PERCENT MARK I ED. . . .
SEPARATED
HOUSEHOLDS
TOTAL
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY •
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • • •
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD • •
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . • •
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD • •
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION • • •
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. • • . .
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY .
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD . .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
3.98
. . •
3.89
3.59
44-56
Tennessee
UMANIZED
^^
L u uenqwa an mmnw«i*««*wt pun
URBAN PL
ACES— CON
•
SUBJECT
.MADISON
MARYVILLE
MEMPHIS
MORRIS-
TOWN
HURFREES-
BORO
NASH-
VILLE
OAK
RIDGE
RED
BANK-
WHITE
OAK
SHELBY-
VILLE
TULLA-
HOMA
WHITE-
HAVEN
(U)
VtOODBINE-
RADNOR-
GLENCLIFF
Cu)
WOODMOMT-
GREEN
HILLS-
GLENDALE
TOTAL POPULATION . . •
RACE
13 583
6 640
10 348
4 825
497 524
234 352
21 267
10 187
18 991
9 027
7 682
170 874
79 670
49 291
27 169
13 421
12 745
10 777
5 150
5 108
10 466
4 953
4 232
12 .242
6 005
5 651
13 894
6 867
6 429
14 4B5
7 050
6 839
23 161
10 662
10 629
6 474
164
4 650
168
147 856
86 287
794
1 343
30 242
626
42
721
353
430
207
25
21
. . •
1
11
5
...
...
...
• « *
• • *
27
...
, • *
18
22
...
...
...
1
1
2
140
2.
...
14
8
...
...
...
1
9
...
....
20
74
*15
1
3
3
6 943
5
5 523
12
263 172
11 080
9 964
91 204
13 748
5 627
5 513
6 237
7 027
7 435
12 499
6 777
5 325
164 943
10 163
8 340
56 753
13 037
5 598
4 690
5 . 897
6 537
7 195
12 445
162
188
98 033
915
1 619
34 328
675
27
822
336
478
233
53
3
42
1
4
12
6
1
...
...
1
...
...
3
28
...
29
13
1
1
2
...
2
...
...
110
...
• •> .
22:
6
...
...
...
9
...
* . .
4
...
8
...
...
19
I
• • .
...
...
2
3
1
4
8
1
1
41
10
...
...
2
...
2
...
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL
MALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
4 319
779
3 506
866
156 394
33 566
7 095
1 589
6 294
1 702
57 079
16 340
8 807
1 863
3 705
608
3 450
666
3 945
815
4 272
744
4 682
830
7 995
1 750
3 409
2 501
113 303
5 200
4 328
35 923
6 706
2 921
2 569
2 970
3 431
3 674
6 002
PERCENT MARRIED. • . .
78.9
25
71.3
23
72.4
4 927
73.3
65
68.8
69
62.9
1 654
76.1
50
78.8
22
74.5
54
75.3
43
80.3
26
78.5
29
75.1
25
66
81
6 059
160
154
2 732
115
113
131
88
71
101
156
65
58
3 466
- 146
no-
2 084
123
63
84
72
26
77
87
FEMALE t 14 YEARS AND OVER. •
4 694.
714
4 308
1 087
185 891
33 397
7 -871
1 483
7 180
1 511
68 485
16 361
9 274
1 736
4 272
653
4 018
596
4 282
629
4 640
708
5 185
779
0 017
2 286
3 456
2 551
117 801
5 254
4 439
36 513
6 715
2 940
2 636
3 015
3 477
3 726
6 055
PERCENT MARRIED. . * .
73.6
49
59.2
60
63'. 4
8 720
66.8
92
61.8
109
53.3
2 692
72.4
102
68.8
34
65.6
83
70.4
72
74.9
42
71.9
57
60.4
48
396
540
27 462
857
1 001
11 974
530
520
647
493
370
539
1 367
128
130
7 231
277
229
3 637
293
159
139
145
85
141
309
NONWHITE
MALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER* « .
102
33
110
32
52 974
12 984
578
233
853
205
20 564
6 338
394
116
37
5
486
140
238
71
266
78
134
43
32
13
61
68
35 712
310
574
12 330
253
23
294
137
174
78
15
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
59.8
2
61.8
1
67.4
3 821
53.6
14
67.3
42
60.0
1 141
64*2
35
10
60.5
26
57.6
13
65.4
13
58.2
5
j.
n
3
3 366
24
41
1 261
16
£
42
17
14
ej
3
4
7
912
j_ 1
33
635
9
3
10
13
4
1
FEMALE t 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
109
26
141
29
64 090
12 087
656
216
1 117
207
24 515
6 029
404
77
26
5
579
122
245
44
321
74
169
40
54
17
65
77
39 260
319
624
12 872
265
12
304
149
i 8A
89
18
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
59.6
4
54.6
15
61.3
6 954
48.6
15
55.9
72
52.5
1 831
65.6
56
. * .
3
52.5
27
60*8
18
57.9
23
52,7
Q
...
4
13
24
10 889-
103
225
4 380
32
g
i ?t i
ti i
Gil
•xe
1 U
^
1 1
1 854
18
6 1
i y^n
30
c
HOUSEHOLDS
TOTAL
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
13 583
13 572
10 348
9 838
497 524
489 062
21 267
18 991
170 874
1 ftf\ ii9*V
27 169
3 A TR 1
10 777
10 466
12 242
13 894
14 4B5
23 161
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. . . .
"' HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • •
3 738
3 517
221
3 5 HQ
3 172
2 702
470
2^110
144 932
122 144
22 788
6 054
5 465
589
5 565
4 687
878
50 990
39 708
11 282
7 710
6 896
814
3 370
3 089
281
3 310
2 833
477
3 620
3 162
458
3 644
3 509
135
4 120
3 822
298
7 570
6 497
1 073
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
5 141
1 319
125
^ i
2 994
1 204
120
510
160 717
70 454
11 ,289
6 935
2 948
286
5 824
2 061
447
45 731
27 016
5 959
10 575
1 820
246
2 780
3 228
1 189
89
2 412
3 308
1 287
105
2 806
4 503
1 128
169
3 312
5 649
1 103
125
3 482
5 060
1 616
184
5 818
6 250
2 345
423
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. .
1 i
15
495
2 032
37
50
2 451
2
121
106
44
12
16
6
61
23
755
728
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
3.63
332
332
3,10
373
362
3.37
184 725
3.47
1 714
3.22
2 969
3.15
64 830
3.47
1 387
15
3.16
71
32
3.15
1 544
10
3.38
694
61
3.80
928
23
3.51
451
27
2.96
87
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. . . .
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • •
7*1
11
53
107
82
25
55
47 502
39 169
8 333
407
349
58
866
672
194
17 492
13 698
3 794
1 376
370
264
106
27
5
5
1 532
474
356
118
694
204
152
52
913
207
182
25
451
113
97
16
82
18
11
7
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . *
IN GROUP QUARTERS
103
97
5
109
87
u
1 1
62 058
38 740
5 573
464
384
32
482
842
699
72
17 932
13 111
2 706
192
530
213
71
6
9
5
2
254
456
314
34
114
204
151
21
144
311
206
45
73
142
109
14
9
1
1
53
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
...
T
g
387
165
6
8
2
3 911
764
11
44
44
12
4
** .
15
...
.5
5
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
4*49
3.38
3.85
3,81
6
3.42
3 147
3.48
11
3.72
...
8
3.23
3.40
15
4.41
3-99
General Population Characteristics
Table 22.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR URBAN PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000: I960
£«TJM (jgjflotgg. an unincorporated place!
44-57
ALCOA
BELLE
MEADE
BEMIS
(U)
BOLIVAR
VILLE
CAMDEN
CLINTON
:QOKE-
VILLE
DICKSON
EAGLETON
VILLAGE
TOTAL POPULATION.
WHITE
NEGRO
OTHER RACES
AGE
6 395
4 544
1 849
2
3 082
2 951
131
3 127
2 740
387
3 338
2 020
1 318
5 424
3 033
2 391
2 774
2 765
9
TOTAL MALE i ALL AGES. ... 3 122
UNDER 5 YEARS 369
5 TO 9 YEARS 346
10 TO 14 YEAKS 378
15 TO 19 YEARS 284
20 TO 24 YEARS. . 153
25 TO 29 YEARS 151
30 TO 34 YEARS 169
35 TO 39 YEARS 227
40 TO 44 YEARS 221
45 TO 49 YEARS 239
50 TO 54 YEARS. 181
55. TO 59 YEARS 142
60 TO 64 YEARS 73
65 TO 69 YEARS 88
70 TO 74 YEARS 40
75 YEARS AND OVER 61
TOTAL FEMALE* ALL AGES. • . 3 273
UNDER 5 YEARS . . 329
5 TO 9 YEARS. • . . 375
10 TO 14 YEARS . . . . 352
15 TO 19 YEARS • • • 288
20 TO 24 YEARS • ••• 170
25 TO 29 YEARS 214
30 TO 34 YEARS 196
35 TO 39 YEARS 279
40 TO 44 YEARS* . 249
45 TO 49 YEARS'. 229
50 TO 54 YEARS. 169
55 TO 59 YEARS ». . . • . 126
60 TO 64 YEARS 92
65 TO 69 YEARS 94
70 TO 74 YEARS 41
75 YEARS AND. OVER 70
NONWHITE MALEi ALL AGES . . 896
UNDER 5 YEARS 108
5 TO 9 YEARS. . . 110
10 TO 14 YEARS 118
15 TO 19 YEARS 98
20 TO 24 YEARS 42
25 TO 29 YEARS 27
30 TO 34 YEARS 39
35 TO 39 YEARS 45
40 TO 44 YEARS. ......... 54
45 TO 49 YEARS 73
50. TO 54 YEARS 54
55 TO, 59 YEARS 51
60 TO 64 YEARS 21
65 TO 69 YEARS. ........ 26
70 TO 74 YEARS 18
75 YEARS AND OVER 12
NONWHITE FEMALEt ALL AGES . 955
UNDER 5 YEARS .......... 99
5 TO 9 YCARS 112
10 TO 14 YEARS - . 112
15 TO 19 YEARS 85
20 TO 24 YEARS 53
25 TO 29 YEARS 47
30 TO 34 YEARS 47
35 TO 39 YEARS 68
40 TO 44 YEARS. 79
45 TO 49 YEARS . . . 69
50 TO 54 YEARS 52
55 TO 59 YEARS 38
60 TO 64 YEARS •• 25
6b TO 69 YEARS 32
70 TO 74 YEARS 13
75 YEARS AND OVER 24
MARITAL STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . • 2 090
SINGLh 488
MARRIED 1 508
SEPARATED 25
WIDOWED ..... 57
DIVORCED 37
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . 2 279
SINGLE 413
MARRIED 1 562
SEPARATED 50
WIDOWED 237
DIVORCED 67
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. ... 6 391
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD ....... 1 743
WIFE OF HEAD . 1 404
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. ... 3 189
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD ..... 55
NONWHITEi IN HOUSEHOLDS .... 1 851
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD . - - . . ... 479
1 438
85
159
150
103
47
45
73
91
103
123
.108
1,23
82
67
38
41
.1 644
99
122
161
117
57
59
75
128
128
142
131
134
109
76
46
60
32
1 069
234
798
2
26
11
1 292
251
815
11
185
41
3 "082
979
768
1 231
104
131
.54
1 512
130
129
163
143
85
64
77
88
104
109
123
101
60
:50
38
48
1 615
141
141
145
122
87
68
102
113
114
125
123
106
87
48
37
56
190
29
23
31
19
9
8
5
14
7
13
7
6
7
2
5
5
197
30
20
32
13
13
6
14
15
17
6
11
4
4
1 122
255
804
11
46
17
1 213
199
824
16
161
28
3 12'
969
763
1 391
.387
95
1 558
199
176
164
113
80
86
96
101
104
91
81
66
57
38
48
58
1 780
200
• .188
171
.135
107
110
111
102
113
107
84
71
73
76
52
80
602
91
86
75
45
36
29
33
37
34
24
29
23
18
5
15
22
716
109
90
76
62
42
41
33
43
40
32
30
25
27
29
19
1.8
043
224
768
18
36
15
252
233
792
33
204
23
-3 309
971
703
1 590
45
1 310
319
2 465
284
299
253
163
114
112
136
125
160
156
121
135
116
111
72
108
2 959
275
267
279
180
171
134
170
169
187
189
179
159
151
.169
112
168
1 078
163
157
116
76
39
28
43
47
55
63
37
65
50
57
34
48
1 313
149
147
136
72
74
48
70
69
76
88
69
66
71
75
39
64
1 664
314
,1 24'
43
79
24
2 183
365
1 298
88
454
66
5 414
1 756
1 13'
2 440
79
2 38
714
1 326
134
138
135
77
62
90
84
104
105
87
94
64
45
32
30
45
1 448
145
113
117
96
83
91
92
109
100
98
90
85
52
61
44
72
7
1
1
946
143
761
6
25
1
1 090
134
75'
i;
173
26
2 770
915
722
1 094
3'
4 943
4 733
208
2
2 327
308
234
228
178
137
1.44
163
175
179
155
133
81
66
56
45
45
2 616
266
259
238
208
170
157
192
212
214
165
.140
98
85
90
61
61
96
16
18
14
10
5
3
3
3
3
6
7
3
3
114
18
16
9
9
8
8
5
6
11
8
3
2
3
3
1
4
1 594
324
1 207
10
34
29
1 905
370
1 237
14
231
67
4 916
1 474
1 130
2 240
7;
208
52
7 805
7 787
LI
7
4 079
328
249
244
753
806
314
166
194
179
184
142
132
109
103
sr
95
3 726
307
248
248
553
482
211
195
212
204
204
189
161
130
.132
128
122
3 306
1 549
1 660
1'
61
36
2 95'
836
1 686
34
369
66
6 289
2 04'
1 550
2 416
276
16
5 298
3 477
1 821
2 488
322
288
227
167
129
136
165
149
158
153
126
120
97
83
63
105
2 810
299
285
262
183
153
163
173
142
176
198
168
136
135
106
105
126
861
146
115
71
64
35
31
42
43
64
41
37
37
35
33
27
40
960
116
109
97
63
45
41
51
49
55
73
62
49
4;
41
30
3
1 686
334
1 236
44
81
35
2 001
280
1 278
69
373
70
5 286
4 668
4 668
2 270
296
239
263
194
135
128
154
127
133
120
117
81
74
87
41
76
2 398
271
262
220
200
161
148
140
146
141
140
131
108
93
76
75
86
652
1 150
2 389
95
1 810
534
1 516
383
1 049
12
48
36
1 684
269
1 086
29
25
57
4 585
1 295
971
2 253
66
3 500
3 080
412
8
1 663
193
170
158
163
151
99
97
104
93
105
75
86
52
35
32
50
1 837
173
155
152
183
161
99
115
124
108
107
104
76
74
66
66
74
191
24
24
19
15
14
8
6
16
10
16
12
7
4
4
6
6
229
25
24
27
16
14
12
15
13
16
12
10
5
12
13
9
6
1 166
311
790
10
32
33
1 379
310
808
19
194
67
3 337
1 023
733
1 537
44
417
114
5 028
4 399
628
1
2 333
250
206
243
176
121
170
152
132
147
162
121
102
102
86
73
90
2 695
252
202
210
203
166
172
148
171
178
184
138
140
145
139
97
150
285
46
21
34
27
16
17
13
14
23
13
14
12
9
9
9
8
344
48
33
23
32
25
19
18
16
17
17
20
17
15
20
10
14
1 671
350
1 240
16
68
13
.2 063
346
1 265
23
395
57
5 006
1 652
1 163
2 090
101
629
181
5 068
5 065
2 483
362
296
245
184
148
205
214
220
202
138
106
56
43
34
12
18
2 585
335
311
245
216
206
239
228
237
180
124
76
63
36
43
17
29
617
279
303
6
25
10
732
259
322
7
108
43
5 068
1 388
1 246
2 414
20
44-58 Tennessee
Table 22.^HARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR URBAN PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000: 1960-Con.
[«U» denotes an tmincorporated place]
SUBJECT
ERWIN
ETOWAH
FAYETTE-
VILLE
FRANKLIN
GALLATIN
GOOD-
LETTS-
VILLE
HARRIMAN
HENDER-
SON
HUMBOLDT
JEFFER-
SON CITY
LA FOL-
LETTE
LAW-
RENCE-
BURG
LENOIR
CITY
TOTAL POPULATION. . • •
3 210
3 206
3 223
3 206
6 804
5 O89
6 977
4 720
7 901
6 597
3 163
2 989
5 931
5 325
2 691
2 194
8 482
5 510
4 550
4 279
6 204
6 049
8 042
7 716
4 979
4 978
4
14
1 715
2 255
1 302
174
605
486
2 971
269
155
325
1
2
• * *
1
11
1
2
• * *
1
• • •
AGE
TOTAL MALE* ALL AGES* • • .
1 474
135
1 503
139
3 136
381
3 206
410
3 736
482
1 546
142
2 735
330
1 218
110
3 992
497
2 217
212
2 906
317
3 809
448
2 363
214
128
119
312
362
407
172
283
91
469
161
339
387
214
117
142
304
311
383
159
284
101
425
149
367
375
264
95
113
206
206
254
133
220
168
307
349
257
286
194
74
75
181
206
206
86
154
110
169
411
171
246
154
79
69
174
223
241
98
189
71
193
177
145
211
137
89
95
211
179
280
108
138
63
226
112
171
242
142
113
110
240
225
303
98
176
60
252
105
203
236
181
125
105
207
179
223
138
171
54
238
112
154
239
171
73
95
219
187
242
121
165
74
262
100
134
238
149
90
73
173
191
186
91
143
66
215
91
162
191
147
81
85
126
139
149
48
157
55
205
69
109
198
129
75
82
120
106
101
47
91
49
153
53
•to
105
121
1 5/1
83
83
64
74
65
97
81
97
81
94
91
29
68
37
113
38
70
110
57
53
62
104
104
94
32
87
52
146
40
92
157
55
TOTAL FEMALE i ALL AGES* • •
1 736
141
1 720
122
3 668
362
3 771
451
4 165
434
1 617
178
3 196
311
1 473
112
4 490
426
2 333
205
3 298
306
4 233
386
2 616
218
125
125
314
341
410
149
287
98
471
139
288
370
190
160
128
150
151
330
240
323
237
358
289
140
136
268
254
279
405
309
341
240
203
84
87
233
259
281
94
253
102
255
380
211
303
165
103
74
211
254
266
HO
195
63
235
162
200
251
168
101
115
240
228
311
103
170
68
310
114
193
259
156
131
122
237
220
303
138
215
74
284
129
240
282
191
116
112
266
234
295
138
226
78
309
114
222
294
196
106
94
240
231
260
109
188
98
282
119
203
245
176
104
118
2O7
193
208
85
161
78
291
96
163
254
163
114
106
183
165
169
57
153
76
212
88
157
175
121
100
105
152
151
157
61
127
65
175
57
135
191
148
102
91
145
136
140
50
110
77
181
69
134
162
108
57
72
134
142
106
26
106
64
145
45
92
163
72
64
76
174
206
178
43
114
65
194
81
100
180
101
NON WHITE MALE* ALL AGES . .
6
2
796
122
1 016
163
619
95
85
6
295
43
221
34
1 366
221
123
15
78
13
156
26
100
132
78
12
42
26
200
12
10
19
1
77
122
62
9
36
25
169
13
18
7
59
75
46
17
12
114
16
3
10
1
40
59
38
4
7
14
66
7
1
8
45
51
22
15
12
33
8
2
8
1
" *
37
38
34
6
12
7
50
10
2
12
52
56
36
6
16
12
59
£
£
Q
40 TO 44 YEARS* .*»•••*.
52
e <
24
14
24
Q
76
3
£
45 TO 49 YEARS- • **••••.
* *
46
66
49
18
12
73
2
i n
* *
40
53
31
2
16
10
51
15
4
ij
26
4 1
30
4
15
Q
A7
1
* *
32
26
15
4
8
10
49
5
Q
i
* *
24
2
13
• • .
20
14
16
2
7
10
48
3
n
24
29
16
4
g
g
crj
NONWHITE FEMALE i ALL AGES .
2
11
919
1 17
1 241
204
685
Q 1
89
10
311
48
276
•fK
1 606
148
77
170
^
94
12 1
a i
£.
37
97
n
36
13
6
18
• * •
2
57
68
43
5
21
16
99
12
3
4
19
14
^
2
65
44
89
8-i
39
•1C
1
18
16
75
8
5
13
A3
74
8
6
13
35 TO 39 YEARS* •••*....
100
6
2
9
• * *
64
14
87
10
6
12
45 TO 49 YEARS. ••••».*.
^
CXL
97
7
9
9
16
90
11
3
13
* *
16
90
10
2
7
* *
18
52
7
2
11
* • •
* *
TO
13
53
8
2
3
" *
20
63
3
4
4
75 YEARS AND OVER *.«,*.,
* * *
* *
12
53
5
5
6
MARITAL STATUS
MALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER * .
1 107
9D3
1 122
2 191
2 183
2 528
2
1 094
3
1 88~9
12
932
57
2 679
7
1 719
3
1 945
8
2 648
1
1 723
sun
491
477
214
419
296
559
723
492
507
406
12
1 9
1 906
842
1 334
581
1 963
943
1 349
2 017
1 243
36
•15
30
13
33
3
55
8
12
20
11
29
90
24
77
43
111
36
67
92
45
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
1 336
233
1 355
2 708
53
2 700
55
3 018
14
1 175
59
2 333
12
1 165
46
3 238
17
1 863
37
2 417
32
3 164
29
2 Oil
OfL %
520
498
192
454
348
524
681
521
561
359
18
1 667
1 6O2
1 959
846
1 406
606
2 059
958
1 420
2 059
1 267
49
65
11
56
11
119
14
25
33
19
en
491
489
436
116
365
202
536
195
382
458
303
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS* • . .
3 198
1 051
3 216
1 OR*7
106
6 714
89
6 832
125
7 828
21
3 163
108
5 904
29
2 378
119
8 465
49
3 711
94
6 204
86
7 991
82
4 972
784
2 052
2 436
915
1 807
830
2 622
1 167
1 804
2 460
1 566
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD
NONWHITEf IN HOUSEHOLDS ....
1 329
34
4
1 289
26
17
2 904
82
1 695
1 418
3 277
85
2 252
1 789
3 484
119
1 288
794
1 427
27
174
1 230
2 766
101
605
548
971
29
494
1 820
3 918
105
2 964
884
1 516
144
270
1 254
3 070
76
155
1 90S
3 542
84
325
1 165
2 173
68
1
500
608
365
51
162
159
799
77
100
General Population Characteristics
Table 22.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR URBAN PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000: 1960— Con.
["U" denotes an unincorporated place]
44-59
SUBJECT
LEWISBURG
LEXINGTON
LIVING-
STON
LOUDON
LYNN
GARDENS
(U)
MC-
KENZ1E
C MINN-
VILLE
MAN-
CHESTER
MARTIN
MILAN
MILLING-
TON
MOUNT
PLEASANT
NEWPORT
6 338
3 943
2 817
3 812
5 261
3 780
9 013
3 930
4 750
5 208
6 059
2 921
6 448
5 600
3 206
2 749
3 701
5 260
3 138
8 368
3 758
4 012
4 155
5 511
2 075
6 113
737
737
68
111
^
641
644
171
738
1 053
495
846
333
1
1
j.
I
53
2
AGE
TOTAL MALEi ALL AGES. • • .
2 914
300
1 876
210
1 321
146
1 785
186
2 551
282
1 757
165
4 297
494
1 927
24O
2 312
202
2 416
248
2 976
611
1 354
148
3 112
389
324
267
186
172
124
145
186
172
294
289
161
148
453
424
177
208
172
177
255
235
357
256
121
113
350
336
197
133
82
143
228
134
309
154
336
163
196
112
249
152
120
84
116
151
147
261
107
265
85
374
57
200
196
110
83
127
196
93
304
140
126
94
321
66
211
210
127
95
124
197
103
285
164
107
140
238
79
218
217
124
75
127
212
94
278
153
127
166
226
86
200
226
110
85
129
168
103
277
155
119
165
127
84
169
207
129
64
110
158
117
252
104
106
164
85
89
206
146
97
80
100
133
102
216
97
100
155
49
97
162
138
84
46
76
80
88
171
64
105
141
39
81
123
87
63
53
60
55
81
182
50
85
124
32
62
96
76
72
56
48
44
85
124
40
94
110
22
45
77
75
59
42
42
33
66
99
24
76
71
23
49
67
96
80
61
39
31
70
168
50
115
100
20
65
59
TOTAL FEMALEi ALL AGES. • •
3 424
370
2 067
201
1 496
130
2 027
206
2 710
270
2 023
158
4 716
463
2 003
227
2 438
195
2 792
230
3 083
618
1 567
148
3 336
374
322
185
112
185
263
166
433
220
166
258
342
123
310
293
191
122
189
273
169
436
167
167
244
239
140
304
230
157
123
167
254
190
313
139
296
164
311
98
292
200
121
121
139
224
131
320
145
198
100
395
87
238
211
130
94
143
208
109
307
160
100
157
274
82
255
239
138
87
141
213
131
344
131
139
174
268
89
218
260
136
88
141
233
99
327
162
154
215
217
96
222
234
121
78
132
214
128
289
134
138
174
110
111
209
183
127
105
132
150
112
281
112
121
191
63
95
205
173
125
91
93
1O9
97
254
96
136
184
49
90
175
170
99
62
86
88
115
242
77
147
177
53
91.
133
122
80
84
88
70
116
191
57
109
148
39
74
122
133
80
60
69
64
101
159
52
117
127
33
96
103
116
73
44
52
27
82
135
49
111
101
2i
6:
80
168
103
95
64
50
119
222
75
144
148
48
84
96
NON WHITE MALE t ALL AGES * .
314
39
326
37
29
4
48
5
300
37
314
50
79
8
330
39
494
59
244
44
384
50
145
17
48
38
5
12
31
35
4
37
56
38
41
18
26
35
5
4
35
31
9
40
60
24
39
12
28
37
1
1
27
16
8
19
42
19
37
12
15'
15
1
4
14
14
8
15
16
16
10
12
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
17
15
18
13
17
20
1
1
3
1
1
14
13
11
27
9
10
4
c
6
16
14
24
14
14
26
11
6
15
16
17
13
7
9
11
25
17
1
3
8
18
6
18
33
13
19
5
18
20
2
22
16
4
18
37
14
29
8
21
15
4
2
20
20
4
15
32
8
30
11
12
9
3
24
16
;
19
28
6
17
8
7
17
2
4
17
12
• • .
14
26
6
20
8
5
10
2
1
8
i:
6
16
22
£
12
1
11
12
1
2
11
12
;
10
12
9
12
3
8
14
1
8
17
2
16
17
7
22
3
NONWHITE FEMALE* ALL AGES .
424
53
411
55
39
5
63
7
342
36
331
39
93
408
49
559
53
304
49
462
56
190
30
44
52
4
7
39
27
14
38
74
36
42
24
44
48
3
38
34
7
41
48
35
48
19
40
29
6
4
36
19
9
24
46
22
33
14
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
18
23
16
18
1
2
u
22
15
23
20
I
21
13
24
18
23
20
24
18
11
8
34
17
1
2
1<
21
5
23
32
24
22
27
27
1
5
11
15
15
3
35
23
43
36
19
18
25
29
9
5
32
21
19
29
3
4
B
24
26
4
24
39
20
19
20
22
2
3
2:
24
12
21
40
9
30
10
17
18
2
2
23
15
13
21
20
34
15
10
10
23
22
5
9
11
14
19
16
2
1
5
18
12
..
21
2
29
8
12
8
1
i
4
17
17
6
19
3
14
18
1
4
8
22
17
19
8
22
3
MARITAL STATUS
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
2 064
387
1 547
1 333
250
997
934
176
704
1 270
263
939
1 734
380
1 302
1 303
288
944
2 993
583
2 260
1 333
294
992
1 787
596
1 087
34
1 720
335
1 297
28
1 786
197
1 542
985
195
71?
12
2 092
512
1 464
g
19
80
50
20
58
28
8
41
13
14
27
41
23
29
54
17
10
4
2
1
77
27
60
28
3?
15
49
29
67
49
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
2 489
395
1 523
216
1 154
236
1 472
277
1 946
369
1 560
294
OA
3 45
54
2 30
1 41
21
97
1 934
459
1 095
2 10
32
1 372
1 92
180
1 585
1 185
177
737
2 395
450
1 501
SEPARATED •••
1 585
32
1 023
27
719
17
951
21
32
19
6
1
35
6
3
27
21
446
237
174
186
157
267
48
17
325
356
13
22
323
63
47
25
58
57
38
12
5
55
4
25
50
121
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. • • .
6 276
2 008
3 937
1 249
2 799
879
3 778
1 132
5 261
1 449
3 653
1 237
8 96
2 82
3 87
1 17
4 230
1 496
5 20
1 75
6 020
1 702
2 900
953
6 404
1 849
1 463
923
640
855
1 239
899
2 13
92
1 013
1 23
1 493
1 367
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD
NONWHITEt IN HOUSEHOLDS . . . .
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
2 700
105
736
205
1 732
33
735
214
1 227
53
68
14
1 762
29
111
27
2 542
31
. .
1 482
3
642
18
3 91
9
64
20
1 73
3
17
4
1 59J
126
738
235
2 16
. 5
1 05
31
2 783
4
54
13
1 25
37
83
260
3 116
72
326
85
44-60 Tennessee
Table 22.— CHARACTERISTICS OF. THE POPULATION, FOR URBAN PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000: 1960— Con.
t"U" denotes an. unincorporated place]
SUBJECT
NEW
PROVI-
DENCE (U
OAK HIL
)
L .PARIS
PROVI-
DENCE <U
PULASKI
)
RIPLEY
•ROCKWOOI
3 ROGERS-
VILLE
SAVANNA*
4 SEVIER-
VILLE
SIGNAL
MOUNTAI
SMYRNA
M
• 4 45
1 4 49
0 9 32
5 3 83
) 6 6l<
, 3 78*
* 5 34
5 3 12
L 431
? 2 89C
55 4 1
3 91
5. Q ^21
^ 7 41
9 3 46'
j 4 98S
2 49"
5 q, 9g(
) 2 72*
j. n 20£
j £ 85"
}•» n i
3 3 612
• 50^
4 6
$ 1 90
5 36<
3 1 634
|. 1 28C
? 36"
5 39"
T IQi
I 3"
f
2 3 456
• 21
3 • •
3 j
L * . i
^
• . «
-
5 . , t
1 145
AGE
TOTAL MALE* ALL AGES. . .
2 201
• 45i
5 2 18]
j, 156
L 4 32"
5 41*
1 1 89£
I- 386
> 3 002
316
1 746
181
> 2 51<I
1 44E
2 051
1 34£
1 70C
11
> 1 753
* 27"
f 25;
' 41*
1- 267
293
17B
242
152
20:
5 387
10 TO 14 YEARS. .......
• 174
t 24C
j 46f
bi 7r
)TO3
i c'r
23£
i 210
15 TO 19 YEARS* .......
1041
1. 15"
294
11 AT
171
18J
143
• 23A1
t 6"1
19"
' 73
116 1
71
I/LQ
98
9;
J 62
262
5C
5OBO
3'
f 168
195
103
257
236
161
9C
181
110
134
81
99
6]
124
240
40 TO 44 YEARS. .......
138
» 93
167
211
26C
306
166
221
85
i AP
171
123
153
89
13f
> 150
69
74
12"
90
54
182
255
op
i TH
116
69
11C
> 41
35
136
225
;9 1
57
10]
32
60 TO 64 YEARS. ..**.*.
27
108
70
a:
S 26
65 TO 69 YEARS* ..«..*.
34
65
'200
76
39
77
50
52
18
31
38
154
A3
70
36
60
27
4d
> 10
22
39
52
23
M
15
TOTAL FEMALE f ALL AGES. .
2 248
463
2 309
146
4 998
i 934
3 614
2 036
2 831
1 676
76
2 264
40
1 542
6-
1 712
15
1 859
247
5 1 1
170
218
138
18£
380
141
246
239
160
208
152
20£
228
15 TO 19 YEARS. ...*..»
170
'1 "?R
263
.161
181
179
173
129
263
57
283
298
137
245
118
187
148
109
115
271
63
16"9
92
126
107
48
223
165
i in
*178
104
170
110
91
211
145
214
224
201
119
192
100
146
139
90
238
225
118
145
96
128
142
62
245
250
165
126
130
99
126
67
57
i flR
223
168
124
149
71
122
44
^g
201
165
"•'8 1
129
82
100
37
•**L
30
184
127
146
74
90
72
81
28
35
19
155
110
112
51
99
51
59
27
21
166
97
"97
58
68
51
31
33
34
80
16
156
91
64
51
68
27
50
21
NONWHITE MALEt ALL AGES . .
238
36
30
882
175
218
751
118
:^592
116
173
69
195
104
56
59
19
54
• • •
35
69
122
26
103
78
14
38
9
3
• • .
13
25
.102
26
93
71
14
24
16
4
• • •
10
i -i
18
96
51
23
19
5
3
• . •
5
53
14
--as
55
24
12
4
1
5
23
32
8
32
19
10
7
3
• • •
3
1 ft
• -• • •
3
36
23
10
8
1
1
3
45
14
32
23
7
12
* . •
1
• • .
2
•1 rt
44
6
42
29
U
8
1
6
9
2
70
59
12
9
31
43
30
36
I
12
a
3
3
• • •
5
12
2
•42
5
37
44
14
12
1
1
1
• • .
9
38
9
25
23
11
9
4
5
34
9
23
32
4
4
2
1
2
36
3
33
28
6
7
1
23
6
26
19
3
8
1
1
2
NONWHITE FEMALE t ALL AGES .
294
55
36
1
45
1 024
105
7-
186
31
34
883
78
31
697
83
5
192
8
7
202
17
3
51
7
18
2
1
87
15
...
101
99
21
18
98
74
67
61
26
21
17
23
4
8
2
1
...
12
a
56
10
78
44
21
14
4
4
...
i n
•* i
55
16
53
33
11
5
. i
1
• • .
...
55
7
53
29
8
10
5
• • •
•*
64
6
50
26
8
9
5
• • •
8
3
6
80
61
9
13
51
= 5
45
•to
15
13
2
f u
7
11
6
69
9
57
41
14
15
13
. n
3
3
3
...
5
1
55
12
46
45
10
11
3
• • t
2
62
9
43
35
11
11
1
• * .
...
4-
59
9
35
40
1
1 1
* • •
1
45
6
38
36
8
13
• » •
...
1
35
4
31
36
5
11
1
• . •
• • •
5
MARITAL STATUS
MALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
1 321
167
2
1 561
286
23
3 097
565
6
1 096
46.
2 133
37
1 256
10
1 806
13
•995
3
1 448
882
• • •
1 109
1
1 033
1 121
1 232
2 263
960
487
1 503
257
918
437
1 275
223
720
269
192
232
100
23
2
35
58
164
10
21
27
16
7
11
650
4
832
2
917
1
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
10
1 415
140
8
1 747
304
85
3 828
588
10
1 163
41
2 767
30
1 546
52
42
2 088
38
14
1 211
55
35
1 688
29
11
1 101
40
5
1 1 68
10
6
1 138
1 157
1 240
2 365
960
533
1 590
228
927
376
1 328
253
279
242
188
110
95
10
181
92
706
6
58
36
40
9
1 122
30
662
14
830
926
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP.
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . . .
23
4 ,45,1
1 214
22
4 490
1 356
169
9 .258 .
3 180
23
3 830
990
550
94
6 474 ;.
322
69
3 756
308
76
5 343
181
50
3 115
251
36
4 274
155
42
2 666
131
19
3 310
9,0
12
3 597
OTHER-RELATIVE OF HEAD, . « ,
1 075
2 109
1 195
1 864
2 128
3 820
925
1 864
1 410
2 846
1 271
832
1 610
i 610
1 187
2 496
950
675
1 312
1 022
813
599
937
800
992
885
NONWHITEr IN HOUSEHOLDS , .
532
75
66
130
1 895
51
361
117
1 629
43
1 275
50
•if- e
36
1 850
90
1 222
32
1 556
17
1 706
14
1 • * . . .1
16
604
1 .
96.
1 ,.
492
409
102
118
105
26
37
12
1
151
29 .
General Population Characteristics
Table 22.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR URBAN PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000: I960— Con.
["U" denotes an unincorporated place]
44-61
SUBJECT
SOUTH
FULTON
SOUTH
HARRIMAN
(U)
SOUTH
PITTSBURG
SPARTA
SPRING-
FIELD
SWEET-
WATER
TIFTONA
(U)
TRENTON
UNION
CITY
WAVERLY
WEST VIEW
PARK (U)
WIN-
CHESTER
2 512
2 884
8ft V7
2 891
4 722
4 760
1 743
2 796
3 325
4 238
6 598
3 773
3 5 1 O
2 867
7 089
2 769
4- 7O5
4 072
769
88
804
372
1 358
1 748
122
16
686
^
* * *
1
2
AGE
TOTAL MALEt ALL AGES. . . .
1 187
141
1 417
177
2 023
219
2 120
4 331
C/-|Q
1 950
03 fi
1 735
1 919
191
4 066
464
1 401
175
2 303
3OO
2 236
266
110
183
256
202
470
194
214
195
393
156
293
250
106
173
235
oil c
409
195
t Q"5
179
356
114
253
244
90
132,
177
166
302
159
121
123
264
35
194
185
51
67
103
115
253
1 19
125
103
204
47
140
119
74
97
no
133
254
118
156
87
235
84
186
143
68
93
115
124
293
134
157
112
254
96
183
125
74
93
142
133
265
136
129
128
251
120
200
144
75
77
12O
126
274
137
89
109
247
120
139
150
96
101
119
1 1 "5
255
125
94
131
278
39
113
135
75
58
113
127
236
81
76
119
251
85
71
110
51
55
gO
85
22O
62
63
105
253
72
75
99
46
38
68
75
158
72
31
88
162
48
55
77
49
28
64
83
170
73
24
77
176
34
38
70
40
18
54
64
123
54
14
55
134
33
32
50
41
27
48
96
141
65
17
117
144
43
31
69
TOTAL FEMALE* ALL AGES. . .
1 325
115
1 467
132
2 107
218
2 390
224
4 890
550
2 195
207
1 785
238
2 306
192
4 771
458
1 490
140
2 419
274
2 524
249
115
154
252
209
481
204
203
186
405
157
291
236
106
166
204
207
458
201
183
207
328
136
223
258
91
125
156
158
309
181
ISO
151
312
92
211
211
73
82
119
162
271
152
169
105
259
85
195
160
81
114
131
142
327
131
162
129
281
97
215
141
81
104
149
143
288
134
u:9
130
315
120
227
169
79
108
127
141
304
163
114
134
285
104
210
163
102
93
140
154
289
157
91
153
294
107
138
148
94
91
123
160
286
122
88
152
312
92
112
147
83
62
104
153
286
86
73
151
274
76
85
142
58
58
93
124
249
97
60
127
289
70
57
127
72
51
83
126
202
100
35
116
247
50
62
95
60
43
83
86
209
95
22
114
254
55
50
93
53
36
57
86
177
79
23
107
200
40
38
70
62
48
68
115
204
86
25
152
258
69
31
115
NONWHITE MALEt ALL AGES * .
368
54
31
1
382
50
129
10
1 233
155
178
22
1
630
83
813
121
61
9
324
42
33
l|
48
11
153
21
1
76
91
11
46
43
3
36
14
117
18
i •
69
32
3
51
22
4
44
9
109
9
• •
47
47
5
;
25
15
3
18
7
76
12
, .
35
45
1
19
23
14
2
66
10
. .
21
26
2
20
13
8
11
74
9
• e
30
32
c
17
19
4
21
9
63
14
, .
27
43
4
13
21
1
21
3
75
9
. •
30
49
3
19
26
2
19
16
60
13
( ,
35
56
4
17
24
3
24
8
63
8
,
30
31
4
12
16
5
22
2
66
8
,
39
52
4
11
16
18
6
35
•
.
29
45
4
9
20
16
9
41
9
^
23
35
2
10
10
11
7
37
4
,
19
27
2
• • •
6
13
1
12
5
43
t
•
37
31
. ••
• . •
7
NONWHITE FEMALE t ALL AGES .
401
43
57
4
423
41
143
11
1 390
180
194
24
-
728
71
935
131
61
• •
364
35
42
8
55
17
139
19
• .
76
96
i 6
• .
42
36
7
46
12
137
12
• •
76
59
8
47
32
6
38
8
89
14
( ,
48
67
6
• •
37
16
3
19
e
69
17
« .
35
48
• •
25
20
1
18
7
100
11
• •
37
48
2
• •
19
23
1
27
e
87
13
9
• *
40
38
77
46
4
28
28
21
32
2
3
26
29
10
74
15
, ,
38
45
6
• •
9
27
4
22
9
78
8
. .
42
45
4
• •
21
22
6
17
8
92
10
» •
41
47
4
16
18
19
c
60
16
..
42
56
]
• •
20
29
»» •
15
8
55
3
. .
43
47
2
• •
12
18
23
9
66
13
t •
29
52
• • •
12
12
4
13
7
40
4
, ,
32
33
• •
8
1O
3
15
14
38
6
t •
40
38
3
• •
5
MARITAL STATUS
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD ANQ OVER . .
847
166
913
220
* 352
344
1 481
317
3 007
667
1 362
292
1 008
1 129
200
90 1
1 392
273
1 006
2 912
537
2 205
97
162
762
1 49
32
1 12
1 512
347
1 079
627
1 19
669
6
919
34
27
55
i
42
66
1
11
43
10
60
53
13O
45
16
77
116
3
2
51
11
i3
29
38
75
17
12
36
54
16
1
35
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
I 009
: 147
! J 034
192
1 460
250
1 784
309
3 482
565
1 613
288
* 186
156
1 751
272
3 632
567
1 08
156
1 67
33
1 827
336
642
' 686
919
1 099
2 215
1 053
916
1, 037
2 269
740
1 16
; 1 121
31
11
26
26
106
20
8
64
109
4
16
192
123
238
307
596
106
217
55
88
26
381
£
695
L01
153
32
14
3
309
61
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION tN HOUSEHOLDS* . * •
28
Z 503
828
33
2 884
794
4 08-*
i 1 124
4 494
1 444
9 166
2 784
•4: 142
1 239
3 520
974
4 172
1 455
9. 765
2- 988
Z 88
94
4 72
1 26
4 736
1 408
587
633
! 821
1 002
1 937
936
86
918
Z Q67
70
1 06
1 020
OTHER RELATIVE QF HEAD. . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD . . . .
NONWHITE t IN HOUSEHOLDS * . »
; I 042
46
769
236
I 423
34
86
23
2 076
' 63
796
; 2t?
2 009
39
272
84
4 261
184
: 2 600
; 748
1 936
3
372
104
1 669
16
1 747
5
t 34
• 44
3 564;
146
i t 745
545
1 20
3
•12
3
2 35
4
1
2 252
56
688
169
44-62
Tennessee
T,bl, ,,-CH^CrER.STICS OF THE KWLAT.ON, FORCES OF ,000 TO W*
i«iuit *•./ £«TJ» denotes an unincorporated placej
- -
FEMALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
MALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
BY SEX
MALE I FEMALE
1 040
1 403
1 385
2 132
849
1 543
1 217
1 141
1 816
1 224
ADAMSVILLE
ALAMO
ASHLAND CITY
BANNER HILL <U>
BELLS
BERRY HILL
BRICEVILLE (U)
BRUCETON
CARTHAGE
CELINA
1 519
1 442
2 309
1 687
1 678
2 020
2 312
1 979
CENTERVILLE
COLLIERVILLE
COLONIAL HEIGHTS <U)
COWAN
DAISY <U>
DECHERD
DRESDEN
DUNLAP
DUPONTONIA
DYER
EAST CLEVELAND (U) •
EMBREEVILLE JUNCTION
(U)
ENGLEWOOD
ERIN
FA1RVIEW
FOREST HILLS
GAINESBORO
GATLINBURG
GERMANTOWN
GREENBRIER
1 199
1 574
1 089
1 017
2 101
1 015
1 733
1 096
1 238
1 779
1 890
1 048
1 670
2 191
2 104
1 727
1 448
2 210
1 779
1 890
1 048
1 712
2 194
2 119
1 727
1 450
2 210
GREENFIELD
HALLS
HAMPTON (U)
HARTSVILLE
HOHENWALO
HUNTINGDON
JAMESTOWN
JASPER
JELLICO
JOHNSON CITY SOUTHEAST
(U)
JONESBORO
KENTON
KINGSTON
LAFAYETTE
LAKE CITY
LINDEN
LONG ISLAND (U>.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
MADISONVILLE
MONTEREY
1 625
1 153
1 364
1 575
1 400
1 343
995
1 782
1 435
MORRISON CITY (U).
MOUNTAIN CITY
MUNFORD
NEftBERN*
NORR$5
OBION
OLIVER SPRINGS
ONEIDA
PALMER
PARSONS i
PLAINFIELD
PORTLAND
RIDGELY
SELMER
SEWANEE (U)
SMITHVILLE
SODDY (U)
SOMERVILLE
SOUTH CLEVELAND (U)
SOUTH CLINTON (U).
SPRING CITY,
TAZEWELL
TIPTONVILLE.
TRACY CITY
TUSCULUM
WAYNESBORO
WHITE PINE
WHITWELL
WOODBURY
S, ^-"a
I 206
183
473
31
I 794
120
432
28
1 512
92
388
13
1 356
73
346
8
1 792
124
423
26
1 248
9i
280
31
2 068
106
487
42
1 574
135
355
31
1 419
113
344
25
1 338
82
354
17
1 035
81
245
17
1 857
185
417
33
1 551
115
395
26
112
79
113
123
113
86
59
125
107
444
278
495
373
349
367
246
422
413
135
79
166
115
74
81
85
100
117
ASURGOINSVILLE TOWN
(1,152) IDENTIFIED TOO LATE TO BE INCLUDED IN THE DETAILED DISTRIBUTIONS.
General Population Characteristics
Table 25.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 196O-Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
44-65
AREA
POPULATION
HOUSEHOLDS
MALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
FEMALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
TOTAL
BY
SEX
BY RACE
NUMBER
POPU-
LATION
SINGLE
MAR-
RIED
WIDOWED
AND
DI-
VORCED
SINGLE
MAR-
RIED
WIDOWED
AND
DI-
VORCED
MALE
FEMALE
WHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
CHEATHAM COUNTY:
ASHLAND CITY DIV • .
KINGSTON SPRINGS DIV
PLEASANT VIEW DIV. •
CHESTER COUNTY i
EAST CHESTER DIV . .
WEST CHESTER DIV . .
CLAIBORNE COUNTY*
BIG BARREN CREEK DIV
CLAIRFIELD DIV . •
CUMBERLAND GAP DIV
POWELL VALLEY DIV.
SYCAMORE DIV • « *
TAZEWELL DIV » • •
CLAY COUNTY:
4 668
2 160
2 600
3 511
6 058
1 859
1 928
3 060
4 243
2 964
5 013
4 019
483
2 787
2 455
2 609
1 635
1 957
2 993
2 827
6 448
2 466
1 274
1 894
8 387
1 881
15 167
3 809
3 389
2 166
2 020
3 210
3 211
4 020
7 062
2 032
2 810
12 980
8 286
6 400
4 952
18 430
4 617
7 841
3 163
3 487
7 131
3 265
26 527
5 218
16 385
13 821
170 920
27 262
21 481
8 074
6 635
6 073
3 417
1 710
11 668
3 814
4 510
6 675
4 099
2 399
1 073
1 326
1 689
2 896
926
992
1 523
2 158
1 458
2 488
2 006
225
1 398
1 255
1 285
805
989
1 437
1 423
3 112
1 235
633
949
•4 155
950
7 387
1 890
1 640
1 024
1 009
1 622
1 666
2 094
3 474
1 048
1 422
6 450
4 334
3 354
2 439
9 111
2 220
3 825
1 546
1 738
3 465
1 663
12 410
2 605
7 984
6 797
79 688
12 592
10 499
3 933
3 245
3 120
1 725
904
5 842
1 897
2 196
3 270
2 043
2 269
1 087
1 274
1 822
3 162
933
936
1 537
2 085
1 506
2 525
2 013
258
1 389
1 200
1 324
830
968
1 556
1 404
3 336
1 231
641
945
4 232
931
7 780
1 919
1 749
1 142
1 Oil
1 588
I 545
1 926
3 588
984
1 388
6 530
3 952
3 046
2 513
9 319
2 397
4 016
1 617
1 749
3 666
1 602
14 117
2 613
8 401
7 024
91 232
14 670
10 982
4 141
3 390
2 953
1 692
806
5 826
1 917
2 314
3 405
2 056
4 405
1 993
2 402
2 944
5 330
1 857
1 928
3 O32
4 240
2 813
4 887
3 853
483
2 787
2 374
2 603
1 629
1 955
2 826
2 827
6 113
2 349
1 214
1 887
8 206
1 356
14 418
3 097
2 291
1 851
1 294
2 495
3 210
4 016
7 062
2 032
2 809
12 551
7 525
5 692
4 753
18 096
1 246
7 673
2 989
3 315
5 027
2 794
26 128
5 139
15 950
13 600
106 048
27 O30
20 946
7 702
6 246
5 971
3 339
1 663
11 488
3 560
4 231
6 568
3 930
261
164
198
567
717
1
• • t
28
...
149
126
166
' 81
6
6
2
167
333
117
60
7
178
25
740
712
1 098
315
726
714
1
1
...
418
754
706
198
327
3 367
168
174
171
2 102
471
390
79
386
211
64 612
223
523
368
387
99
78
47
178
253
279
106
169
2
3
• • •
* . *
11
1
"*3
2
...
• * •
• * •
...
...
• • •
• • •
"*2
"*3
...
9
• * .
• . •
• • •
. . .
1
...
3
. * *
1
11
7
2
I
7
4
1
2
9
*49
10
260
9
12
4
2
3
2
1
• • •
1
1 275
609
783
950
1 763
509
420
826
1 072
771
1 388
1 086
120
763
625
743
413
473
764
679
1 849
671
350
546
2 410
515
4 346
1 187
992
662
526
931
816
956
1 928
492
707
2 719
2 226
1 385
1 374
4 654
1 134
2 296
915
962
1 875
936
8 058
1 413
4 515
3 913
51 005
8 893
6 120
2 472
1 746
1 479
957
422
3 166
1 110
1 407
1 919
1 289
61
40
53
119
220
1
**6
1
36
34
44
...
• • •
17
1
1
1
28
...
85
32
11
2
52
4
214
164
255
67
125
164
1
39
159
101
44
26
788
34
51
42
509
123
111
17
101
54
17 504
77
140
88
103
1
21
12
20
53
61
29
64
4 654
2 160
2 600
3 511
5 745
1 859
1 928
3 053
4 O25
2 964
4 987
4 019
483
2 787
2 455
2 609
1 635
1 957
2 993
2 827
6 4O4
2 461
1 274
1 894
8 308
1 881
14 939
3 784
3 389
2 166
2 020
3 210
3 211
4 020
6 979
2 032
2 785
9 933
7 979
5 027
4 952
16 859
4 488
7 841
3 163
3 473
7 038
3 250
26 452
5 218
16 227
13 566
160 471
26 507
21 458
8 067
6 635
5 751
3 417
1 696
11 329
3 792
4 510
6 673
4 077
440
171
250
337
619
166
234
303
532
337
467
449
37
306
284
265
177
230
245
320
512
253
139
185
688
187
1 023
297
279
167
163
264
321
433
585
230
301
1 242
642
859
186
1 310
340
500
214
299
456
257
1 482
403
982
677
16 343
2 054
1 243
630
211
425
251
182
535
348
35 i
541
372
1 115
540
668
820
1 401
455
376
713
919
646
1 145
396
106
621
528
609
348
395
665
573
1 464
587
300
471
2 089
436
3 623
940
796
552
470
776
728
885
1 649
419
602
2 996
2 156
1 408
1 307
4 385
937
2 124
842
874
1 669
834
7 053
1 311
4 118
3 659
35 934
7 057
5 404
2 231
1 699
1 516
881
385
3 053
947
1 156
1 664
1 100
87
52
70
63
123
35
32
44
78
55
113
65
4
62
39
63
24
32
50
52
116
56
20
29
124
31
212
74
52
30
28
86
60
54
106
32
58
228
156
207
27
109
80
66
38
61
107
62
270
84
154
166
4 817
288
289
94
30
98
51
15
129
96
85
105
90
278
136
145
253
565
129
150
226
399
247
365
333
41
192
183
207
122
165
207
224
450
157
96:
111
505
116
930
201
198
147
117
180
196
245
449
157
196
947
372
380
165
1 269
363
504
192
209
348
165
1 649
288
964
602
16 363
2 600
1 157
490
248
277
197
106
551
268
244
422
236
1 122
532
668
836
1 445
458
381
733
938
653
1 135
903
115
627
526
611
351
401
682
581
1 501
591
296
474
2 083
444
3 676
957
810
561
473
787
722
884
1 693
424
610
3 169
2 049
1 396
1 316
4 434
985
2 141
846
871
1 728
836
7 222
1 307
4 153
3 713
36 524
7 137
5 472
2 232
1 701
1 437
891
384
2 954
967
1 185
1 718
1 110
168
87
132
168
372
82
58
152
188
170
307
209
26
127
96
142
76
85
132.
121
444
121
50
91
373
100
752
256
21S
131
78
165
113
138
376
76
126
606
290
460
123
493
223
315
137
133
291
146
1 519
190
613
602
15 614
1 980
1 050
377
140
211
120
56
317
172
284
307
.245
FAIRVIEW DIV . . . .
HERMITAGE SPRINGS
COCKE COUNTY t
BRIDGEPORT DIV . • •
CENTERVIEW DIV . . .
EDGEMONT DIV . • • .
HARTFORD DIV ....
PARROTTSVILLE DIV. .
COFFEE COUNTY*
BEECH GROVE DIV • •
HILLSBORO DIV. . .
MANCHESTER OIV • •
SUMMITVILLE DIV . .
TULLAHOMA DIV. . .
CROCKETT COUNTY!
FRIENDSHIP DIV ...
MAURY CITY DIV . . .
CUMBERLAND COUNTY 1
CRAB ORCHARD DIV • •
CROSSVILLE NORTH DIV
CROSSVILLE SOUTH DIV
MAYLAND-PLEASANT
HI LL Dl V. . . . . .
DAVIDSON COUNTY:
BORDEAUX DIV ....
GRIEVE HALL DIV. . .
DONELSON DIV ....
FOREST HILLS-OAK
H ILL DIV
GOODLETTSVILLE DIV .
HARPETH RIVER DIV. .
HAVNES HEIGHTS DIV .
HERMITAGE DIV. . . .
INGLE WOOD DIV. . . .
MAPLEWOOD DIV. . . •
NASHVILLE DIV. . • .
NASHVILLE SOUTH DIV.
NASHVILLE SOUTHEAST
OLD HICKORY DIV. • .
PROVIDENCE DIV . • .
HIGHLAND DIV ....
RIDGETOP DIV ....
SCOTTSBORO DIV . • .
WEST MEADE-HILLWOOD
DIV........
DECATUR COUNTYl
DECATURVILLE DIV • .
DE KALB COUNTY!
SMITHVILLE DIV , . .
UNDERHILL DIV. . • .
44-66 Tennessee
Table 25.-CHABACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 196C^Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
AREA
POPULATION
HOUSEHOLDS
MALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
AND OVER
TOTAL
BY SEX
BY RACE
NUMBER
POPU-
SINGLE
MAR-
RIED
WIDOWED
AND
DI-
VORCED
SINGLE
MAR-
RIED
WIDOWED
AND
DI-
VORCED
MALE
FEMALE
WHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
LATION
DICKSON COUNTY:
BURNS- WHITE BLUFF
4 169
3 184
7 561
1 521
2 404
12 499
3 630
3 409
1 319
2 433
4 595
1 652
2 916
1 729
1 784
2 748
3 687
3 777
7 936
3 005
6 108
4 175
3 702
5 208
3 902
2 124
2 212
2 550
1 070
4 760
2 596
2 603
1 339
3 390
1 396
10 172
1 853
8 416
2 522
2 044
6 527
1 841
2 056
2 771
2 094
1 623
6 616
4 026
3 224
2 861
2 411
3 927
1 127
2 180
1 878
11 759
3 181
4 854
2 289
2 448
3 183
2 386
4 029
2 125
4 031
2 202
3 839
1 604
3 867
2 135
1 629
3 632
769
1 189
5 833
1 810
1 706
658
1 275
2 201
859
1 448
854
869
1 394
1 825
1 900
3 913
1 491
2 954
2 087
1 855
2 632
1 962
1 070
1 103
1 533
538
2 236
1 279
1 290
681
1 614
698
4 838
910
4 003
1 190
1 029
3 075
910
995
1 374
1 035
819
3 002
2 026
1 644
1 423
1 215
1 947
588
1 078
943
5 577
1 577
2 426
1 156
1 215
1 573
1 157
2 031
1 072
1 996
1 127
1 913
777
1 918
2 034
1 555
3 929
752
1 215
6 666
1 820
1 703
661
1 158
2 394
793
1 468
875
915
1 354
1 862
1 877
4 023
1 514
3 154
2 088
1 847
2 576
1 940
1 054
1 109
1 017
532
2 524
1 317
1 313
658
1 776
698
5 334
943
4 413
1 332
1 015
3 452
931
1 061
1 397
1 059
804
3 614
2 000
1 580
1 438
1 196
1 980
539
1 102
935
6 182
1 604
2 428
1 133
1 233
1 610
1 229
1 998
1 053
2 035
1 075
1 926
827
1 949
4 121
2 702
6 823
1 494
2 331
9 800
3 335
3 090
1 113
2 407
3 994
1 435
713
431
430
1 119
1 111
755
3 087
3 005
6 106
4 175
3 324
4 636
3 849
1 870
2 095
2 338
1 068
4 072
2 504
2 125
1 017
3 032
992
6 498
1 625
6 802
2 106
1 997
4 611
1 761
1 657
2 341
1 962
1 133
4 982
3 572
2 759
2 811
2 373
3 862
1 101
2 180
1 843
11 026
3 150
4 774
2 289
2 390
3 179
2 332
4 029
2 097
3 963
2 193
3 839
1 604
3 861
48
482
737
27
71
2 696
294
319
206
26
601
217
2 203
1 298
1 354
1 629
2 576
3 021
4 846
...
2
...
378
572
53
254
117
209
2
686
92
478
322
354
404
3 673
228
1 613
416
47
1 916
80
399
429
132
490
1 634
454
465
50
38
63
26
34
733
31
74
...
58
4
54
28
57
9
• • •
6
• • •
• . t
1
...
1
...
• . •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• * .
1
3
»• •
• • •
...
• •
• •
3
**2
• . •
• • •
4
1
1
. * •
1
...
...
2
• » •
• • .
1
6
...
...
* • .
11
• • *
1 169
868
2 369
433
686
4 021
1 053
993
342
621
1 504
482
613
335
357
637
787
764
1 888
681
1 554
917
986
1 407
1 052
567
626
592
246
1 408
861
723
363
1 134
406
3 054
559
2 652
854
639
2 105
590
595
827
595
431
2 101
1 153
880
740
675
1 070
270
572
537
3 535
849
1 311
647
727
909
685
1 040
582
1 070
559
924
468
1 024
16
98
209
6
19
855
71
73
42
5
173
51
417
236
249
317
506
537
977
1
86
129
15
48
26
52
...
169
17
lie
64
95
90
935
44
432
107
12
566
12
96
117
26
108
492
112
106
10
11
18
5
6
188
6
17
...
19
1
12
5
12
2
...
...
2
4 136
3 176
7 539
1 521
2 404
12 419
3 620
3 409
1 301
2 433
4 595
1 652
2 9O5
1 721
1 784
2 732
3 687
3 770
7 903
3 005
6 099
4 175
3 694
5 203
3 893
2 124
2 212
1 960
1 057
4 736
2 596
2 603
1 339
3 390
1 396
10 155
1 853
8 385
2 522
2 044
6 474
1 841
2 056
2 771
2 094
1 623
6 474
4 007
3 224
2 764
2 4OO
3 920
1 127
2 170
1 878
11 646
3 181
4 845
2 289
2 448
3 176
2 367
3 935
2 116
3 788
2 179
3 804
1 593
3 864
370
312
546
118
234
767
323
289
117
198
350
166
285
173
145
253
301
353
698
315
572
537
282
408
300
182
196
759
84
347
200
208
105
223
114
692
137
608
157
153
484
161
187
274
209
162
487
418
302
297
257
391
140
194
216
823
296
443
231
230
300
214
424
217
438
220
313
151
381
1 013
767
1 887
395
601
3 068
884
833
315
563
1 196
417
552
295
317
554
691
655
1 570
594
1 257
770
861
1 234
956
525
539
453
208
1 079
718
619
328
941
351
2 348
466
2 075
677
573
1 583
510
498
672
520
348
1 503
1 003
781
639
570
896
238
506
464
2 856
753
1 205
1 572
588
800
571
892
534
942
473
826
371
812
88
53
124
25
54
265
71
81
23
38
96
38
34
26
32
55
66
62
138
40
88
74
61
91
43
38
28
32
21
36
43
53
22
67
29
182
29
140
51
42
155
28
35
57
30
28
143
75
53
50
35
85
17
38
33
193
50
51
42
47
47
40
69
31
63
56
46
42
62
237
183
502
94
165
733
220
206
88
119
269
78
209
124
122
209
283
277
558
252
498
373
201
297
225
151
162
155
67
336
151
161
95
1S8
94
621
110
515
128
104
411
102
164
208
154
141
533
313
231
213
163
330
87
175
155
827
256
33*
146
152
247
185
302
177
354
151
249
110
319
1 030
780
1 917
388
595
3 152
897
841
311
568
1 212
426
561
306
327
543
702
683
1 635
617
1 327
801
869
1 253
963
523
550
465
209
1 121
723
628
330
946
351
2 445
470
2 162
693
586
1 615
515
501
678
534
358
1 590
1 026
782
643
575
912
242
500
467
2 939
784
1 204
571
589
811
5B7
914
541
942
489
837
385
852
180
130
543
61
114
1 035
178
182
56
73
344
74
113
73
74
111
153
147
372
111
315
175
180
264
157
70
105
104
62
370
156
125
55
209
66
726
124
565
192
90
538
92
124
158
109
93
644
208
162
127
126
203
56
102
86
759
118
182
103
132
153
130
170
84
188
84
149
98
230
CHARLOTTE DIV. . •
DICKSON OIV. . . .
TENNESSEE CITY DIV
VANLEER DIV* • . •
DYER COUNTY »
DYERSBURG OIV. . .
FINLEY DIV
FOWLKES DIV
MILLSFIELD DIV . . .
MISSISSIPPI-OBION
NEWBERN DIV. • * . .
RO ELLEN DIV . . . •
FAYETTE COUNTY I
FAYETTE CORNERS DIV*
LA GRANGE DIV. . * .
ROSSVILLE DIV. , . .
SOMERVILLE DIV . . .
FENTRESS COUNTY I
CLARKRANGE DIV . « •
JAhESTOWN DIV. . • .
HANSON-WOLF RIVER
DIV .........
FRANKLIN COUNTY:
ESTILL SPRINGS DIV .
HUNTLAND DIV ....
SHERWOOD DIV ....
WINCHESTER DIV . • •
GIBSON COUNTYl
BRADFORD DIV ...»
BRAZIL-GIBSON WELLS
CHINA GROVE DIV. • •
HUMBOLDT DIV . , . ,
RUTHERFORD DIV . . .
TRENTON NORTH DIV. .
TRENTON SOUTH DIV. .
YORKVILLE DIV. . . .
GILES COUNTY*
LYNNVILLE DIV. , . .
MINOR HILL DIV ...
PROSPECT DIV ....
PULASKI EAST DIV . ,
PULASKI WEST DIV . .
GRAINGER COUNTY:
BEAN STATION DIV . .
RUTLEDSE DIV ....
THORN HILL DIV ...
WASHBURN DIV . . . .
GREENE COUNTYl
BAILEYTON DIV. . . .
GREENEVILLE OIV. . .
GREENE V I LLE NORTH
GREENEVILLE WEST DIV
JEAROLDSTOWN DIV . .
MOHAWK DIV .....
RHEATOWN-CHUCKY DIV.
SOUTHEAST NOLICHUCKY
SOUTHWEST NOLICHUCKY
TUSCULUM-WALKERTOWN
GRUNDY COUNTY:
ALTAMONT DIV ....
TRACY CITY DIV ...
General Population Characteristics
Table 25.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 196O-Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
44-69
AREA
HOUSEHOLDS
MALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
FEMALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
TOTAL
BY
SEX
BY RACE
NUMBER
POPU-
LATION
SINGLE
MAR-
RIED
WIDOWED
AND
DI-
VORCED
SINGLE
MAR-
RIED
WIDOWED
AND
DI-
VORCED
MALE
FEMALE
WHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
LINCOLN -COUNTY i
BELLEVIEW OIV. , . .
BOONSHILL DIV. . . .
CASH POINT-BLANCHE
2 957
1 665
2 451
9 592
3 544
1 532
2 088
2 630
12 568
6 676
1 883
12 103
3 329
3 411
3 187
7 699
3 933
3 098
2 181.
1,550
2 274
2 440
5 111
1 431
6 434
3 664
2 099
5 491
4 554
33 849
4 406
3 767
2 486
3 015
3 087
4 594
7 562
1 658
7 222
2 087
3 325
8 950
2 497
17 624
1 476
1 823
3 660
3 034
2 233
2 183
2 573
7 093
1 437
2 152
1 571
7 253
7 387
5 191
3 485
22 021
2 733
7 724
1 452
879
1 230
4 535
1 802
744
1 039
1 316
6 139
3 234
938
5 833
1 659
1 728
1 527
3 711
1 958
1 532
1 086.
759
1 130
1 210
2 500
718
3 208
1 813
1 057
2 676
2 280
15 596
2 194
1 916
1 239
1 547
1 569
2 290
3 701
826
3 667
1 025
1 620
4 192
1 281
8 353
738
918
1 822
1 536
1 111
1 129
1 262
3 425
725
1 087
817
3 607
3 582
2 633
1 746
10 523
1 404
6 297
1 505
786
1 221
5 057
1 742
788
1 O49
1 314
6 429
3 442
945
6 270
1 670
1 683
1 660
3 988
1 975
1', 566
1 095
791
1 -144
1 230
2 611
713
3 226
1 851
1 042
2 815
2 274
18 253
2 212
1 851
1 247
1 468
1 518
2 304
3 861
832
3 555
1 062
1 705
4 758
1 216
9 271
738
905
1 838
1 498
1 122
1 054
1 311
3 668
712
1 065
754
3 646
3 805
2 558
1. 739
11 498
1 329
1 427
2 793
1 496
2 222
7 535
3 469
1 338
1 819
2 605
12 379
6 514
1 812
11 215
3 284
3 317
3 179
7 144
3 734
3 072
2 022
1 535
2 154
2 033
4 627
1. 393
6 359
3 661
2 056
4 536
1 849
22 362
3 551
1 753
2 157
1 757
2 015
4 391
6 660
1 617
7 027
1 823
3 024
7 823
2 207
13 297
1 229
1 668
3 344
2 768
1 713
1 979
2 133
5 183
1 341
2 131
1 433
6 962
6 776
5 191
3 475
16 333
2 395
6 211
164
169
229
2 057
75
193
269
25
1B8
161
71
888
45
94
8
552
199
25
159
15
120
407
484
38
75
3
43
955
2 705
11 467
851
2 014
329
1 258
1 072
.203
901
40
195
264
301
1 125
290
4 318
247
155
316
266
520
204
438
1 910
96
20
138
287
611
"10
5 630
338
1 397
• • •
« • .
1
• * •
1
1
»• •
• <• •
• * •
• « .
3
• *»
1
...
« . *
•• v »
« • .
• • •
• • •
. * *
...
• • •
20
4
...
. • .
« * •
1
1
"*2
9
...
• • •
2
1
* <* »
4
• * .
. * •
• •»
58
116
786
478
670
2 998
893
465
636
733
3 590
1 878
516
3 443
894
897
892
2 343
1 080
934
606
423
: 630
662
1 564
420
1 955
1 059
589
1 605
1 092
10 933
1 187
903
689
713
823
1 204
2 039
425
1 804
607
998
2 728
713
5 447
426
493
987
847
615
610
664
2 074
363
555
373
1 811
2 057
1 273
881
6 537
705
630
36
41
44
578
19
51
67
12
48
41
24
228
7
24
1
142
44
6
36
5
26
71
128
10
18
2
12
220
563
3 333
181
384
75
216
217
52
242
8
44
59
74
291
71
1 235
60
40
77
6B
124
54
117
559
24
4
28
68
161
• « •
5
1 581
83
144
2 957
1 665
2 433
9 494
3 532
1 532
2 080
2 630
12 538
6 642
1 883
11 321
3 329
3 411
3 187
7 686
3 933
3 098
2 172
1 550
2 274
2 431
5 076
1 431
6 415
3 655
2 099
5 481
4 526
33 100
4 389
3 767
2 486
3 005
3 087
4 592
7 516
1 654
7 217
2 087
3 325
8 860
2 493
17 543
1 451
1 796
3 632
3 034
2 233
2 175
2 .382
7 069
1 437
2 152
1 571
7 056
7 384
5 191
3 481
21 462
2 726
2 79fi
264
191
255
680
369
133
209
266
1 039
567
176
949
284
342
302
605
389
262
199
134
198
216
367
129
498
343
176
434
419
2 432
312
343
221
288
243
374
625
149
675
215
301
605
271
1 180
155
172
218
250
200
224
236
617
157
218
185
829
585
613
367
1 490
218
4 159
706
421
591
2 303
802
388
519
630
3. 035
1 609
445
2 839
818
796
745
1 939
929
811
542
377
554
570
1 292
366
1 738
888
539
1 357
955
7 845
1 067
79O
620
655
723
1 O24
1 700
370
1 587
504
857
2 178
618
4 237
371
449
915
775
524
531
593
1 626
311
482
334
1 610
1 763
1 087
792
5 346
628
1 296
36
36
4O
192
39
32
51
41
193
111
27
184
48
59
46
131
65
55
38
25
35
48
94
27
109
68
44
110
83
772
62
57
45
41
61
78
154
27
104
36
65
175
56
319
25
39
40
45
46
43
53
154
31
33
23
86
102
83
59
336
57
151
197
121
179
613
226
112
146
205
851
495
141
863
222
275
229
539
310
229
155
120
166
199
288
100
395
248
125
338
322
2 460
236
272
162
192
196
308
478
96
447
147
223
554
160
1 097
107
149
205
175
149
131
213
456
101
148
134
640
500
424
287
1 237
157
63
716
414
599
2 3BO
825
391
524
635
3 073
1 634
459
2 92L
834
791
757
1 979
941
807
543
383
564
588
1 304
369
1 757
895
533
1 379
951
8 078
1 071
800
617
662
725
1 053
1 724
373
1 610
509
858
2 212
623
4 315
384
461
913
761
529
537
596
1 675
314
493
333
1 618
1 822
1 095
798
5 570
641
635
102
79
112
705
133
83
136
106
694
359
88
668
102
108
177
489
179
150
97
62
91
103
330
63
291
196
84
315
198
3 133
IBS
145
105
107
134
218
467
78
294
121
221
651
119
1 289
74
73
140
116
110
98
106
498
49
87
45
299
369
219
120
1 331
92
12
FAYETTEVILLE DIV • .
FLINTVILLE DIV * . .
MULBERRY DIV . . . .
PETERSBURG DIV . • •
LOUDON COUNTY:
GREENBACK OIV. . . .
LENOIR CITY DIV. . .
PHILADELPHIA DIV • *
MC MINN COUNTY*
ATHENS RURAL DIV . .
CALHOUN-RICEVILLE
ENGLEWOOO DIV. . . .
MC NAIRY COUNTY!
ADAMSVILLE DIV . . .
BETHEL SPRINGS .DIV .
STANTONVILLE DIV . .
MACON COUNTY:
LAFAYETTE DIV. . .„ . .
RED BOILING SPRINGS
MADISON COUNTY:
HUNTERSVILLE DIV • •
JACKSON RURAL DIV. •
SPRING CREEK-BEECH
BLUFF DIV ., ...
MARION COUNTY:
MONTEAGLE-SOUTH
PITTSBURG DIV ... .
WHITESIDE DIV. . • .
WHITWELL DIV ....
MARSHALL COUNTY:
CHAPEL HILL DIV. • .
ELK RIDGE SOUTH DIV.
LEWISBURG DIV. . . .
ROCK CREEK DIV ...
MAURY COUNTY:
COLUMBIA DIV ....
'CULLEOKA DIV ....
FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS DIV
LITTLE BIGBY DIV . .
LOWER RUTHERFORD
POPLAR TOP DIV . . .
SANTE FE DIV ....
SPRING HILL DIV. • .
UPPER BIG BIGBY DIV.
MEIGS COUNTY:
BIG SPRING-EAST VIEW
TEN MILE DIV ....
MONROE COUNTY:
MADISONVILLE DIV • .
SWEETWATER DIV . . .
TELLICO PLAINS DIV .
MONTGOMERY COUNTY!
CLARKSVILLE DIV. . .
CUMBERLAND HEIGHTS
FORT CAMPBELL DIV* .
44-70
Tennessee
Table 25.-<:HARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 196O-Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
========
'
POPULATION
- ' .
HOUSEHOLDS
= —
MALES 14 YEARS
AND OVER
OLD
FEMALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
AREA
TOTAL
BY SEX
BY RACE
NUMBER
POPU-
LATION
SINGLE
MAR-
RIED
AND
DI-
VORCED
SINGLE
MAR-
RIED
AND
DI-
ORCED
MALE
FEMALE
WHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-
CON.
HICKORY POINT-SANGO
4 302
2 276
8 549
1 735
4 003
2 302
3 454
4 414
2 650
2 689
2 732
1 819
1 534
1 337
2 392
1 663
1 850
3 352
2 013
3 979
8 837
1 539
1 917
1 882
1 413
5 683
2 227
3 569
1 704
2 621
699
1 111
4 646
4 059
1 877
1 578
3 280
3 127
7 805
7 614
3 328
4 082
10 568
5 295
2 826
19 220
8 005
9 082
2 388
2 100
2 043
2 378
4 311
2 146
11 969
3 066
2 948
2 353
1 878
2 690
18 991
2 165
1 160
4 235
872
2 046
1 187
1 737
2 498
1 336
1 314
1 376
986
800
685
1 179
813
920
1 622
1 Oil
1 931
4 066
754
938
952
712
2 758
1 136
1 762
841
1 286
351
562
2 300
1 976
960
779
1 630
1 579
4 079
3 789
1 671
1 992
5 096
2 580
1 462
9 266
3 990
4 388
1 223
1 071
1 077
1 217
2 157
1 068
5 709
1 547
1 496
1 186
966
1 350
9 027
2 137
1 116
4 314
863
1 957
1 115
1 717
1 916
1 314
1 375
1 356
833
734
652
1 213
850
930
1 730
1 002
2 048
4 771
785
979
930
701
2 925
1 091
1 807
863
1 335
348
549
2 346
2 083
917
799
1 650
1 548
3 726
3 825
1 657
2 090
5 472
2 715
1 364
9 954
4 015
4 694
1 165
1 029
966
1 161
2 154
1 078
6 260
1 519
1 452
1 167
912
1 340
9 964
3 500
1 936
7 676
1 691
2 869
1 985
3 159
4 139
2 649
2 663
2 727
1 818
1 511
1 320
2 392
1 633
1 650
3 116
1 894
3 148
7 089
1 539
1 917
1 882
1 413
5 615
2 218
3 378
1 701
2 621
693
1 111
4 620
4 058
1 876
1 578
3 279
3 059
7 787
7 177
3 316
4 082
10 126
5 084
2 773
18 241
7 811
8 687
1 941
1 684
1 735
2 034
4 281
1 815
9 059
2 521
2 380
2 037
1 799
2 250
16 022
790
340
770
43
1 134
312
295
275
1
26
4
1
23
17
30
200
236
119
831
1 748
* • *
. • •
...
68
9
188
3
...
6
• • •
26
1
1
1
67
11
437
12
429
210
53
978
186
393
447
416
308
344
30
331
2 906
541
559
316
79
440
2 962
12
103
1
5
• • •
• * *
1
• • .
...
• * *
• * *
• • •
...
• . *
• . *
• . •
3
• . •
...
...
...
1
7
• • •
...
...
13
1
1
8
2
* •
. t
. •
4
4
9
...
i « •
7
1 184
588
2 341
501
1 061
598
1 016
908
624
715
694
440
439
375
734
509
551
1 095
609
1 262
2 988
419
504
445
386
1 615
613
1 056
498
701
176
302
1 244
1 117
482
378
905
885
2 047
2 243
937
1 107
2 847
1 443
711
5 274
2 100
2 582
669
566
567
710
1 196
616
3 515
830
778
660
535
713
5 565
198
64
228
12
272
76
66
"a
1
• • •
6
3
9
38
70
23
254
545
• • •
« . .
14
4
38
1
"3
4
1
18
3
115
3
121
50
13
252
52
111
126
92
71
75
10
82
816
125
122
70
20
82
866
4 268
2 276
8 549
1 735
4 003
2 293
3 440
3 747
2 648
2 689
2 732
1 666
1 502
1 337
2 392
1 663
1 850
3 352
2 013
3 964
8 765
1 532
1 917
1 882
1 413
5 665
2 227
3 567
1 704
2 621
699
1 111
4 627
4 031
1 877
1 568
3 280
3 119
6 289
7 570
3 328
4 082
10 301
5 276
2 819
19 163
7 949
9 078
2 381
2 100
2 032
2 378
4 303
2 146
11 904
3 064
2 948
2 353
1 878
2 683
17 935
376
237
372
151
324
212
302
544
282
254
313
183
150
131
203
126
148
262
154
288
537
162
193
209
138
447
248
316
167
243
79
120
463
379
195
163
317
316
1 549
610
291
344
948
452
299
1 471
586
742
230
191
206
232
366
193
889
263
315
221
209
237
1 702
1 056
536
2 143
428
929
545
876
1 134
526
605
576
467
385
325
589
439
484
876
538
1 012
2 205
353
420
386
338
1 348
531
912
425
577
165
255
1 030
920
426
335
792
776
1 660
1 922
843
915
2 326
1 221
647
4 373
1 916
2 154
582
524
510
606
1 063
553
2 797
728
678
572
490
621
4 328
109
42
75
44
60
56
63
169
54
44
43
54
42
33
64
27
40
66
52
84
170
30
38
25
22
91
45
72
33
45
9
16
90
61
29
22
56
65
97
134
49
64
199
95
30
294
98
149
54
38
48
58
75
40
244
58
55
42
23
43
264
254
134
296
126
234
123
248
277
177
216
201
112
79
81
155
106
110
188
115
233
567
146
162
159
105
432
175
256
113
193
54
87
345
310
123
108
226
204
836
473
231
292
846
370
198
1 337
489
612
147
119
117
137
265
126
751
223
216
151
118
179
1 511
1 066
543
2 205
434
937
544
886
793
541
609
604
398
389
332
600
436
488
890
548
1 034
2 269
357
431
397
337
1 393
537
916
431
604
160
259
1 042
935
431
347
799
782
1 686
1 946
854
948
2 373
1 257
643
4 494
1 930
2 237
585
518
512
610
1 074
560
2 879
732
673
579
487
627
4 439
190
88
208
83
161
78
172
175
116
142
109
66
77
56
133
100
83
260
92
293
796
73
94
76
52
319
86
192
107
127
23
46
260
242
91
58
139
146
435
406
120
211
681
258
98
1 030
247
518
118
65
76
117
180
85
797
111
129
102
71
122
1 230
LONE OAK OIV ....
NEW PROVIDENCE DIV .
PALMYRA-SHILOH DIV .
ST BETHLEHEM DIV . .
WOODLA#N-DOT50NV ILLE
MOORE COUNTY:
MORGAN COUNTY 1
COALFIELD DIV. . • •
SUNBRIGHT DIV. . . .
WARTBURG DIV • . • •
OB I ON COUNTY!
ELBRIDGE-
CLOVERDALE DIV. . .
HORNBEAK-SAMBURG DIV
KENTON-MASON HALL
LINDENWOOD DIV ...
OBION-TROY DIV ...
SOUTH FULTON DIV • •
UNION CITY DIV . • .
OVERTON COUNTY:
CRAWFORD DIV . • • .
LIVINGSTON DIV ...
PERRY COUNTY:
LOBELVILLE DIV . • .
PICKETT COUNTY*
BYRDSTOWN DIV. . . .
POLK COUNTY:
DUCKTOWN DIV . « * .
PARKSVILLE DIV ...
TURTLETOWN DIV ...
PUTNAM COUNTY I
BUFFALO VALLEY DIV .
COOKEVILLE DIV ...
COOKEVILLE NORTH DIV
COOKEVILLE SOUTH DIV
MONTEREY DIV ....
RHEA COUNTY*
SPRING CITY DIV. . •
ROANE COUNTY 1
HARRIMAN DIV ....
KINGSTON DIV ....
ROCKWOOD DIV ....
ROBERTSON COUNTY 1
BARREN PLAINS DIV. *
COOPERTOWN DIV ...
CROSS PLAINS DIV * .
GREENBRIER DIV . . •
SPRINGFIELD DIV. • .
, RUTHERFORD COUNTY*
ALMAVILLE DIV. . .
CHRISTIANA DIV • .
EAGLEVILLE DIV
KITTRELL DIV , . .
LASCASSAS DIV. . ,
MURFREESBORO DIV • .
General Population Characteristics
Table 25.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: I960— Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
44-71
POPULATION
HOUSEHOLDS
MALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
FEMALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
AREA
TOTAL
BY
SEX
BY RACE
NUMBER
POPU-
LATION
SINGLE
MAR-
RIED
IDOWED
AND
DI-
ORCED
SINGLE
MAR-
RIED
IDOWED
AND
01-
ORCED
MALE
FEMALE
WHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
RUTHERFORD COUNTY-
CON.
MURFREESBORO EAST
6 230
3 333
10 879
3 254
2 259
4 438
3 050
2 412
1 561
4 354
2 007
2 468
2 401
3 012
3 014
2 467
6 640
2 242
5 811
6 826
7 761
4 671
4 905
2 857
4 387
497 524
23 882
8 557
2 465
3 406
53 967
1 808
5 398
4 853
1 537
2 074
3 519
721
5 009
4 816
9 158
4 122
17 582
9 046
4 683
1 832
6 559
26 314
7 469
2 689
8 150
6 710
1 326
1 157
13 816
6 017
7 114
4 094
2 693
4 680
9 344
2 068
2 204
2 697
4 961
2 610
3 726
1 722
6 023
1 664
1 152
2 149
1 439
1 227
818
2 112
1 002
1 236
1 225
1 434
1 495
1 228
3 219
1 115
2 867
3 326
3 842
2 235
2 692
1 442
2 163
234 352
15 231
4 250
1 220
1 726
26 649
929
2 610
2 440
745
1 041
1 775
365
2 472
2 410
4 635
2 002
8 211
4 402
2 357
900
3 213
12 347
3 647
1 340
4 008
3 371
675
565
6 706
3 040
3 554
2 068
1 363
2 330
4 498
1 054
1 140
1 347
2 475
1 305
2 504
1 611
4 856
1 590
1 107
2 289
1 561
1 185
743
2 242
1 005
1 232
1 176
1 578
1 519
1 239
3 421
1 127
2 944
3 500
3 919
2 436
3 213
1 415
2 224
263 172
8 651
4 307
1 245
1 680
27 318
879
2 788
2 413
792
1 033
1 744
356
2 537
2 406
4 523
2 120
9 371
4 644
2 326
932
3 346
13 967
3 822
1 349
4 142
3 339
651
592
7 110
2 977
3 560
2 026
1 330
2 350
4 846
1 014
1 064
1 350
2 486
1 305
5 387
2 806
9 988
3 254
2 259
4 435
3 050
2 412
1 561
4 351
1 967
2 424
2 400
3 007
3 002
2 439
6 579
2 242
2 233
4 670
5 025
2 317
2 478
1 098
3 018
312 799
20 087
6 035
1 034
2 096
36 047
1 661
5 034
4 750
1 448
1 982
3 463
721
5 007
4 316
9 150
4 037
16 844
9 045
4 680
1 832
6 553
24 811
7 452
2 689
8 147
6 571
1 187
835
11 103
5 424
6 853
4 083
2 606
2 500
6 018
1 252
2 054
794
3 752
996
843
524
844
'*3
• • .
...
40
44
1
11
28
60
3 572
2 153
2 733
2 352
2 426
1 759
1 369
184 320
3
47
* • •
• » .
...
3
1
4
1
...
1
6
3
3
2
1
• • •
t • •
405
153
17
...
47
...
...
...
• • •
1
4
• • .
• . •
...
. . .
...
8
"*2
...
2
11
1
...
1
9
...
2
1
• • •
. . *
2
* • •
• • •
• • •
4
L
1 340
862
2 539
766
499
1 172
692
585
371
1 154
550
669
622
877
824
703
1 820
563
1 343
1 682
1 850
1 086
874
615
1 134
144 932
4 372
2 187
544
860
13 279
545
1 705
1 487
427
611
992
209
1 381
1 203
2 435
1 102
5 399
2 465
1 332
475
1 817
7 822
1 985
719
2 112
1 690
378
349
4 081
1 715
2 129
1 159
775
1 122
2 625
502
616
604
1 259
145
102
160
• . *
...
...
• « .
14
7
1
3
6
18
708
457
492
432
363
343
285
47 502
761
562
253
303
3 842
32
106
31
17
24
12
2
16
225
. . •
1
• . •
...
410
7
1
29
35
91
738
139
72
2J
421
828
180
40
392
251
295
4 931
3 316
9 632
3 249
2 242
4 423
3 050
2 396
1 561
4 329
2 007
2 361
2 388
2 981
3 014
2 467
6 416
2 242
5 811
6 607
7 747
4 669
3 637
2 848
4 379
489 062
16 651
8 553
2 465
3 385
53 626
1 808
5 376
4 853
1 537
2 047
3 519
721
5 009
4 816
9 087
4 122
17 433
9 046
4 675
1 832
6 559
26 155
7 469
2 679
8 150
6 583
1 326
1 157
13 702
6 017
7 065
4 094
2 682
4 595
9 332
2 059
2 204
2 697
4 961
2 582
1 025
269
1 298
299
244
423
320
266
144
356
184
260
295
227
257
242
509
231
486
519
468
392
725
261
325
33 566
7 044
586
219
300
3 243
148
416
422
121
203
368
67
251
387
805
363
1 250
669
278
161
482
1 783
522
276
716
633
128
98
961
510
567
357
189
419
686
183
199
219
409
252
1 587
793
2 611
685
437
965
549
515
344
992
490
600
544
731
723
610
1 549
502
1 191
1 517
1 755
941
1 114
539
1 026
113 303
4 579
1 993
473
748
12 227
489
1 407
1 304
357
514
846
184
1 305
1 134
2 232
973
4 331
2 226
1 283
410
1 711
6 369
1 803
650
1 916
1 495
323
298
3 340
1 53
1 819
1 034
696
963
2 102
4-39
536
526
1 088
504
282
58
116
57
45
77
56
34
35
58
28
28
. 42
41
51
44
89
35
95
82
70
65
210
52
49
9 525
298
118
29
83
540
31
116
90
35
45
69
21
24
30
129
56
296
96
30
22
57
379
67
38
98
86
35
22
256
97
155
83
61
82
177
48
34
45
74
264
197
303
208
180
371
292
183
88
333
138
210
178
250
224
176
501
179
398
443
376
352
329
202
269
33 397
800
421
161
223
2 645
107
312
270
121
136
250
53
220
295
630
320
1 325
609
219
140
404
2 064
532
228
529
510
88
86
846
329
430
226
13
350
542
13
125
160
324
175
1 230
798
2 420
690
442
1 000
575
520
340
1 003
498
611
546
745
734
602
1 574
508
1 214
1 554
1 792
992
889
559
1 040
117 801
4 094
2 035
501
752
12 515
483
1 428
1 308
365
525
854
183
1 311
1 147
2 218
982
4 446
2 312
1 296
42
1 737
6 560
1 854
659
1 964
1 538
32
300
3 39
1 54
1 84
1 03
69
98
2 15
43
53
53
1 11
49
177
103
194
129
70
223
145
89
43
220
85
81
109
170
105
117
356
84
253
351
203
231
382
108
174
34 693
431
294
97
137
1 863
75
356
243
79
120
152
31
136
146
326
176
1 275
370
141
81
230
1 620
254
98
330
265
66
61
831
240
374
189
106
203
585
70
90
129
180
86
MURFREESBORO WEST
SCOTT COUNTY I
HUNTSVILLE DIV . • •
WINFIELD DIV ....
SEQUATCHIE COUNTY:
CENTER POINT DIV • •
SEVIER COUNTY*
BEECH SPRINGS DIV. .
CHILHOWEE DIV. . • .
DUNN CREEK DIV . . .
GATLINBURG DIV • • •
KNOB CREEK DIV . • •
MULLIGAN DIV ....
SEVIERVILLE DIV. . .
WEAR VALLEY DIV. • •
SHELBY COUNTY I
ARLINGTON DIV. . . .
BARTLETT DIV ....
CAPLEVILLE DIV . * .
COLLIERVILLE DIV . .
FISHERVILLE DIV. • •
GERMANTOWN DIV . • .
MILLINGTON DIV . • .
3 642
2 505
1 431
1 310
17 873
147
364
103
89
91
52
. . •
2
. . .
8
85
730
1
1
4
1 492
16
...
130
139
322
2 711
588
260
11
87
2 178
3 326
816
150
1 899
1 205
1 614
ROSEMARK DIV ....
SHELBY FOREST DIV. .
WHITEHAVEN DIV . . .
SMITH COUNTY:
FORKS OF THE RIVER
NORTH SIDE DIV . * .
SOUTH SIDE DIV . • .
STEWART COUNTY:
CUMBERLAND CITY-
CARLISLE DIV. . . .
INDIAN MOUND-BUMPUS
SULLIVAN COUNTY i
BLOOMINGDALE DIV •
BLOUNTVILLE DIV. .
BLUFF CITY DIV . .
EAST KINGSPORT DIV
FORDTOWN DIV . . •
HOLSTON VALLEY DIV
INDIAN SPRINGS DIV
KINGSPORT DIV. . •
NORTH FORK HOLSTON
DIV ........
PINEY FLATS DIV. • .
SULLIVAN GARDENS DIV
WEAVER DIV
SUMNER COUNTY:
BETHPAGE DIV ....
CASTALIAN SPRINGS
DIV ........
GALL AT IN DIV ....
HENDERSONVILLE DIV •
PORTLAND DIV ....
WESTMORELAND DIV • .
WHITE HOUSE DIV. • •
TIPTON COUNTY:
ATOKA-BRIGHTON DIV .
COVINGTON DIV. . . .
DRUMMONDS DIV. . . .
MASON DIV
TABERNACLE DIV ...
561
37
44-72 Tennessee
Table 25.-CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 1960-Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
AREA
POPULATION
HOUSEHOLDS
MALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
FEMALES 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
TOTAL
BY SEX
BY RACE
NUMBER
SINGL
MAR-
RIED
WIDOWE
AND
DI-
VORCED
SINGL
MAR-
RIED
WIDOWED
AND
DI-
VORCED
MALE
FEMALE
WHITE
NEGRO
OTHE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
LATION
TROUSDALE COUNTY s
HARTSVILLE DIV . »
UN I CO I COUNTY*
4 914
8 184
2 915
3 983
3 486
3 731
1 281
3 671
1 843
1 403
3 140
1 371
12 313
3 032
3 564
4 623
29 892
6 266
6 422
4 258
4 580
5 227
2 644
2 631
2 777
3 856
1 500
4 174
3 599
3 719
7 498
1 498
2 239
2 093
2 108
2 444
2 168
6 764
3 690
2 255
2 461
3 503
10 971
2 387
1 657
3 201
10 512
3 059
2 548
3 114
3 577
2 47
3 91
1 43
1 96
1 71
1 86
65
1 82
94
71
1 56
70
5 94
1 56
1 790
2 345
15 366
3 127
3 168
2 068
2 280
2 612
1 287
' 1 327
1 439
1 901
758
2 070
1 722
1 832
3 714
754
1 102
1 040
1 045
1 179
1 073
3 223
1 859
1 145
1 200
1 792
5 251
1 192
843
1 576
5 055
1 543
1 254
1 558
1 741
— '
2 44
4 26
1 47
2 01
1 77
1 86
62
1 84
90
69
1 57
66
6 37
1 46
1 774
2 278
14 526
1 3 139
3 254
2 190
2 300
2 615
1 357
i 304
1 338
1 955
742
2 104
1 877
1 887
3 784
744
1 137
1 053
1 063
1 265
1 095
3 541
1 831
1 110
1 261
1 711
5 720
1 195
814
1 625
5 457
1 516
1 294
1 556
1 836
— — ^__^
4 085
8 179
2 914
3 982
3 485
3 731
1 280
3 640
1 712
1 372
3 102
1 361
11 601
2 835
3 562
4 600
27 713
fr 213
6 397
4 084
4 573
5 144
2 508
2 631
2 777
3 786
1 477
3 847
3 474
3 402
6 700
1 492
2 078
2 093
2 078
2 442
2 162
6 364
2 782
2 140
2 000
3 459
8 062
1 760
1 565
2 925
8 829-
2 604
2 057
2 379-
3 169
82
. *
. *
3
13
3
3
1
71
19
• *
* .
. *
»»
. »
...
»» •
32
» . •
• . •
11
• • •
• » •
....
« . V
* 1 .
...
• t •
2
. • .
...
9
* • i
1
1
12
»• .
1
*• *
20
1
*»•
• t *
1
1 44
2 41
73
1 01
88
98
33
92
52
39
860
370
3 718
887
952
1 212
8 075
. 1 608
1 751
1 242
1 236
1 420
763
660
703
1 086
471
1 353
1 1.12
1 185
2 391
510
727
560
630
689
569
2 060
966
550
630
916
3 103
651
472
924
3 218
843
749
898
1 170
22
* .
. •
30
10
219
49
550
11
'4
41
1
14
46
...
...
19
4
89
35
83
247
2
45
• « .
6
1
2
122
179
27
100
12
754
136
22
59
481
102
U6
188
111
-
4 87
8 17
2 91
3 98
3 47
3 72
1 28.
3 67
1 843
1 403
3 140
1 371
12 245
3 032
3 564
4 621
26 590
6 266
6 407
4 142
4 580
5 181
2 644
2 631
2 777
3 851
1 500
4 113
,3 580
3 719
6 978
1 498
2 233
2 093
2 093
2 444
2 168
6 748
3 676
2 255
2 283
3 503
10 820
2 387
1 657
3 198
10 433
3 043
2 548
3 102
3 577
i—
43
59
29
38
33
36
13
363
180
132
272
130
857
323
361
406
3 141
484
488
353
456
550
233
269
302
318
118
299
261
311
782
133
177
193
184
237
179
523
317
220
228
313
845
231
165
278
777
265
194
261
267
— • — —
1 22
2 01
63
89
79
86
28
82
43
357
776
323
3 056
748
824
9
137
4
58
60
65
34
52
37
27
53
30
215
54
64
73
1 450
77
67
79
73
96
49
39
36
62
32
102
86
77
178
30
58
34
48
25
49
134
82
37
24
44
216
49
35
65
213
59
42
57
92
30
53
25
28
27
25
9
25
11
7
19
8
742
172
274
353
2 450
391
376
339
393
459
162
186
184
241
73
216
25S
210
575
85
122
170
142
199
153
465
286
157
199
202
761
162
113
225
674
174
178
177
244
1 24
2 07
64
92
79
87
28
83
44
36
79
33
3 11
758
85
1 120
6 403
1 432
1 599
1 053
1 115
1 223
676
580
611
951
434
1 170
967
962
1 892
448
597
492
528
630
523
1 636
875
501
553
839
2 575
5S6
417
804
2 513
774
674
796
987
281
479
118
183
154
171
60
140
86
52
128
46
758
137
144
179
2 036
268
278
265
189
265
135
99
89
185
67
261
199
262
504
71
149
90
120
89
80
505
149
68
112
104
728
113
63
158
793
147
90
119
214
FLAG POND DIV. . .
UNICOI DIV * * . .
UNION COUNTY:
LUTTRELL DIV . . .
MAYNARDVILLE DIV •
SHARPS CHAPEL DIV.
VAN BUREN COUNTY:
SPENCER DIV. . * .
WARREN COUNTY r
CAMPAIGN DIV . .
CENTERTOWN DIV .
DIBRELL DIV. . .
IRVING COLLEGE DIV
MC MINWV-ILLE DIV
MORRISON DIV . fc
WASHINGTON COUNTY:
BETHESDA DIV . . .
JOHNSON CITY DIV •
JOHNSON CITY NORTH
2 147
53
24
173
72
136
...
.. « •
70
23
327
125
317
796
6
161
21
2
6
399
908
115
461
43
2 897
627
91
276
1 663
454
491
735
407
1 123
7 016
1 392
1 573
1 074
1 100
1 217
663
568
611
930
433
1 156
958
942
1 876
450
594
479
523
618
508
1 602
869
502
560
835
2 507
566
415
802
2 465
767
669
793
984
•• i ~-
JOHNSON CITY SOUTH
DIV .,«..„.
JONESBORO DIV. i .
SULPHUR SPRINGS OIV
TELFORD DIV. . „ .
WAYNE COUNTY*
CLIFTON-NATURAL
BRIDGE DIV. . „ „ .
COLLINWOOO DIV r . .
LUTTS-CYPRESS INN
WAYNESBORO DIV * » .
WEAKLEY COUNTY:
CHESTNUT GLADE-
DUKEDOM DIV .. . . .
GREENFIELD DIV ...
PALMERSVILLE DIV • .
WHITE COUNTY;
BON DE CROFT DIV . .
MACEDONIA DIV. . . *
SHADY GROVE DIV, . .
WILLIAMSON COUNTYl
BETHESDA DIV . . .
BOSTON DIV . ...
BRENTWOOD DIV ...
FAIRVIEW DIV ...
FRANKLIN DIV ...
NOLENSVILLE DIV. . .
WILSON COUNTY:
CAIRO BEND DIV . . .
CEDARS DIV . r ...
MARTHA-LAGUARDO DIV.
MOUNT JULIET DIV . *
TUCKERS CROSSROADS
WATERTOW1M DIV. » . .
General Population Characteristics
Table 26.— AGE BY SEX, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 1960
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
44-73
AREA
MALE
FEMALE
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
5 TO
54
EARS
5 TO
64
EARS
65
AND
OVER
NDER
5
EARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
5 TO
64
EARS
65
AND
OVER
ANDERSON COUNTY:
CLINTON DIV. ....
308
462
315
307
354
288
147
146
266
497
378
349
426
305
183
212
CLINTON NORTH DIV. .
267
494
295
233
268
215
163
141
228
461
275
294
265
225
144
145
CLINTON SOUTH DIV. .
327
600
321
327
354
296
194
147
337
601
415
376
344
292
160
151
LAKE CITY DIV. . • .
392
823
577
385
350
373
277
263
403
789
567
422
431
385
273
305
NEW RIVER DIV. . . .
102
198
104
60
52
51
44
21
75
181
101
69
64
44
35
28
NORRIS DIV
318
, 627
426
311
328
342
238
248
291
615
403
360
352
368
228
244
OAK RIDGE DIV. . . .
1 621
3 235
1 452
1 972
2 513
1 757
629
220
1 589
3 123
1 711
2 279
2 629
1 530
514
350
WALDEN RIDGE DIV . .
343
607
322
268
283
203
135
111
323
626
364
333
285
206
120
. 138
BEDFORD COUNTY:
BEDFORD DIV. ....
100
188
135
95
109
147
110
~103
73
191
138
78
115
153
94
115
BELL BUCKLE DIV. • •
63
175
110
73
95
104
89
112
58
150
102
78
122
118
93
151
FLAT CREEK-NORMANDY
111
243
173
104
136
164
127
151
102
232
152
126
154
138
115
168
SHELBYVILLE DIV. . .
581
1 012
635
673
723
573
. 370
386
574
998
741
732
771
613
491
593
SHELBYVILLE NORTH
131
278
183
167
200
203
115
140
124
310
194
184
211
183
126
143
UNIONVILLE DIV . • •
87
178
160
105
125
126
118
154
77
216
164
105
132
130
128
122
WARTRACE DIV ....
71
160
107
78
83
104
73
122
75
156
125
72
90
94
99
123
BENTON COUNTY I
BIG SANDY DIV. . . .
59
191
113
65
117
136
115
180
60
155
94
78
138
121
133
172
CAMDEN NORTH DIV . .
263
556
318
311
376
349
226
268
258
519
353
349
386
352
280
341
CAMDEN SOUTH DIV . .
95
205
138
110
117
140
94
116
76
182
129
122
130
135
100
114
HOLLADAY DIV ....
58
137
88
52
65
81
76
87
37
126
72
49
76
86
50
87
BLEDSOE COUNTY:
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU
. 145
385
356
118
112
100
78
84
130
268
160
123
97
101
60
62
SEQUATCHIE VALLEY
205
465
332
239
245
251
159
229
191
441
316
229
248
259
173
227
WALDEN RIDGE DIV . .
62
150
106
64
48
79
45
55
91
149
110
48
64
62
35
55
BLOUNT COUNTY:
. 369
93
279
44
240
561
199
216
429
.252
. 136
161
724
285
706
132
580
878
472
519
976
466
295
340
437
201
462
82
343
566
305
394
816
374
212
263
320
117
291
51
254
622
157
209
547
253
118
167
448
172
358
81
361
677
243
274
634
292
133
198
420
144
331
75
277
456
257
227
606
309
152
196
215
104
181
46
147
200
185
191
446
187
97
133
189
92
188
51
127
149
186
171
374
147
112
110
329
119
264
39
249
541
172
202
411
230
110
152
727
272
665
103
565
911
456
512
893
475
255
325
458
ISO
432
82
360
650
319
344
1 048
373
188
232
410
141
340
53
327
722
221
230
628
291
134
176
528
180
388
88
369
685
291
296
740
306
155
230
398
128
276
78
257
390
215
222
663
298
120
189
218
94
171
48
158
204
160
168
572
160
98
125
205
82
200
94
151
183
183
179
571
199
116
118
B INF I ELD DIV ....
BLOCKHOUSE DIV . . •
BUNGALOW TOWN DIV. .
EAGLETON DIV ....
FRIENDSVILLE DIV . .
MARYVILLE DIV. ...
ROCKFORD DIV ....
TOWNSEND DIV ....
WILDWOOD DIV ....
BRADLEY COUNTY*
CHARLESTON DIV . • •
CLEVELAND DIV. . • •
CLEVELAND RURAL DIV.
SOUTH BRADLEY DIV» •
247
840
649
124
509
1 569
. 1 027
235
335
1 234
704
- 186
255
950
760
128
231
1 003
621
130
255
875
421
137
137
594
265
82
142
554
233
99
215
828
595
123
472
1 552
1 012
250
358
1 427
822
169
268
1 109
767
141
280
1 144
588
123
227
1 027
446
141
117
709
273
88
163
781
267
102
SOUTHEAST BRADLEY
137
181
339
412
260
304
158
182
156
216
. 158
182
88
125
90
143
165
167
316
408
223
278
182
211
179
221
126
181
88
122
89
122
WEST BRADLEY DIV • •
CAMPBELL COUNTY:
CARYVILLE DIV. . • .
CLINCHMORE DIV . • •
148
59
380
101
250
70
128
43
155
26
169
30
145
2
124
12
116
45
365
111
233
74
175
58
197
26
16
3
140
14
134
9
COLLEGE HILL-DEMOKY
134
223
174
245
120
317
295
574
421
556
286
706
188
375
277
426
195
428
119
181
182
167
144
316
149
226
211
193
131
357
13
274
208
245
153
296
82
254
155
126
10
21
12
293
18
17
9
27
121
214
182
211
143
306
289
513
405
610
282
633
184
407
272
380
199
520
160
215
215
200
170
393
163
316
237
245
166
462
14
31
19
22
16
36
98
285
159
136
106
292
96
316
196
142
106
326
ELK VALLEY DIV . . .
FINCASTLE DIV. . •
HABERSHAM DIV. . . .
JACKSBOKO DIV. . .
LA FOLLETTE DIV. •
CANNON COUNTY:
NORTH CANNON DIV •
115
246
254
129
171
198
. 13
15
113
268
193
134
188
19
130
163
PLATEAU OF THE
BARRENS DIV ...
SOUTH CANNON DIV •
7
195
180
364
135
339
103
267
106
217
96
243
8
16
6
.21
91
182
174
388
120
316
112
262
104
247
8
24
70
208
80
221
CARROLL COUNTY:
BRUCETON DIV ...
CEDAR GROVE DIV. •
CLARKSBURG DIV . .
MC KENZIE DIV. . •
NORTH HUNTINGDON DI
SOUTH HUNTINGDON 01
TREZEVANT DIV. . .-
23
9
8
22
10
9
17
48
25
21
47
22
18
43
327
13
14
40
14
11
29
21
10
9
28
12
9
20
31
14
10
27
15
10
27
32
16
11
32
, 17
12
29
28
11
11
24
12
8
21
31
13
13
31
14
11
28
190
92
93
223
89
75
190
44C
206
186
48'
19S
162
451
294
137
140
433
> 146
5 12C
256
269
100
96
318
134
99
236
354
152
120
324
194
122
315
35
16
12
31
19
10
30
306
109
119
310
148
106
235
350
138
147
406
224
109
305
CARTER COUNTY:
BILTMORE DIV ...
ELIZABETHTON DIV •
HAPPY VALLEY DIV .
ROAN MOUNTAIN DIV.
STONY CREEK DIV. •
TIGER VALLEY DIV •
VALLEY FORGE DIV •
WATAUGA DIV. . . .
21
51
32
19
24
22
28
10
46
1 08
65
41
53
48
65
25
35
67
60
29
43
32
45
19
23
66
40
15
28
23
34
9
21
75
40
18
29
23
37
11
21
65
34
18
31
22
33
9
12
• 42
22
14
20
15
21
14
37
19
15
22
14
18
10
216
53<5
306
175
214
1ST
26E
10;
45C
1 04J
65'
41'
I 51<
47C
i 59<
5 21
) 328
L 832
f 646
7 26 £
<3 414
3 31i
5 44C
2 I8i
249
744
441
1 181
I. 342
t 27?
) 36E
L IOC
25C
846
414
224
i 362
252
> 43:
) 11;
21
77
39
!• 18
5 31
23
5 34
> 9
141
478
244
13C
201
145
21<5
7£
121
488
199
165
196
143
> 196
} 72
CHEATHAM COUNTY:
ASHLAND CITY DIV •
KINGSTON SPRINGS DI
PLEASANT VIEW DIV.
27
10
11
52
23
24
37
15
18
27
10
13
26
14
15
29
13
18
17
10
13
21
10
17
23"
12C
12!
' 50
) 22
3 22
1 33<
7 14!
f> 16!
? 272
5 14«
5 12!
> 27'
> 12.
5 15.
? 24
* 12
> 15
186
96
12"
> 208
> 101
r 194
44-74
Tennessee
Table 26.-AGE BY SEX, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 1960-Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
AREA
MALE
FEMALE
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
CHESTER COUNTY i
EAST CHESTER DIV . .
WEST CHESTER DIV . .
152
275
354
526
272
553
176
276
184
312
206
356
161
274
184
324
176
261
414
571
249
608
198
295
201
368
211
382
172
290
201
387
CLAIBORNE COUNTY*
BIG BARREN CREEK DIV
CLAIRFIELD DIV . • «
CUMBERLAND GAP DIV ,
POWELL VALLEY DIV. •
SYCAMORE DIV . . * .
TAZEWELL DIV . . • •
79
126
153
196
150
254
214
250
340
486
309
546
143
191
247
436
247
399
88
95
151
201
159
283
98
89
174
190
144
273
116
89
142
241
169
283
88
73
154
184
135
216
100
79
162
224
145
234
91
112
130
194
133
245
193
261
328
401
342
516
136
155
238
408
244
383
98
93
163
230
163
298
126
108
177
248
183
312
114
89
179
234
157
313
91
58
174
192
133
209
84
60
148
178
151
249
CLAY COUNTY*
CELINA DIV
FAIRVIEW DIV . . * .
202
32
435
49
352
35
223
24
231
24
221
27
168
19
174
15
170
22
438
58
324
43
237
35
249
25
225
27
153
23
217
25
HERMITAGE SPRINGS
130
312
230
123
174
160
130
139
132
336
216
139
161
158
111
136
COCKE COUNTY:
BRIDGEPORT DIV
149
281
224
141
130
. 127
103
100
126
305
176
157
143
112
86
95
CENTESVIEW DIV » .
111
261
213
131
163
159
121
126
115
277
202
155
168
152
125
130
93
177
138
97
82
91
64
63
111
188
130
91
99
78
59
74
DEL RIO DIV. . • .
119
236
167
93
110
96
78
90
109
237
154
122
92
97
65
92
EDGEMONT DIV . . .
180
322
215
206
170
150
111
83
195
371
244
237
158
148
104
99
HARTFORD DIV .
164
341
257
145
135
149
107
125
168
338
235
155
152
148
100
108
NEWPORT DIV. .
389
686
449
429
369
368
219
203
374
614
530
473
431
380
255
279
PARROTTSVILLE DIV. .
138
227
189
160
139
152
105
125
117
264
176
140
152
137
124
121
COFFEE COUNTY t
BEECH GROVE DIV. • .
56
131
104
68
72
91
44
67
63
153
89
72
79
68
54
63
HILLSBORO DIV. . • •
86
198
145
101
101
131
88
99
88
197
127
102
106
120
94
111
MANCHESTER DIV . . .
471
853
586
564
586
442
308
345
470
875
620
549
595
442
320
361
SUMMITVILLE DIV, . .
101
214
140
89
137
103
78
88
83
207
129
91
126
108
83
104
TULLAHOMA DIV. . . .
953
1 715
910
1 121
1 087
760
435
406
924
1 631
1 143
1 207
1 053
795
512
515
CROCKETT COUNTY I
184
442
258
166
223
239
171
207
182
358
226
214
240
255
184
260
172
381
237
148
199
180
147
176
191
354
240
149
230
197
171
217
FRIENDSHIP DIV * . .
80
220
146
69
120
142
123
124
110
214
151
89
152
145
120
161
GADSDEN DIV. ....
121
250
151
78
100
126
87
96
122
243
141
87
129
121
73
95
' MAURY CITY DIV . . .
160
370
220
130
173
200
172
197
163
326
195
151
138
205
163
197
CUMBERLAND . COUNTY t
CRAB ORCHARD DIV * •
188
398
302
153
179
173
122
151
172
370
247
175
169
169
125
118
CROSSVILLE NORTH DIV
222
558
368
187
195
216
169
179
233
467
307
201
206
222
144
146
CROSSVILLE SOUTH DIV
435
773
504
411
399
387
256
309
387
744
533
424
437
437
282
344
LANTANA DIV* . . . .
113
270
163
100
117
116
85
84
122
228
156
114
90
105
72
97
MA YL AND -PLEAS ANT
HILL DIV* » . ». .
137
362
224
120
128
165
120
166
DAVIDSON COUNTY:
752
t 36U.
747
1 n*5O
10=3
f.<yn
142
333
208
131
139
169
105
161
ANTIOCH DIV
BORDEAUX DIV . . . .
CRIEVE HALL DIV. • •
DONELSON DIV ....
592
323
367
1 311
367
1 JOH
852
638
579
2 124
536
532
617
161
972
283
X UDV
720
423
436
1 719
290
IO&
554
380
494
1 628
268
O/U
456
400
234
803
245
393
324
287
100
323
121
413
304
286
68
231
110
680
551
321
375
1 190
343
1 199
751
523
567
2 050
535
802
632
372
171
1 059
368
1 133
613
405
561
1 965
328
977
474
392
429
1 510
333
653
375
358
212
790
223
495
275
273
109
410
134
591
281
402
89
345
133
FOREST HILLS-OAK
HILL DIV, . . . . ,
310
142
186
483
884
331
354
809
386
219
260
459
312
206
182
513
665
236
218
426
653
212
238
375
390
95
151
226
225
105
149
174
299
178
201
559
828
289
371
793
359
230
265
512
412
213
198
576
762
276
239
433
701
194
208
367
365
118
137
220
290
119
130
206
GOODLETTSVILLE DIV .
HARPETH RIVER DIV. .
HAYNES HEIGHTS DIV .
HERMITAGE DIV. . . .
INGLEWOOD DIV. . . .
JOELTON DIV
199
1 270
308
1 000
927
9 237
1 076
1 371
342
2 520
551
1 848
1 449
14 430
2 298
2 332
244
1 578
379
1 052
780
13 936
1 765
1 281
191
1 715
319
1 218
1 210
10 640
1 330
1 578
186
2 065
337
1 162
988
9 099
1 788
1 574
199
1 658
298
862
713
8 730
1 957
159
901
220
489
410
6 706
1 406
143
703
193
353
320
6 910
972
174
1 357
330
1 027
848
9 347
999
305
2 553
543
1 762
1 350
14 514
2 157
224
1 896
378
1 248
961
15 582
2 099
197
2 007
330
1 353
1 272
10 909
1 528
215
2 296
362
1 180
1 015
10 602
2 205
187
1 820
290
890
709
10 569
2 428
148
1 127
193
483
432
9 098
1 694
152
1 061
187
458
437
10 611
1 560
MAPLEWOOD DIV. . . .
NASHVILLE DIV. . . .
NASHVILLE SOUTH DIV.
NASHVILLE SOUTHEAST
OLD HICKORY DIV. • .
PROVIDENCE DIV . . .
365
604
675
736
637
239
512
833
437
510
1 089
706
171
710
399
92
564
202
60
1 242
394
587
2 231
707
758
1 532
620
448
1 .755
486
828
1 510
596
423
1 214
719
149
754
337
100
744
282
97
RICHLAND DIV ....
RIDGETOP DIV ....
SCOTTSBORO DIV . . .
WEST MEADE-HILLWOOD
469
214
108
660
359
238
432
233
143
570
228
86
449
209
110
278
193
112
156
158
52
106
131
55
415
179
88
648
333
195
413
256
108
577
224
89
403
235
133
246
216
87
123
126
53
128
121
53
832
1 358
488
915
1 072
654
307
216
812
1 271
677
1 054
986
537
287
202
DECATUR COUNTY I
DECATURVILLE DIV . .
PARSONS DIV. . . . .
152
194
388
441
252
280
180
238
224
281
259
278
196
204
246
280
165
192
378
444
262
291
171
259
247
315
263
305
204
223
227
280
DE KALB COUNTY i
SMITHVILLE DIV . . »
UNDERHILL DIV. . , .
350
158
676
368
474
302
393
191
432
264
371
248
253
208
321
304
348
151
665
339
539
269
405
193
442
264
382
267
293
235
331
338
DICKSON COUNTY I
BURNS-WHITE BLUFF
CHARLOTTE DIV. . . .
DICKSON DIV. . « . .
TENNESSEE CITY DIV .
VANLEER DIV
240
163
402
97
92
463
372
739
148
234
293
247
454
94
175
223
168
469
76
112
241
182
448
101
128
234
190
433
90
159
199
139
317
70
126
242
168
370
93
163
204
159
382
67
104
411
332
644
152
263
277
212
541
95
166
225
177
478
94
124
266
175
512
98
145
216
204
480
87
138
209
139
382
80
117
226
157
510
79
158
General Population Characteristics
Table 26.— AGE BY SEX, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 1960— Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
44-75
MALE
UNDER
5
YEARS
TO
14
CEARS
5 TO
24
EARS
5 TO
34
EARS
5 TO
44
EARS
5 TO
54
EARS
5 TO
64
EARS
65
AND
OVER
FEMALE
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
DYER COUNTY*
DYERSBURG DIV. . •
FINLEY DIV . . . •
FOWLKES DIV. • . •
MILLSFIELD DIV . •
MISSISSIPPI-OBION
DIV
NEWBERN DIV. . . •
RO ELLEN DIV . . •
FAYETTE COUNT Yf
BRADEN DIV
FAYETTE CORNERS DIV,
LA GRANGE DIV. . • ,
MOSCOW DIV
OAKLAND DIV. . . • <
ROSSVILLE DIV. . . .
SOMERVILLE DIV . . ,
FENTRESS COUNTY*
CLARKRANGE DIV • *
JAMESTOWN DIV. . .
MANSON-WOLF RIVER
DIV
FRANKLIN COUNTY*
COWAN DIV. * • • •
DECHERD DIV. . . •
ESTILL SPRINGS DIV
HARMONY DIV. . . .
HUNTLAND DIV . . •
SEWANEE DIV. . . *
SHERWOOD DIV . . •
WINCHESTER DIV . .
GIBSON COUNTY!
BRADFORD DIV . . •
BRAZIL-GIBSON WELLS
DIV
CHINA GROVE DIV. • <
DYER DIV i
GIBSON DIV ....
HUMBOLDT DIV . . •
MEDINA DIV ....
MILAN DIV
RUTHERFORD DIV . •
TRENTON NORTH DIV.
TRENTON SOUTH DIV.
YORKVILLE DIV. . •
GILES COUNTY I
ELKTON DIV . . .
LYNNVILLE DIV. .
MINOR HILL DIV .
PROSPECT DIV . .
PULASKI DIV. . .
PULASKI EAST DIV
PULASKI WEST DIV
GRAINGER COUNTY I
BEAN STATION DIV
BLAINE DIV . . .
RUTLEDGE DIV . .
THORN HILL DIV .
WASHBURN DIV . .
GREENE COUNTY I
BAILEYTON DIV. . •
GREENEVILLE DIV. *
GREENE V I LLE NORTH
DIV
GREENEVILLE WEST DI
JEAROLDSTOWN DIV .
MOHAWK DIV ....
MOSHEIM DIV. . . .
RHEATOWN-CHUCKY DIV
SOUTHEAST NOLICHUCK
DIV
SOUTHWEST NOLICHUCK
DIV ......
TUSCULUM-WALKERTOWN
DIV ......
GRUNDY COUNTY I
ALTAMONT DIV .
PALMER DIV . .
PELHAM DIV . .
TRACY CITY DIV
HAMBLEN COUNTY I
ALPHA DIV
MORRISTOWN DIV .
MORRISTOWN RURAL
RUSSELLVILLE DIV
637
166
153
60
169
191
75
213
120
141
194
260
311
522
178
326
214
226
314
226
109
106
124
80
266
101
133
84
116
60
612
91
404
107
84
295
61
86
139
102
71
316
153
155
15
11'
17'
63
132
62'
10
12
14
10
21
8
19
1 187
404
383
157
336
410
180
392
269
252
368
541
580
1 067
397
782
462
636
470
233
253
181
154
494
243
303
157
292
153
1 101
202
854
216
195
629
166
210
268
19;
23)
595
415
38'
321
259
428
144
229
178
1 158
356
533
234
241
31!
25
47-
21
38
24
2 03
64
29
678
262
239
86
196
292
136
245
126
120
205
246
302
565
268
470
222
390
251
141
144
670
74
304
153
173
87
194
91
579
117
455
147
126
405
130
144
19;
169
120
425
303
241
262
19
33'
11:
17
78
25
39
17
17
23
16
36
19
38
20
1 65
48
26
679
158
141
65
117
174
83
108
79
85
125
141
127
366
139
287
231
303
209
91
109
176
49
268
115
114
65
166
56
499
96
382
123
102
286
70
85
115
11
53
310
148
17:
14S
22!
4'
11!
10
81
18
34
14
15
20
14
24
13
27
1
1 61
. 3(
18
715
217
193
77
109
288
89
100
72
57
121
140
162
382
145
311
208
277
280
145
128
115
52
294
159
134
73
211
79
602
89
544
130
133
376
116
138
1-4;
108
74
416
240
204
21:
32'
14
13
17
13
23
12
25
I1
1 40
38
1'
730
224
212
89
156
289
114
163
77
74
136
203
172
388
158
272
21,
283
218
128
134
105
51
245
187
166
73
214
108
556
114
522
163
14'
403
137
114
200
140
94
36
284
18
14
11
22
6
11
10
65
17
27
15
15
19
14
20
12
21
K
1 01
3
2
600
179
185
66
114
244
83
105
62
66
101
130
114
295
96
254
148
135
206
151
103
107
78
36
176
148
119
62
194
73
434
81
397
148
111
297
99
93
125
91
76
245
205
148
109
114
144
37
109
85
387
122
154
99
84
163
97
154
137
88
134
73
150
73
622
264
159
607
200
200
58
78
313
99
122
49
74
144
164
132
328
11-0
252
159
223
157
120
122
84
42
189
173
148
80
227
78
455
120
445
156
131
384
131
125
193
114
99
334
242
175
114
118
170
52
100
113
363
122
154'
109
131
135
110
142
151
115
136
91
159
97
588
226
134
638
195
152
69
152
156
62
212
157
150
172
270
312
557
176
331
218
211
258
207
87
96
126
78
249
84
135
46
154
65
516
82
381
104
69
309
74
94
111
96
69
311
141
131
151
128
197
45
107
82
595
165
247
122
139
129
110
192
80
178
130
253
62
193
129
258
305
174
214
367
368
150
279
454
170
408
230
258
351
495
499
979
395
762
561
420
552
422
243
223
175
129
494
226
295
151
309
132
1 127
166
864
236
186
630
163
197
265
188
150
595
343
304
329
229
394
126
229
165
1 169
313
519
213
241
297
233
467
195
409
245
478
182
401
266
2 118
589
296
803
258
203
93
185
249
86
206
130
128
210
284
292
549
271
515
365
247
371
251
151
161
148
81
371
155
182
96
180
92
635
132
432
138
124
419
112
125
186
170
118
516
275
227
242
172
329
99
174
135
890
277
385
161
170
249
176
328
363
167
294
122
330
217
865
448
272
809
178
165
68
122
229
73
122
81
84
110
151
177
417
142
358
188
238
327
253
108
118
144
61
310
127
118
67
188
79
644
99
524
147
119
353
78
110
129
100
68
412
184
168
170
136
226
56
130
100
911
223
352
132
147
212
167
250
116
218
90
220
187
734
401
193
840
276
220
71
119
323
114
143
92
83
157
182
160
439
176
353
222
316
268
144
141
111
54
311
194
164
82
259
78
689
109
601
168
140
453
126
149
181
139
99
477
281
212
155
155
258
66
120
123
895
190
337
145
136
206
143
237
129
256
122
204
95
212
182
404
374
217
873
197
207
93
140
290
115
166
70
84
120
183
171
438
155
290
205
280
216
114
129
108
49
289
160
158
80
231
98
669
120
584
170
133
463
134
131
179
148
110
424
271
208
155
135
218
57
143
120
701
187
257
138
143
184
150
208
130
208
96
195
99
217
144
086
337
177
659
176
197
50
89
290
74
96
60
48
105
135
131
275
89
257
139
217
162
101
121
87
27
222
179
114
63
202
70
456
93
452
172
118
338
100
100
137
106
82
339
237
142
125
114
159
35
94
109
518
123
165
120
113
163
110
176
94
152
91
131
80
155
89
782
255
144
830
173
191
67
72
403
99
115
55
80
129
162
135
369
110
288
157
165
255
161
106
120
118
53
278
192
147
73
253
84
598
142
575
197
126
487
144
155
209
112
108
540
268
188
111
127
199
55
105
101
503
126
166
102
144
170
140
140
101
177
108
153
97
221
116
833
247
147
44-76
Tennessee
Table 26.— AGE BY SEX, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 1960-Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
AREA
MALE
FEMALE
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
• 64
YEARS
65.
, AND
OVER
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
HAMILTON COUNTY:
168
6 897
1 153
373
770
227
352
12 518
2 138
709
1 234
433
191
8 092
949
420
628
504
194
7 379
1 476
490
940
277
188
7 435
1 722
387
753
250
165
7 516
1 078
367
511
227
88
5 864
524
263
322
173
77
4 970
369
215
275
158
181
6 862
1 172
391
675
247
325
12 319
2 103
711
1 225
406
181
9 409
1 199
498
787
527
207
8 771
1 754
492
991
266
191
9 136
1 740
420
727
296
158
8 885
1 079
398
528
234
93
7 362
588
306
317
180
90
7 091
526
282
291
185
CHATTANOOGA DIV. .
EAST RIDGE DIV . .
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN DIV
MIDDLE VALLEY DIV.
OOLTEWAH DIV . . . .
RED BANK-WHITE OAK.
1 309
2 164
1 125
1 759
1 528
1 237
665
497
1 243
2 077
1 444
1 894
1 647
1 230
724
671
RYALL SPRINGS DIV.
447
800
454
518
481
398
284
259
404
731
493
522
478
389
301
289
SALE CREEK DIV . .
180
347
235
147
119
148
158
130
162
316
236
164
132
160
153
147
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN DIV
410
872
411
399
491
403
290
290
409
821
428
464
485
422
287
281
SNOW HILL DIV. * . .
200
424
268
189
207
202
141
132
17.9
422
258
232
225
184
134
141
489
938
63]
515
496
425
287
268
457
956
659
571
539
467
321
358
SUMMIT KNOBS DIV . *
767
1 469
771
944
814
631
361
289
779
1 391
876
994
848
593
344
349
HANCOCK COUNTY :
BIG WAR CREEK DIV. .
96
192
176
112
123
122
88
86
105
218
138
141
122
123
93
74
KYLES FORD DIV ...
65
150
128
66
78
75
63
85
69
151
97
66
80
73
71
69
POWELL VALLEY DIV. .
73
130
84
60
70
81
52
59
74
166
103
60
83
70
49
62
SNE.EDVILLE DIV ...
182
367
240
163
157
140
125
116
191
386
269
181
179
134
135
121
HARDEMAN COUNTY:
438
770
508
469
555
60^
436
476
440
767
530
525
625
678
592
725
GRAND JUNCTION DIV .
181
5C
351
147
175
82
96
57
141
69
127
67
118
59
132
50
173
47
320
134
200
65
118
74
154
58
130
73
111
58
138
50
MIDDLETON DIV. . . .
178
98
383
238
230
167
150
82
174
121
204
13C
153
95
191
136
180
101
363
231
189
141
158
97
207
131
190
111
159
101
192
WHITEVILLE DIV . • .
216
438
222
122
139
146
135
143
214
392
208
150
170
169
110
131
188
HARD IN COUNTY!
MORRIS CHAPEL DIV. .
63
148
205
365
148
223
80
183
107
152
148
167
117
109
120
118
67
147
191
121
5 1 n
101
1 A7
121
1 "-iA
152
99
107
OLIVE HILL DIV . . .
110
264
191
139
152
152
116
137
100
331
281
elU
178
19 f
148
J.3Q
159
160
137
120
115
1 10
130
PICKWICK DIV ....
100
218
139
97
114
112
110
89
102
234
133
122
97
118
108
91
SALTILLO DIV ....
55
142
77
48
72
85
77
94
50
132
66
65
75
83
79
97
SAVANNAH DIV ....
352
736
460
373
427
373
267
296
348
681
498
503
435
402
290
333
HAWKINS COUNTY!
BEECH CREEK DIV. . .
168
331
264
170
183
163
115
109
136
315
231
189
167
177
131
104
BULLS GAP DIV. ...
CHURCH HILL DIV. . .
EIDSON DIV
MOORESBURG DIV ...
ROGERSVILLE DIV. . *
SURGOINSVILLE DIV. .
WEST RIDGE DIV , . .
189
215
51
102
470
181
280
437
420
109
237
804
413
525
298
302
90
185
504
282-
389
205
238
66
110
470
198
308
230
222
36
116
556
210
331
234
215
78
103
483
194
224
215
116
64
77
322
123
176
227
133
70
108
348
150
124
192
188
48
103
442
146
279
408
364
93
191
844
387
524
293
285
82
185
583
304
394
257
240
51
127
536
198
357
242
240
62
120
581
215
334
264
207
80
116
493
199
202
2O6
142
52
79
358
145
160
257
149
68
101
447
184
128
HAY WOOD COUNTY:
BROWNSVILLE DIV. . .
HILLVILLE DIV. . . .
HOLLY GROVE-BELLE
508
119
1 036
179
558
99
363
59
455
58
432
62
359
55
405
67
531
105
979
208
565
121
459
58
538
64
SIS
66
417
58
561
66
EAGLE DIV
LEBANON DIV
189
212
171
202
201
416
306
328
438
352
219
151
192
249
187
115
75
118
125
98
143
95
121
133
113
157
99
130
171
1LO
124
90
115
117
84
98
85
92
148
93
179
181
167
248
156
348
311
335
447
339
200
167
185
215
185
138
90
115
153
110
168
106
136
147
117
146
103
136
186
115
101
69
90
131
82
103
69
109
142
81
STANTON DIV. ....
WOODLAND DIV ....
HENDERSON COUNTY:
DARDEN DIV
LEXINGTON DIV. . . .
96
210
177
125
220
358
407
308
157
253
262
234
116
237
202
146
133
234
225
170
133
226
199
207
97
147
162
173
117
211
194
174
93
201
171
130
186
376
390
273
148
278
201
229
121
268
237
146
130
257
214
207
U6
252
197
197
113
179
192
173
117
256
185
202
SARDIS DIV
WILDERSVILLE-
BARGERTON DIV ...
193
362
216
181
215
177
167
169
171
336
231
185
229
184
169
175
HENRY COUNTY I
BUCHANAN-ELKHORN DIV
COTTAGE GROVE DIV. .
54
87
41
667
84
48
114
139
147
1 385
194
137
81
118
89
753
155
91
38
72
64
656
81
45
77
87
71
882
139
80
97
124
107
813
161
101
77
126
99
666
137
80
112
143
116
834
205
109
48
89
51
640
91
52
119
152
138
1 278
201
127
68
98
94
840
142
70
60
79
69
849
96
59
77
95
95
950
146
79
109
144
114
916
176
91
82
118
80
836
136
78
108
129
108
1 000
207
108
SPRINGVILLE DIV. . .
HICKMAN COUNTY:
CENTERVILLE DIV. . .
241
78
93
156
29
445
185
215
317
307
146
144
205
279
73
94
178
312
103
97
154
280
94
123
166
162
76
93
110
267
93
98
121
213
60
93
137
459
163
187
327
364
112
150
202
282
82
91
1 S^
321
97
109
280
108
115
200
77
83
313
84
107
LITTLELOT DIV. . . .
LYLES-WRIGLEY DIV. .
77
68
41
52
64
40
64
30
60
57
1 3D
44
176
48
137
59
1 13
41
138
46
HOUSTON COUNTY!
EAST ERIN DIV. , . .
WEST ERIN DIV. . . .
HUMPHREYS COUNTY:
88
151
160
313
142
206
89
145
70
178
121
168
97
151
101
214
79
151
182
319
127
174
85
159
88
167
123
184
87
155
113
207
BAKERVILLE DIV . . .
BOLD SPRING DIV. . .
«C EWEN DIV
WAVERLY DIV. ....
JACKSON COUNTY:
39
38
118
430
69
112
264
774
45
79
185
373
26
46
139
429
44
68
150
492
45
71
187
432
37
50
132
283
36
78
185
304
34
35
113
393
66
108
255
767
37
64
177
411
36
34
148
490
31
66
164
487
47
73
190
3B1
27
45
143
305
30
51
203
340
8URRISTOWN DIV . . .
GAINESBORO DIV . • .
GRANVILLE DIV. . . .
NORTH OF THE RIVER
79
153
90
Q 1
201
348
185
138
273
136
72
172
86
74
179
100
95
196'
112
70
174
94
90
177
99
58
166
71
199
341
176
105
264
128
74
174
79
93
209
102
93
223
130
74
196
84
94
211
108
O 1
209
173
115
133
176
1'39
156
100
206
160
120
148
162
144
166
General Population Characteristics
Table 26.— AGE BY SEX, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 1960— Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
44-77
MALE
FEMALE
AREA
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
5 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
JEFFERSON COUNTY:
CHESTNUT HILL DIV. .
DANDRIDGE DIV. . . .
JEFFERSON CITY DIV .
NE» MARKET DIV ...
STRAWBERRY PLAINS
130
198
212
157
109
136
167
74
176
80
52
115
532
315
259
276
155
191
88
177
364
162
383
269
386
233
244
173
288
5 608
415
376
210
104
304
574
400
248
205
186
517
275
306
141
115
181
187
465
133
130
177
73
124
646
116
147
125
182
140
157
69
115
544
187
61
87
120
662
321
110
239
366
310
301
216
273
329
181
423
192
156
262
910
640
379
522
303
415
152
358
580
296
697
514
732
471
496
334
552
9 768
769
713
397
236
563
959
793
404
389
361
776
558
594
242
248
372
363
873
263
237
368
207
290
1 179
268
301
266
391
347
311
183
260
905
452
144
196
289
1 335
688
196
188
309
760
280
175
210
242
116
227
149
117
179
567
335
226
375
143
235
110
294
314
197
431
348
415
184
333
190
407
8 954
403
312
270
158
327
474
486
220
232
240
403
347
336
159
142
217
213
628
395
130
241
149
211
836
183
204
160
239
203
238
133
201
136
215
289
199
135
175
189
88
193
88
71
97
720
374
292
280
163
175
88
269
471
185
399
25S
393
311
316
165
295
6 238
479
519
202
111
296
739
401
264
180
221
637
198
232
83
82
153
120
364
203
97
162
71
119
637
99
145
93
198
142
174
91
106
567
167
57
94
14
738
395
9
115
252
217
174
134
162
192
99
233
111
68
140
912
476
269
298
191
249
113
245
469
186
392
292
522
335
327
228
271
6 231
. 572
512
199
109
392
731
434
295
231
227
556
243
304
82
121
205
132
440
196
113
189
99
144
683
149
154
117
211
166
193
93
156
628
194
107
129
153
855
446
107
115
255
191
176
130
138
167
82
202
100
59
126
795
352
178
286
123
203
79
230
306
155
384
275
494
179
290
164
245
6 151
434
351
178
86
266
431
375
173
183
161
342
249
278
99
132
250
145
562
167
83
170
%121
150
650
128
162
116
216
144
168
101
182
567
185
100
146
166
70
352
9
89
166
122
135
88
94
114
95
175
78
53
87
572
294
114
198
88
140
58
193
224
120
. 198
195
311
117
244
116
150
4 807
350
216
126
81
210
248
254
147
114
130
199
182
215
38
118
167
126
395
106
64
128
75
107
457
101
84
88
124
92
110
113
90
362
154
82
106
11
49
27
9
93
217
116
137
62
112
129
105
184
100
55
139
450
192
99
138
75
130
56
176
190
126
212
138
213
96
189
100
154
4 231
181
170
127
76
167
159
241
95
125
97
164
187
212
30
109
235
158
440
97
85
157
88
158
127
166
205
136
116
116
143
75
171
80
52
93
442
295
238
250
133
174
82
189
334
151
366
241
340
236
246
172
258
5 318
399
383
193
101
297
555
401
224
183
187
465
272
317
131
125
196
190
477
119
9
182
99
135
577
80
14
12
18
13
17
6
10
50
18
5
7
10
63
34
8
199
339
269
314
214
248
309
192
410
222
129
244
910
594
398
517
282
383
180
350
587
274
691
497
736
455
460
316
506
9 706
745
654
388
217
497
881
730
348
344
320
767
496
622
255
228
380
35
945
276
210
330
18
26
1 14
23
27
25
34
30
35
12
25
92
41
16
19
29
1 29
68
18
173
.327
785
223
197
197
205
116
265
136
90
165
584
349
237
359
169
21S
108
330
381
227
466
327
491
241
330
169
393
10 041
457
426
246
140
458
542
497
205
236
270
443
352
368
155
142
258
208
577
134
148
226
173
190
913
130
235
276
206
136
167
217
96
239
96
80
112
774
433
309
322
176
243
111
266
546
191
434
280
472
357
289
223
308
7 067
540
594
226
122
342
871
443
323
225
250
713
206
274
82
107
178
127
422
76
107
187
98
134
702
125
170
110
217
157
17
6
11
63
20
7
8
16
84
46
10
121
277
243
183
151
163
185
98
233
132
65
143
926
494
262
326
219
274
110
315
474
185
450
328
576
351
301
240
292
7 731
651
520
231
127
406
696
447
261
248
217
522
261
319
105
127
250
164
530
128
102
197
117
176
799
158
183
134
241
153
19
110
159
69
20
12
13
17
89
46
12
115
246
215
177
113
134
183
111
213
106
64
128
839
410
172
297
111
173
91
306
363
175
344
237
490
162
275
146
249
7 465
455
359
180
90
293
416
387
202
201
169
337
269
297
58
154
238
163
587
101
80
178
118
141
707
120
156
111
226
134
169
103
18
60
18
9
15
15
73
37
11
84
177
145
147
84
121
109
78
189
93
50
102
634
270
113
189
89
148
55
237
262
137
204
162
312
126
239
112
169
6 133
346
233
131
78
230
246
290
124
109
130
223
169
214
35
119
198
125
434
90
64
115
86
12S
502
112
74
97
190
108
124
115
107
455
144
9
107
11
56
30
9
91
211
195
146
84
115
166
100
214
83
55
118
583
295
135
153
85
149
69
316
249
150
239
140
284
135
202
110
165
6 378
273
228
147
79
200
206
262
118
122
108
203
192
228
31
122
268
146
565
75
72
147
74
187
632
97
113
94
192
114
100
90
130
561
138
106
159
134
571
299
95
TALBOTT DIV
HTHITE PINE DIV ...
JOHNSON COUNTY*
BUTLER DIV
MOUNTAIN CITY DIV. .
SHADY VALLEY DIV • .
SHOUNS DIV . . . . .
KNOX COUNTY:
BE.ARDEN DIV
BEVERLY HILLS DIV. .
BLUE GRASS DIV . • .
CARTER DIV .....
CEDAR 8LUFF DIV. . .
CONCORD DIV
CORRYTON DIV ....
FOUNTAIN CITY EAST
FOUNTAIN CITY WEST
HARDIN VALLEY DIV. •
HOLSTON HILLS DIV. .
JOHN SEVIER DIV. . .
KIMBERLIN HEIGHTS
KNOXVILLE DIV. . . .
LAKE FOREST DIV. . .
LOVELAND DIV ....
MARBLEDALE DIV ...
MOUNT OLIVE DIV. . .
POWELL STATION DIV .
ROCKY HILL DIV . • •
SEVIER HOME DIV. . .
SKAGGSTON DIV. . . .
THIRD CREEK DIV. . .
LAKE COUNTY:
TIPTONVILLE DIV. • .
LAUDERDALE COUNTY:
THREE POINT DIV. • .
LAWRENCE COUNTY:
DEERFIELD DIV. . • .
ETHRIDGE DIV ....
FIVE POINTS DIV. . .
IRON CITY-ST JOSEPH
LAWRENCEBURG DIV . .
538
8
92
166
192
162
273
16
21
11
16
67
26
8
14
18
89
51
14
SUMMERTOWN DIV ...
LEWIS COUNTY:
HOHENVHALD NORTHWEST
12
16
14
10
9
12
39
15
9
12
13
46
24
9
HOHENWALD SOUTHEAST
DIV
LINCOLN COUNTY:
BELLEVIEW DIV. . . .
BOONSHILL DIV. . . .
CASH POINT-BLANCHE
DIV
FAYETTEVILLE DIV .
FLINTVILLE DIV . .
MULBERRY DIV ...
PETERSBURG DIV . •
LOUDON COUNTY:
GREENBACK DIV. . .
LEiMOIft CITY DIV. .
LOUDON DIV ....
PHILADELPHIA DIV .
570
310
98
155
204
885
• 520
146
44-78
Tennessee
Table 26.-AGE BY SEX, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 196O-Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
.
:
MALE
65
AND
OVER
388
141
150
I3i
453
182
184
145-
93-
117
136,
270:
90
366
216
112
231
219
1 721
171
177
133
110
159
178
302
55
263
116
232
371
140.
637
105
110
102
131
119
127
156
354
69
89
68
295
334
277
168
620
117
4
220
115
150
101
182
102
UNDER
5
YEARS
710
180
183
188
316
194
109
102
73
96
115
250
63
268
171
99
272
292
1 736
261
244
130
172
154
273
421
105
421
93
128
522
95
977
61
71
224
162
122
88
us
382
75
118
74
372
403
262
160
1 505
166
365
233
110
861
75
257
138
145
217
189
135
154
89
FEM
*LE
AREA
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
1 200
365
367
334
740
391
297
216
168
258
248
488
126
567
381
217
556
563
3 087
494
419
263
373
330
503
839
191
868
210
308
885
240
1 730
123
174
388
311
231
224
317
729
187
243
181
788
767
619
408
1 984
310
362
434
261
778
170
403
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
MC MINN COUNTY:
733
197
185
159
377
198
129
101
66
115
132
269
63
287
176
88
250
273
1 758
269
270
116
201
175
313
403
101
473
81
113
425
104
1 013
64
95
227
149
111
101
114
380
51
102
82
340
.412
288
162
1 538
171
321
244
107
830
80
298
136
177
23
14
129
137
99
1 234
344
388
309
723
421
321
225
174
242
267
516
145
633
375
236
581
, 614
3 001
523
490
257
405
388
551
888
194
907
209
312
879
261
1 717
138
182
456
346
247
250
291
695
187
283
213
842
797
622
404
1 935
355
382
419
270
860
179
465
25
34
44
35
31
35
20
914
244
288
263
518
324
195
151
116
173
178
326
104
407
263
155
369
332
2 133
253
286
183
231
219
326
519
126
578
158
216
518
190
1 050
109
135
1B8
196
137
173
177
503
128
176
145
717
511
492
283
2 070
189
4 453
330
202
674
135
283
173
221
841
204
184
183
389
204
170
96
58
107
102
316
79
393
193
112
274
198
1 742
252
150
130
137
131
282
414
111
399
88
130
547
124
1 188
63
101
267
182
108
107
113
348
65
115
83
377
453
220
179
1 509
161
780
^cv
756
178
215
187
489
244
200
129
87
149
136
290
78
395
210
132
333
231
1 894
303
186
141
168
158
241
450
91
389
138
240
582
171
1 145
' 73
105
276
233
144
126
158
404
86
116
91
407
467
267
208
1 288
154
290
247
111
450
80
203
139
208
36
12
14
14
12
601
194
156
157
397
229
191
112
95
128
139
306
82
406
209
118
371
214
1 867
259
208
157
162
189
241
454
72
384
150
200
527
149
1 000
114
114
199
181
140
133
136
420
77
121
72
361
366
272
201
946
159
64
254
135
242
111
207
106
243
246
144
163
16
105
366
157
162
138
365
156
142
127
70
99
120
207
77
321
171
104
267
199
1 480
164
149
122
133
150
158
271
76
274
85
177
343
142
603
72
76
107
118
105
112
117
321
. 62
85
63
268
242
195
141
617
98
198
94
141
105
149
102
189
172
116
111
107
71
1 047
240
274
256
558
310
248
153
125
166
212
355
100
471
255
137
353
305
2 459
271
294
170
195
199
343
530
132
578
135
179
598
151
1 229
118
130
230
170
151
123
196
485
115
149
123
648
602
419
312
2 288
179
164
303
149
854
131
281
177
228
304
207
200
210
12
877
206
191
204
447
218
173
121
79
120
114
338
87
375
193
128
313
236
2 114
307
174
125
155
151
300
498
119
393
105
167
591
122
1 300
58
103
305
211
117
119
132
394
66
117
82
424
460
255
188
i 546
176
286
246
137
818
79
254
140
196
219
122
142
137
1O6
826
196
212
195
539
265
202
132
86
156
151
313
81
451
216
133
370
239
2 244
296
186
164
171
173
281
469
74
395
138
226
675
164
1 234
93
129
270
232
136
134
148
441
92
135
108
445
514
280
211
1 391
167
194
292
126
436
103
233
118
637
195
163
174
450
232
182
122
96
125
145
289
91
393
222
120
406
230
2 217
232
196
154
192
198
247
422
92
363
137
226
512
161
1 058
95
123
193
160
135
139
155
452
69
135
74
398
375
286
183
1 025
143
43
256
127
239
118
225
119
468
151
150
163
434
183
176
125
68
103
113
237
84
345
201
94
287
199
1 930
180
156
106
109
139
182
306
64
258
113
201
400
138
803
88
67
113
140
106
112
117
356
47
93
57
261
303
198
126
823
99
8
162
95
158
97
122
94
198
144
100
122
10
6
505
137
143
146
504
182
179
124
96
120
132
341
81
356
212
114
258
210
2 466
171
182
135
101
174
175
376
55
279
131
270
575
145
940
102
108
115
112
124
115
128
429
61
75
55
310
381
239
151
936
89
5
211
111
170
90
182
86
196
143
105
152
116
72
ATHENS RURAL DIV • •
CALHOUN-RICEVILLE
ENGLEWOOD 01 V. . . •
ETOWAH 01 V
MC NAIRY COUNTY i
ADAMSVILLE DIV . • •
BETHEL SPRINGS DIV .
FINGER OIV
SELMER DIV * • • • »
STANTONVILLE DIV • .
MACON COUNTY 1
LAFAYETTE DIV. . • •
RED BOILING SPRINGS
SILOAM DIV
MADISON COUNTY*
HUNTERS V I LLE DIV . .
JACKSON RURAL DIV. .
SPRING CREEK-pBEECH
BLUFF DIV .....
MARION COUNTY*
JASPER DIV . . . • .
MONTEAGLE-SOUTH
PJTTSBURG DIV . . .
WHITESIDE DIV. . . «
WHITWELL DIV . . • •
MARSHALL COUNTY I
CHAPEL HILL DIV. • •
ELK RIDGE SOUTH DIV.
LEWISBURG DIV. . . .
ROCK CREEK DIV , • .
MAURY COUNTY*
COLUMBIA DIV ....
CULLEOKA DIV ....
FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS DIV
LITTLE BIGBY DIV . .
LOWER RUTHERFORD
CREEK DIV * . . . .
POPLAR TOP DIV . . .
SANTE FE DIV ....
SPRING HILL DIV. • .
UPPER BIG BIGBY DIV.
MEIGS COUNTY I
BIG SPRING-EAST VIEW
DECATUR DIV
TEN MILE DIV . . .
MONROE COUNTY 1
MADISONVILLE DIV •
SWEETWATER DIV . •
TELLICO PLAINS DIV
VONORE DIV*. ...
MONTGOMERY COUNTY »
CLARKSVILLE DIV. •
CUMBERLAND HEIGHTS
FORT CAMPBELL DIV.
HICKORY POINT-SANGO
LONE OAK DIV ...
NEW PROVIDENCE DIV
PALMYRA-SHILOH DIV
ST BETHLEHEM DIV •
WOODLAWN-DOTSONV I LL
126
888
8
259
170
17
48
10
11
10
15
MOORE COUNTY I
179
135
118
136
129
76
309
506
318
310
323
184
MORGAN COUNTY l
COALFIELD DIV
LANCING OIV.
OAKDALE DIV.
SUNBRIGHT DIV
WARTBURG DIV
406
215
203
239
155
233
203
142
173
174
102
212
180
13
14
138
9
General Population Characteristics
Table 26.— AGE BY SEX, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 1960— Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
44-79
MALE
FEMALE
AREA
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AMD
OVER
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
OBION COUNTY:
65
66
100
69
83
142
86
193
464
63
90
93
71
297
106
146
66
133
26
53
248
193
103
87
140
140
328
415
159
216
591
297
153
1 133
464
473
132
103
113
107
238
100
656
205
141
127
74
152
1 185
365
235
1 029
193
142
232
171
138
100
227
105
98
112
180
149
123
361
129
169
143
245
166
179
301
194
382
749
158
216
261
157
633
237
349
163
311
81
130
528
466
242
193
370
311
493
781
349
493
1 139
564
367
2 187
990
959
255
236
215
241
466
205
1 216
322
333
249
186
330
1 672
513
399
1 036
470
311
504
436
305
211
526
216
271
254
275
348
226
776
243
119
104
169
111
121
227
118
236
468
112
148
144
105
385
186
255
117
208
54
99
378
311
147
130
258
257
1 559
535
265
292
881
400
238
1 311
464
676
162
151
148
185
301
152
733
233
244
174
171
200
1 798
329
279
1 360
261
197
351
248
219
141
331
162
232
232
201
222
193
454
198
71
53
97
76
95
140
94
202
489
74
110
97
68
334
99
183
88
148
42
54
245
212
111
93
185
160
480
497
176
177
504
233
156
1 189
494
547
104
109
114
119
250
101
710
177
141
128
95
135
1 329
533
185
1 372
159
104
213
129
109
83
237
117
156
103
208
180
145
431
123
86
94
116
95
98
193
123
248
498
88
93
93
91
340
123
218
106
143
39
51
264
257
104
84
178
196
373
487
217
209
561
305
177
1 204
693
563
154
137
124
166
252
120
686
182
175
124
121
164
1 097
720
202
760
169
113
259
142
130
72
244
113
152
152
166
191
148
392
120
96
83
164
107
125
212
146
267
529
81
95
102
78
290
144
231
112
137
42
80
281
253
100
80
183
174
326
376
208
237
571
333
155
976
427
510
139
124
143
143
255
151
661
165
178
142
119
133
844
418
152
230
157
122
224
141
117
94
245
113
142
137
175
172
144
335
114
80
55
140
82
96
172
103
181
415
78
82
77
60
192
116
171
92
96
31
49
154
144
60
49
135
149
241
329
134
150
398
223
99
656
259
346
102
100
95
109
195
112
513
118
127
118
97
116
571
393
145
112
128
77
186
97
95
54
117
95
90
120
130
125
129
243
97
114
87
148
107
123
235
147
222
454
100
104
85
82
287
125
209
97
110
36
46
202
140
93
63
181
192
279
369
163
218
451
225
117
610
199
314
175
111
125
147
200
127
534
145
157
124
103
120
531
455
125
124
127
86
180
125
114
63
185
81
95
.115
99
108
120
227
9
64
55
115
68
75
158
97
172
458
59
96
88
80
277
96
142
73
140
30
54
258
181
84
78
171
151
307
346
145
198
565
284
157
1 068
431
469
110
118
86
103
232
111
697
167
137
117
78
140
. 1 179
337
212
1 003
206
149
213
136
142
233
158
186
259
167
346
733
168
219
237
137
548
217
343
163
305
88
111
482
460
203
222
341
298
496
713
340
488
1 105
594
300
2 205
988
922
225
228
195
212
446
217
1 241
313
338
239
180
303
1 730
529
330
975
96
85
167
104
105
199
138
248
571
135
158
138
108
466
166
25*8
112
212
46
95
372
331
127
124
255
210
1 035
559
254
283
924
415
222
1 544
505
699
146
124
122
166
309
137
773
229
210
162
121
193
1 864
347
275
850
254
178
377
276
182
108
375
16
22
17
28
22
18
57
18
77
63
110
92
104
177
90
247
596
76
115
90
69
355
110
209
100
146
43
59
257
234
117
99
178
150
406
532
199
217
592
286
171
1 370
626
656
121
120
114
116
239
103
780
206
133
135
111
153
1 334
372
186
960
168
119
259
168
125
8
26
12
17
11
19
21
16
49
13
94
95
142
95
125
208
141
279
579
91
98
110
97
346
142
230
100
149
45
62
307
275
102
87
200
196
416
460
224
250
677
332
174
1 329
637
616
150
130
122
156
271
130
748
193
178
117
103
156
1 157
318
201
563
194
127
269
169
137
88
263
11
15
14
19
20
13
43
12
102
76
152
106
126
243
139
273
586
97
109
103
74
333
132
255
98
143
29
68
261
254
116
74
172
185
393
433
202
239
599
329
118
965
383
532
115
124
127
141
244
129
745
155
167
145
129
135
950
242
147
199
141
11
27
14
132
7
21
11
13
13
19
15
14
34
11
65
57
138
109
106
194
100
202
536
75
78
67
67
265
112
168
111
111
36
39
180
158
75
50
154
148
291
358
137
168
431
234
123
710
236
394
130
84
85
125
201
115
588
106
119
116
91
108
802
154
145
133
117
66
190
104
89
5
16
10
9
12
14
12
11
25
7
100
79
156
118
103
292
130
281
712
84
106
97
69
335
116
202
106
129
31
61
229
190
93
65
179
210
382
424
156
247
579
241
99
763
209
406
168
101
115
142
212
136
688
150
170
136
99
152
948
205
115
173
115
69
175
113
95
50
217
86
93
113
123
105
13C
28]
IOC
ELBRIDGE-
CLOVERDALE DlV. . .
HORNBEAK-SAMBURG OIV
KENTON-MASON HALL
LINDENWOOD DIV . • .
OBION-TROY DIV . • •
SOUTH FULTON DIV . .
UNION CITY DIV . • .
OVERTON COUNTY:
ALLONS DIV
ALPINE DIV
CRAWFORD DIV . • • .
LIVINGSTON DIV . • .
RICKMAN DIV
PERRY COUNTY:
LINDEN DIV
LOBELVILLE DIV • . .
PICKETT COUNTY:
BYRDSTOWN DIV. . • •
POLK COUNTY:
BENTON DIV
DUCKTOWN DIV . • . .
PARKSVILLE DIV ...
TURTLETOWN DIV ...
PUTNAM COUNTY:
BAXTER DIV
BUFFALO VALLEY DIV .
COOKEVILLE DIV . • .
COOKEVILLE NORTH DIV
COOKEVILLE SOUTH DIV
MONTEREY DIV ... . .
RHEA COUNTY:
SPRING CITY DIV. . .
ROANE COUNTY:
BARNARD DIV
HARRIMAN DIV ....
KINGSTON DIV ....
ROCKWOOD DIV ....
ROBERTSON COUNTY:
BARREN PLAINS DIV. .
COOPERTOWN DIV . • .
CROSS PLAINS DIV • .
GREENBRIER DIV . • •
SPRINGFIELD DIV. • .
RUTHERFORD COUNTY
ALMAVILLE DIV. . .
CHRISTIANA DIV . .
EAGLEVILLE DIV
KITTRELL DIV . . .
LASCASSAS DIV. . .
MURFREESBORO DIV • .
MURFREESBORO EAST
DIV ........
MURFREESBORO WEST
DIV .......'.
SCOTT COUNTY:
HUNTSVILLE DIV . . .
395
288
535
40
296
IB
51
20
25
24
27
33
24
72
24
ONEIDA DIV .....
ROBBINS DIV
182
W INF I ELD DIV ....
SEQUATCHIE COUNTY:
CENTER POINT DIV • .
129
95
223
97
10
119
15
15
12
32
13
SEVIER COUNTY:
BEECH SPRINGS DIV
CHILHOWEE DIV.
DUNN CREEK DIV
GATLINBURG DIV
KNOB CREEK DIV
MULLIGAN DIV .
SEVIERVILLE DIV
WEAR VALLEY DIV
44-80
Tennessee
Table 26.— AGE BY SEX, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 1960— Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
AREA
MALE
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
SHELBY COUNTY 1
ARLINGTON DIV.
BARTLETT DIV .
CAPLEVILLE DIV
COLLIERVILLE DIV
CORDOVA DIV. .
FISHERVILLE DIV
GERMANTOWN DIV
MEMPHIS DIV. *
MILLINGTON DIV
395
412
736
314
2U4
194
250
30 743
1 546
557
176
209
4 109
764
866
869
567
435
438
564
50 777
1 897
1 076
349
416
6 999
430
435
485
372
463
209
251
29 799
7 687
567
198
272
2 970
248
384
721
206
337
121
199
30 997
1 875
540
106
145
4 010
288
433
389
255
320
135
309
31 339
1 203
585
117
166
3 788
268
365
267
218
296
154
266
25 990
463
419
108
191
2 430
215
212
185
140
234
78
185
18 520
273
257
77
174
1 274
259
219
190
163
363
113
139
16 187
287
249
89
153
1 069
406
416
712
322
210
218
262
30 274
1 547
591
194
218
3 948
726
809
883
589
437
362
516
50 670
1 907
1 055
313
389
6 771
442
465
595
371
248
219
271
36 349
1 670
555
197
270
3 439
277
418
708
271
220
137
262
36 599
1 458
615
' 118
145
4 618
323
467
375
287
276
149
334
35 254
988
585
132
184
3 732
270
348
260
232
209
134
235
29 752
445
388
125
203
2 212
223
236
192
147
158
95
200
21 695
308
289
76
146
1 305
277
341
194
217
455
101
144
22 579
328
229
90
125
1 293
ROSEMARK DIV . .
SHELBY FOREST DIV
WHITEHAVEN DIV .
SMITH COUNTY:
FORKS OF THE RIVER
97
174
135
92
109
109
103
110
77
157
111
98
115
108
108
105
NORTH SIDE DIV , • •
SOUTH SIDE DIV . • •
244
206
484
457
356
350
249
250
337
280
323
319
279
272
338
306
230
203
505
433
341
323
318
245
369
312
355
304
310
263
360
330
STEWART COUNTY*
CUMBERLAND CITY-
CARLISLE DIV. . . .
76
81
173
216
88
133
75
98
66
137
85
116
76
103
106
157
83
92
163
171
104
142
86
122
76
115
98
125
81
114
101
152
INDIAN MOUND-BUMPUS
MILLS DIV
174
358
260
172
211
222
169
209
165
356
257
166
214
219
173
194
34
63
45
35
38
49
39
62
29
69
51
34
41
48
38
46
SULLIVAN COUNTY:
350
571
236
486
427
222
106
72
360
547
276
521
408
211
114
100
BLOOMINGDALE DIV * .
301
605
366
403
331
202
124
78
297
565
372
440
340
164
116
112
BLOUNTVILLE DIV. • .
509
1 041
704
626
620
498
332
305
448
976
683
678
62 B
454
350
306
BLUFF CITY DIV . . .
195
451
308
236
286
235
137
154
207
467
318
275
311
208
153
181
837
1 628
1 155
1 140
1 181
976
668
626
869
1 572
1 397
1 256
1 322
1 139
861
955
EAST KINGSPORT DIV .
510
980
659
679
661
470
243
200
475
941
798
734
708
440
278
270
FORDTOWN DIV . * . .
287
520
255
383
364
289
150
109
255
444
272
460
373
251
140
131
HOLSTON VALLEY DIV .
96
225
139
105
103
106
61
65
94
219
155
108
114
95
76
71
INDIAN SPRINGS DIV .
372
651
435
471
505
365
251
163
388
630
475
485
559
366
230
213
KINGSPORT DIV. . . .
1 265
2 766
1 605
1 630
1 960
1 611
896
614
1 288
2 697
1 992
2 023
2 287
1 771
1 032
877
NORTH FORK HOLSTON
DIV *......*
450
867
528
555
543
325
215
164
4 10
841
671
643
539
341
202
175
PINEY FLATS DIV. • .
118
276
231
150
177
141
117
130
130
259
230
164
198
144
109
115
SULLIVAN GARDENS DIV
442
908
670
490
560
496
254
188
459
930
654
579
600
446
244
230
WEAVER DIV
433
785
560
451
413
328
196
205
370
721
533
491
407
341
227
249
SUMNER COUNTY:
BETHPAGE DIV ....
61
138
109
71
76
79
64
77
63
128
100
70
73
91
52
74
CASTALIAN SPRINGS
56
101
76
54
60
75
67
76
GALLATIN DIV ....
809
1 462
836
833
942
814
480
530
5 1
748
105
1 400
930
50
944
68
1 012
80
846
67
557
673
HENDERSONVILLE DIV .
327
642
427
326
399
377
266
276
290
616
384
363
418
383
257
266
PORTLAND DIV . . . ,
345
734
479
340
415
459
324
458
316
663
478
385
473
438
341
466
WESTMORELAND DIV . .
173
460
306
199
278
212
204
236
193
426
252
212
251
256
209
227
WHITE HOUSE DIV. • .
128
317
167
128
173
153
138
159
127
296
154
146
168
149
147
143
TIPTON COUNTY:
ATOKA-6RIGHTON DIV .
COVINGTON DIV. . .
324
576
597
1 025
369
612
228
507
216
494
238
510
178
368
180
406
318
584
558
1 061
375
636
222
566
240
S33
243
566
181
400
205
480
DRUMMONDS DIV. . .
GARLAND DIV. * . .
135
125
193
336
187
271
266
393
615
354
151
170
188
412
242
95
117
108
273
122
112
122
109
253
124
107
160
120
247
114
100
100
109
164
74
83
80
127
175
88
147
106
195
319
198
262
225
362
611
377
141
164
177
441
201
104
113
117
272
121
105
131
124
284
144
102
155
143
231
112
80
89
101
153
74
73
81
131
175
78
MUNFORD DIV. . . .
TABERNACLE DIV * .
TROUSDALE COUNTY:
HARTSVILLE DIV . • .
235
519
339
266
305
300
220
288
198
470
315
260
327
316
236
320
UNICOI COUNTY 1
429
799
530
ccg
FLAG POND DIV. . . .
UNICOI DIV .....
156
223
350
458
228
301
520
139
233
D~>&
146
246
407
163
205
319
124
139
363
131
164
416
178
216
821
318
448
585
241
300
565
177
258
599
154
265
464
166
205
393
116
154
422
128
168
UNION COUNTY:
LUTTRELL DIV . . . .
MAYNARDVILLE DIV • .
SHARPS CHAPEL DIV. .
204
214
68
364
395
149
305
323
93
193
212
65
173
194
83
186
212
61
135
156
59
152
160
79
189
197
64
407
396
127
316
320
93
207
194
60
196
218
74
176
206
67
149
162
66
134
172
71
VAN BUREN COUNTY!
SPENCER DIV
204
439
292
182
217
186
136
167
212
455
282
207
214
180
146
152
WARREN COUNTY:
CAMPAIGN DIV ....
CENTERTOW.Vi DIV . , .
DIBRELL DIV
IRVING COLLEGE DIV •
MC MINNVILLE DIV • .
MORRISON DIV ....
90
64
143
78
653
146
215
146
347
150
1 255
328
129
109
235
105
810
260
91
85
151
69
787
159
117
85
187
90
733
178
103
87
175
80
656
161
84
67
151
60
493
160
111
70
178
72
555
174
81
74
132
58
652
139
188
136
347
158
1 216
282
129
100
225
101
870
169
109
84
176
71
864
204
109
93
190
85
817
177
104
83
196
77
719
173
93
53
140
58
567
157
90
67
167
59
666
165
WASHINGTON COUNTY I
BETHESDA DIV ....
157
271
1 419
419
520
2 535
288
371
2 247
203
286
1 659
214
323
1 902
218
258
1 753
150
177
1 895
141
139
1 956
184
228
1 346
355
450
2 490
273
374
2 433
223
322
1 821
236
336
1 975
192
233
1 719
164
192
1 341
147
143
1 401
JOHNSON CITY DIV . .
JOHNSON CITY NORTH
DIV
430
805
455
408
371
291
184
183
423
694'
487
479
370
314
178
194
General Population Characteristics
Table 2<5.-AGE BY SEX, FOR CENSUS COUNTY DIVISIONS: 1960-Con.
[Characteristics not shown where fewer than five persons in the area]
44-81
AREA
MALE
FEMALE
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
UNDER
5
YEARS
5 TO
14
YEARS
15 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
64
YEARS
65
AND
OVER
WASHINGTON COUNTY-
CON*
JOHNSON CITY SOUTH
360
191
224
263
734
411
490
534
442
283
351
440
454
255
267
305
421
278
306
302
310
238
261
293
224
189
173
224
223
223
208
251
395
174
188
231
657
396
466
489
473
316
382
423
505
274
291
333
421
307
308
319
349
262
276
306
250
212
194
244
204
249
195
270
JONESBORO DIV. • • •
SULPHUR SPRINGS DIV.
TELFORD DIV
WAYNE COUNTY!
CLIFTON-NATURAL
BRIDGE DIV. , , . *
COLLINWOOD DIV f • •
128
140
246
347
198
237
123
,119
159
143
157
117
134
106
142
118
132
133
278
340
186
204
145
148
175
139
168
126
122
98
151
116
LUTTS-CYPRESS INN
155
210
361
413
250
311
129
212
155
227
153
204
-110
156
126
168
147
205
328
404
190
305
156
247
143
251
158
196
103
183
113
164
IAYNESBORO DIV . • •
WEAKLEY COUNTY l
CHESTNUT GLADE-
DUKEDOM DW .
DRESDEN DIV, .
GLEASON DIV. •
GREENFIELD DIV
MARTIN DIV , .
PALMERSVILLE DIV
SHARON DIV • • .
47
168
131
166
309
42
84
145
380
308
376
612
112
211
86
248
231
239
757
104
148
51
196
153
176
352
56
83
86
231
189
211
416
92
138
107
270
237
228
404
122
149
99
244
217
177
350
94
108
137
333
256
259
514
132
181
54
172
168
152
286
39
94
131
322
324
325
569
111
188
75
240
261
215
639
98
133
57
201
186
192
374
61
108
114
271
202
261
470
104
146
88
283
243
244
453
109
143
95
275
229
206
413
99
127
128
34C
264
29C
58C
122
19E
WHITE COUNTYl
BON DE CROFT OIV • ,
115
92
81
103
347
243
222
236
251
681
167
152
183
148
453
87
80
121
114
387
125
135
141
134
398
127
143
169
104
364
79
79
98
97
257
97
142
150
122
336
101
83
92
119
325
218
202
287
236
671
171
151
190
163
487
110
116
103
125
430
128
145
166
132
454
125
127
170
128
434
84
93
115
86
341
U(
14(
14.
10<
39<
MACEDONIA DIV. • » *
SHADY GROVE DIV, • •
WILLIAMSON COUNTYl
BETHESDA DIV • • • •
224
115
129
208
649
129
395
298
287
420
1 128
242
290
164
185
283
721
177
207
118
111
206
629
113
187
125
139
202
646
138
176
124
152
177
600
142
204
94
117
149
425
124
176
107
80
147
453
127
20
13
11
20
66
11
35
27
31
38
1 07
27
306
17
19
25
78
14
197
122
10
23
72
11
196
11
169
17
68
14
185
113
139
172
636
150
189
99
11
154
497
105
19
8
11
11
66
13
BRENTWOQD DIV. , . •
FAIRVIEW DIV . • • i
FRANKLIN DIV < . . .
NOLENSVILLE DIV. • •
WILSON COUNTY*
CAIRO BEND DIV • • •
CEDARS DIV .... •
LEBANON DIV
MARTHA-LAGUAROO DIV
MOUNT JULIET DIV .
68
136
629
15
105
171
324
1 051
324
259
134
22
703
217
170
77
162
656
161
102
105
187
692
186
175
104
20
549
210
178
89
150
358
127
12
9
19
41
16
14
7
16
55
15
10
15
31
1 00
28
26
8
23
76
20
17
9
' 16
72
18
12
12
20
72
20
17
10
20
61
17
18
7
15
44
12
11
9
20
62
17
13
TUCKERS CROSSROADS
16
13
312
295
20
22
182
15
174
205
18
22
156
22
18
27
16
13
32
28
20
23
16
15
20
23
17
26
14
24
16
29
WATERTQWN DIV. , *
97
44-82
Tennessee
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
1950
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONt
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA-
TION!
Tf»TAi
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE | FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
I O 1 AL
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
ALL AGES
60 032
29 55C
30 482
28 564
29 409
986
1 073
59 40
23 150
11 238
11 912
9 911
10 476
1 327
1 436
23 627
UNDER 1 YEAR
374
692
681
667
639
21
42
1 54
419
201
218
162
178
39
40
437
1 YEAR .
2 YEARS.
487
415
77C
707
717
708
733
675
681
673
• 37
32
36
35
\ 3 45
{ 3 34
456
479
226
239
230
240
192
217
193
199
34
22
37
41
\ 1 057
3 YEARS.
457
769
688
735
649
34
39
448
234
214
199
178
35
36
\ 1 052
4 YEARS.
457
739
718
713
681
26
37
/
425
244
181
207
156
37
25
5 YEARS.
494
731
763
697
720
34
43
1 48
482
230
252
202
217
28
35
492
6 YEARS.
1 382
697
685
663
649
34
36
1 39
421
206
215
173
186
33
29
481
7 YEARS.
1 422
709
713
682
679
27
34
440
214
226
188
201
26
25
•^
8 YEARS.
i 436
708
728
684
697
24
31
3 88
436
221
215
198
191
23
24
r l 350
9 YEARS.
1 333
691
642
662
614
29
28
.
467
242
225
214
195
28
30
J
10 YEARS
1 388
744
644
714
620
30
24
^
424
211
213
182
194
29
19
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
1 364
1 518
700
773
664
745
670
747
640
730
30
26
24
15
\. 4 445
426
499
207
252
219
247
182
217
191
218
25
35
28
29
I 1 509
13 YEARS
1 441
728
713
703
691
25
22
J
.481
234
247
212
216
22
31
J
14 YEARS
1 161
565
596
555
586
10
10
1 02
•411
217
194
192
173
25
21
399
15 YEARS
1 203
626
577
612
564
14
13
980
411
203
208
171
178
32
30
382
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
1 115
1 074
569
548
546
526
555
542
533
509
14
6
13
17
X 1 770
456
417
231
196
225
221
206
176
200
198
25
20
25
23
}-JOC.
723
18 YEARS
743
358
385
339
376
19
9
\ 1 408
322
161
161
139
143
22
18
19 YEARS
590
274
316
263
305
11
11
/
256
119
137
99
us
20
19
r
20 YEARS
624
264
360
253
353
11
7
682
255
124
131
107
113
17
18
341
21 AND OVER
33 554
16 187
17 367
15 700
16 820
487
547
33 990
14 319
6 826
7 493
6 076
6 640
750
853
14 732
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS •
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS .
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS .
85 AND OVER. . .
7 190
7 067
6 872
4 725
3 301
3 806
4 539
5 034
4 264
3 829
3 051
2 048
1 436
1 145
767
530
285
143
3 678
3 536
3 510
2 375
1 437
1 735
2 128
2 424
2 078
1 940
1 585
1 082
745
517
336
254
125
65
3 512
3 531
3 362
2 350
1 864
2 071
2 411
2 610
2 186
1 889
1 466
966
691
628
431
276
160
78
3 523
3 388
3 389
2 311
1 398
1 680
2 046
2 352
2 016
1 884
1 539
1 046
726
508
326
246
121
65
3 323
3 359
3 267
2 287
1 800
1 990
2 315
2 533
2 127
1 834
1 421
944
675
609
421
268
159
77
155
148
121
64
39
55
82
72
62
56
46
36
19
9
10
8
4
189
172
95
63
64
81
96
77
59
55
45
22
16
19
10
8
1
1
8 350
6 761
5 466
4 158
4 328
6 319
5 642
5 134
4 031
2 749
1 982
1 455
1 003
831
589
517
92
2 227
2 246
2 241
1 862
1 257
1 228
1 442
1 479
1 587
1 478
1 372
1 182
966
876
783
514
244
166
1 144
1 113
1 121
910
593
587
708
706
765
742
679
558
444
405
365
223
102
73
1 083
1 133
1 120
952
664
641
734
773
822
736
693
624
522
471
416
291
142
93
977
975
985
791
513
527
635
642
689
657
608
483
397
354
324
196
92
66
904
990
992
837
582
551
657
705
735
639
612
545
471
412
371
266
127
80
167
138
136
119
80
60
73
64
76
85
71
75
47
51
41
27
10
7
179
143
128
115
82
90
77
68
87
97
81
79
51
59
47
25
15
13
2 546
2 323
1 908
1 777
1 734
1 765
1 731
1 697
1 585
1 306
1 087
1 089
912
898
572
L 617
80
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER. . .
MEDIAN AGE . . .
24 521
2 870
26.1
12 467
1 297
25.7
12 054
1 573
26.5
12 009
1 266
• 25.8
11 555
1 534
26.7
458
31
20.6
499
39
21.4
23 327
2 029
25.5
7 998
2 583
31.8
4 008
1 168
31.1
3 990
1 415
32.5
3 490
1 032
31.5
3 462
1 256
32.9
518
136
27.0
528
159
28.9
7 882
2 167
29.3
BENTON
BLEDSOE
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
10 662
171
173
193
10 .
5 302
97
89
108
5 360
74
84
85
5 137
91
84
107
5 209
72
78
83
165
6
5
1
151
2
6
2
11 495
. 226
\ 509
7 811
141
163
172
4 112
69
75
83
3 699
72
68
89
3 728
68
74
81
3 628
71
88
88
384
1
1
71
1
8 561
234
\ 447
4 YEARS, ....
iOl
1 Sa
86
95
85
91
1
4
\ 517
172
91
81
90
ff.
1
J
lOo
169
95
93
92
90
3
3
/
176
94
82
93
(9
80
1
5
}467
6 YEARS. «...
79
90
75
85
4
'5
224
171
93
78
89
"7ft
1
2
.
7 YEARS. • • . .
190
195
190
205
221
247
244
198
183
188
199
125
96
104
6 790
118
97
113
90
102
114
138
134
104
96
106
107
55
46
47
3 281
94
93
82
100
103
107
109
110
94
87
82
92
70
50
57
3 509
112
92
108
86
98
110
132
128
100
92
105
105
55
45
45
3 190
90
91
80
95
98
103
106
107
90
86
75
89
67
49
55
3 429
6
5
5
4
4
4
6
6
4
4
1
2
1
2
91
4
•2
2
5
5
4
3
3
4
'l
7
3
3
1
2
80
239
f 659
L 863
236
183
|. 360
h 3,5
131
7 023
172
162
160
165
196
176
212
224
220
208
223
239
157
100
104
4 098
83
84
86
85
106
92
109
120
142
128
148
146
91
56
46
2 085
89
78
74
80
90
84
103
104
78
80
75
93
66
44
58
2 013
80
84
84
84
98
83
93
69
104
86
88
89
60
53
43
2 015
its
87
78
70
80
90
84
103
103
77
80
73
91
66
42
56
1 965
4
3
2
1
8
9
16
31
38
42
60
57
31
3
3
70
2
4
* . •
* * *
1
1
2
2
*2
46
201
220
> 651
I 817
225
215
| 442
127
4 198
8 YEARS. • • . •
9 YEARS. * . • •
10 YEARS ....
11 YEARS ....
12 YEARS ....
13 YEARS ....
14 YEARS ....
15 YEARS ....
16 YEARS ....
17 YEARS «...
18 YEARS ....
19 YEARS ....
20 YEARS ....
21 AND OVER. . «
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
5 TO 9 YEARS . .
10 TO 14 YEARS .
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS .
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS .
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS ,
85 AND OVER. . .
906
956
1 115
791
514
526
610
714
691
704
696
591
483
477
371
311
134
72
475
497
592
410
247
254
284
343
332
364
342
285
226
236
178
133
65
39
431
459
523
381
267
272
326
371
359
340
354
306
257
241
193
178
69
33
459
473
568
402
230
247
269
335
327
346
337
276
224
233
178
132
65
36
414
441
504
366
259
264
317
366
347
331
343
300
255
240
188
176
66
32
16
24
24
8
17
7
15
8
5
18
5
9
2
3
...
1
3
17
18
19
15
8
8
9
5
12
9
11
6
2
1
5
2
3
1
1 252
1 122
1 099
868
721
792
760
825
795
627
543
519
461
439
331
298
43
824
830
1 028
927
453
436
385
419
395
429
423
279
271
225
214
151
84
412
431
569
569
225
218
203
211
194
218
212
145
137
116
102
84
43
412
399
459
358
228
218
182
208
201
211
211
134
134
109
112
67
41
406
421
467
376
215
210
191
199
191
213
205
142
133
113
99
62
42
403
393
457
352
226
208
160
203
200
204
204
130
130
107
111
66
40
6
10
102
193
10
8
12
12
3
5
7
3
4
3
3
2
1
9
6
Z
6
2
10
2
5
1
7
7
4
4
2
1
1
1
1 148
1 072
1 042
974
564
557
463
494
476
307
308
304
238
253
174
L 157
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER. . *
MEDIAN AGE ...
3 547
1 365
34.3
1 873
651
33.1
1 674
714
35.3
1 802
644
33.5
1 609
702
35.5
71
7
23.1
65
• 12
24.1
4 016
1 111
29.3
36
3 352
712
23.3
23
1 834
368
21.7
15
1 518
344
24.9
23
1 557
359
24*5
14
1 497
338
277
9
1
21
6
30
3 919
614
24»6
16*9
* * *
20*4
General Population Characteristics
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[Median, not shown where base is less than 100]
44-83
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
,
POPULA-
TION*
TOTAL
AGE
ALL CLASSES || WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONi
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE || MALE
FEMALE
MALE F
EMALE
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
rEMALE
MALE F
EMALE
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
ALL AGES . •
UNDER 1 YEAR . •
57 525
1 181
1 132
1 134
1 174
1 176
1 237
1 208
1 251
1 228
1 212
1 239
1 290
1 389
1 378
1 100
1 165
1 135
1 243
1 114
886
804
32 849
5 797
6 136
6 396
5 543
3 578
3 288
3 491
4 104
4 023
3 613
3 071
2 488
1 820
1 572
1 134
801
429
241
21 872
4 177
27.0
28 262
594
602
582
581
620
646
582
608
649
629
641
654
706
698
560
612
593
630
548
407
351
15 769
2 979
3 114
3 259
2 790
1 665
1 547
1 559
1 901
1 970
1 862
1 588
1 276
856
736
534
346
174
106
11 187
1 896
26.0
29 263
587
530
552
593
556
591
626
643
579
583
598
636
683
680
540
553
542
613
566
479
453
17 080
2 818
3 022
3 137
2 753
1 913
1 741
1 932
2 203
2 053
1 751
1 483
1 212
964
836
600
455
255
135
10 685
2 281
27.8
26 925
556
576
551
553
580
611
553
577
615
590
604
614
674
665
536
583
563
601
526
390
342
15 065
2 816
2 946
3 093
2 663
1 603
1 501
1 491
1 832
1 892
1 760
1 509
1 208
822
696
500
321
170
102
10 602
1 789
26.1
27 807
552
501
520
566
527
563
586
610
551
544
562
595
648
652
518
529
512
587
535
460
425
16 264
2 666
2 854
2 975
2 623
1 833
1 66.7
1 850
2 106
1 941
1 657
1 408
1 149
923
782
567
439
242
125
10 123
2 155
27.9
1 337
38
26
31
28
40
35
29
31
34
39
37
40
32
33
24
29
30
29
22
17
9
704
163
168
166
127
62
46
68
69
78
102
79
68
34
40
34
25
l
l
585
107
23.6
1 456
35
29
32
27
29
28
40
33
28
39
36
41
35
28
22
24
30
26
31
19
28
816
152
168
162
130
80
74
82
97
112
94
75
63
41
54
33
16
13
10
562
126
27.4
54 691
1 208
2 860
2 722
1 212
1 263
" 3 923
^ 4 465
1 030
975
. 1 872
. 1 909
899
30 353
6 790
6 398
5 495
4 756
4 276
4 508
4 387
4 013
3 285
2 602
2 154
1 738
1 349
1 212
849
} 7"
86
21 530
2 940
24.6
38 324
895
861
850
828
837
845
797
796
806
730
807
838
897
893
692
737
755
773
675
579
552
21 881
4 271
3 974
4 127
3 519
2 781
2 580
2 531
2 563
2 329
2 189
1 987
1 518
1 170
1 018
827
546
238
156
14 637
2 785
25.9
18 662
461
424
410
444
439
449
415
372
398
383
413
433
458
443
327
367
375
389
326
257
264
10 415
2 178
2 017
2 074
1 714
1 309
1 234
1 199
1 239
1 118
1 070
958
727
564
485
366
231
113
66
7 400
1 261
25.2
19 662
434
437
440
384
398
396
382
424
408
347
394
405
439
450
365
370
380
384
349
322
288
11 466
2 093
1 957
2 053
1 80S
1 472
1 346
1 332
1 324
1 211
1 119
1 029
791
606
533
461
315
125
90
7 237
1 524
26.7
17 744
430
402
391
413
412
418
392
346
375
365
396
400
431
428
309
344
360
370
310
244
249
9 959
2 048
1 896
1 964
1 628
1 253
1 200
1 156
1 179
1 074
1 020
909
684
538
455
355
221
105
59
6 982
1 195
25.3
18 580
407
402
416
363
380
379
349
386
378
319
373
377
417
429
348
350
354
362
336
308
272
10 875
1 968
1 811
1 944
1 710
1 402
1 283
1 270
1 254
1 153
1 058
973
751
572
497
437
299
114
84
6 789
1 431
26.8
918
31
22
19
31
27
31
23
26
23
18
17
33
27
15
18
23
15
19
16
13
15
456
130
121
110
86
56
34
43
60
44
50
49
43
26
30
11
10
418
66
21.1
1 082
27
35
24
21
18
17
33
38
30
28
21
28
22
21
17
20
26
22
13
14
16
591
125
146
109
95
70
63
62
70
58
61
56
40
34
36
24
16
11
6
448
93
24.7
32 338
702
1 661
1 562
762
709
• 2 133
^ 2 530
648
613
, 1 154
1 071
520
18 273
3 925
3 604
3 178
2 838
2 631
2 571
2 217
2 225
2 084
1 622
1 310
1 094
955
875
602
} "6
71
12 474
2 084
25.0
2 YEARS. • •
3 YEARS. • •
4 YEARS. • •
5 YEARS. • •
6 YEARS. • •
8 YEARS. • •
9 YEARS.
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER .
UNDER 5 YEARS.
5 TO 9 YEARS .
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER. . .
MEDIAN AGE . • •
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
CAMPBELL
CANNON
27 936
521
506
522
603
606
609
604
641
572
596
687
655
760
745
658
669
651
669
486
401
361
15 414
2 758
3 022
3 505
2 876
1 602
1 396
1 470
1 661
1 599
1 651
1 461
1 287
1 040
983
765
498
239
123
11 27q
2 606
25.-?
13 562
276
260
282
311
291
315
287
315
315
305
355
319
382
400
326
316
338
367
249
183
190
7 180
1 420
1 537
1 782
1 453
756
607
673
726
722
770
736
585
512
476
37^
263
11$
51
5 76C
1 282
23. <
14 374
245
246
240
292
315
294
317
326
257
291
332
336
378
345
332
353
313
302
237
218
171
8 234
1 338
1 485
1 723
1 423
846
789
797
935
877
881
725
702
528
507
391
235
120
72
5 51*)
1 325
. 27. 4
13 429
271
257
278
308
290
310
282
314
315
303
349
314
374
397
320
316
336
360
245
182
189
7 119
1 404
1 524
1 754
1 439
751
605
671
719
720
762
728
578
504
474
369
26C
116
53
5 69*
1 27C
24. C
14 243
242
239
238
290
311
292
316
322
253
291
329
336
377
344
330
350
311
299
233
216
169
8 155
1 320
1 474
1 716
1 409
839
781
791
929
865
87:
72C
69'
522
50C
38f
23
Hi
75
5 47
1 30
27.
133
5
3
4
3
1
5
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1
*2
6
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• • •
2
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61
16
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£
e
<
i
:
6(
1.
18.
131
3
7
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2
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79
18
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14
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L
• •
4'
1<
30.
34 369
881
1 848
, 1 898
862
907
• 2 695
, 3 246
822
765
1 344
1 136
488
17 477
4 627
4 464
4 068
3 245
2 418
2 382
2 146
2 175
1 882
1 59S
1 28£
1 14J
91<
86C
56:
} 49<
9
15 26
2 02
21.
8 537
172
155
145
152
143
161
168
161
136
178
158
156
172
182
148
171
154
183
161
132
114
5 235
767
804
816
801
\ 556
500
> 507
> 492
1 541
> 567
> 501
> 396
j 391
* 325
5 255
b 186
92
5 4C
B 2 895
0 89t
6 30..
4 242
77
75
74
83
72
80
76
81
73
80
63
86
85
91
75
96
75
104
96
71
60
2 569
38J
39C
40C
442
286
24]
25£
23:
26
27*
26<
19<
1B<
151
12
9
4
1
1 44
43
29.
4 295
95
BO
71
69
71
81
92
80
63
98
95
70
87
91
73
75
79
79
65
61
54
2 666
386
414
416
359
270
259
249
259
28C
29C
241
206
202
16"
13
9
5
2*
1 44'
46
30.
4 151
75
72
72
81
69
79
75
79
68
78
63
81
83
91
74
95
75
103
94
69
60
2 515
369
379
392
436
282
236
25C
ZZ1
256
274
25E
18f
182
15*
12C
9!
4
K
1 41
42
29.
4 186
88
76
68
67
67
78
89
79
60
95
93
66
84
89
72
74
77
74
63
61
54
2 612
366
401
404
345
265
252
242
24"
27E
28'
24(
20
19
16'
13
8
5
2
1 39
46
31.
91
2
3
2
2
3
1
1
2
5
2
5
2
• * t
1
1
1
2
2
• • «
54
12
11
8
6
4
£
6
c
(.
• •
3
1
109
7
4
3
2
4
3
3
1
3
3
2
4
3
2
1
1
2
5
2
*5*
20
13
12
1C
£
1
1
12
E
•
• - ,
1
<
• •
• •
• •
• .
5
19.
9 174
182
397
377
199
195
589
} '"
179
x 170
357
}• 3l7
120
5 341
956
983
930
844
649
617
591
621
561
445
443
376
320
343
. 245
j 224
26
3 396
838
26.8
10 YEARS . . • •
11 YEARS . . . .
12 YEARS . * • *
13 YEARS . •
14 YEARS . •
15 YEARS
16 YEARS . .
17 YEARS . .
18 YEARS . *
19 YEARS * •
20 YEARS . •
21 AND OVER.
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
5 TO 9 "YEAKS .
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 JO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE • .
44-84
Tennessee
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
AGE
i960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA-
TION*
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONi
ALL CLASSES II WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE | FEMALE
TOTAL I] MALE
FEMALE MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
CARROLL
CARTER
23 476
338
394
390
411
417
399
430
428
426
429
427
464
486
501
404
427
469
452
338
271
234
14 94l
1 950
2 112
2 282
1 957
1 14Q
1 123
1 244
1 425
1 527
1 591
1 479
1 323
1 196
1 1O3
906
612
318
183
7 692
3 122
34.7
11 464
171
201
206
201
219
214
227
223
226
220
223
237
246
255
195
225
252
229
171
133
112
7 078
998
1 110
1 156
1 010
561
517
603
646
725
774
735
613
573
528
422
275
144
74
3 970
1 443
33.2
12 012
167
193
184
210
198
185
203
205
200
209
204
227
240
246
209
202
217
223
167
138
122
7 863
952
1 002
1 126
947
579
611
641
779
802
817
744
71O
623
575
484
337
174
109
3 722
1 679
35.9
9 930
146
173
168
164
184
166
184
184
186
183
175
204
210
220
174
187
218
210
144
114
101
6 235
835
903
983
873
488
456
540
562
649
693
637
525
504
462
381
252
129
58
3 336
1 282
. 34.0
10 383
129
148
151
166
169
154
164
177
158
168
168
192
221
206
172
183
183
191
146
115
103
6 919
763
821
959
818
489
528
559
680
717
717
649
627
565
508
429
299
160
95
3 100
1 491
36.9
1 534
25
28
38
37
35
48
43
39
40
37
48
33
36
35
21
38
34
19
27
19
11
843
163
207
173
137
73
61
63
84
76
81
98
88
69
66
41
23
15
16
634
161
26.1
1 629
38
45
33
44
29
31
39
28
42
41
36
35
19
40*
37
19
34
32
21
23
19
944
189
181
167
129
90
83
82
99
85
100
95
83
58
67
55
38
14
14
622
188
28.5
26 553
. 468
\ 1 134
1 1 071
523
555
1 1 481
I 1 860
452
425
> 87S
y a4i
393
16 472
2 673
2 559
2 312
2 144
1 876
851
810
848
684
540
420
241
068
960
716
} 71B
133
8 847
2 527
29.6
41 578
778
837
824
850
826
824
805
870
829
848
892
967
1 002
1 035
829
817
862
885
788
651
652
23 907
4 115
4 176
4 725
4 003
2 742
2 480
2 646
2 816
2 651
2 620
2 300
1 818
1 391
1 177
835
605
290
188
15 580
3 095
27.1
20 404
391
440
443
415
414
418
422
448
427
427
463
501
483
516
437
404
452
446
406
299
299
11 453
2 103
2 142
2 400
2 007
1 311
1 179
1 239
1 298
1 275
1 265
1 097
908
665
570
425
293
145
82
7 947
1 515
26.0
21 174
387
397
381
435
412
406
383
422
4Q2
421
429
466
519
519
392
413
410
439
382
352
353
12 454
2 012
2 034
2 325
1 996
1 431
1 301
1 407
1 518
1 376
1 355
1 203
910
726
607
410
312
145
106
7 633
1 580
28.0
20 185
387
435
440
410
41O
409
413
445
420
417
454
495
479
511
43O
399
446
442
402
297
297
11 347
2 082
2 104
2 369
1 986
1 301
1 167
1 231
1 284
1 263
1 256
1 09O
900
658
561
421
288
142
82
7 842
1 494
26.1
20 948
382
395
377
427
407
402
379
415
395
416
425
455
511
513
388
412
408
434
381
352
352
12 322
1 988
2 007
2 292
1 987
1 424
1 286
1 389
1 507
1 358
1 341
1 189
902
719
602
402
310
140
105
7 541
1 559
28.0
219
4
5
3
5
4
9
9
3
7
10
9
6
4
5
7
5
6
4
4
2
2
106
21
38
31
21
10
12
8
14
12
9
7
8
7
9
4
5
3
105
21
19.6
226
5
2
4
8
5
4
4
7
7
5
4
11
8
6
4
1
2
5
1
1
132
24
27
33
9
7
15
18
11
18
14
14
a
7
5
8
2
5
1
92
21
29.3
42 432
935
| 2 228
\ 2 122
968
984
> 2 907
L 3 554
871
819
L 1 570
\ 1 482
689
23 303
5 285
4 859
4 425
3 871
3 445
3 368
3 104
3 171
2 654
2 009
1 636
1 332
973
999
608
\ 590
103
16 958
2 300
24.0
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. •
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
CHEATHAM
CHESTER
9 428
200
215
178
199
183
189
192
199
202
170
20l
207
211
221
162
176
190
164
139
119
129
5 582
975
952
1 002
788
577
539
515
575
546
595
540
460
365
346
304
180
108
61
3 459
999
28.9
4 798
104
109
86
94
100
89
99
115
105
91
97
103
107
106
88
92
99
80
75
66
53
2 840
493
499
501
412
304
266
242
288
276
301
304
242
174
166
161
87
57
25
1 764
496
28.6
4 630
96
106
92
105
83
100
93
84
97
79
104
104
104
115
74
84
91
84
64
53
76
2 742
482
453
501
376
273
273
273
287
270
294
236
218
191
ISO
143
93
51
36
1 695
503
29.2
4 470
99
100
78
87
95
81
91
101
93
82
89
94
102
98
86
88
89
73
72
63
45
2 664
459
448
469
385
281
253
221
264
261
283
290
230
163
156
150
80
55
22
1 626
463
28.8
4 330
92
97
86
93
77
95
89
79
88
72
92
96
96
109
69
83
84
78
60
48
73
2 574
445
423
462
353
261
251
" 256
269
258
280
220
204
177
170
132
89
48
32
1 575
471
29.4
328
5
9
8
7
5
a
8
14
12
9
8
9
5
8
2
4
10
7
3
3
8
176
34
51
32
27
23
13
21
24
15
18
14
12
11
10
11
7
2
3
138
33
24.3
300
4
9
6
12
6
5
4
5
9
7
12
8
8
6
5
1
7
6
4
5
3
168
37
30
39
23
12
22
17
18
12
14
16
14
14
10
11
4
3
4
120
32
27.0
9 167
191
\ 406
\ 404
169
202
1 .
I 784
187
N I8i
\ 370
I 304
131
5 263
1 001
946
971
855
562
601
593
598
537
480
427
436
350
3O9
231
\ 226
44
3 469
810
27.1
9 569
155
181
188
176
164
188
168
148
198
171
193
209
214
214
162
181
187
201
283
275
149
5 564
864
873
992
1 127
555
463
482
504
561
605
55O
493
404
378
321
214
121
62
3 298
1 096
29.0
4 585
64
94
101
84
84
84
74
73
92
77
92
90
119
94
85
90
95
98
124
132
83
2 656
427
400
480
539
• '286
219
233
239
257
296
266
237
198
173
140
106
58
31
1 590
508
28.7
4 984
91
87
87
92
80
104
94
75
106
94
101
119
95
120
77
91
92
103
159
143
66
2 908
437
473
512
588
269
244
249
265
304
309
284
256
206
205
181
108
63
31
1 708
588
3 964
52
73
81
67
74
68
65
58
74
66
72
72
108
77
71
78
78
89
109
119
70
2 343
347
331
400
473
250
187
216
215
230
263
232
210
170
144
123
92
53
28
1 323
440
29.8
4 310
65
72
71
77
69
82
77
64
94
82
86
98
83
100
64
78
81
93
145
139
54
2 536
354
399
431
536
232
213
221
234
265
277
248
212
176
173
16O
93
58
28
1 436
512
621
12
21
20
17
10
16
9
15
18
11
20
IB
11
17
14
12
17
9
15
13
13
313
80
69
80
66
36
32
17
24
27
33
34
27
28
29
17
14
S
3
267
68
674
26
15
16
15
11
22
17
11
12
12
15
21
12
20
13
13
11
10
14
4
12
372
63
74
61
52
37
31
28
31
39
32
36
44
30
32
21
15
5
3
272
76
26*6
11 149
249
\ 562
> '"
205
,«
> 674
1 ~
224
221
\ 426
\ 441
175
6 391
1 282
1 120
1 093
1 088
818
787
710
753
669
600
483
442
379
351
251
> 272
51
4 142
925
26.1
6 YEARS. ....
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE • .
General Population Characteristics
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
44-85
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
• F
>OPULA-
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONt
ALL CLASSES || «HITE
NONWHITE
TIONt
TOTAL
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE F
EMALE
TOTAL || MALE
-EMALE || MALE F
-EMALE
YIALE F
EMALE
CLAIBORNE
CLAY
ALL AGES .
19 067
9 545
9 522
9 403
-9V 354
142
168
24 788
7 289
3 629
3 660
3 552
3 571
77
89
8 701
219
UNDER 1, YEAR.
357
377
. 175
188
182
189
172
187
176
181
3
1
6
8
501
1 338
142
131
79
67
63
64
77
64
63
63
3
1
463
,2 YEARS. •
3 YEARS. •
353
393
195
209
158
184
190
206
152
179
5
3
6
5
1 232
144
139
83
70
61
69
82
69
60
66
1
1
1
3
431
4 YEARS.
5 YEARS.
6 YEARS.
7 YEARS.
8 YEARS* •
383
398
394
402
388
191
218
203
198
192
192
180
191
204
196
189
214
201
193
189
187
176
189
198
191
2
4
2
5
3
5
4
2
6
5
622
629
• 1 816
132
154
147
138
151
65
72
70
82
68
67
82
77
56
83
65
71
69
81
67
65
81
76
54
81
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
219
221
643
9 YEARS.
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS.
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS •
18 YEARS
. 19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
388
439
415
471
488
403
452
393
391
372
348
295
10 767
193
233
206
234
260
208
230
204
198
204
190
163
5 253
195
206
209
237
228
195
222
189
193
168
158
132
5 514
192
231
202
233
254
205
228
203
.196
200
187
162
5 169
187
201
205
233
224
1 194
219
186
192
165
155
130
5. 434
1
2
4
1
6
3
2
1
2
4
3
1
84
8
5
4
4
4
1
3
3
1
3
3
2
80
> 2 344
598
543
. 1 000
951
415
12 799
181
165
174
184
188
146
169
165
171
141
120
105
4 102
82
78
80
102
85
77
82
94
85
70
64
59
2 015
99
87
94
82
103
69
87
71
86
71
56
46
2 087
79
77
77
100
84
76
78
93
83
67
63
58
1 972
86
91
80
100
69
86
69
82
67
54
46
2 034
1
3
2
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
43
1
3
2
3
1
2
4
4
2
*53
,. 80S
208
184
370
281
126
4 528
UNDER 5 YEARS .
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS •
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS •
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS .
1 863
1 970
2 216
1 956
1 271
1 042
980
1 086
1 036
1 063
1 063
956
751
668
510
958
1 004
1 141
1 026
637
506
471
496
472
524
516
470
380
349
268
905
966
1 075
930
•- 634
536
509
590
564
539
547
486
371
319
242
944
989
1 125
1 014
622
495
461
488
463
518
512
463
375
346
266
• 875
941
1 057
917
621
523
499
581
555
531
541
484
368
316
239
' 14
15
16
12
15
11
10
8
9
6
4
30
25
18
13
13
13
10
9
9
8
6
3 071
3 067
2 942
2 494
1 945
1 568
1 473
1 515
1 377
1 204
1 002
839
708
652
483
688
771
857
766
434
387
394
440
424
416
402
311
293
242
217
143
364
374
422
395
222
189
181
227
202
203
205
154
163
105
94
72
324
397
435
371
212
198
213
213
222
213
197
157
130
137
123
71
357
367
414
384
219
188
177
222
196
199
201
151
158
102
90
72
317
390
426
358
211
194
208
205
219
209
194
152
124
131
119
68
8
11
i
7
7
9
13
1
4
i
L
6
1 113
1 083
1 016
835
603
587
572
509
506
381
364
283
-257
261
154
75 TO 79 YEARS .
348
179
169
177
167
2
(•
38
33
37
32
}
80 TO 84 YEARS •
190
105
85
103
85
2
...
56
33
19
14
18
14
...
21
85 AND OVER. • •
98
43
55
42
54
i UNDER 18 YEARS •
65 AND OVER. • •
MEDIAN AGE . . •
7 285
1 814
26*2
3 735
944
25.1
3 550
870
27.3
3 685
934
25.1
3 470
861
27.5
50
10
24.7
80
19.2
10 623
1 583
22*1
2 -821
706
26.7
1 421
328
26.0
1 400
378
27.3
1 392
319
25.9
1 370
364
27.2
29
30
14
3 766
592
22.5
COCKE
COFFEE
ALL AGES . •
UNDER 1 YEAR
1 YEAR .
2 YEARS.
3 YEARS.
4 YEARS.
5 YEARS. • •
6 YEARS. • •
7 YEARS. • •
8 YEARS.
9 YEARS.
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER . •
23 390
563
510
548
518
519
517
518
512
516
495
522
531
554
504
456
487
466
449
414
333
337
13 121
11 541
282
262
298
242
259
246
236
240
263
248
274
269
294
241
220
254
239
221
211
183
166
6 393
11 849
281
248
250
276
260
271
282
272
253
247
248
262
260
263
236
233
227
228
203
150
171
6 728
11 214
274
256
284
233
254
232
232
233
251
238
269
256
289
237
213
251
234
217
204
176
161
6 220
11 462
272
236
241
265
246
259
271
264
243
236
230
256
253
255
228
230
219
. 219
199
146
166
6 528
327
8
6
14
9
5
14
4
7
12
10
5
13
5
4
7
3
u
7
7
e
173
387
9
12
9
11
14
12
11
8
10
11
18
6
7
8
8
3
8
9
4
4
5
200
22 991
569
. 1 172
1 133
533
560
• 1 534
<. 1 925
J
484
477
878
784
37C
12 572
28 603
648
661
684
660
64Z
664
651
631
629
566
638
574
629
672
520
561
592
545
414
264
299
16 459
14 074
340
333
330
320
344
330
315
300
325
273
317
298
331
361
261
269
270
278
215
119
141
8 001
14 529
308
328
354
340
298
334
336
331
304
293
321
276
- 298
311
259
292
322
267
199
145
158
8 455
13 577
324
318
315
310
330
321
304
294
315
265
304
284
318
354
245
261
265
267
206
109
138
7 730
14 004
296
316
342
327
293
317
317
316
295
279
314
264
294
302
251
284
312
257
194
137
151
8 146
497
16
15
15
10
14
9
11
6
10
a
13
14
13
7
16
8
c
11
9
1C
271
525
12
12
12
13
5
17
19
15
9
14
7
12
4
9
8
8
10
10
5
8
7
309
23 049
517
, 1 029
, 1 067
463
526
>• 1 463
K 1 747
433
464
847
754
333
13 406
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
5 TO 9 YEARS . •
10 TO 14 YEARS .
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS •
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS •
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YtARS •
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
2 658
2 558
2 567
2 149
1 550
1 .444
1 488
1 378
1 315
1 368
1 176
992
834
750
1 343
1 233
1 299
1 108
744
675
722
665
632
702
49'
41]
34£
1 315
1 325
1 269
1 041
806
765
765
713
682
665
587
495
422
402
1 301
1 186
1 264
1 082
722
666
706
637
622
685
57C
482
39e
34C
1 260
1 273
1 222
1 013
781
746
74C
695
66C
64C
56"
482
402
38«
42
47
31
26
22
12
1"
2£
- 1C
U
1J
55
52
47
28
25
is
' 25
IE
i:
2'
2C
i:
2
i:
<
2 874
2 62-
2 40«
2 13«
1 78*
1 62
1 47(
1 58'
1 36'
1 12
97
85
69
61
42
3 295
3 141
> 3 033
> 2 376
1- 1 617
L 1 928
) 2 036
7 2 10?
+ 1 832
1 1 60C
5 1 46C
& 1 131
3 882
7 82C
4 57J
1 667
1 542
1 56£
1 15]
73i
93:
1 01S
i 06;
92
78i
73<
55(
40.
40<
25
1 628
1 598
1 465
1 22£
882
99"
1 02^
1 04-
912
72*
58'
31
1 597
1 499
1 505
1 10E
705
90C
981
1 03:
88C
75«
712
53:
392
38J
25-
1 571
1 521
1 425
1 184
85C
962
98!
1 02*
87'
78;
67(
56'
45'
40
30
7C
44
6]
4:
2C
3
2
2
3
3
2
1
1
1
54
74
40
41
32
3f
3C
2C
3C
4:
IS
22
i:
<
2 613
2 452
2 180
2 065
1 703
1 793
1 573
1 558
1 453
1 166
991
981
741
710
493
70 TO 74 YEARS
582
27«
1 43"
20
23
19,
22
1
1C
L 500
75 TO 79 YEARS
33C
16
16C
15J
)
22"
9
13
9
12
1
77
80 TO 84 YEARS
166
7t
5
0 10
4
6
3
5
85 AND OVER. .
85
5(
3f
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
9 18 =
i 9i:
4 58(
91
25.
4 59-
99i
26.
4 45
89
25.
4 42
97
26.
13
2
23.
17
2
22.
9 26
1 47
24.
5 11 16
2 2 15
1 27.
5 59
1 00
27.
5 57
1 15
27.
5 39
96
27.
5 37
1 11
27,
20
4
24.
19
4
27.
8 556
1 780
26.4
__ —
44-86
Tennessee
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
AGE
1960 POPULATION
1950
i960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA-
TlONf
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES || WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONi
ALL CLASSES | WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL I! MALE
i n
FEMALE 1 MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL || MALE | FEMALE jj MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
CROCKETT
CUMBERLAND
14 594
303
299
283
288
312
322
318
297
266
315
321
327
343
347
302
304
304
310
206
157
151
8 519
1 485
1 518
1 640
1 28i
684
618
663
842
912
958
852
777
634
650
456
368
161
95
5 561
1 730
30.5
7 185
144
154
132
124
163
167
175
151
151
162
171
168
176
173
169
156
156
161
120
72
69
4 071
717
806
857
665
347
283
308
377
438
482
405
394
306
309
207
176
67
41
2 853
800
28.5
7 409
159
145
151
164
149
155
143
146
115
153
150
159
167
174
133
148
148
149
86
85
82
4 448
768
712
783
616
337
335
355
465
474
476
447
383
328
341
249
192
94
54
2 708
930
32.2
5 409
86
98
84
81
100
114
118
95
93
107
117
115
127
118
122
115
114
119
83
61
46
3 296
449
527
599
492
242
218
253
302
355
404
340
320
265
247
167
147
52
30
1 923
643
33.5
5 619
88
85
84
90
97
92
89
100
81
106
109
109
124
131
98
108
117
102
57
54
61
3 637
444
468
571
438
240
259
285
370
377
393
382
321
277
275
222
170
84
43
1 810
794
36.4
1 776
58
56
48
43
63
53
57
56
58
55
54
53
49
55
47
41
42
42
37
11
23
775
268
279
258
173
105
65
55
75
83
78
65
74
41
62
40
29
15
11
930
157
17.4
1 790
71
60
67
74
52
63
54
46
34
47
41
50
43
43
35
40
31
47
29
31
21
811
324
244
212
178
97
76
70
95
97
83
65
62
51
66
27
22
1O
11
898
136
18.2
16 624
343
> 826
> "3
324
380
V 1 015
I 1 318
344
291
} 646
X 509
199
9 676
1 922
1 719
1 662
1 446
1 038
1 131
1 077
1 134
1 054
875
780
752
570
637
401
} 377
49
6 240
1 464
27 13
19 135
444
447
438
426
396
447
425
40O
453
437
469
471
508
506
387
449
435
431
308
259
250
10 349
2 151
2 162
2 341
1 882
1 130
985
1 031
1 036
1 023
1 121
1 038
825
655
648
482
349
161
115
7 969
1 755
24.6
9 704
226
241
216
207
205
215
212
208
226
231
252
233
284
285
215
244
222
229
159
137
141
5 116
1 095
1 092
1 269
991
570
464
507
486
532
532
525
419
333
346
227
182
74
60
4 151
889
23.6
9 431
218
206
222
219
191
232
213
192
227
206
217
238
224
221
172
205
213
202
149
122
109
5 233
1 056
1 070
1 072
891
560
521
524
550
491
589
513
406
322
302
255
167
87
55
3 818
866
25.6
9 703
226
241
216
207
205
215
212
208
226
231
252
233
284
285
215
244
222
229
159
137
141
5 115
1 095
1 092
1 269
991
569
464
507
486
532
532
525
419
333
346
227
182
74
60
4 151
889
23.6
9 426
218
206
222
219
191
232
213
192
227
206
217
238
224
221
172
205
213
202
149
122
109
5 228
1 056
1 070
1 072
891
, 560
521
523
549
490
589
513
405
322
301
255
167
87
55
3 818
865
25.6
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
5
...
...
...
...
...
5
1
1
1
...
1
1
1
18 877
465
J. 1 019
\ 1 023
479
525
| 1 410
I 1 877
444
>» 413
} 768
} 596
263
9 593
2 507
2 414
2 321
1 779
1 220
1 166
1 088
1 196
1 113
921
747
640
533
513
331
} ™
50
8 423
1 232
21.7
5 YEARS
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEAKS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
5O TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. •
MEDIAN AGE . .
ALL AGES • .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
DAVIDSON
DECATUR
399 743
9 344
9 017
9 O22
9 128
8 798
8 816
8 259
8 112
7 875
7 527
7 165
7 282
7 684
7 222
5 558
5 779
5 781
5 769
6 317
6 153
6 202
242 933
45 309
40 589
34 91i
29 799
29 236
27 743
28 475
28 343
25 550
24 175
21 873
17 968
14 100
11 874
8 742
5 891
3 161
2 004
138 138
31 672
28.6
191 489
4 737
4 575
4 602
4 567
4 332
4 547
4 136
4 095
4 026
3 822
3 627
3 631
3 923
3 687
2 773
2 859
2 947
2 819
2 .915
2 762
2 807
113 300
22 813
20 626
17 641
14 302
13 521
13 444
13 761
13 621
12 286
11 525
10 381
8 361
6 214
5 172
3 615
2 289
1 192
725
69 705
12 993
27.5
208 254
4 607
4 442
4 420
4 561
4 466
4 269
4 123
4 017
3 849
3 705
3 538
3 651
3 761
3 535
2 785
2 920
2 834
2 950
3 402
3 391
3 395
129 633
22 496
19 963
17 270
15 497
15 715
14 299
14 714
14 722
13 264
12 65O
11 492
9 607
7 886
6 702
5 127
3 602
1 969
1 279
68 433
18 679
29.6
155 327
3 693
3 581
3 685
3 637
3 414
3 601
3 309
3 267
3 226
3 027
2 941
2 942
3 214
3 088
2 269
2 373
2 484
2 320
2 272
2 109
2 222
92 653
18 010
16 430
14 454
11 558
10 818
11 086
11 542
11 453
10 072
9 378
8 468
6 722
5 007
4 018
2 908
1 879
955
569
56 071
10 329
27.9
167 584
3 550
3 480
3 457
3 544
3 504
3 354
3 246
3 193
3 092
2 943
2 805
2 914
3 075
2 961
2 271
2 384
2 309
2 366
2 641
2 570
2 629
105 296
17 535
15 828
14 026
12 270
12 508
11 624
12 142
12 110
10 742
10 108
9 263
7 639
6 349
5 392
4 267
2 985
1 707
1 089
54 448
15 440
30.0
36 162
1 044
994
917
930
918
946
827
828
800
795
686
689
709
599
504
486
463
499
643
653
585
20 647
4 803
4 196
3 187
2 744
2 703
2 358
2 219
2 168
2 214
2 147
1 913
1 639
1 207
1 154
707
410
237
156
13 634
2 664
25.9
40 670
1 057
962
963
1 017
962
915
877
824
757
762
733
737
686
574
514
536
525
584
761
821
766
24 337
4 961
4 135
3 244
3 227
3 207
2 675
2 572
2 612
2 522
2 542
2 229
1 968
1 537
1 310
860
617
262
190
13 985
3 239
27.9
321 758
. 6 798
\ 14 141
\ 12 237
5 293
5 328
f 14 388
I 17 336
4 403
. 4 229
\ 8 720
\ 11 086
5 869
211 930
33 176
25 009
21 739
24 035
29 581
29 787
26 043
25 695
23 446
19 570
16 609
13 328
10 513
9 302
N 6 394
\ 6 458
1 073
92 873
23 227
29.6
8 324
147
146
142
149
119
163
160
142
171
161
160
170
174
217
133
144
182
138
101
1O3
72
5 230
703
797
854
668
417
381
467
537
530
579
526
460
372
378
282
214
99
60
2 818
1 033
33.7
4 093
80
70
72
72
52
81
86
78
87
73
81
83
88
107
65
66
93
75
53
43
35
2 553
346
405
424
330
202
189
229
257
248
272
265
219
181
186
143
121
46
30
1 409
526
33.3
4 231
67
76
70
77
67
82
74
64
84
88
79
87
86
110
68
78
89
63
48
60
37
2 677
357
392
430
338
215
192
238
280
282
307
261
241
191
192
139
93
53
30
1 409
507
3 842
72
60
69
66
45
77
76
69
79
69
75
77
81
99
55
57
63
69
50
42
34
2 438
312
370
387
301
194
177
217
247
234
263
250
211
174
181
135
118
43
28
1 278
505
3, 949
56
72
64
66
53
73
67
53
77
79
70
80
79
104
66
74
80
58
41
58
36
2 541
313
349
399
311
200
183
224
263
263
298
250
233
183
185
127
90
49
29
1 273
480
251
8
10
3
6
7
4
10
9
8
4
6
6
7
8
10
9
10
6
3
1
1
115
34
35
37
29
8
12
12
10
14
9
15
8
7
5
8
3
3
2
131
21
282
11
4
6
9
14
9
7
11
7
9
9
7
7
6
2
4
9
5
7
2
1
136
44
43
31
27
15
9
14
17
19
9
11
8
8
7
12
3
4
1
136
27
9 442
. 188
\ 434
| 455
207
210
} -
}"
ISO
156
} "5
} 282
152
5 563
1 077
970
917
763
666
700
628
656
598
508
450
389
321
323
201
} "'
46
3 445
799
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
2O YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
General Population Characteristics
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
44-87
1960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA—
1960 POPULATION
1950
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONi
ALL CLASSES || WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA™
TIONi
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
DE KALB
DICKSON
ALL AGES .
10 774
5 313
5 461
5 189
5 309
124
152
11 680
18 839
9 354
9 485
8 688
8 783
666
702
18 805
UNDER 1 YEAR .
208
182
104
103
104
79
103
103
98
75
1
6
4
223
l 511
389
403
209
180
189
200
162
160
20
20
18
23
341
\ 872
2 YEARS. • • •
105
109
100
104
5
5
r
380
172
208
158
186
14
22
201
97
104
94
101
3
3
L 500
368
194
174
169
149
25
25
X 869
4 YEARS. •
202
99
103
97
101
2
2
370
199
171
184
151
15
20
5 YEARS. •
229
104
125
101
121
3
4
204
359
191
168
171
152
20
16
387
6 YEARS. *
203
106
97
104
96
2
1
243
381
204
177
192
157
12
20
415
7 YEARS. •
191
89
102
88
98
1
4
\
371
176
195
162
180
14
15
}"
8 YEARS. •
183
96
87
95
84
1
3
?• 724
354
188
166
174
148
14
18
1 112
192
107
85
106
85
1
J
346
167
179
151
163
16
16
10 YEARS
200
96
104
95
101
1
3
"1
385
205
180
194
167
11
13
}'
11 YEARS
12 YEARS •
212
218
106
111
106
107
103
111
106
104
3
3
380
413
193
223
187
190
175
207
175
177
18
16
12
13
1 348
13 YEARS
229
118
111
116
108
2
3
J
434
226
208
214
193
12
15
14 YEARS
191
111
80
109
78
2
2
205
335
183
152
166
143
17
9
365
15 YEARS
181
94
87
94
87
• « •
...
221
337
168
169
152
157
16
12
318
16 YEARS
205
106
99
105
95
1
4
\ 415
387
192
195
180
182
12
13
X 661
17 YEARS •
240
124
116
121
113
3
3
J
341
167
174
152
165
15
9
j
18 YEARS •
160
80
80
78
78
2
2
\ 368
276
146
130
130
120
16
10
\ 584
19 YEARS
134
76
58
71
57
5
1
J
247
110
137
105
121
5
16
y
20 YEARS
139
64
75
63
74
1
1
196
188
97
91
87
85
10
6
239
21 AND OVER •
6 660
3 217
3 443
3 132
3 345
'85
98
6 984
11 395
5 524
5 871
5 176
5 490
348
381
11 294
UNDER 5 YEARS.
1 007
508
499
497
479
11
20
1 234
1 910
994
916
900
808
94
108
2 082
5 TO 9 YEARS .
998
502
496
494
484
8
12
1 171
1 811
926
885
850
800
76
85
1 914
10 TO 14 YEARS
1 050
542
508
534
497
8
11
1 091
1 947
1 030
917
956
855
74
62
1 713
15 TO 19 YEARS
920
480
440
469
430
11
10
1 004
1 588
783
805
719
745
64
60
1 563
20 TO 24 YEARS
664
296
368
288
356
8
12
839
966
480
486
435
445
45
41
1 174
25 TO 29 YEARS
592
290
302
281
293
9
9
832
1 093
530
563
486
518
44
45
i 239
30 TO 34 YEARS
590
294
296
289
293
5
3
797
1 053
518
535
490
492
28
43
1 218
35 TO 39 YEARS
728
346
382
341
375
5
7
739
1 137
552
585
527
558
25
27
1 324
40 TO 44 YEARS
674
350
324
341
314
9
10
733
1 159
548
611
506
582
42
29
1 167
45 TO 49 YEARS
652
321
331
312
321
9
10
585
1 197
596
601
566
560
30
41
1 055
50 TO 54 YEARS
616
298
318
292
312
6
6
583
1 034
510
524
472
488
38
36
901
55 TO 59 YEARS
523
242
281
237
273
5
8
545
973
469
504
445
473
24
31
899
60 TO 64 YEARS
466
219
247
211
240
8
7
471
805
382
423
362
402
20
21
767
65 TO 69 YEARS
461
219
242
210
235
9
7
451
764
360
404
336
374
24
30
704
70 TO 74 YEARS
359
171
188
166
176
5
12
N 298
620
300
320
287
301
13
19
477
75 TO 79 YEARS
285
144
141
140
138
4
3
X 274
449
215
234
203
222
12
12
X 535
80 TO 84 YEARS
112
56
56
54
54
2
2
/
202
98
104
89
100
9
4
J
85 AND OVER. .
77
35
42
33
39
2
3
33
131
63
68
59
60
4
8
73
UNDER 18 YEARS
3 681
1 876
1 805
1 845
1 755
31
50
4 132
6 733
3 477
3 256
3 190
2 967
287
289
6 688
65 AND OVER* •
1 294
625
669
603
642
22
27
1 056
2 166
1 036
1 130
974
1 057
62
73
1 789
MEDIAN AGE . .
31*3
30.7
32.0
30.5
32*0
37.0
33.3
28.0
30.5
29*4
31.6
30.0
32.2
22.8
24.4
28*9
DYER
FAYETTE
ALL AGES . .
29 537
14 342
15 195
12 319
12 855
2 023
2 340
33 473
24 577
12 203
12 374
3 867
3 779
8 336
8 595
27 535
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
564
295
269
242
218
53
51
710
733
358
375
89
66
269
309
806
605
312
293
247
233
65
60
X 1 590
671
349
322
85
73
264
249
L 1 609
2 YEARS. * *
553
277
276
227
214
50
62
r
697
335
362
78
77
257
285
1
3 YEARS. . .
548
247
301
197
245
50
56
X 1 542
754
348
406
94
78
254
328
X 1 617
4 YEARS. . .
605
320
285
259
224
61
61
1
736
371
365
82
79
289
286
/
606
335
271
277
220
58
51
695
760
389
371
94
85
295
286
711
6 YEARS. • *
581
290
291
236
237
54
54
760
750
394
356
87
99
307
257
769
7 YEARS. * *
602
616
297
335
305
281
238
273
245
243
59
62
60
38
\ 1 963
683
700
330
373
353
327
70
98
77
81
260
275
276
246
?• 2 126
9 YEARS. • •
599
293
306
244
251
49
55
J
637
319
318
81
80
238
238
J
10 YEARS * *
11 YEARS • •
12 YEARS * *
591
634
652
310
293
325
281
341
327
271
247
289
234
292
279
39
46
36
47
49
48
}2 447
689
655
627
351
352
343
338
303
284
82
89
91
73
88
77
269
263
252
265
215
207
L 2 567
13 YEARS . *
62l
315
306
279
260
36
46
648
336
312
92
90
244
222
J
14 YEARS * •
557
264
293
232
242
32
51
603
540
282
258
67
63
215
195
673
15 YEARS * *
542
278
264
239
235
39
29
584
569
280
289
80
70
200
219
598
16 YEARS * •
588
318
270
272
235
46
35
X 1 150
544
283
261
84
77
199
184
X 1 136
17 YEARS • •
552
276
276
240
235
36
41
1
536
271
265
81
69
190
196
/
18 YEARS * *
395
210
185
183
155
27
30
X 976
387
204
183
68
55
136
128
\ 919
19 YEARS • •
282
138
144
127
121
11
23
r
332
173
159
43
37
130
122
f
20 YEARS . .
304
140
164
iia
135
22
29
39
277
157
120
44
36
113
84
427
21 AND OVER . .
17 940
8 474
9 466
7 382
8 102
1 092
1 364
20 062
11 652
5 605
6 047
2 188
2 249
3 417
3 798
13 577
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
2 875
1 451
1 424
1 172
1 134
279
290
3 842
3 591
1 761
1 830
428
373
1 333
1 457
4 032
5 TO 9 YEARS . .
10 TO 14 YEARS .
3 004
3 055
1 550
1 507
1 454
1 548
1 268
1 318
1 196
1 307
282
189
258
241
3 41
3 050
3 530
3 159
1 805
1 664
1 725
1 495
430
421
422
391
1 375
1 243
1 303
1 104
3 606
3 240
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS .
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
2 359
1 4Q7
1 482
1 579
1 843
1 808
1 982
1 747
1 698
1 308
1 220
669
687
730
839
849
932
882
842
629
1 139
738
795
849
1 004
959
1 050
865
856
679
1 061
582
620
655
751
756
813
761
724
543
981
628
695
735
874
811
894
737
720
581
159
87
67
75
88
93
119
121
118
86
158
110
100
114
130
148
156
128
136
98
2 710
2 220
2 467
2 22
2 37
2 20
2 03
1 63
1 43
1 18
2 368
1 240
1 101
1 072
1 056
1 234
1 248
1 197
915
808
1 211
598
544
487
473
561
617
596
466
407
1 157
642
557
585
583
673
631
601
449
401
356
191
222
199
187
243
248
260
160
144
308
195
175
222
207
259
237
240
149
154
855
407
322
288
286
318
369
336
306
263
849
447
382
363
376
414
394
361
300
247
2 653
1 801
1 499
1 470
1 739
1 440
1 221
1 176
955
750
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
1 271
927
660
329
561
437
327
140
710
490
333
189
466
368
269
120
601
411
297
161
95
69
58
20
109
79
36
28
1 08
77
793
552
380
192
402
262
184
96
391
290
196
96
131
106
69
42
153
129
91
43
271
156
115
54
238
161
105
53
828
508
X 514
85 AND OVER. .
203
90
113
72
92
18
21
12
141
69
72
30
31
39
41
103
UNDER 18 YEARS
10 616
5 380
5 236
4 509
4 342
871
894
12 04
11 929
6 064
5 865
1 524
1 402
4 540
4 463
12 612
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
3 390
31.9
1 555
30.6
1 835
32.9
1 295
31.1
1 562
33.3
260
26.2
273
30.6
2 67
28.
2 058
19.2
1 013
18.6
1 045
19.9
378
27.4
447
30.6
635
16.3
598
17.6
1 953
20.7
44-88
Tennessee
Table 27.-AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
1960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA-
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA~
TIONf
ALL CLASSES
WHI
TE
NONW
KITE
TIONt
TOTAL
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
TOTAL MALE
FEMALE II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
FENTRESS
FRANKLIN
ALL AGES
UNDER 1 YEAR
1 YEAR ...
13 288
287
287
6 532
131
134
6 756
156
153
6 532
131
134
6 754
156
153
2
14 917
412
\ 930
25 528
556
541
557
12 929
292
294
282
12 599
264
247
275
11 801
252
266
257
11 451
236
219
246
1 128
40
28
25
1 148
28
28
27
25 431
600
| 1 259
283
283
155
149
128
134
155
149
128
134
!.'!
] 870
532
577
276
307
256
270
249
276
224
239
27
31
32
31
L 1 210
3- YEARS.
4 YEARS.
5 YEARS.
6 YEARS.
7 YEARS.
8 YEARS.
9 YEARS.
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12tY£ARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
303
298
323
346
295
329
357
383
395
403
310
356
335
309
294
223
184
6 705
149
156
162
164
154
170
178
202
200
181
154
178
163
175
148
112
91
3 226
154
142
161
182
141
159
179
181
195
222
156
178
172
134
146
111
93
3 479
149
156
162
164
154
170
178
202
200
181
154
178
163
175
148
112
91
3 226
154
142
161
182
141
159
179
' 181
195
222
156
178
172
134
146
111
93
3 477
2
433
420
i 1 226
\ 1 492
378
365
\ 652
\ .474
208
7 057
561
583
602
563
557
533
561
558
575
443
484
497
471
487
429
397
14 459
287
305
301
295
296
275
307
290
309
218
255
243
244
307
254
272
7 020
274
278
301
268
.261
.258
254
268
266
230
229
254
227
180
175
125
7 439
258
271
262
270
257
240
282
251
285
189
231
229
222
275
244
255
6 480
239
249
269
234
233
225
211
241
237
208
207
228
211
166
162
117
6 648
29
34
39
25
39
35
25
39
24
29
24
14
22
32
10
17
540
35
29
32
34
28
33
43
27
29
22
22
26
16
14
13
8
591
573
588
f 1 613
I 1 978
506
417
\ 946
\ 1 032
412
14 297
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEAKS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
1 443
1 848
1 517
796
656
651
722
706
661
638
572
411
385
311
718
806
915
776
386
324
295
327
330
333
303
284
214
189
150
725
785
933
741
410
332
356
395
376
328
335
288
197
196
161
718
806
915
776
386
324
295
327
330
333
303
284
214
189
150
725
785
933
741
410
332
355
395
376
328
335
288
196
196
161
1
1
2 212
2 079
1 870
1 491
993
957
882
850
772
638
501
450
387
363
214
2 763
2 666
2 675
2 368
1 609
1 446
1 549
1 584
1 482
1 482
1 284
1 164
904
827
649
1 451
1 484
1 399
1 303
893
695
741
758
741
755
621
563
429
412
289
1 312
1 382
1 276
1 065
716
751
808
826
741
727
663
601
475
415
360
1 300
1 318
1 247
1 201
824
635
682
718
690
699
571
513
395
374
266
1 166
1 224
1 122
974
645
685
736
770
690
661
611
559
436
385
331
151
166
152
102
69
60
59
40
51
56
50
50
34
38
23
146
158
154
91
71
66
72
56
51
66
52
42
39
30
29
3 069
2 774
2 484
2 395
2 014
1 802
1 595
1 642
1 481
1 337
1 093
926
819
820
542
75 TO 79 YEARS
60 TO 84 YEARS
215
106
106
48
109
58
106
48
109
58
...
\ 219
494
245
220
116
274
129
209
105
262
124
11
11
12
5
} 555
85 AND OVER. .
59
28
31
28
•31
...
39
137
59
78
54
70
5
8
81
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. •
5 882
1 076
2 955
521
2 927
555
2 955
521
2 927
555
.::
7 178
835
9 756
2 352
5 076
1 096
4 680
1 256.
4 547
1 008
4 158
1 172
529
88
522
84
9 690
1 998
MEDIAN AGE . .
21.5
20,7
22*4
20.7
22.4
...
19.4
26.7
24,6
28.7
25.1
29.3
19.7
21.8
24.9
GIBSON
GILES
ALL AGES
44 699
21 517
23 182
16 916
18 154
4 601
5 028
48 132
22 410
10 895
11 515
8 976
9 430
1 919
2 085
26 961
UNDER 1 YEAR .
695
483
412
323
275
160
137
. 955
396
222
174
176
133
46
41
524
1 YEAR .
830
421
409
275
264
146
145
I 2 100
364
176
188
130
147
46
41
I 1 208
2 YEARS.
807
406
401
277
283
129
118
J
403
202
201
156
161
46
40
J
3 YEARS.
812
405
407
276
284
129
123
\ 2 093
402
208
194
161
154
47
40
\ 1 171
4 YEARS.
823
433
390
306
267
127
123
J
410
214
196
166
162
48
34
J
5 YEARS.
931
482
449
336
289
146
160
920
412
217
195
168
156
49
39
565
6 YEARS.
901
444
457
323
313
121
144
937
437
223
214
176
164
47
50
575
7 YEARS.
883
460
423
335
287
125
136
\
410
219
191
181
158
38
33
^
8 YEARS.
848
399
449
274
319
125
130
> 2 624
420
214
206
163
160
51
46
> 1 612
9 YEARS.
882
430
452
310
319
120
133
J
413
214
199
170
157
44
42
)
10 YEARS •
858
427
431
297
327
130
104
1
404
213
191
157
155
56
36
1
11 YEARS
890
465
425
330
314
135
111
L 3 304
473
255
218
199
169
56
49
I 2 036
12 YEARS
986
497
489
387
381
110
108
[
487
266
221
217
173
49
48
f
13 YEARS
997
493
504
391
367
102
137
J
483
267
216
218
168
49
48
J
14 YEARS
820
414
406
314
308
100
' 98
802
402
211
191
164
150
47
41
557
15 YEARS
829
397
432
299
330
98
102
804
460
231
229
186
173
45
56
498
16 YEARS
763
410
353
322
253
88
100
\ 1 655
479
240
239
177
185
63
54
\ 980
17 YEARS
772
411
361
318
297
93
64
J
416
216
200
168
161
48
39
/
18 YEARS
584
300
284
213
207
87
77
1 1 459
390
204
186
164
143
40
43
\ 918
19 YEARS
400
204
196
161
150
43
46
/
316
148
168
127
138
21
30
i
20 YEARS
397
189
208
130
151
59
57
647
271
133
138
103
111
30
27
382
21 AND OVER
27 791
12 947
14 344
10 719
12 169
2 228
2 675
29 832
13 762
6 402
7 360
5 449
6 152
953
1 208
15 935
UNDER 5 YEARS
4 167
2 148
2 019
1 457
1 373
691
646
5 148
1 975
1 022
953
789
757
233
196
2 903
5 TO 9 YEARS
4 445
2 215
2 230
1 578
1 527
637
703
4 481
2 092
1 087
1 005
858
795
229
210
2 752
10 TO 14 YEARS
4 55l
2 296
2 255
1 719
1 697
577
558
4 106
2 249
1 212
1 037
955
815
257
222
2 593
15 TO 19 YEARS
3 348
1 722
1 626
1 313
1 237
409
389
3 918
2 061
1 039
1 022
822
800
217
222
2 396
20 TO 24 YEARS
2 006
935
1 071
692
807
243
264
3 325
1 150
555
595
457
481
98
114
1 843
25 TO 29 YEARS
2 107
949
1 158
795
928
154
230
3 558
1 052
487
565
421
459
66
106
1 871
30 TO 34 YEARS
2 510
1 125
1 385
942
1 116
183
269
3 461
1 133
527
606
460
511
67
95
1 814
35 TO 39 YEARS
2 798
1 310
1 468
1 124
1 212
186
276
3 586
1 384
631
753
543
638
88
115
1 610
40 TO 44 YEARS
2 911
1 336
1 575
1 101
1 293
235
282
3 129
1 476
691
785
603
673
66
112
1 676
45 TO 49 YEARS
3 057
1 493
1 564
1 247
1 283
246
281
2 711
1 454
681
773
572
641
109
132
1 384
50 TO 54 YEARS
2 733
1 297
1 436
1 087
1 184
210
252
2 426
1 396
698
698
601
586
97
112
1 249
55 TO 59 YEARS
2 447
1 185
1 262
955
1 052
230
210
2 134
1 173
548
625
466
521
82
104
1 154
60 TO 64 YEARS
2 073
978
1 095
808
919
170
176
1 814
953
435
5l8
373
441
62
77
1 000
65 TO 69 YEARS
1 959
912
1 047
770
867
142
180
1 787
985
448
537
366
445
82
92
1 013
70 TO 74 YEARS
1 571
712
859
590
712
122
147
1 204
811
362
449
299
374
63
75
727
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
1 138
563
315
534
242
128
604
321
187
439
202
97
515
284
148
95
40
31
89
37
39
\ 1 148
196
606
297
163
275
132
65
331
165
98
231
110
50
277
139
77
44
22
15
54
26
21
\ 671
105
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
15 527
5 546
33.4
7 877
2 528
32.2
7 650
3 018
34.4
5 693
2 098
34.8
5 477
2 526
36.6
2 184
430
19.8
2 173
492
24.1
16 194
4 335
29.3
7 671
2 862
32.8
4 008
1 282
30.4
3 663
1 580
34.8
3 133
1 056
32.0
2 886
1 312
35.8
875
226
21.2
777
268
28.7
9 726
2 516
27.7
General Population Characteristics
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
44-89
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA-
TION*
TOTAL
AGE
ALL CLASSES |j WHITE
NONWHITE
TION»
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE MALE
H
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
•EMALE
GRAINGER
GREENE
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
12 506
258
240
248
277
249
265
235
299
268
235
271
291
295
268
261
258
259
252
255
199
178
7 145
1 272
1 302
1 386
1 223
866
721
708
722
740
734
641
550
490
403
322
244
111
71
4 729
1 151
26.4
6 251
136
119
118
145
126
138
119
147
136
122
140
142
151
159
127
126
128
142
132
118
103
3 477
644
662
719
646
427
351
360
356
352
372
295
267
246
197
154
113
51
39
2 421
554
25.4
6 255
122
121
130
132
123
127
116
152
132
113
131
149
144
109
134
132
131
110
123
81
75
3 668
628
640
667
577
439
370
348
366
388
362
346
283
244
206
168
131
60
32
2 308
597
27*4
6 160
135
116
117
145
124
133
118
143
136
118
136
141
151
158
125
125
126
137
131
115
102
3 428
637
648
711
634
422
349
354
350
349
368
291
266
239
193
152
110
50
37
2 384
542
25.4
6 167
118
120
129
130
121
124
116
152
131
109
130
146
141
106
130
131
130
109
122
80
75
3 617
618
632
653
572
436
368
345
358
386
355
340
282
235
202
166
129
60
30
2 273
587
27.3
91
1
3
1
**2
5
1
4
4
4
1
1
2
1
2
5
1
3
1
49
7
14
8
12
5
2
6
6
3
4
4
1
7
4
2
3
1
2
37
12
88
4
1
1
2
2
3
• • •
• • •
1
14
1
3
3
3
4
1
1
1
1
1
'si
10
8
14
5
3
2
3
8
2
7
6
1
9
4
2
2
...
2
35
10
• • •
13 086
271
L 600
\ 601
287
293
1 -
1 1 229
238
274
\ 548
^ 473
210
7 125
1 472
1 467
1 517
1 295
944
881
797
805
771
603
596
484
423
444
288
} 2?1
28
5 278
1 031
24.2
42 163
845
803
813
815
839
843
830
811
891
790
826
903
944
946
790
789
733
781
685
658
580
25 248
4 115
4 165
4 409
3 646
2 953
2 867
2 794
2 713
2 742
2 583
2 264
1 894
1 521
1 367
967
689
312
162
14 992
3 497
28.1
20 723
428
421
389
398
440
419
409
405
431
409
419
474
496
510
381
421
384
396
354
321
263
12 155
2 076
2 073
2 280
1 876
1 387
1 380
1 373
1 314
1 344
1 301
1 120
885
687
641
473
311
135
67
7 630
1 627
27.4
21 440
417
382
424
417
399
424
421
406
460
381
407
429
448
436
409
368
349
385
331
337
317
13 093
2 039
2 092
2 129
1 770
1 566
1 487
1 421
1 399
1 398
1 282
1 144
1 009
834
726
494
378
177
95
7 362
1 870
28.8
20 200
406
408
374
385
416
404
396
394
4l4
401
413
461
479
493
372
416
377
388
345
311
258
11 889
1 989
2 009
2 218
1 837
1 351
1 348
1 345
1 285
1 320
1 274
1 091
867
672
632
456
306
134
66
7 397
1 594
27.6
20 872
409
366
409
402
388
408
405
394
450
372
391
417
436
425
399
359
341
378
325
330
310
12 758
1 974
2 029
2 068
1 733
1 526
1 449
1 382
1 367
1 360
1 245
1 111
990
818
712
478
367
173
90
7 149
1 820
28.8
523
22
13
15
13
24
15
13
11
17
8
6
13
17
17
9
5
7
8
9
10
5
266
87
64
62
39
36
32
28
29
24
27
29
18
15
9
17
5
1
1
233
33
21.3
568
8
16
15
15
11
16
16
12
10
9
16
12
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
7
7
335
65
63
61
37
40
38
39
32
38
37
33
19
16
14
16
11
4
5
213
50
27.4
41 048
869
I 1 910
\ 1 956
813
819
I 2 439
\ 3 233
820
770
\ 1 558
| 1 512
700
23 649
4 735
4 071
4 053
3 840
3 440
3 102
2 869
2 867
2 452
2 131
1 866
1 622
1 258
1 164
802
\ 702
74
15 187
2 742
25.6
5 YEARS
9 YEARS. • •
10 YEARS • •
U YEARS • •
12 YEARS • •
13 YEARS • •
14 YEARS • •
15 YEARS • •
16 YEARS • •
17 YEARS • •
18 YEARS • •
19 YEARS • •
20 YEARS • •
21 AND OVER • •
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
5 TO 9 YEARS • •
10 TO 14 YEARS .
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS .
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS •
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS .
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS .
85 AND OVER* • •
UNDER 18 YEARS •
65 AND OVER* • •
MEDIAN AGE . . .
ALL AGES • .
UNDER 1 YEAR • .
GRUNDY
HAMBLEN
11 512
271
270
244
277
273
264
270
302
244
248
252
298
303
290
234
272
268
240
191
163
137
6 201
1 335
1 328
1 377
1 134
666
6U
656
659
592
595
577
459
443
372
314
202
125
67
4 820
1 080
24.4
5 735
143
127
131
153
143
142
142
151
123
128
130
157
168
144
114
137
124
123
101
70
67
3 017
697
686
713
555
332
305
318
326
292
289
276
222
223
183
154
91
45
28
2 480
501
23.3
5 777
128
143
113
124
130
122
128
151
121
120
122
141
135
146
120
135
144
117
90
93
70
3 184
638
642
664
579
334
306
338
333
300
306
301
237
220
189
160
111
80
39
2 340
579
25.5
5 730
143
127
131
153
142
142
142
151
123
127
130
157
168
144
114
137
124
123
101
70
67
3 014
696
685
713
555
332
305
316
326
292
289
276
222
223
182
154
91
45
28
2 478
500
23.3
5 767
128
142
113
124
130
122
128
150
121
120
122
140
135
146
120
135
144
117
90
93
70
3 177
637
641
663
579
334
305
336
333
300
305
301
236
219
189
159
111
80
39
2 337
578
25.5
5
1
. • .
. i •
1
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
* • •
"3
1
1
* • •
...
2
...
...
• • •
* • •
1
• • •
2
1
. • •
10
"I
• • *
• . .
...
1
• * .
...
1
• • *
• • •
7
1
1
1
• • •
1
2
• • »
• • .
1
1
1
• • •
1
• • •
. • .
, • • .
3
1
12 558
311
[, 703
} 665
350
363
} -
}'-
273
262
} 472
} 3"
198
6 540
1 679
1 624
1 394
1 123
878
868
763
719
688
578
516
464
38
343
22
} 25
4
5 43
87
22*
33 092
740
725
721
780
757
694
636
689
630
582
616
665
720
730
536
571
616
595
567
502
555
19 465
3 723
3 231
3 267
2 851
2 555
2 421
2 458
2 261
2 058
1 893
1 598
1 347
1 041
852
668
488
248
132
12 003
2 388
26*9
16 106
364
348
366
401
378
360
307
358
336
289
314
323
346
338
258
287
321
287
293
214
274
9 344
1 857
1 650
1 579
1 402
1 202
1 164
1 200
1 113
1 029
960
787
642
476
369
272
239
102
63
5 981
1 045
26.6
16 986
376
377
355
379
379
334
329
331
294
293
302
342
374
392
278
284
295
308
274
288
281
10 121
1 866
1 581
1 688
1 449
1 353
1 257
1 258
1 148
1 029
933
811
705
565
483
396
249
146
69
6 022
1 343
27.2
15 123
347
333
342
378
354
339
297
334
313
272
292
302
328
310
243
272
304
256
263
169
241
8 834
1 754
1 555
1 475
1 264
1 108
1 103
1 157
1 061
982
903
734
604
449
346
252
224
98
54
5 616
974
26.8
15 905
349
354
331
357
354
304
312
313
279
277
279
326
341
373
266
263
274
286
244
236
255
9 532
1 745
1 485
1 585
1 303
1 263
1 198
1 202
1 096
956
870
761
653
527
454
373
234
134
66
5 638
1 261
27.4
983
17
15
24
23
24
21
10
24
23
17
22
21
18
28
15
15
17
31
30
45
33
510
103
95
104
138
94
61
43
52
47
57
53
38
27
23
20
15
4
9
365
71
22.7
1 081
27
23
24
22
25
30
17
18
15
16
23
16
33
19
12
21
21
22
30
52
26
589
121
96
103
146
90
59
56
52
73
63
50
52
38
29
23
15
12
3
384
82
24.1
23 976
530
\ 1 122
\ 1 156
473
519
V 1 441
I 1 726
402
427
\ 845
\ 856
** 389
14 090
2 808
2 433
2 128
2 128
2 105
1 912
1 774
1 715
1 475
1 244
1 039
860
693
724
467
\ 411
60
8 641
1 662
26.0
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS .
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS .
85 AND OVER. . .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER* .
MEDIAN AGE . .
44-90
Tennessee
Table 27.-AGE BY COLOR AND SEX-, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
•-••
=
—
.
1950
POPUI A—
-=========
1960 PO
I9b0 POPULATION
PULATION
1950
POPULA-
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
rUrULH"
TlONf
ALL CLASSES
WHI
TE
NONW
MITE
TIONt
TOTAL
TOTAL I MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
HAMILTON
HANCOCK
ALL AGES • •
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
237 905
5 272
5 283
5 213
5 438
5 345
5 596
5 167
5 003
4 929
4 623
4 796
4 824
4 881
4 728
3 654
113 222
2 664
2 683
2 650
2 719
2 674
2 798
2 635
2 519
2 487
2 323
2 443
2 460
2 501
2 376
1 856
124 683
2 608
2 600
2 563
2 719
2 671
2 798
2 532
2 484
2 442
2 300
2 353
2 364
2 380
2 352
1 798
91 268
2 075
2 082
2 048
2 091
2 083
2 164
1 999
1 911
1 914
1 783
1 858
1 927
1 978
1 922
1 500
99 262
1 977
2 007
1 981
2 062
2 082
2 120
1 904
1 877
1 866
1 738
1 790
1 825
1 888
1 911
1 416
21 954
589
601
602
628
591
634
636
60S
573
540
585
533
523
454
356
25 421
631
593
582
657
589
678
628
607
576
562
563
539
492
441
382
208 255
4 707
X 9 757
\, 8 762
3 841
3 839
I 11 252
1 12 832
3 080
7 757
182
161
157
176
179
146
157
176
169
158
177
192
200
192
193
3 804
88
72
77
92
87
68
86
84
72
80
80
89
105
83
92
3 953
94
89
80
84
92
78
71
92
97
78
97
103
95
109
101
3 754
87
71
77
91
85
68
85
81
72
79
80
87
105
83
89
3 903
94
88
78
81
91
78
69
90
95
75
96
102
94
108
99
50
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
2
3
50
1
2
3
1
2
2
2
3
1
1
1
1
2
9 116
216
X 451
| 495
209
223
\ 654
L 844
224
10 YEARS ....
11 YEARS . •• • •
12 YEARS . • * •
13 YEARS ....
14 YEARS ....
15 YEARS ....
16 YEARS . . . •
17 YEARS ....
18 YEARS . . t •
19 YEARS ....
3 656
3 725
3 743
3 315
2 886
1 861
1 805
1 834
1 540
1 283
1 795
1 920
I 909
L 775
1 603
1 538
1 474
1 491
1 232
1 061
1 462
1 508
1 547
1 429
1 329
323
' 331
343
308
222
333
412
362
346
274
3 022
X 5 890
\ 6 105
169
173
182
131
114
99
84
97
67
49
70
89
85
64
65
98
83
93
67
49
70
89
84
63
63
1
1
4
1
1
2
218
X 366
\ 347
20 YEARS . • * *
2 849
1 289
1 560
1 051
1 308
238
252
3 197
98
46
52
44
52
2
• • •
159
21 AND OVER. . •
142 979
65 822
77 157
54 086
62 235
11 736
14 922
131 971
4 275
2 107
2 168
2 080
2 144
27
24
4 710
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
26 55i
13 390
13 161
10 379
10 109
3 Oil
3 052
23 226
855
416
439
411
432
5
7
1 162
5 TO 9 YEARS . .
25 318
12 762
12 556
9 771
9 505
2 991
3 051
18 932
806
390
416
385
407
5
9
1 086
10 TO 14 YEARS .
22 883
11 636
11 247
9 185
8 830
2 451
2 417
15 912
954
449
505
444
499
5
6
1 068
15 TO 19 YEARS .
17 325
8 323
9 002
6 796
7 275
1 527
1 727
15 017
769
396
373
390
369
6
4
931
20 TO 24 YEARS .
14 349
6 356
7 993
5 278
6 611
1 078
1 382
16 870
466
232
234
229
229
3
5
697
25 TO 29 YEARS .
15 694
7 267
8 427
6 086
6 883
1 181
1 544
17 957
407
200
207
196
205
4
2
634
30 TO 34 YEARS .
16 855
7 960
8 895
6 784
7 191
1 176
704
16 435
442
201
241
198
240
3
1
538
35 TO 39 YEARS •
16 762
7 841
8 921
6 592
7 276
1 249
645
16 324
480
223
257
220
253
3
4
580
40 TO 44 YEARS .
14 973
7 030
7 943
5 837
6 411
1 193
532
15 442
412
205
207
204
204
1
3
463
45 TO 49 YEARS •
14 533
6 846
7 687
5 547
6 092
1 299
595
12 956
415
209
206
206
205
3
1
430
50 TO 54 YEARS .
13 502
6 462
7 040
5 150
5 570
1 312
470
10 938
403
209
194
206
190
3
4
357
55 TO 59 YEARS .
11 749
5 474
6 275
4 218
4 785
1 256
490
8 483
398
190
208
186
207
4
1
304
60 TO 64 YEARS .
8 781
3 946
4 835
3 208
3 871
738
964
6 646
278
138
140
137
139
1
1
234
65 TO 69 YEARS .
7 306
3 233
4 073
2 550
3 268
683
805
5 687
247
125
122
124
121
1
1
269
70 TO 74 YEARS .
5 271
2 255
3 016
1 838
2 518
417
498
3 586
192
101
91
98
90
3
1
163
75 TO 79 YEARS •
3 437
1 415
2 022
1 170
1 709
245
313
X 3 328
136
65
71
65
71
. • *
. . •
\ 176
80 TO 84 YEARS .
1 612
637
975
560
854
77
121
/
61
33
28
33
28
• • .
...
j
85 AND OVER. . *
1 004
389
615
319
504
70
111
516
36
22
14
22
14
...
...
24
UNDER 18 YEARS -
85 876
43 288
42 588
33 838
32 961
9 450
9 627
66 982
3 139
1 535
1 604
1 514
1 581
21
23
3 900
65 AND OVER. . .
18 630
7 929
10 701
6 437
8 853
1 492
1 848
13 117
672
346
326
342
324
4
2
632
MEDIAN AGE . . .
29.0
27.9
30.0
28.5
30.3
24.6
28.5
28.9
25.4
25.5
25.2
25.5
25,4
...
...
22*2
HARDEMAN
HARDIN
ALL AGES
21 517
10 449
11 068
6 343
6 782
4 106
4 286
23 311
17 397
8 627
8 770
8 095
8 214
532
556
16 908
UNDER 1 YEAR
504
259
245
117
96
142
149
492
314
162
152
148
142
14
10
328
1 YEAR .
435
227
208
92
101
135
107
X 1 245
331
159
172
146
155
13
17
X 887
2 YEARS.
456
218
238
111
106
107
132
/
333
167
166
155
152
12
14
j
3 YEARS.
446
475
218
239
228
236
103
111
' 100
118
115
i y ft
128
1 18
X 1 057
333
173
160
156
148
17
12
X 837
5 YEARS.
443
234
209
108
lio
101
J.&O
126
108
499
361
167
182
164
179
157
162
150
168
10
20
14
11
360
6 YEARS.
477
235
242
107
128
128
114
479
353
175
178
156
166
19
12
346
7 YEARS.
433
224
209
107
103
117
106
\
374
193
181
179
174
14
7
^
8 YEARS.
9 YEARS.
472
407
237
212
235
195
119
100
124
87
118
112
111
108
?• 1 465
383
392
182
212
201
180
167
196
182
166
15
16
19
14
j- 1 113
10 YEARS
466
225
241
106
126
119
115
"I
328
173
155
162
135
11
20
•\
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
504
483
437
258
251
231
246
232
206
144
126
129
143
132
104
114
125
102
103
100
102
L 1 928
417
400
435
212
199
231
205
201
204
201
184
214
192
190
189
11
15
17
13
11
15
I 1 359
14 YEARS
412
220
192
127
101
93
91
387
337
171
166
159
153
12
13
338
15 YEARS
411
208
203
117
105
91
98
363
356
196
160
186
154
10
6
324
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
386
415
205
197
181
218
124
123
105
123
81
74
76
95
} 788
279
326
159
166
120
160
150
160
115
148
9
6
5
12
X 632
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
280
228
222
12 725
136
119
119
5 977
144
109
103
6 748
81
66
67
4 058
74
57
53
4 595
55
53
52
1 919
70
52
50
2 153
316
13 565
275
238
189
10 312
140
112
91
5 005
135
126
98
5 307
130
102
86
4 739
128
117
95
4 995
10
10
5
266
7
9
3
312
X 546
261
9 577
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
2 316
2 232
2 302
1 720
997
972
1 126
1 22l
1 323
1 341
1 288
1 182.
945
925
697
518
247
165
1 161
1 142
1 185
865
519
452
524
571
628
630
648
567
429
401
312
235
105
75
1 155
1 090
1 117
855
478
520
602
650
695
711
640
615
516
524
385
283
142
90
534
541
632
511
301
270
348
382
406
456
465
381
292
286
231
177
81
49
521
543
606
464
268
322
360
414
487
489
444
427
357
373
301
219
126
61
627
601
553
354
218
182
176
189
222
174
183
186
137
115
81
58
24
26
634
547
511
391
210
198
242
236
208
222
196
188
159
151
84
64
16
29
2 794
2 443
2 315
1 878
1 557
1 481
1 338
1 541
1 443
1 327
1 136
1 057
863
819
589
X 634
96
1 642
1 863
1 917
1 474
970
967
1 079
1 044
1 023
1 064
1 025
867
740
584
470
356
184
128
828
944
986
773
465
434
486
530
494
514
523
434
362
290
234
168
92
70
814
919
931
701
505
533
593
514
529
550
502
433
378
294
236
IBS
92
58
762
860
920
728
446
412
473
511
468
496
494
400
338
265
223
150
83
66
747
856
859
662
479
497
568
493
503
515
474
410
352
268
215
175
85
56
66
84
66
45
19
22
13
19
26
18
29
34
24
25
11
18
9
4
67
63
72
39
26
36
25
21
26
35
28
23
26
26
21
13
7
2
2 052
1 819
1 697
1 502
1 273
1 127
1 086
1 107
1 042
892
782
605
543
597
355
46
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
8 062
,2 552
31.0
4 098
1 128
28.9
3 964
1 424
32.6
2 071
824
35*5
2 003
1 080
38.7
2 027
304
18.8
1 961
344
21*4
8 703
2 138
27.3
6 383
1 722
29.3
3 279
854
28,7
3 104
868
29.8
3 038
787
29.0
2 879
799
30.1
241
67
21.3
225
69
26.5
6 524
1 381
25.5
General Population Characteristics
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
[Median not shown -where base is less than 100]
44-91
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
1950
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA-
TIONi
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA-
TION?
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
TOTAL MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
ALL AGES
30 468
15 066
15 402
14 532
14 844
534
55B
30 494
23 393
11 476
11 917
4 417
4 638
7 059
7 279
26 212
UNDER 1 YEAR
612
330
282
317
276
13
6
672
636
325
311
78
79
247
232
711
1 YEAR . . •
657
648
324
342
333
306
305
321
320
294
19
2 1
13
12
\ 1 478
622
300
322
85
78
90
78
215
250
232
263
L 1 503
3 YEARS.
60S
315
293
299
281
16
12
\ 1 450
632
328
341
34 1
291
94
83
247
208
L 1 444
4 YEARS.
665
345
320
331
307
14
13
j
610
308
302
100
81
208
221
1
5 YEARS.
669
344
325
328
306
16
19
702
646
354
292
91
76
263
216
614
65 1
333
318
315
303
18
15
670
630
315
95
83
220
232
641
7 YEARS.
624
322
302
311
291
11
11
1
637
311
326
94
90
217
236
8 YEARS.
632
484
319
246
313
238
305
239
294
230
14
7
19
g
J- 1 993
661
326
335
98
96
97
76
228
207
238
203
L 1 80S
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
657
691
687
705
332
357
356
364
325
334
331
341
317
341
343
355
314
324
315
326
15
16
13
9
11
10
16
15
I 2 638
603
619
572
594
306
309
285
305
297
310
287
289
94
106
97
107
92
94
115
93
212
203
188
198
205
216
172
196
I 2 309
14 YEARS
602
303
299
301
287
2
12
654
478
241
237
78
75
163
162
531
15 YEARS
622
303
319
294
308
9
11
637
489
250
239
92
95
158
144
519
16 YEARS
603
335
268
327
257
8
11
X 1 1^0
499
262
237
86
84
176
153
\ 959
17 YEARS
640
319
321
306
311
13
10
)
501
250
251
86
107
164
144
J
18 YEARS
521
248
273
243
264
5
9
\ 1 078
377
209
163
68
54
141
114
\ 898
19 YEARS
360
176
184
172
176
4
8
f
282
141
141
49
45
92
96
J
20 YEARS
408
205
203
201
201
4
2
482
262
127
135
45
54
82
81
344
21 AND OVER
17 722
8 548
9 174
8 261
8 859
287
315
16 900
11 792
5 580
6 212
2 600
2 897
2 980
3 315
13 934
UNDER 5 YEARS
3 190
1 656
1 534
1 573
1 478
83
56
3 600
3 169
1 602
1 567
435
411
1 167
1 156
3 658
5 TO 9 YEARS
3 060
1 564
1 496
1 498
1 424
66
72
3 365
3 156
1 609
1 547
474
422
1 135
1 125
3 060
10 TO 14 YEARS
3 342
1 712
1 630
1 657
1 566
55
64
3 292
2 866
1 446
1 420
482
469
964
951
2 840
15 TO 19 YEARS
2 746
1 381
1 365
1 342
1 316
39
49
2 855
2 148
1 112
1 036
381
385
731
651
2 376
20 TO 24 YEARS
1 925
933
992
904
973
29
19
2 241
1 145
543
602
218
238
325
364
1 791
25 TO 29 YEARS
1 812
862
950
840
922
22
28
2 166
1 018
453
565
225
245
228
320
1 674
30 TO 34 YEARS
1 908
903
1 005
872
973
31
32
2 017
1 058
500
558
241
247
259
311
1 663
35 TO 39 YEARS
1 94l
957
984
930
948
27
36
2 069
1 133
499
634
237
277
262
357
1 616
40 TO 44 YEARS
1 904
927
977
895
948
32
29
1 881
1 261
619
642
289
308
330
334
1 448
45 TO 49 YEARS
1 846
918
928
888
901
30
27
1 472
1 322
639
683
293
301
346
382
1 300
50 TO 54 YEARS
1 586
776
810
746
789
30
21
1 271
1 106
522
584
257
277
265
307
1 201
55 TO 59 YEARS
1 381
649
732
626
705
23
27
1 103
1 027
515
512
236
241
279
271
971
60 TO 64 YEARS
1 120
559
561
544
539
15
22
944
865
429
436
207
212
222
224
741
65 TO 69 YEARS
945
431
514
417
485
14
29
922
802
374
428
154
216
220
212
815
70 TO 74 YEARS
797
383
414
365
392
18
22
. 653
559
268
291
130
159
138
132
496
75 TO 79 YEARS
529
265
264
251
254
14
10
\ 580
427
208
219
95
111
113
108
\ 475
80 TO 84 YEARS
265
121
144
117
139
4
5
/
187
81
106
41
70
40
36
/
85 AND OVER. .
171
69
102
67
92
2
10
63
144
57
87
22
49
35
38
87
UNDER 18 YEARS
11 457
5 889
5 568
5 655
5 344
234
224
12 034
10 680
5 419
5 261
1 655
1 588
3 764
3 673
11 036
65 AND OVER* •
2 707
1 269
1 438
1 217
1 362
52
76
2 218
2 119
988
1 131
442
605
546
526
1 873
MEDIAN AGE • •
27.7
26.7
28.6
26,7
28,6
24.1
28.4
24.8
21.6
19.9
23.2
29.9
33.0
16.8
18.1
23.3
HENDERSON
HENRY
ALL AGES .
16 115
7 990
8 125
7 174
7 228
816
897
17 173
22 275
10 783
11 492
9 197
9 753
1 586
1 739
23 828
UNDER 1 YEAR •
323
163
160
141
127
22
33
318
410
206
204
166
158
40
46
486
1 YEAR • .
313
160
153
132
130
28
23
\ 883
380
206
174
161
142
45
32
\ 996
2 YEARS. . .
299
139
160
us
131
21
29
/
375
177
198
133
159
44
39
/
307
168
139
142
110
26
29
L 765
406
220
186
179
149
41
37
\ 927
4 YEARS. . •
325
171
154
147
127
24
27
381
172
209
131
173
41
36
;
303
146
157
128
137
18
20
345
397
212
185
172
143
40
42
458
6 YEARS. . •
337
168
169
146
145
22
24
337
406
199
207
169
170
30
37
431
7 YEARS. .
309
152
157
126
126
26
31
}"
407
192
215
153
178
39
37
\
8 YEARS. .
315
181
134
157
119
24
15
99£
389
205
184
169
155
36
29
> 1 182
9 YEARS. .
311
167
144
151
126
16
IB
r
390
196
194
163
166
33
28
)
10 YEARS . •
11 YEARS .
12 YEARS .
13 YEARS • •
332
347
346
352
182
170
174
192
150
177
172
160
162
150
153
170
125
153
154
139
20
20
21
22
25
24
18
21
1 1 242
452
420
468
469
249
194
251
253
203
226
217
216
210
165
217
212
166
188
172
185
39
29
34
41
37
38
45
31
1 1 482
14 YEARS . *
264
123
141
105
121
18
20
338
333
165
168
143
136
22
32
385
15 YEARS . .
294
156
138
137
125
19
13
272
373
209
164
170
136
39
28
350
16 YEARS .
298
155
143
134
131
21
12
\ 623
385
195
190
173
163
22
27
}734
17 YEARS . •
297
159
138
144
123
15
15
)
363
178
185
157
162
21
23
18 YEARS .
234
122
112
106
98
16
14
\ 599
257
127
130
109
114
18
16
\ 637
19 YEARS . »
191
86
105
76
91
10
14
j
190
108
82
86
69
22
13
j
20 YEARS • •
168
83
85
74
77
9
8
254
218
89
129
85
114
4
15
295
21 AND OVER .
9 850
4 773
5 077
4 375
4 613
398
464
10 199
14 406
6 780
7 626
5 874
6 555
906
1 071
15 465
UNDER 5 YEARS.
1 567
801
766
680
625
121
141
1 966
1 952
981
971
770
781
211
190
2 409
5 TO 9 YEARS ,
10 TO 14 YEARS
1 575
1 641
8l4
841
761
800
708
740
653
692
106
101
108
108
1 680
1 580
1 989
2 142
1 004
1 112
985
1 030
826
947
812
847
178
165
173
183
2 071
1 867
15 TO 19 YEARS
1 314
678
636
597
568
81
68
1 494
1 568
817
751
695
644
122
107
1 721
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
895
838
444
384
451
454
397
348
405
404
47
36
46
50
1 275
1 246
1 031
965
470
4H
561
551
406
363
472
461
64
51
89
90
1 557
1 689
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
1 001
1 021
993
993
905
843
729
60S
517
384
179
115
498
494
483
516
426
394
352
288
251
184
85
57
503
527
510
477
479
449
377
317
266
200
94
58
460
451
448
483
386
373
308
271
230
167
79
48
458
474
473
435
432
413
340
285
251
182
86
52
38
43
35
33
40
21
44
17
21
17
6
9
45
53
37
42
47
36
37
32
15
18
8
6
1 145
I 241
1 057
926
816
671
610
587
406
1 203
1 381
1 397
1 559
1 394
1 312
1 203
1 152
917
593
332
185
542
639
697
721
682
625
560
541
454
282
157
85
661
742
700
838
712
687
643
611
463
311
175
100
465
559
598
616
602
544
481
482
402
242
131
68
561
630
601
714
620
592
544
530
406
290
162
86
77
80
99
105
80
81
79
59
52
40
26
17
100
112
99
124
92
95
99
81
57
21
13
14
1 567
1 733
1 642
1 408
1 315
1 248
1 109
937
_ 732
1 696
127
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
5 672
1 800
31.1
2 926
865
30.3
2 746
935
31.9
2 543
795
31.3
2 349
856
32.9
383
70
19,9
397
79
22.6
6 12
1 466
27.4
7 204
3 179
36.0
3 679
1 519
35,4
3 525
1 660
36.6
3 043
1 325
36.1
2 901
1 474
37.4
636
194
30.1
624
186
31.9
7 431
2 492
31.9
44-92
Tennessee
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
1960 POPULATION
1950
I960 POPULATION
1950
AGE
ALL CLASSES Q WHITE
NONA'HITE
- POPULA-
TION!
ALL CLASSES
WH I TE
NONWHITE
POPULA"*
TlONi
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
HICKMAN
HOUSTON
ALL AGES
11 862
5 940
5 922
5 643
5 585
297
337
13 353
4 794
2 394
2 400
2 212
2 219
182
181
5 318
UNDER 1 YEAR
236
129
107
121
99
8
8
278
97
49
48
44
45
5
3
101
1 YEAR .
221
109
112
98
108
11
4
X 645
88
48
40
43
39
5
1
X 207
2 YEARS.
220
116
104
112
97
4
7
J
96
47
49
44
43
3
6
/
3 YEARS.
216
121
95
115
85
6
10
X 598
89
46
43
43
37
3
6
X 249
4 YEARS.
237
122
115
115
106
7
9
/
99
49
50
43
48
6
2
/
5 YEARS.
218
112
106
104
95
8
11
285
99
33
66
30
59
3
7
96
6 YEARS.
256
133
123
126
118
7
5
280
88
40
48
37
41
3
7
126
7 YEARS.
251
133
118
127
107
6
11
^
112
56
56
49
48
7
8
\
8 YEARS.
9 YEARS.
244
226
126
113
118
113
118
108
108
103
8
5
10
10
> 844
90
90
49
46
41
44
47
38
39
38
2
8
2
6
| 354
10 YEARS
215
112
103
106
96
6
7
•^1
88
49
39
41
38
8
1
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
275
254
136
124
139
130
127
116
127
122
9
8
12
8
I 1 100
87
123
54
55
33
68
51
49
28
65
3
6
5
3
445
13 YEARS
252
125
127
116
119
9
8
J
108
48
60
48
56
...
4
14 YEARS
244
125
119
118
110
7
9
294
89
43
46
36
43
7
3
126
15 YEARS
221
101
120
96
111
5
9
262
82
41
41
40
36
1
5
102
16 YEARS
238
122
116
119
109
3
7
\ 538
82
48
34
45
31
3
3
\ 203
17 YEARS
230
112
118
106
111
6
7
J
101
54
47
47
43
7
4
/
18 YEARS
192
95
97
87
94
8
3
\ 448
86
45
41
45
40
...
1
X 162
19 YEARS
155
86
69
78
63
8
6
;
49
35
14
33
13
2
1
20 YEARS
141
68
73
62
69
6
4
183
49
21
28
19
24
2
4
63
21 AND OVER
7 120
3 520
3 600
3 368
3 428
152
172
7 598
2 902
1 438
1 464
1 340
1 365
98
99
3 084
UNDER 5 YEARS .
1 130
597
533
561
495
36
38
1 521
469
239
230
217
212
22
18
557
5 TO 9 YEARS
1 195
617
578
583
531
34
47
1 409
479
224
255
201
225
23
30
576
10 TO 14 YEARS ,
1 240
622
618
583
574
39
44
1 394
495
249
246
225
230
24
16
571
15 TO 19 YEARS .
1 036
516
520
486
488
30
32
1 248
400
223
177
210
163
13
14
467
20 TO 24 YEARS ,
719
354
365
336
347
18
18
939
249
125
124
111
111
14
13
278
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS .
658
661
330
335
328
326
318
322
314
315
12
13
14
11
959
857
246
232
120
114
126
118
113
107
115
115
7
7
11
3
296
307
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS ,
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS .
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS .
85 AND OVER. . .
741
730
750
676
510
485
493
397
254
123
64
373
345
384
343
257
224
234
180
130
68
31
368
385
366
333
253
261
259
217
124
55
33
360
326
371
332
244
217
225
172
116
63
28
349
368
351
323
241
252
243
201
111
50
32
13
19
13
11
13
7
9
8
14
5
3
19
17
15
10
12
9
16
16
13
5
1
853
801
659
607
575
501
424
289
34
269
234
294
302
282
208
208
204
140
55
28
135
113
146
143
136
112
97
111
66
27
14
134
121
148
159
146
96
111
93
74
28
14
129
104
135
132
126
105
93
107
61
23
13
123
114
136
148
138
93
103
89
67
24
13
6
9
11
11
10
7
4
4
5
4
1
11
7
12
11
8
3
8
4
7
4
1
322
347
288
253
249
253
216
159
\ 153
26
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER. . .
MEDIAN AGE • • •
.4 254
1 331
29.6
2 171
643
29.0
2 083
688
30.3
2 048
604
29.3
1 931
637
30.7
123
39
22.6
152
51
22.1
5 124
1 030
25.9
1 708
635
31.3
855
315
30,7
853
320
31,8
775
297
31.4
777
296
32.3
80
18
23,2
76
24
24,8
2 009
554
38.5
HUMPHREYS
JACKSON
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
1 YEAR .....
11 511
246
246
221
244
243
269
?5n
5 760
129
130
112
123
131
128
5 751
117
116
109
121
112
141
5 479
121
123
109
114
124
122
5 458
110
110
100
116
106
134
281
a
7
3
9
7
6
293
7
6
9
6
7
11 030
215
i 489
\ 498
194
9 233
160
143
152
171
172
168
4 575
81
71
71
86
94
84
4 658
79
72
81
85
78
84
4 557
81
71
71
86
94
84
4 642
79
72
81
85
78
84
18
16
12 348
258
X 593
X 598
275
fiJU
270
216
241
235
215
248
260
211
187
207
215
135
131
124
112
125
117
113
124
130
115
98
108
112
72
119
146
104
116
118
102
124
130
96
89
99
103
63
126
117
102
118
106
110
121
123
108
89
105
107
63
112
141
102
109
111
. 95
117
124
90
81
93
97
61
5
7
10
7
11
3
3
7
7
9
3
5
Q
7
5
2
7
7
7
7
6
6
8
6
6
| 685
232
196
\ 388
172
176
179
188
178
190
211
200
203
205
194
186
87
87
93
103
83
97
111
104
94
107
98
100
85
89
86
85
95
93
100
96
109
98
96
86
87
87
93
103
S3
97
111
103
94
107
98
100
85
88
86
85
95
92
100
96
109
98
96
85
1
1
• . *
1
308
I 852
1 1 096
276
267
V 496
9 YEARS
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
126
90
6 936
69
41
3' 416
57
49
3 520
68
39
3 264
52
48
3 349
1
2
152
2
5
1
171
135
6 588
163
132
112
5 578
95
67
54
2 708
68
65
58
2 870
95
66
53
2 693
68
65
57
2 858
1
1
15
...
1
12
X 444
166
6 719
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEAKS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
1 200
1 246
1 169
87Q
501
640
70S
738
764
729
697
598
424
454
326
249
124
74
625
620
599
459
223
302
338
364
390
358
377
299
203
223
165
113
63
39
575
626
570
411
278
338
370
374
374
371
320
299
221
231
161
136
61
35
591
585
568
432
212
293
324
348
372
342
361
282
194
212
155
109
61
38
542
598
537
384
270
323
348
355
360
347
300
284
207
225
157
131
58
32
34
35
31
27
11
9
14
16
18
16
16
17
9
11
10
4
2
1
33
28
33
27
8
15
22
19
14
24
20
15
14
6
4
5
3
3
1 202
1 110
1 098
897
707
730
763
762
726
625
518
475
419
400
283
37
798
883
982
880
497
469
423
508
530
625
562
531
444
381
341
214
114
e i
403
454
489
467
253
238
207
240
246
300
279
251
226
178
164
104
52
395
429
493
413
244
231
216
268
284
325
283
280
218
203
177
110
62
403
454
488
466
250
236
207
239
246
299
278
249
224
177
162
104
51
395
428
492
412
243
231
215
267
284
324
280
280
215
201
177
110
62
1
i
3
2
1
1
1
S.
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
...
i
1
• * •
1
3
*3
2
1 449
1 435
1 372
I 207
739
799
788
839
714
642
500
497
417
374
297
X 244
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE * ,
4 224
1 227
30.9
2 162
603
30.8
2 062
624
31.0
2 045
575
30.9
1 948
603
31.1
117
28
26.4
114
21
30.6
3 994
998
28.4
31
3 248
1 101
31.3
24
1 651
522
29.7
27
1 597
579
32.9
24
1 650
518
29.6
26
1 594
576
1
4
1
3
3
35
5 019
950
. i—
32.8
• * »
• • .
24.8
General Population Characteristics
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AM) SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
44-93
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
1950
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA-
TIONi
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA-
TION*
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
JEFFERSON
JOHNSON
ALL AGES . .
21 493
10 737
10 756
10 299
10 265
438
491
19 667
10 765
5 327
5 438
5 256
5 369
71
69
12 278
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
425
437
220
221
205
216
207
210
198
204
13
7
12
373
}a%5
184
95
89
93
87
2
2
X 606
439
230
209
221
1 1
Q
851
188
108
80
105
80
3
. . *
j
401
206
195
195
186
^
189
100
89
99
89
1
...
4 YEARS
416
405
232
221
184
184
219
208
176
1 7ft
1 1
13
8
} 824
215
192
102
92
113
100
102
91
113
97
• • *
1
3
}
409
226
183
217
i fO
13
8
361
219
103
116
101
115
2
1
BR
347
183
164
172
1 5^
9
12
388
208
109
99
109
99
• • .
. • .
"\
405
189
216
183
133
3m
1 1
i e
1
233
108
125
106
123
2
2
1 859
366
191
175
1 83
cU A.
6
13
i e
f 1 216
204
113
91
113
89
.* •
2
/ 859
10 YEARS ....
11 YEARS ....
12 YEARS ....
13 YEARS ....
385
398
438
429
204
208
232
227
181
190
206
202
1O J
196
200
220
220
167
175
197
189
8
8
12
7
13
14
15
9
13
L 1 497
224
258
279
269
291
104
126
143
133
151
120
132
136
136
140
102
125
141
132
150
1 16
132
134
135
139
2
1
2
1
1
4
1 1 •
2
1
1
L 1 091
14 YEARS ....
344
153
191
143
177
10
14
401
226
124
102
119
101
5
1
294
15 YEARS ....
363
194
169
185
163
9
6
397
226
116
110
115
110
1
• • •
257
16 YEARS ....
364
189
, 175
178
166
11
9
X 713
205
97
108
95
108
2
...
X 474
17 YEARS ....
409
215
194
206
186
9
8
}
233
127
106
124
104
3
2
i
18 YEARS ....
606
292
314
284
309
8
5
X 910
170
86
84
85
84
1
• • .
\ 418
19 YEARS ....
529
257
272
250
266
7
6
/
138
67
71
66
69
1
2
J
20 YEARS . * • •
503
230
273
224
267
6
6
396
130
69
61
69
61
...
• • •
194
21 AND OVER. . .
12 675
6 217
6 458
5 978
6 181
2,39
277
11 359
6 284
3 054
3 230
3 014
3 184
40
46
6 649
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
2 118
1 109
1 009
1 052
959
57
50
2 029
968
497
471
490
466
7
5
1 493
5 TO 9 YEARS . .
1 932
1 010
922
963
863
47
59
1 965
1 088
537
551
531
542
6
9
1 408
10 TO 14 YEARS .
1 994
1 024
970
979
905
45
65
1 898
1 323
677
646
667
641
10
5
1 385
15 TO 19 YEARS .
2 271
1 147
1 124
1 103
1 090
44
34
2 020
972
493
479
485
475
8
4
1 149
20 TO 24 YEARS .
2 000
1 017
983
994
960
23
23
1 735
58S
295
293
291
290
4
3
855
25 TO 29 YEARS .
1 450
720
730
693
699
27
31
1 419
560
259
301
256
299
3
2
848
30 TO 34 YEARS .
1 255
618
637
587
611
31
26
1 318
600
278
322
276
314
2
8
745
35 TO 39 YEARS .
1 289
622
667
597
630
25
37
1 398
670
330
340
326
335
4
5
772
40 TO 44 YEARS .
1 280
624
656
612
633
12
23
1 116
652
321
331
313
331
8
• • .
656
45 TO 49 YEARS .
1 280
630
650
611
622
19
28
957
639
322
317
320
312
2
5
575
50 TO 54 YEARS .
1 075
542
533
514
510
28
23
892
552
247
305
246
300
1
5
574
55 TO 59 YEARS .
913
428
485
407
462
21
23
755
517
257
260
255
260
Z
• • •
453
60 TO 64 YEARS .
762
380
382
358
358
22
24
707
483
231
252
229
248
2
4
369
65 TO 69 YEARS .
666
299
367
287
353
12
14
595
406
199
207
195
201
4
6
391
70 TO 74 YEARS .
558
266
292
256
278
10
14
,. 436
311
151
160
150
155
1
5
267
75 TO 79 YEARS .
362
165
197
158
187
7
10
X 368
247
131
116
128
113
3
3
X 288
80 TO 84 YEARS .
177
77
100
75
96
2
4
/
126
71
55
68
55
3
J
85 AND OVER. . .
111
59
52
53
49
6
3
59
63
31
32
30
32
1
...
50
UNDER 18 YEARS .
7 180
3 741
3 439
3 563
3 242
178
197
7 002
4 043
2 051
1 992
2 022
1 971
29
21
5 017
65 AND OVER. • •
1 874
866
1 008
829
963
37
45
1 458
1 153
583
570
571
556
12
14
996
MEDIAN AGE ...
26.5
25.4
27.5
25.4
27.5
25.6
27.3
25.7
29.0
28.2
29.6
28.2
29.5
. * t
• •*
24.1
KNOX
LAKE
ALL AGES .
250 523
120 059
130 464
109 471
118 132
10 588
12 332
223 007
9 572
4 716
4 856
3 675
3 685
1 041
1 171
11 655
UNDER 1 YEAR .
5 388
2 781
2 607
2 467
2 320
314
287
. 4 465
248
121
127
77
89
44
38
347
5 242
2 698
2 544
2 412
2 261
286
283
h 10 061
225
106
119
75
76
31
43
X 672
2 YEARS. . . .
5 304
2 702
2 602
2 445
2 294
257
308
245
136
109
91
75
45
34
/
5 196
2 714
2 482
2 419
2 207
295
275
X 9 640
224
107
117
78
79
29
38
X 604
4 YEARS. •
5 365
2 747
2 618
2 473
2 337
274
281
r
228
111
117
80
75
31
42
5 YEARS.
5 263
2 690
2 573
2 412
2 318
278
255
4 037
218
105
113
83
80
22
33
269
6 YEARS.
5 196
2 653
2 543
2 405
2 282
248
261
4 050
222
109
113
85
83
24
30
296
7 YEARS. •
5 063
2 493
2 570
2 258
2 315
235
255
I
225
H7
108
88
76
29
32
T
8 YEARS.
4 919
2 529
2 390
2 291
2 158
238
232
f 11 897
207
104
103
74
79
30
24
V 781
9 YEARS. .
4 330
2 235
2 095
2 025
1 864
210
231
1
231
125
106
93
78
32
28
}
10 YEARS *
4 664
2 357
2 307
2 104
2 051
253
256
"1
252
127
125
105
86
22
39
*\
11 YEARS
12 YEARS •
4 813
4 926
2 451
2 530
2 362
2 396
2 221
2 294
2 131
2 165
230
236
231
231
L 13 983
241
238
116
132
125
106
94
111
99
74
22
21
26
32
L 937
13 YEARS •
5 060
2 584
2 476
2 389
2 263
195
213
J
244
123
121
101
99
22
22
J
14 YEARS
3 978
1 957
2 021
1 805
1 808
152
213
3 340
192
94
98
76
84
18
14
252
15 YEARS
3 944
2 Oil
1 933
1 835
1 785
176
148
3 424
187
94
93
79
69
15
24
246
16 YEARS
4 021
2 007
2 014
1 835
1 828
172
186
X 6 484
217
102
115
88
94
14
21
L 451
17 YEARS
4 131
2 010
2 121
1 830
1 923
180
198
J
189
86
103
73
75
13
28
1
18 YEARS .
4 223
2 012
2 211
1 834
1 985
178
226
\ 7 284
146
81
65
63
50
18
15
1 382
19 YEARS
3 804
1 685
2 119
1 532
1 930
153
189
J
107
50
57
40
43
10
14
r
20 YEARS •
3 694
1 615
2 079
1 486
1 882
129
197
3 783
131
65
66
47
49
18
17
166
21 AND OVER .
151 999
70 598
81 401
64 699
74 025
5 899
7 376
140 559
5 155
2 505
2 650
1 974
2 073
531
577
6 252
UNDER 5 YEARS.
26 495
13 642
12 853
12 216
11 419
1 426
1 434
24 166
1 170
581
589
401
394
180
195
1 623
5 TO 9 YEARS .
24 77 1
12 600
12 171
11 391
10 937
1 209
1 234
19 984
1 103
560
543
423
396
137
147
1 346
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
23 441
20 123
11 879
9 725
11 562
10 398
10 813
8 866
10 418
9 451
1 066
859
1 144
947
17 323
17 192
1 167
846
592
413
575
433
487
343
442
331
105
70
133
102
1 189
1 079
20 TO 24 YEARS
16 800
7 858
8 942
7 260
8 133
598
809
19 942
557
270
287
214
221
56
66
849
25 TO 29 YEARS
15 69s
7 433
8 265
6 911
7 626
522
639
19 639
439
221
218
180
164
41
54
817
30 TO 34 YEARS
17 193
8 008
9 185
7 466
8 406
542
779
17 227
471
209
262
169
189
40
73
745
35 TO 39 YEARS
17 959
8 417
9 542
7 787
8 712
630
830
16 956
578
284
294
225
240
59
54
833
40 TO 44 YEARS
16 485
7 847
8 638
7 209
7 779
638
859
15 508
549
263
286
208
225
55
61
706
45 TO 49 YEARS
15 410
7 342
8 068
6 651
7 253
691
815
13 719
591
290
301
224
234
66
67
623
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
13 853
12 338
6 527
5 819
7 326
6 519
5 885
5 260
6 612
5 893
642
559
714
626
11 240
8 777
502
467
237
250
265
217
187
185
202
171
50
65
63
46
478
420
60 TO 64 YEARS
9 607
4 395
5 212
4 009
4 738
386
474
7 077
313
147
166
116
136
31
30
315
65 TO 69 YEARS
7 819
3 399
4 420
3 043
4 007
356
413
6 022
307
158
149
130
123
28
26
284
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
5 784
3 734
2 440
1 588
3 344
2 146
2 221
1 445
3 065
1 965
219
143
279
181
3 989
X 3 717
230
170
102
83
128
87
81
61
101
70
21
22
27
17
173
X 146
80 TO 84 YEARS
1 849
733
1 116
678
1 028
55
88
/
78
37
41
28
36
9
5
/
85 AND OVER. .
1 164
407
757
360
690
47
67
529
34
19
15
13
10
6
5
29
UNDER 18 YEARS
86 803
44 149
42 654
39 920
38 310
4 229
4 344
71 381
4 033
2 015
2 018
1 551
1 470
464
548
4 855
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
20 350
29.3
8 567
27.9
11 783
30.6
7 747
28.0
10 755
30.6
820
26.3
1 028
29.7
14 257
28.3
819
24.5
399
23.9
420
25.0
313
24.3
340
26.8
86
22.5
80
20.6
632
23.5
44-94
Tennessee
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
I960 POPULATION
1950
I960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA-
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONi
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TION?
TOTAL
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE | FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
LAUDERDALE
LAWRENCE
ALL AGES • •
21 844
10 892
10 952
6 675
6 786
4 217
4 166
25 047
28 049
13 843
14 206
13 580
13 941
.263
265
28 818
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
486
251
235
116
111
135
124
572
629
334
295
331
289
3
6
636
476
226
250
117
134
109
116
X 1 204
638
330
308
318
304
12
4
X 1 414
2 YEARS
514
255
259
124
136
131
123
572
303
269
294
262
9
7
1
489
260
229
140
112
120
117
X 1 181
558
266
292
258
289
8
3
X 1 447
495
230
265
129
129
101
136
571
305
266
297
261
8
5
J
5 YEARS* * •
512
254
258
145
121
109
137
543
588
307
281
303
273
4
8
668
6 YEARS. . •
503
246
257
124
134
122
123
545
608
301
307
298
298
3
9
661
458
475
231
221
227
254
121
121
107
133
110
100
120
121
r 1 686
565
569
291
293
274
276
279
282
266
271
12
11
8
5
\ 1 892
8 YEARS. • •
9 YEARS. . •
443
210
233
105
128
105
105
)
591
318
273
313
270
5
3
J
10 YEARS • •
11 YEARS • •
12 YEARS • •
464
466
506
211
257
261
253
209
245
131
150
153
139
119
147
80
107
108
114
90
98
}1 941
591
589
678
309
323
356
282
266
322
304
320
350
275
262
316
5
3
6
7
4
6
1 2 448
13 YEARS . -
522
263
259
168
163
95
96
'
697
354
343
348
336
6
7
J
14 YEARS • •
447
207
240
113
155
94
85
501
542
264
278
261
273
3
5
689
15 YEARS • •
438
215
223
132
128
83
95
453
563
289
274
284
270
5
4
v 626
16 YEARS * >
445
230
215
137
139
93
76
\ 871
596
294
302
291
296
3
6
V 1 130
17 YEARS . •
472
234
238
156
142
78
96
/
558
284
274
280
270
4
4
J
18 YEARS . .
349
208
141
118
87
90
54
X 777
463
215
248
210
244
5
4
X 942
19 YEARS • •
306
188
118
108
65
80
53
J
377
184
193
182
192
2
1
/
20 YEARS - *
289
179
110
114
58
65
52
360
369
171
198
170
194
1
4
418
21 AND OVER . .
12 289
6 055
6 234
3 953
4 199
2 102
2 035
14 413
16 137
7 752
8 385
7 607
8 230
145
155
15 847
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
2 460
1 222
1 238
626
622
596
616
2 957
2 968
1 538
1 430
1 498
1 405
40
25
3 497
5 TO 9 YEAKS . .
2 391
1 162
1 229
616
623
546
606
2 774
2 921
1 510
1 411
1 475
1 378
35
33
3 221
10 TO 14 YEARS .
2 405
1 199
1 206
715
723
484
483
2 442
3 097
1 606
1 491
1 583
1 462
23
29
3 137
15 TO 19 YEARS .
2 010
T075
935
651
561
424
374
2 101
2 557
1 266
1 291
1 247
1 272
19
19
2 698
20 TO 24 YEARS .
1 218
679
539
402
319
277
220
1 814
1 727
848
879
834
862
14
17
1 937
25 TO 29 YEARS *
980
493
487
322
307
171
180
1 760
1 464
666
798
657
779
9
19
2 101
30 TO 34 YEARS .
017
512
505
319
337
193
168
1 639
1 592
757
835
740
821
17
14
1 931
35 TO 39 YEARS .
177
554
623
363
405
191
218
1 695
1 762
840
922
829
903
11
19
1 898
40 TO 44 YEARS .
303
622
681
409
474
213
207
1 593
1 752
808
944
798
929
10
15
1 721
45 TO 49 YEARS .
377
690
687
472
475
218
212
1 324
1 669
838
831
823
815
15
16
1 349
50 TO 54 YEARS .
279
665
614
472
419
193
195
1 215
1 522
742
780
727
770
15
10
1 195
55 TO 59 YEARS .
015
485
530
336
366
149
164
989
1 242
620
622
602
607
18
15
1 132
60 TO 64 YEARS •
936
465
471
314
319
151
152
818
1 040
484
556
476
552
8
4
967
65 TO 69 YEARS .
818
405
413
238
284
167
129
820
957
442
515
433
504
9
11
817
70 TO 74 YEARS .
645
316
329
210
222
106
107
N 502
786
393
393
387
383
6
10
606
75 TO 79 YEARS .
452
199
253
121
176
78
77
\ 513
567
296
271
287
269
9
2
}540
80 TO 84 YEARS .
211
84
127
56
98
28
29
)
278
128
150
125
144
3
6
85 AND OVER. . .
150
65
85
33
56
32
29
91
148
61
87
59
86
2
1
71
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER. . .
MEDIAN AGE ...
8 611
2 276
27.2
4 262
1 069
26.1
4 349
1 207
28*4
2 382
658
•30.1
2 377
836
33.5
1 880
411
21.1
1 972
371
20.1
9 497
1 926
26.2
10 703
2 736
27.6
5 521
1 320
26.2
5 182
1 416
28.8
5 411
1 291
26.2
5 081
1 386
28.8
110
29
25.3
101
30
27.5
11 611
2 034
24.8
LEWIS
LINCOLN
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
6 269
140
125
127
127
131
124
139
143
146
137
136
138
160
140
130
121
109
127
102
73
74
3 620
3 107
72
59
60
60
71
62
71
76
69
76
75
71
97
74
67
71
58
68
47
29
39
1 735
3 162
68
66
67
67
60
62
68
67
77
61
61
67
63
66
63
50
51
59
55
44
35
1 885
3 049
70
59
56
59
71
61
68
72
65
76
73
71
95
71
67
70
57
67
46
29
38
1 708
3 098
66
64
65
65
57
61
67
66
75
59
60
64
62
65
63
49
50
59
54
42
32
1 853
58
2
4
1
1
3
4
4
"2
2
3
"l
1
1
1
1
27
64
2
2
2
2
3
1
1
1
2
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
32
6 078
. 142
127
u.
f 401
137
. 124
V 242
X 205
85
3 413
23 829
474
458
504
446
497
482
476
462
471
444
473
523
523
546
472
469
495
471
321
278
250
14 294
11 681
252
248
251
222
247
232
223
233
238
227
249
281
246
275
247
230
268
253
157
127
125
6 850
12 148
222
210
253
224
250
250
253
229
233
217
224
242
277
271
225
239
227
218
164
151
125
7 444
10 149
211
202
212
183
191
193
190
192
200
197
207
241
209
241
221
196
245
212
131
106
104
6 065
10 523
174
165
204
184
210
214
211
192
196
188
183
204
234
233
194
215
205
186
138
130
107
6 556
1 532
41
46
39
39
56
39
33
41
38
30
42
40
37
34
26
34
23
41
26
21
21
785
1 625
48
45
49
40
40
36
42
37
37
29
41
38
43
38
31
24
22
32
26
21
18
888
25 624
520
X 1 197
X 1 138
534
535
I 1 455
1 2 031
515
N 472
X 1 025
1 769
341
15 092
5 YEARS. . .
6 YEARS. . .
7 YEARS. . «
8 YEARS'. . .
10 YEARS . .
11 YEARS * .
12 YEARS . •
13 YEARS . .
14 YEARS . .
15 YEARS • .
16 YEARS . .
17 YEARS . .
18 YEARS . .
19 YEARS . .
20 YEARS • .
21 AND OVER . .
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
5 TO 9 YEARS . .
10 TO 14 YEARS .
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS .
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS .
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS .
85 AND OVER. . .
650
689
704
532
352
336
378
406
370
381
339
257
257
238
165
117
62
36
322
354
384
273
169
166
174
199
178
182
178
115
101
124
78
60
31
19
328
335
320
259
183
170
204
207
192
199
161
142
156
114
87
57
31
17
315
342
377
269
166
162
173
197
178
178
178
112
99
121
76
59
29
18
317
328
314
254
175
167
203
204
191
193
161
139
152
112
86
57
29
16
7
12
7
4
3
4
1
2
4
3
2
3
2
1
2
1
11
7
6
5
8
3
1
3
1
6
"3
4
2
1
2
1
720
656
633
571
423
435
417
396
360
282
289
243
172
197
132
X 141
2 379
2 335
2 537
2 034
1 348
1 239
1 368
1 584
1 535
1 542
1 401
1 198
962
856
669
480
257
1 220
1 153
1 298
1 035
670
591
665
769
731
755
694
569
448
408
312
194
122
1 159
1 182
1 239
999
678
648
703
815
804
787
707
629
5l4
448
357
286
135
999
972
1 119
890
578
509
603
687
636
668
626
513
390
358
279
175
107
937
1 001
1 048
874
577
572
608
724
699
686
632
552
460
400
320
257
122
221
181
179
145
92
82
62
82
95
87
68
56
58
50
33
19
15
222
181
191
125
101
76
95
91
105
101
75
77
54
48
37
29
13
2 855
2 524
2 546
2 266
1 853
1 820
1 727
1 843
1 532
1 403
1 198
1 044
892
864
622
X 557
105
47
58
40
54
7
4
78
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER. . .
MEDIAN AGE . . .
2 400
618
28.1
1 257
312
26.6
1 143
306
29.6
1 228
303
26.7
1 117
300
29.8
29
9
26
6
2 375
481
25.4
8 686
2 367
4 422
1 083
4 264
1 284
3 743
959
3 592
1 153
679
124
672
131
9 422
2 121
30.2
—— — ^— _ _ ___
28.9
31.2
30.1
32,1
22*2
24.6
27.1
General Popuktion Characteristics
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
44-95
I960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
POPULA-
TION*
TOTAL
AGE
ALL CLASSES || WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA
TIONt
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE || MALE
FEMALE
MALE F
EMALE
TOTAL | MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE F
EMALE
LOUDON
MC MINN
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
23 757
458
484
454
497
480
533
490
477
474
427
460
526
558
560
457
451
480
473
373
265
326
14 054
2 373
2 401
2 561
2 042
1 447
1 467
1 483
1 619
1 598
1 476
1 224
1 074
969
770
587
374
200
92
8 739
2 023
28-6
11 627
245
250
231
249
238
281
242
250
233
211
247
247
286
278
233
232
243
241
199
138
161
6 692
1 213
1 217
1 291
1 053
702
661
711
775
786
718
605
539
432
350
283
179
84
28
4 437
924
27.6
12 130
213
234
223
248
242
252
248
227
241
216
213
279
272
282
224
219
237
232
174
127
165
7 362
1 160
1 184
1 270
989
745
806
772
844
812
758
619
535
537
420
304
195
116
64
4 302
1 099
29.4
11 408
238
242
222
248
230
274
236
243
225
208
243
243
282
274
229
229
242
240
198
136
157
6 569
1 180
1 186
1 271
1 045
689
655
700
764
772
708
591
527
425
340
273
172
82
28
4 348
895
27.5
11 902
209
231
217
241
239
244
243
223
235
215
209
275
267
276
223
216
232
229
172
126
163
7 217
1 137
1 160
1 250
975
728
795
765
826
795
744
606
521
528
410
297
192
111
62
4 224
1 072
29.4
219
7
8
9
1
8
7
6
7
8
3
4
4
4
4
4
3
1
1
1
2
4
123
33
31
20
8
13
6
11
11
14
10
14
12
10
10
89
29
28.8
228
4
3
6
7
3
8
5
4
6
1
4
4
5
6
1
3
5
3
2
1
2
145
23
24
20
14
17
11
18
17
14
13
14
1C
78
27
33.6
23 182
475
1 120
1 119
485
514
" 1 449
>. 1 868
447
464
855
768
354
13 264
2 714
2 448
2 315
2 087
1 742
1 791
1 710
1 655
1 396
1 193
1 122
864
693
612
432
\ 359
49
8 796
1 452
25.8
33 662
749
736
719
699
717
724
676
666
641
626
654
671
765
763
630
637
660
661
608
496
468
19 696
3 620
3 333
3 483
3 062
2 174
2 025
2 123
2 253
2 049
1 894
1 691
1 562
1 331
1 164
873
566
308
151
12 394
3 062
27,9
16 416
391
363
383
351
361
335
328
344
325
312
331
350
389
381
324
331
335
335
295
234
220
9 398
1 849
1 644
1 775
1 530
1 021
978
1 027
1 068
1 001,
944
790
734
610
542
414
275
141
73
6 269
1 445
27.0
17 246
358
373
336
348
356
389
348
322
316
314
323
321
376
382
306
306
325
326
313
262
248
10 298
1 771
1 689
1 70S
1 532
1 153
1 047
1 096
1 185
1 048
950
901
828
721
622
459
291
167
78
6 125
1 617
28.7
15 536
355
335
355
334
339
322
307
320
306
288
309
323
365
362
311
318
321
321
275
224
211
8 935
1 718
1 543
1 670
1 459
964
915
975
1 019
963
903
757
704
575
512
393
261
134
71
5 891
1 371
27.3
16 337
333
356
302
330
329
356
325
296
300
300
303
307
359
361
290
296
304
299
303
247
238
9 803
1 650
1 577
1 620
1 449
1 104
982
1 049
1 116
1 005
912
869
788
684
584
437
280
155
76
5 746
1 532
28*9
880
36
28
28
17
22
13
21
24
19
24
22
27
24
19
13
13
14
14
20
10
9
463
131
101
105
71
57
63
52
49
38
41
33
30
35
30
21
1*
378
74
22.8
909
25
17
34
18
27
33
23
26
16
14
20
14
17
21
16
10
21
27
10
15
10
495
121
112
88
83
49
65
47
69
43
38
32
40
37
38
22
11
12
379
85
25.1
32 024
697
1 525
1 469
718
730
• 2 058
> 2 476
604
631
, 1 196
. 1 112
461
18 347
3 691
3 506
3 080
2 939
2 379
2 403
2 210
2 101
1 790
1 723
1 500
1 333
1 048
914
701
> 6l5
91
12 104
2 321
25.9
5 YEARS
10 YEARS • •
11 YEARS • •
12 YEARS • •
13 YEARS • •
14 YEARS • •
15 YEARS • •
16 YEARS « •
17 YEARS • *
18 YEARS • •
19 YEARS • •
20 YEARS • •
21 AND OVER . •
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
5 TO 9 YEARS . .
10 TO 14 YEARS .
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS .
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS •
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS •
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS , .
65 TO 69 YEARS •
70 TO 74 YEARS .
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS .
85 AND OVER. • •
UNDER 18 YEARS •
65 AND OVER. • •
MEDIAN AGE ...
ALL AGES . •
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
MC NAIRY
MACON
18 085
315
328
356
329
355
335
345
320
381
337
406
380
437
411
339
379
400
382
289
186
209
10 866
1 683
1 718
1 973
1 636
966
908
1 052
1 068
1 122
1 141
962
941
807
711
622
428
221
126
6 535
2 108
30. e
8 935
175
172
179
169
180
177
185
152
178
181
212
194
230
212
169
204
192
196
134
79
110
5 255
875
873
1 017
805
438
449
479
53^
535
56H
48S
454
386
35C
3CH
19'
12£
5<
3 35-
1 03'
9 150
140
156
177
160
175
158
160
168
203
156
194
186
207
199
170
175
208
186
155
107
99
5 611
808
845
956
831
528
459
573
534
587
577
473
487
419
361
318
231
93
7C
3 178
1 072
8 318
152
147
170
148
166
156
161
144
158
165
198
178
212
200
159
186
181
182
125
74
100
4 956
783
784
947
748
403
417
457
508
505
52£
462
435
36'
33C
28E
18«
11'
5'
3 061
97'
30.
6 518
133
139
154
140
159
147
141
156
189
139
176
171
187
191
155
162
197
177
140
94
92
5 279
725
772
880
770
495
426
538
508
555
548
435
461
39C
338
301
21<5
9C
61
2 91!
1 01S
31. <
617
23
25
9
21
14
21
24
8
20
16
14
16
18
12
10
18
11
14
9
5
10
299
92
89
70
57
35
32
22
26
3C
3«
2'
lc
23
2C
1<
i:
i
29
6
20.
632
7
17
23
20
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19
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9
15
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332
83
73
76
61
33
33
35
26
32
2<;
3£
22
2C
21
r
i;
<
26
6
23.
20 390
• 465
998
954
416
475
• 1 323
h 1 661
403
383
739
661
311
11 601
2 417
2 211
2 064
1 782
1 47C
1 42:
1 27'
1 37£
1 19<
1 071
86(
79
72
67
45
} "8
8
7 81
1 70
25*
12 197
210
190
211
239
239
249
249
222
233
211
257
239
280
241
228
259
222
230
185
146
130
7 527
1 089
1 164
1 245
5 1 042
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5 679
r 7is
3 797
? 74C
5 766
D 702
3 675
5 56
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3 38*
3 24
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6 078
113
88
104
129
117
129
129
128
104
114
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134
141
115
120
131
110
133
75
71
67
3 696
551
604
64C
52C
305
35C
34E
38t
352
38<
34<
32e
27C
27
20
11
6
3
2 16
69
31.
6 119
97
102
107
no
122
120
120
94
129
97
127
105
139
126
108
128
112
97
110
75
63
3 831
538
56C
605
522
34 J
32S
36'
412
38'
382
352
34 <
29
27i
18.
12
6
4
2 04
68
32.
6 012
109
88
102
129
116
127
128
128
104
114
129
131
139
113
118
129
108
132
74
71
67
3 656
544
601
63C
514
302
34*
34<
38C
35C
38<
342
321
26.
27(
19
11
6
3
2&
31.
6 064
94
101
104
110
119
120
120
92
126
97
125
105
139
125
108
125
112
94
109
75
62
3 802
526
555
602
515
33fi
32<
36]
4i:
38'
37£
35
34<
29(
26C
17<
12
6
4
2 01
67
32.
66
4
2
. . •
1
2
1
...
1
3
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
• • •
• • •
40
7
3
1C
e
2
4
i
t
i
i
• .
2
55
3
1
3
• • .
3
"2
3
...
2
1
3
. • *
3
1
* • *
1
29
10
$
i
•
:
t
•
i
i
• •
• •
2*
13 599
296
622
646
294
297
782
^ 986
281
264
514
427
216
7 974
1 564
1 373
1 267
1 205
950
973
862
913
761
746
664
614
511
465
329
> "6
66
4 982
1 196
27.3
9 YEARS.
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS •
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS. •
5 TO 9 YEARS .
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
30.
3i.:
44-96
Tennessee
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 196O~Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
1950
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
- POPULA-
TION?
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA-
TION?
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
MADISON
MARION
ALL AGES . .
60 655
29 017
||
31 638 19 091
20 889
9 926
10 749
60 128
21 036
10 484
10 552
9 838
9 857
646
695
20 520
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
1 379
700
679 II 384
363
316
316
_ 1 288
482
254
228
237
218
17
10
v 524
1 297
1 30l
637
647
660
654
349
365
359
383
288
282
301
271
I 2 854
514
476
254
233
260
243
232
220
238
228
22
13
22
15
| 1 121
1 29!
1 305
673
655
618
650
381
367
341
371
292
288
277
279
"I 2 524
524
514
287
262
237
252
270
242
221
237
17
20
16
15
\ 1 051
1 350
662
688
352
381
310
307
1 087
526
268
258
248
242
20
16
491
6 YEARS. .
1 336
674
662
393
379
281
283
1 208
502
257
245
245
221
12
24
538
7 YEARS.
1 285
657
628
384
350
273
278
\
507
260
247
247
225
13
22
1
8 YEARS.
1 226
631
595
359
342
272
253
> 3 286
504
267
237
247
219
20
18
f 1 446
1 237
654
583
378
323
276
260
J
416
215
201
198
191
17
10
J
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS •
1 255
1 234
1 219
646
567
630
609
647
589
360
358
398
359
390
349
286
229
232
250
257
240
I 3 994
514
481
552
275
259
297
239
222
255
262
241
283
227
206
239
13
18
14
12
16
16
I 1 701
13 YEARS
1 222
629
593
394
378
235
215
J
511
229
282
218
265
11
17
J
14 YEARS
980
489
491
276
272
213
219
946
428
213
215
202
201
11
14
457
15 YEARS
989
521
468
321
274
200
194
888
422
220
202
210
187
10
15
v 402
16 YEARS
1 057
538
519
339
328
199
191
\ 1 874
426
218
208
200
200
16
8
V 830
17 YEARS
1 010
502
508
307
319
195
189
J
448
221
227
205
208
16
19
J
18 YEARS •
977
448
529
282
334
166
195
\ 2 004
350
177
173
167
161
10
12
1 701
19 YEARS
874
422
452
242
274
180
178
J
239
117
122
106
115
11
7
;
20 YEARS
798
384
414
251
254
133
160
930
263
133
130
118
118
15
12
260
21 AND OVER .
36 033
16 631
19 402
11 851
13 766
4 780
5 636
37 245
11 437
5 568
5 869
5 240
5 490
328
379
10 998
UNDER 5 YEARS.
6 573
3 312
3 261
1 846
1 817
1 466
1 444
6 666
2 510
1 290
1 220
1 201
1 142
89
78
2 696
5 TO 9 YEARS .
6 434
3 278
3 156
1 866
1 775
1 412
1 381
5 581
2 455
1 267
1 188
1 165
1 098
82
90
2 475
10 TO 14 YEARS
5 910
2 981
2 929
1 786
1 748
1 195
1 181
4 940
2 486
1 273
1 213
1 206
1 138
67
75
2 158
15 TO 19 YEARS
4 907
2 431
2 476
1 491
1 529
940
947
4 766
1 885
953
932
888
871
65
61
1 933
20 TO 24 YEARS
3 345
1 575
1 770
1 043
1 128
532
642
4 753
1 247
596
651
561
613
35
38
1 404
25 TO 29 YEARS
3 034
1 388
1 646
1 000
1 140
388
506
4 509
1 254
605
649
571
619
34
30
1 378
30 TO 34 YEARS
3 555
1 626
1 929
1 206
1 342
420
587
4 076
1 262
601
661
586
616
15
45
1 264
35 TO 39 YEARS
3 743
803
1 940
1 279
1 358
524
582
4 381
1 265
622
643
582
605
40
38
1 343
40 TO 44 YEARS
3 514
611
1 903
1 197
1 361
414
542
4 160
1 125
549
576
512
529
37
47
1 252
45 TO 49 YEARS
3 704
797
1 907
1 298
1 317
499
590
3 689
1 187
620
567
568
533
32
34
1 042
50 TO 54 YEARS
3 548
630
1 918
1 160
1 382
470
536
3 004
1 088
531
557
499
524
32
33
838
55 TO 59 YEARS
3 265
539
1 726
1 050
1 258
489
468
2 600
902
437
465
403
437
34
28
750
60 TO 64 YEARS
2 505
125
1 380
795
993
330
387
2 163
687
342
345
320
324
22
21
649
65 TO 69 YEARS
2 438
115
1 323
767
929
348
394
2 069
615
297
316
274
266
23
32
592
70 TO 74 YEARS
1 845
815
1 030
589
778
226
252
• 1 380
513
247
266
229
245
18
21
367
75 TO 79 YEARS
1 249
545
704
386
522
157
162
„ 1 164
318
154
164
144
151
10
13
80 TO 84 YEARS
675
281
394
202
326
79
68
150
69
81
62
74
7
7
r
85 AND OVER, .
411
165
246
128
186
37
60
207
87
31
56
27
52
4
4
41
UNDER 16 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
21 973
6 618
30.2
11 132
2 921
28.4
10 841
3 697
31.5
6 465
2 074
32.!
6 261
2 741
34*9
4 667
847
19.7
4 560
956
23.3
19 949
4 820
28.7
8 747
1 663
24.7
4 489
798
23.9
4 258
885
25.6
4 207
736
23.9
3 973
808
25.5
282
62
22.9
265
77
25.9
8 561
1 338
23.6
MARSHALL
MAURY
ALL AGES
UNDER 1 YEAR
1 YEAR .
2 YEARS.
3 YEARS.
4 YEARS.
5 YEARS.
6 YEARS.
7 YEARS.
8 YEARS.
9 YEARS.
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
16 859
304
285
326
309
337
322
350
340
342
335
302
332
352
344
285
300
299
311
200
192
177
10 515
8 118
142
130
151
128
172
154
181
181
178
154
149
170
179
168
147
160
144
161
105
100
85
4 979
8 741
162
155
175
181
165
168
169
159
164
181
153
162
173
176
138
140
155
150
95
92
92
5 536
7 207
119
118
136
107
146
137
153
158
149
132
129
148
155
146
135
144
120
140
88
84
66
4 497
7 670
140
123
146
160
132
142
143
141
135
148
126
136
145
150
117
119
132
123
79
76
79
4 976
911
23
12
15
21
26
17
28
23
29
22
20
22
24
22
12
16
24
21
17
16
19
482
1 071
22
32
29
21
33
26
26
18
29
33
27
24
28
26
21
21
23
27
16
16
13
560
17 768
334
\ 764
1 771
349
| 993
L 1 158
262
N 245
I 548
\ 469
264
11 286
41 699
877
871
928
894
889
916
870
904
868
788
844
849
922
883
705
704
699
738
547
486
484
25 033
20 294
424
449
470
455
456
463
451
457
442
418
428
425
465
454
319
341
344
384
283
243
236
11 887
21 405
453
422
458
439
433
453
419
447
426
370
416
424
457
429
386
363
355
354
264
243
248
13 146
16 299
308
348
349
350
352
352
357
366
354
325
330
334
382
366
250
262
278
316
220
166
185
9 707
17 015
325
303
327
339
322
352
315
358
334
278
325
344
367
354
310
294
291
261
212
185
183
10 616
3 995
116
101
121
105
104
111
94
91
68
93
96
91
83
68
69
59
66
66
63
55
51
2 160
4 390
128
119
131
100
111
101
104
69
92
92
91
60
90
75
76
69
64
73
52
58
65
2 530
40 368
771
\ 1 872
\ 1 741
742
779
i 2 317
I 2 991
691
650
\ 1 328
L 1 274
656
24 556
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
1 561
1 689
1 615
1 302
843
883
991
1 194
1 140
1 075
987
890
709
672
567
37 S
233
130
723
648
813
670
412
421
466
573
558
538
488
413
334
296
273
159
91
40
638
841
802
632
431
462
523
621
582
537
499
477
375
376
294
219
142
90
626
729
713
576
349
384
425
526
499
491
438
364
303
270
247
148
83
36
701
709
.676
529
380
401
463
552
521
479
453
428
343
344
270
204
132
65
97
119
100
94
63
37
43
47
59
47
50
49
31
26
26
11
8
4
137
132
126
103
51
61
60
69
61
58
46
49
32
32
24
15
10
5
1 869
1 665
1 420
1 262
1 278
1 394
1 303
1 288
1 115
997
682
823
731
706
482
I 486
67
4 459
4 346
4 203
3 174
2 326
2 436
2 780
2 742
2 739
2 690
2 257
1 910
1 623
1 480
1 117
776
391
2 254
2 231
2 091
1 595
1 073
1 131
1 346
1 336
1 328
1 326
1 111
910
721
684
526
338
181
2 205
2 115
2 112
1 579
1 253
1 305
1 434
1 406
1 411
1 364
1 146
1 000
902
796
591
438
210
1 707
1 754
1 662
1 284
658
944
1 136
1 143
1 098
1 068
894
745
574
534
415
263
137
1 616
1 637
1 700
1 263
983
1 075
1 192
1 169
1 147
1 090
890
811
734
604
474
338
179
547
477
429
311
215
167
206
193
230
258
217
165
147
150
111
75
44
589
478
412
316
270
230
242
237
264
274
256
189
168
192
117
100
31
4 384
3 838
3 682
3 252
3 036
3 009
3 007
3 014
2 574
2 187
1 998
1 655
1 367
1 372
907
X 947
250
112
138
61
113
31
25
139
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
5 775
1 980
32.7
2 849
859
31.8
2 926
1 121
33.5
2 472
784
32.7
2 460
1 035
34.7
377
75
23.6
466
86
23.7
5 747
1 741
30.0
15 149
4 014
7 645
1 841
7 504
2 173
5 999
1 430
5 819
1 708
1 646
411
1 685
465
13 882
3 365
29.8
29.0
30.5
29.7
31.0
2S.5
27.8
28.3
General Population Characteristics
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
44-97
1960 POPULATION
1950
POPUl A.—
1960 POPULATION
1950
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
rUr'ULM'"
TIONt
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES || WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA™
TIONt
TflTAI
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
1 U 1 AU
MEIGS
MONROE
ALL AGES . .
5 160
2 629
2 531
2 501
2 404
128
127
6 080
23 316
11 568
11 748
11 116
11 288
452
460
24 513
UNDER 1 YEAR . •
91
100
39
43
52
57
37
42
48
53
2
t
4
158
1 12$
466
230
236
215
222
15
14
g
599
\ 1 348
92
49
43
42
41
3
j. 325
436
219
217
209
tfU7
12
108
55
53
52
49
497
257
240
246
228
1 1
Q
12
L 1 306
4 YEARS
111
127
49
59
62
68
47
56
58
67
2
3
4
179
50 1
499
483
247
249
254
250
239
236
242
240
232
13
12
10
12
559
6 YEARS. * .
120
62
58
56
57
4
1
167
502
239
255
244
247
248
238
7
9
640
7 YEARS. • •
129
67
62
65
57
2
5
^
493
242
251
229
241
13
1.0
}
122
67
55
64
47
g
f 469
489
222
249
12
> 1 601
9 YEARS. • •
108
59
49
56
43
3
6
488
244
244
232
230
12
1.4
10 YEARS • •
134
68
66
66
59
2
7
""J
536
274
262
266
259
8
3
11 YEARS * *
12 YEARS • .
130
148
63
79
62
69
64
76
61
66
4
3
1
3
I 622
573
602
277
310
296
292
269
303
283
281
8
7
13
11
2 184
13 YEARS
162
91
71
85
68
6
3
j
584
315
269
304
265
11
4
-
14 YEARS • •
114
63
51
61
51
2
...
129
497
275
222
259
215
16
7
534
15 YEARS • •
115
62
53
59
50
3
3
123
487
238
249
230
240
8
9
524
16 YEARS • *
128
73
55
68
52
5
3
X 255
532
271
261
264
249
7
12
X 951
17 YEARS * *
111
55
56
54
54
1
2
I
531
271
260
257
250
14
10
J
18 YEARS • *
94
47
47
45
42
2
5
\ 177
520
260
260
256
250
4
10
\ 828
19 YEARS • •
93
50
43
45
38
5
5
/
414
213
201
208
196
5
5
/
20 YEARS • •
64
38
26
37
23
1
3
94
361
188
173
183
165
5
8
355
21 AND OVER . .
2 759
1 386
1 373
1 322
1 320
64
53
3 039
12 825
6 260
6 565
6 014
6 304
246
261
12 884
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
502
235
267
220
249
15
18
826
2 399
1 202
1 197
1 145
1 141
57
56
3 253
5 TO 9 YEARS * .
606
314
292
299
271
15
21
815
2 455
1 214
1 241
1 158
1 190
56
51
3 000
10 TO 14 YEARS .
688
369
319
352
305
17
14
751
2 792
1 451
1 341
1 401
1 303
50
38
2 718
15 TO 19 YEARS .
541
287
254
271
236
16
18
555
2 484
1 253
1 231
1 215
1 185
38
46
2 303
20 TO 24 YEARS .
295
162
133
151
126
11
7
416
1 500
750
750
722
708
28
42
1 727
25 TO 29 YEARS .
243
121
122
113
116
8
6
374
1 290
637
653
615
627
22
26
1 797
30 TO 34 YEARS .
285
142
143
138
137
4
6
374
1 266
592
674
572
653
20
21
1 549
35 TO 39 YEARS .
309
141
168
137
164
4
4
387
1 439
689
750
658
726,
31
24
1 544
40 TO 44 YEARS .
319
152
167
148
162
4
5
315
1 360
660
700
642
673
18
27
1 270
45 TO 49 YEARS .
280
130
150
127
142
3
8
283
1 349
670
679
635
650
35
29
1 071
50 TO 54 YEARS .
268
140
128
138
122
2
6
223
1 093
530
563
516
541
14
22
991
55 TO 59 YEARS .
230
122
108
111
101
11
7
182
884
431
453
415
426
16
27
892
60 TO 64 YEARS .
177
88
89
84
86
4
3
163
850
415
435
393
422
22
13
704
65 TO 69 YEARS .
151
82
69
75
66
7
3
179
802
409
393
388
370
21
23
708
70 TO 74 YEARS .
123
67
56
65
56
2
. * •
106
601
287
314
281
309
6
5
480
75 TO 79 YEARS .
77
41
36
38
36
3
• • .
X 122
427
210
217
201
210
9
7
X 456
80 TO 84 YEARS .
43
20
23
19
22
1
1
;
210
106
104
102
102
4
2
J
85 AND OVER. . .
23
16
7
15
7
1
...
9
115
62
53
57
52
5
1
50
UNDER 18 YEARS .
2 150
1 108
1 042
1 052
981
56
61
2 770
9 196
4 647
4 549
4 455
4 373
192
176
10 446
65 AND OVER. • •
417
226
191
212
187
14
4
416
2 155
1 074
1 081
1 029
1 043
45
38
1 694
MEDIAN AGE . . .
24.1
23.4
25.0
23.6
25.6
20.5
17.9
21*1
25.1
24.4
25.9
24*4
25.9
24.5
24.6
22.8
MONTGOMERY
MOORE
ALL AGES . *
55 645
29 889
25 756
24 167
20 429
5 722
5 327
44 186
3 454
1 737
1 717
1 589
1 570
148
147
3 948
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
1 760
901
859
724
668
177
191
N 931
69
38
31
34
24
4
7
77
1 468
742
746
560
577
162
169
} 2 139
68
40
28
32
19
8
9
L 170
2 YEARS. • •
1 414
735
679
564
511
171
168
53
28
25
21
22
7
3
3 YEARS. • *
1 397
674
723
535
554
139
169
\ 1 807
71
33
38
31
32
2
6
X 173
1 376
673
703
515
556
158
147
}
61
38
23
33
20
5
3
J
5 YEARS. . •
1 266
635
631
482
479
153
152
793
60
37
23
34
19
3
4
69
6 YEARS. * *
1 165
576
589
445
461
131
128
816
65
32
33
29
27
3
6
93
7 YEARS. * .
1 094
557
537
453
432
104
105
\
66
41
25
34
23
7
2
\
8 YEARS. . .
1 030
510
520
377
415
133
105
\ 2 026
58
38
20
32
19
6
1
> 230
9 YEARS. . •
1 004
533
471
411
361
122
110
)
53
29
24
25
23
4
1
J
10 YEARS » •
11 YEARS • »
12 YEARS * .
942
947
985
505
474
503
437
473
482
409
379
4O3
334
382
380
96
95
100
103
91
102
L 2 413
73
69
73
34
38
40
39
31
33
31
36
36
34
30
31
3
2
4
5
1
2
I 291
13 YEARS . .
959
495
464
398
387
97
77
J
68
30
38
30
34
• • *
4
J
14 YEARS * •
677
336
341
271
262
65
79
594
72
29
43
27
39
2
4
78
15 YEARS • •
735
379
356
290
283
89
73
557
73
34
39
32
37
2
2
77
16 YEARS » «
767
376
391
297
308
79
83
\ 1 314
63
28
35
25
31
3
4
X 157
17 YEARS . .
926
533
393
4O7
322
126
71
J
63
38
25
36
22
2
3
1
1& YEARS * *
1 544
1 066
478
900
408
166
70
X 2 784
40
27
13
24
12
3
1
X 114
19 YEARS * *
1 904
1 383
521
1 187
435
196
86
J
33
13
20
11
16
2
4
)
20 YEARS * *
1 846
1 325
521
1 120
431
205
90
1 728
45
21
24
19
21
2
3
79
21 AND OVER . .
30 419
15 978
14 441
13 020
11 483
2 958
2 958
26 284
2 158
1 051
1 107
977
1 035
74
72
2 340
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
7 435
3 725
3 710
2 918.
2 866
807
644
4 87?
322
177
145
151
117
26
28
420
5 TO 9 YEARS • .
5 559
2 811
2 748
2 16S
2 148
643
600
3 635
302
177
125
154
111
23
14
392
10 TO 14 YEARS *
4 510
2 313
2 197
1 860
1 745
453
452
3 007
355
171
184
160
168
11
16
369
15 TO 19 YEARS *
5 876
3 737
2 139
3 081
1 756
656
383
4 655
272
140
132
128
118
12
14
348
20 TO 24 YEARS .
7 159
4 772
2 387
3 968
1 959
804
428
6 225
177
81
96
77
85
4
11
278
25 TO 29 YEARS .
4 384
2 364
2 02O
1 899
1 594
465
426
4 375
183
92
91
80
82
12
9
244
30 TO 34 YEARS .
3 525
1 863
1 662
1 577
1 328
286
334
3 248
185
80
105
71
98
9
7
264
35 TO 39 YEARS .
3 267
1 610
1 657
1 356
1 352
254
305
2 695
203
96
107
91
97
5
10
277
40 TO 44 YEARS .
2 755
1 352
1 403
1 123
1 140
229
263
2 340
238
112
126
105
118
7
8
248
45 TO 49 YEARS .
2 394
1 190
1 204
981
940
209
264
1 886
262
J.39
123
127
115
12
8
219
50 TO 54 YEARS .
2 125
1 034
1 091
641
868
193
223
1 759
193
104
89
99
85
5
4
217
55 TO 59 YEARS .
1 752
870
882
698
694
172
188
1 495
209
101
108
97
104
4
4
164
60 TO 64 YEARS .
1 413
637
776
509
586
128
190
1 221
178
88
90
85
89
3
1
158
65 TO 69 YEARS .
1 305
612
693
451
517
161
176
1 135
133
71
62
65
56
-6
6
129
70 TO 74 YEARS •
1 005
475
530
354
425
121
105
699
113
54
59
49
54
5
.5
109
75 TO 79 YEARS .
652
293
359
217
283
76
76
X 813
72
29
43
28
42
1
1
X 102
80 TO 84 YEARS .
319
139
180
103
141
36
39
J
39
20
19
17
18
3
1
J
65 AND OVER* * .
210
92
118
63
87
29
31
121
18
5
13
5
13
.«*
*• .
10
UNDER 18 YEARS .
19 932
10 137
9 795
7 940
7 672
2 197
2 123
13 390
1 178
625
553
558
486
67
67
1 415
65 AND OVER. . .
3 49i
1 611
1 880
1 188
: 1 453
423
427
2 768
375
179
196
164
183
15
13
350
MEDIAN AGE . . .
23.1
22.5
24.4
22.6
24.3
21.9
.24,. 5
24.8
33.1
31.9
34.1
33.1
35.3
22.5
20.7
28.4
44-98
Table 27,
Tennessee
.-AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
L-'
AGE
..
I960 POP
ALL CLASSES
1
ULATION
WHITE | NONWHITE
===
1950
POPULA-
TION!
_
ALL CLASSES
I960 POPULATION
|| WHITE
NONWHITE
'— :
1950
POPULA-
TION!
TOTAL
TOTAL | MALE j FEMALE
MALE
MORGAN
7 221
149
160
158
141
145
157
144
173
184
140
150
208
160
189
164
175
165
155
125
65
74
4 040
753
798
871
685
478
441
409
424
404
410
382
300
273
212
180
125
45
31
2 917
593
25*3
FEMALE |
6 775
149
166
140
172
155
169
160
149
134
131
150
175
205
199
167
155
153
163
131
89
78
3 585
782
743
896
691
355
365
358
408
385
341
336
291
238
215
153
112
60
46
2 892
586
23.9
MALE F
'EMALE
TOTAL ||
MALE
FEMALE ||
MALE
OB ION
FtMAUL riAue. rtnttut
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
14 304
298
327
298
314
300
328
305
323
319
271
301
383
365
388
331
332
319
319
256
154
152
7 921
1 537
1 546
1 768
1 380
887
868
831
878
819
773
727
595
513
429
334
237
105
77
5 821
1 182
25.2
7 510
149
160
158
141
145
159
145
173
185
140
150
208
160
189
164
175
166
156
125
65
74
4 323
753
802
871
687
531
501
472
470
433
429
390
304
273
213
ISO
125
45
31
2 923
594
26.1
6 794
149
167
140
173
155
169
160
150
134
131
151
175
205
199
167
157
153
163
131
89
78
3 598
784
744
897
693
356
367
359
408
386
344
337
291
240
216
154
112
60
46
2 898
588
23.9
289
. * •
. * •
2
1
1
1
1
283
4
"*2
53
60
63
46
29
19
8
4
1
6
32.0
19
1
1
• * *
1
1
2
13
2
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
6
2
15 727
382
871
837
384
396
>• 1 133
I 1 413
325
348
L 596
\ 54S
189
8 308
2 090
1 913
1 738
1 489
1 155
1 157
1 039
1 009
833
741
617
548
455
434
243
\ 239
27
6 685
943
22.7
26 957
486
495
485
519
545
529
491
487
504
474
463
497
494
548
401
480
483
483
362
254
266
17 211
2 530
2 485
2 403
2 062
I 324
1 397
1 476
1 629
1 680
1 866
1 666
1 568
1 263
1 255
1 030
713
378
232
a 864
3 608
34.3
13 027
265
252
239
253
259
287
251
247
256
248
241
252
254
293
199
233
254
250
178
132
123
8 061
1 268
1 289
1 239
1 047
626
629
688
764
787
901
828
767
557
572
475
316
181
93
4 533
1 637
33.0
13 930
221
243
246
266
286
242
240
240
248
226
222
245
240
255
202
247
229
233
184
122
143
9 150
1 262
1 196
1 164
1 015
698
768
788
865
893
965
838
801
706
683
555
397
197
139
4 331
1 971
35*4
11 503
219
204
203
203
213
247
213
217
220
224
202
219
217
265
173
210
230
231
159
120
105
7 209
1 042
1 121
1 076
950
542
569
635
684
704
798
759
681
482
501
426
286
167
80
3 910
1 460
33.6
12 250
177
198
212
216
232
198
195
209
218
196
197
217
212
229
180
212
203
194
158
114
130
8 153
1 035
1 016
1 035
881
616
685
674
772
B02
874
758
712,
611
602
499
359
188
131
3 695
I 779
36.2
1 524
46
48
36
50
46
40
38
30
36
24
39
33
37
28
26
23
24
19
19
12
18
852
226
168
163
97
84
60
53
80
83
103
69
66
75
71
49
30
14
13
623
177
27.0
1 680
44
45
34
50
54
44
45
31
30
30
25
28
28
26
22
35
26
39
26
8
13
997
227
180
129
134
82
83
114
93
91
91
80
89
95
81
56
38
9
8
636
192
30*2
29 056
556
• 1 141
. 1 184
564
566
" 1 535
I 1 956
500
450
L 1 004
363
18 444
2 881
2 665
2 456
2 247
1 819
2 027
2 003
2 203
1 976
1 733
1 495
1 404
1 279
1 150
822
X 792
104
9 456
2 868
31.1
10 YEARS • •
11 YEARS • •
12 YEARS • •
13 YEARS • •
14 YEARS • •
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS • •
21 AND OVER . •
UNDER 5 YEARS. .,
5 TO 9 YEARS .
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 YEARS •
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS •
75 TO 79 YEARS •
80 TO 84 YEARS •
85 AND OVER. . .
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER. • •
MEDIAN AGE ...
ALL AGES
UNDER 1 YEAR
1 YEAR . .
2 YEARS.
3 YEARS. •
4 YEARS.
5 YEARS.
6 YEARS* • •
7 YEARS. . •
8 YEARS. . *
9 YEARS.
10 YEARS
11 YEARS •
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS •
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS • .
19 YEARS . •
20 YEARS • •
21 AND OVER. .
UNDER 5 YEARS.
5 TO 9 YEARS .
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER* •
MEDIAN AGE . .
OVERTON
PERRY
14 661
265
309
284
277
281
297
292
305
293
287
315
364
369
. 368
298
310
315
294
232
179
182
8 545
1 416
1 474
1 714
1 330
921
762
835
851
861
822
816
658
611
536
456
333
174
91
5 523
1 59C
28,:
7 250
132
152
149
144
143
163
153
154
152
151
157
190
194
192
156
146
157
131
124
88
85
4 137
720
773
889
646
434
362
420
388
440
393
397
325
280
269
23C
155
85
4C
2 816
782
27.:
7 411
133
157
135
133
138
134
139
151
141
136
158
174
175
176
142
164
158
163
108
91
97
4 408
696
701
825
684
487
400
415
463
421
429
419
333
331
267
226
174
89
51
2 707
807
28.9
7 217
132
151
147
144
142
161
153
153
151
150
154
190
194
192
154
146
157
131
123
88
85
4 119
716
768
884
645
433
361
420
387
439
392
393
32*1
27fi
267
22S
15'
8:
4C
2 802
77'
27,:
7 367
132
156
134
132
137
133
139
150
139
136
156
174
175
176
141
164
155
162
106
91
97
4 382
691
697
822
678
486
398
414
462
418
425
417
330
326
266
22V
172
8<3
5C
2 691
801
28. <;
33
"l
2
1
2
1
1
1
3
2
. * *
"l
t » •
18
4
6
1
1
1
J
1
1
q
1
2
2
1
in
t
44
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
3
1
2
*26
5
4
3
6
1
2
1
1
3
4
2
T
't
2
1
16
e
17 566
401
904
890
403
364
" 1 210
L 1 595
380
369
. 685
L 618
273
9 474
2 195
1 977
1 975
1 672
1 275
1 176
1 066
1 066
958
823
749
657
591
548
407
j. 361
70
7 201
1 386
23. £
5 273
91
87
70
83
96
89
99
88
93
83
99
113
123
119
112
132
124
114
82
57
51
3 268
427
452
566
509
233
265
315
353
301
352
344
308
234
244
192
95
58
25
1 815
614
t 32.9
2 603
53
40
25
42
52
46
41
47
41
52
55
53
67
64
46
65
61
56
40
28
30
1 599
212
227
285
250
122
121
150
173
151
174
169
143
115
122
106
42
26
1C
906
30<
32. £
2 670
38
47
45
41
44
43
58
41
52
31
44
60
56
55
66
67
63
58
42
29
1 669
215
225
281
259
111
144
165
180
150
178
175
160
119
122
86
53
32
15
909
308
33.0
2 507
48
36
21
39
47
44
38
44
40
47
54
50
63
59
46
60
60
56
36
26
29
1 562
191
213
272
240
117
117
IMS
168
151
172
163
146
110
119
106
42
25
10
852
302
33.6
2 572
35
45
42
36
39
39
54
40
50
28
43
58
53
53
66
65
60
56
41
29
19
1 621
197
211
273
251
102
139
157
175
148
175
170
154
116
122
86
52
30
862
30*4
33.6
96
4
4
3
*
3
3
1
5
1
3
4
b
• * *
1
2
z
i
37
21
13
10
4
&
2
6
2
5
i
54
4
98
3
2
3
5
5
4
4
1
2
3
1
2
3
2
2
3
2
1
2
48
18
14
8
a
9
5
8
5
2
3
5
6
3
2
1
47
L
6 462
128
322
322
147
161
407
>. 491
115
107
245
k 217
89
3 711
772
715
606
569
485
468
391
433
402
355
280
273
255
185
130
^ 15
2 445
458
25.9
General Population Characteristics
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
44-99
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA-
TION»
TOTAL
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TlONi
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE F
EMALE
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE F
EMALE
PICKETT
POLK
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR , .
4 431
91
75
86
86
98
90
92
87
107
109
114
112
107
115
93
94
109
100
70
67
62
2 467
436
485
541
440
274
278
214
250
239
263
236
187
175
179
100
72
29
33
1 765
413
25.7
2 199
44
37
44
39
48
39
48
43
47
50
64
62
66
59
44
54
51
59
36
35
29
1 201
212
227
295
235
126
139
105
119
114
135
124
84
92
85
46
34
12
15
898
192
25.2
2 232
47
38
42
47
50
51
44
44
60
59
50
50
41
56
49
40
58
41
34
32
33
1 266
224
258
246
205
148
139
109
131
125
128
112
103
83
94
54
38
17
18
867
221
26.3
2 196
44
37
44
39
48
39
48
43
47
50
64
62
66
59
44
54
51
59
36
35
29
1 198
212
227
295
235
126
138
105
118
114
134
124
84
92
85
46
34
12
15
898
192
25.1
2 229
47
38
42
47
50
51
44
44
59
59
50
50
41
56
49
40
58
41
34
32
33
1 264
224
257
246
205
148
138
108
131
125
128
112
103
83
94
54
38
17
18
866
221
26.3
3
• . •
• . •
...
• . •
*3
• * •
• • •
• • •
1
1
1
...
...
3
...
1
...
...
...
• » •
• • *
• . .
. . •
2
1
• • •
1
1
t . •
• . •
...
...
...
...
5 093
128
282
251
111
137
366
L 505
125
133
227
184
79
2 565
661
614
630
544
336
307
296
327
257
234
198
202
152
126
92
} 9B
19
2 265
335
21.5
12 160
225
238
246
276
247
268
250
250
234
269
278
330
299
345
273
290
267
273
189
158
166
6 789
1 232
1 271
1 525
1 177
743
663
705
760
720
742
677
454
416
398
283
213
126
55
4 858
1 075
26.0
6 015
113
120
121
137
140
140
118
115
124
140
152
173
145
164
158
139
138
136
96
84
77
3 285
631
637
792
593
373
303
358
358
351
375
339
219
188
177
135
104
57
25
2 473
498
24.8
6 145
112
118
125
139
107
128
132
135
110
129
126
157
154
181
115
151
129
137
93
74
89
3 504
601
634
733
584
370
360
347
402
369
367
338
235
228
221
148
109
69
30
2 385
577
27.1
6 001
112
120
120
137
140
140
118
114
124
140
152
172
145
164
158
137
138
135
96
83
77
3 279
629
636
791
589
373
302
358
357
351
374
337
218
188
177
135
104
57
25
2 466
498
24.8
6 131
112
117
125
138
106
128
131
135
110
128
126
157
154
181
115
151
129
136
93
74
88
3 497
598
632
733
583
367
360
346
402
369
366
336
235
227
221
148
109
69
30
2 379
577
27.1
14
1
1
...
. . *
1
. • •
...
1
• • i
. . •
2
* . •
1
• • »
1
6
2
1
1
4
...
1
1
...
1
1
...
...
14
. * .
1
1
1
. • .
1
. • .
• • .
1
...
...
...
1
• . .
...
1
7
3
2
...
1
3
1
1
• . .
1
6
14 074
339
756
753
346
348
• 1 038
I 1 316
332
297
543
463
213
7 330
1 848
1 732
1 648
1 303
1 030
1 005
911
891
797
605
563
491
368
383
252
> 213
34
6 068
882
22.5
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. •
MEDIAN AGE • •
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
PUTNAM
RHEA
29 236
553
552
553
526
532
548
515
560
509
510
548
588
596
610
489
519
556
553
844
808
697
17 070
2 716
2 642
2 831
3 280
2 482
1 735
1 622
1 680
1 726
1 621
1 507
1 298
1 096
1 066
899
567
317
151
9 817
3 000
14 740
293
265
285
267
288
281
288
283
253
268
278
278
299
314
255
269
295
287
480
443
401
8 370
1 398
1 373
1 424
1 774
1 392
900
775
800
860
812
692
618
520
485
402
285
161
6£
5 041
1 402
25 ]
14 496
260
287
268
259
244
267
227
277
256
242
270
310
297
296
234
250
261
266
364
365
296
8 700
1 318
1 269
1 407
1 506
1 090
835
847
880
866
809
815
680
576
581
496
282
156
83
4 771
1 598
28.9
14 482
284
256
275
255
280
275
280
282
243
261
272
274
294
311
253
265
294
282
476
439
399
8 232
1 350
1 341
1 404
1 756
1 383
881
761
787
847
803
686
601
506
473
39e
281
15-
6"
4 93£
1 37i
25. C
14 218
251
280
264
251
236
258
224
268
251
237
263
305
288
292
230
245
258
263
363
365
294
8 532
1 282
1 238
1 378
1 494
1 076
818
828
865
855
792
800
665
562
578
485
272
147
82
4 66^
1 56f
28. <
258
9
9
10
12
8
6
8
1
10
7
6
4
5
3
2
4
1
5
4
4
2
138
48
32
20
18
9
19
14
13
13
9
6
17
12
12
n
L
11C
2t
25. f
278
9
7
4
8
8
9
3
9
5
5
7
5
9
4
4
5
3
3
1
• • •
2
168
36
31
29
12
14
17
19
15
11
17
.15
15
in
ll
«
«
10-
3,
30. (
29 869
654
. 1 470
. 1 345
573
636
• 1 722
f 2 193
580
533
. 1 059
1 423
610
17 071
3 469
2 931
2 773
3 015
2 873
2 294
1 945
1 813
1 66€
1 432
1 26'
1 18]
1 02A
9T
62'
} "'
103
10 76.
2 18
24.
15 863
369
337
335
342
354
324
343
326
324
340
343
362
386
352
302
350
326
337
291
297
205
8 918
1 737
1 657
1 745
1 601
1 019
791
824
961
914
1 008
' 824
L 68C
1- 606
7 489
7 4ie
* 312
172
I 102
5 6 152
3 1 49<
3 26.
7 676
190
161
165
182
190
156
181
167
162
163
179
174
188
177
156
183
169
177
132
138
96
4 190
888
829
874
799
482
366
371
433
432
481
422
34«5
272
23S
18C
13]
8]
4
3 12C
67<
24.
8 187
179
176
170
160
164
168
162
159
162
177
164
188
198
175
146
167
157
160
159
159
109
4 728
849
828
871
802
537
425
453
528
481
527
401
331
334
254
23C
182
92
62
3 032
82C
27. i
7 379
182
151
159
171
180
151
174
154
161
151
173
167
183
171
152
178
166
171
123
131
90
4 040
843
791
84*
769
462
35€
36i
41J
42C
45f
40C
33J
26'
23C
18(
12
7
3
2 99
65
24.
7 831
171
169
160
151
158
161
155
145
150
173
154
178
189
172
137
167
147
158
154
153
105
4 524
809
784
83G
779
518
405
432
506
46C
502
38S
322
31«
23'
21E
17'
8«
5<
2 89!
78<
27.'
297
8
10
6
11
10
5
7
13
1
12
6
7
5
6
4
5
3
6
9
7
6
150
45
38
28
30
19
1C
•
22
12
2€
15
14
E
£
i
12S
2't
22. (
356
8
7
10
9
6
7
7
14
12
4
10
10
9
3
9
10
2
5
6
4
204
40
44
41
23
19
20
2C
22
21
24
16
€
1€
n
12
c
•
13'
4C
27.4
16 041
366
810
754
379
377
> 1 099
L 1 301
335
306
615
524
238
8 937
1 930
1 855
1 636
1 445
1 162
1 160
1 045
1 092
956
763
687
551
475
505
377
} 333
69
6 342
1 284
25.0
5 YEARS. • •
6 YEARS. • •
8 YEARS. . .
9 YEARS. • •
10 YEARS • •
11 YEARS • •
12 YEARS • •
13 YEARS • •
14 YEARS • •
15 YEARS • •
16 YEARS - -
17 YEARS • •
18 YEARS • •
19 YEARS • •
20 YEARS • •
21 AND OVER . .
UNDER 5 YEARS. .
5 TO 9 YEARS • •
10 TO 14 YEARS .
15 TO 19 YEARS •
20 TO 24 YEARS .
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS •
35 TO 39 YEARS •
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS .
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS •
70 TO 74 YEARS .
75 TO 79 YEARS «
80 TO 84 YEARS «
85 AND OVER. •
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
44-100
Tennessee
Table 27.-AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
I960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
POPULA-
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA**
TION?
ALL CLASSES
WHI
TE
NONW
HITE
TION?
TOTAL
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
ROANE
ROBERTSON
ALL AGES
UNDER 1 YEAR
1 YEAR .
2 YEARS.
3 YEARS.
4 YEARS.
39 133
833
858
884
890
883
937
909
898
874
19 106
402
447
465
473
436
458
465
442
427
20 027
431
411
419
417
447
479
444
456
447
18 341
383
434
445
447
414
443
443
429
414
19 171
405
391
409
391
429
449
423
427
427
765
19
13
20
26
22
15
22
13
13
856
26
20
10
26
18
30
21
29
20
31 665
739
\ 1 649
\ 1 581
724
707
> 2 167
27 335
614
600
572
578
542
573
599
563
548
13 522
294
299
290
291
275
276
307
302
269
13 813
320
301
282
287
267
297
292
261
279
11 200
236
231
236
233
219
223
241
243
223
11 349
262
234
219
226
212
238
231
212
224
2 322
58
68
54
58
56
53
66
59
46
2 464
58
67
63
61
55
59
61
49
55
27 024
557
J. 1 275
\ 1 175
528
«.
f 1 435
7 YEARS.
8 YEARS.
9 YEARS.
919
431
438
461
416
20
22
J
553
283
270
224
224
59
46
J
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
873
888
972
923
430
463
472
486
443
425
500
437
417
435
455
474
424
398
483
421
13
28
17
12
19
27
17
16
I 2 490
573
550
574
559
307
278
267
285
266
272
307
274
242
234
211
240
206
220
245
231
65
44
56
45
60
52
62
43
L 1 914
14 YEARS
725
379
346
362
332
17
14
642
506
260
246
224
193
36
53
498
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
766
745
789
393
369
393
373
376
396
375
356
373
358
360
383
18
13
20
15
16
13
,. 640
\ 1 167
485
475
474
246
263
247
239
212
227
196
220
203
196
175
183
50
43
44
43
37
44
. 493
\ 947
18 YEARS
571
274
297
265
287
9
10
\ 1 039
370
187
183
142
144
45
39
\ 810
19 YEARS
562
274
288
262
275
12
13
J
306
162
144
134
112
28
32
/
20 YEARS
477
216
261
209
249
7
12
481
317
156
161
136
123
20
38
408
21 AND OVER
21 957
10 461
11 496
10 045
11 034
416
462
17 639
16 404
7 978
8 426
6 709
7 039
1 269
1 387
16 456
UNDER 5 YEARS
4 348
2 223
2 125
2 123
2 025
100
100
3 969
2 906
1 449
1 457
1 155
1 153
294
304
3 007
5 TO 9 YEARS
4 537
2 273
2 264
2 190
2 142
83
122
3 598
2 836
1 437
1 399
1 154
1 129
283
270
2 491
10 TO 14 YEARS
4 38i
2 230
2 151
2 143
2 058
87
93
3 132
2 762
1 397
1 365
1 151
1 095
246
270
2 412
15 TO 19 YEARS
3 433
1 703
1 730
1 631
1 663
"72
67
2 846
2 110
1 105
1 005
895
810
210
195
2 250
20 TO 24 YEARS
2 226
986
1 240
951
1 190
35
50
2 466
1 499
727
772
586
647
141
125
1 860
25 TO 29 YEARS
2 523
1 166
1 357
1 133
1 320
33
37
2 471
1 567
731
836
614
671
117
165
1 963
30 TO 34 YEARS
2 686
1 220
1 466
1 185
1 427
35
39
2 210
1 533
776
757
648
617
128
140
1 732
35 TO 39 YEARS
2 944
1 437
1 507
1 391
1 445
46
62
2 055
1 714
837
877
723
741
114
136
1 852
40 TO 44 YEARS
2 449
1 200
1 249
1 147
1 201
53
48
1 911
1 632
802
830
671
698
131
132
1 720
45 TO 49 YEARS
2 213
1 134
1 079
1 096
1 023
38
56
1 655
1 653
826
825
707
678
121
147
1 563
50 TO 54 YEARS
1 853
934
919
889
877
45
42
1 339
1 588
788
800
670
659
118
141
1 372
55 TO 59 YEARS
1 60i
808
793
763
755
45
38
1 086
1 464
706
758
589
650
117
108
1 182
60 TO 64 YEARS
1 222
552
670
532
650
20
20
874
1 090
520
570
447
480
73
90
1 111
65 TO 69 YEARS
1 004
473
531
444
504
29
27
849
1 090
525
565
439
458
86
107
1 029
70 TO 74 YEARS
747
343
404
323
378
20
26
574
864
412
452
349
391
63
61
651
75 TO 79 YEARS
547
228
319
218
306
10
13
\ 555
599
283
316
232
271
51
45
\ 709
80 TO 84 YEARS
254
123
131
114
122
9
9
/
277
136
141
116
130
20
11
J
85 AND OVER. .
165
73
92
68
85
5
7
75
151
63
88
54
71
9
17
120
UNDER 18 YEARS
15 566
7 881
7 685
7 560
7 326
321
359
12 506
9 938
5 039
4 899
4 079
3 931
960
968
9 350
65 AND OVER. .
2 717
1 240
1 477
1 167
1 395
73
82
2 053
2 981
1 419
1 562
1 190
1 321
229
241
2 509
MEDIAN AGE . •
26*3
25.6
26.9
25.6
26.9
25.8
24.6
24.6
30.0
29,4
30.5
30.3
31.4
24.5
27.1
28.8
RUTHERFORD
SCOTT
ALL AGES . .
52 368
27 043
25 325
23 439
21 751
3 604
3 574
40 696
15 413
7 681
7 732
7 679
7 731
2
1
17 362
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
1 477
1 475
755
74B
722
727
636
626
606
A."fK
119
199
116
9?
986
1 1 Q3 1
347
177
170
177
170
503
1 35l
687
664
O£u
590
OJ?
568
Ice.
97
'4
96
J. i 7£ J,
361
168
193
168
193
«
\ 1 024
1 345
690
655
578
Ellrt
lie
}1 7UA
326
168
158
168
158
J
1 235
633
602
533
D*t (J
499
112
1 A3
1 (\TL
1 /HO
350
173
177
173
177
\ 1 017
1 224
604
620
520
e i Q
100
84
i\JJ
1O1
786
371
190
181
190
181
J
1 158
585
573
491
31V
490
94
1U1
83
70fl
70S
365
188
177
188
177
»
509
1 026
1 017
05-.
511
521
479
515
496
474
439
442
439
408
72
79
76
88
7B
> 2 004
363
372
371
187
179
192
176
193
179
187
179
192
176
193
179
490
[ 1 379
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
v.7.5
984
950
986
913
478
475
503
486
506
475
483
427
401
400
395
425
430
396
418
420
418
363
78
78
80
78
56
i O
88
55
65
64
I 2 473
385
411
430
417
455
187
202
224
233
241
198
209
206
184
214
187
202
224
233
241
198
209
206
184
214
•
J
I 1 653
14 YEARS
766
39S
368
334
320
64
48
629
379
193
186
193
186
424
15 YEARS
702
363
339
312
271
51
68
. 591
384
188
196
188
196
394
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
705
737
339
387
366
350
295
333
315
295
44
54
51
55
1 1 179
410
376
209
187
201
189
209
187
201
189
•
\ 709
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
995
988
1 034
30 347
504
495
537
15 865
491
493
497
14 482
466
448
477
13 868
431
443
438
12 519
38
47
60
1 997
60
50
59
1 963
\ 1 509
848
25 316
293
235
217
7 795
176
112
108
3 799
117
123
109
3 996
176
112
108
3 797
117
123
109
3 995
1
\ 584
259
8 417
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
SO TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
6 883
5 378
4 599
4 127
4 912
4 157
3 528
3 594
2 937
2 520
2 130
1 912
1 659
1 505
1 106
717
439
265
3 513
2 700
2 340
2 088
2 700
2 292
1 803
1 888
1 657
1 276
1 105
916
881
777
496
321
181
,109
3 370
2 678
2 259
2 039
2 212
1 865
1 725
1 706
1 280
1 244
1 025
996
778
728
610
396
258
156
2 963
2 293
1 984
1 854
2 422
2 059
1 583
1 672
1 443
1 090
943
779
755
652
432
273
159
83
2 848
2 252
1 939
1 755
1 954
1 624
1 507
1 513
1 114
1 031
879
850
665
600
513
351
231
125
550.
407
356
234
278
233
220
216
214
186
162
137
126
125
64
48
22
26
522
426
320
284
258
241
218
193
166
213
146
146
113
128
97
45
27
31
4 653
3 498
3 102
3 279
3 890
3 672
3 178
2 844
2 348
2 058
1 886
1 676
1 394
1 263
874
} 918
163
1 755
1 856
2 092
1 698
845
763
790
894
815
828
729
636
513
438
340
217
141
63
876
933
1 093
872
404
360
354
420
393
406
355
332
261
229
173
124
72
34
879
923
999
826
441
403
436
474
422
422
374
304
262
209
167
93
69
29
876
933
1 093
872
404
360
354
420
393
406
355
332
251
229
171
124
72
34
879
923
999
826
441
403
436
474
422
421
374
304
262
209
167
93
69
29
1
.
.
2 544
2 378
2 077
1 687
1 231
1 169
987
1 000
911
761
630
515
430
403
317
> 277
45
UNDER 16 YEARS
65 AND OVER. -
MEDIAN AGE . .
19 004
4 032
25.3
9 642
1 884
25.4
9 362
2 148
25.3
8 180
1 599
25*5
7 920
1 820
25.4
1 462
285
24.6
1 442
328
24.6
13 023
3 218
27.6
6 873
1 199
21.8
3 486
632
20.8
3 387
567
22.7
3 486
630
20.8
3 387
567
22.7
2
*
8 102
1 042
20.0
General Population Characteristics
Table 27— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
44-101
AGE
1960 POPULATION
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
1950
POPULATION*
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
SEQUATCHIE
5 915
136
104
153
133
119
: 147
131
144
135
135
143
157
159
163
131
139
108
139
100
79
83
3 177
645
692
753
565
390
323
. 342
345
322
337
296
220
170
188
141
93
60
33
2 476
515
23.9
2 930
69
45
80
71
62
83
68
73
65
59
71
81
81
93
63
65
50
69
51
38
44
1 549
327
348
389
273
199
154
166
159
157
166
173
95
76
88
72
48
25
15
1 248
248
23*2
2 985
67
59
73
62
57
64
63
71
70
76
72
76
78
70
68
74
58
70
49
41
39
1 628
318
344
' 364
292
191
169
176
186
165
171
123
125
94
100
69
45
35
18
1 228
267
24.6
2 927
69
45
80
71
62
83
68
73
65
59
71
80
81
93
62
65
50
69
51
38
44
1 548
327
348
387
273
199
154
166
159
156
166
173
95
76
88
72
48
25
15
1 246
248
23.2
2 985
67
59
73
62
57
64
63
71
70
76
72
76
78
70
68
74
53
70
49
41'
39
1 628
318
344
364
292
191
169
176
186
165
171
123
125
94
100
69
45
35
18
1 228
267
24.6
3
• • •
0 » •
• * •
• • ft
1
1
1
2
1
• * •
2
5 685
132
}
\ 329
160
133
> 440
} -
136
125
| 209
| 163
68
2 904
786
733
697
497
363
368
330
387
304
271
216
186
170
145
. Ill
| 101
20
2 550
377
21.8
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS.
80 TO 84 YEARS
SEVIER
24 251
511
460
482
505
515
546
505
513
518
488
516
503
540
556
447
484
535
481
428
339
368
14 Oil
2 473
2 570
2 562
2 267
. 1 640
1 600
1 483
1 521
1 406
1 383
1 295
1 164
910
761
556
358
202
100
9 105
1 977
26.9
11 954
259
256
249
243
250
266
255
269
264
262
253
260
274
282
224
247
250
243
206
175
169
6 798
1 257
1 316
1 293
1 121
773
738
725
756
678
692
640
568
461
346
276
170
95
49
4 606
936
26*5
12 297
252
204
233
262
265
280
250
244
254
226
263
243
266
274
223
237
285
238
222
164
199
7 213
1 216
1 254
1 269
1 146
867
862
758
765
728
691
655
596
449
415
280
188
107
51
4 499
1 041
27.3
11 853
257
253
247
240
248
261
252
264
261
259
248
260
272
280
221
247
248
241
204
175
169
6 746
1 245
1 297
1 281
1 115
768
734
719
752
672
688
632
566
459
344
271
167
94
49
4 559
925
26.5
12 207
251
203
230
262
263
276
248
242
249
225
262
242
265
273
223
233
283
236
219
164
198
7 160
1 209
1 240
1 265
1 135
857
856
753
758
725
688
652
592
444
410
279
186
107
51
4 466
1 033
27.3
101
2
3
2
3
2
5
3
5
3
3
5
• * •
2
2
3
• t •
2
2
2
• • • •
...
52
12
19
12
6
5
4
6
4
6
4
8
2
2
2
5
. - 3
1
47
11
21.5
90
1
1
3
2
4
2
2
5
1
1
1
1
1.
4
2
2
3
• • ••
1
53
7
14
4
11
10
6
5
7
3
3
3
4
5
5
1
2
• • .
• • .
33
8
23 375
478
\ 1 136
\ 1 086
526
> 1 577
I 2 176
503
489
\ 916
}
348
12 793
2 700
2 652
2 679
2 203
1 749
1 751
1 506
1 506
1 404
1 218
1 012
846
687
589
446
| 378
49
9 436
1 462
24.2
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS . • . • .
80 TO 84 YEARS
UNDER 18 YEARS
MEDIAN AGE •••••*.
44-102
Tennessee
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
AGE
1960 POPULATION
1950
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULATIONi
TOTAL
TOTAL MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
SHELBY
627 019
15 823
15 910
15 903
15 845
15 722
15 568
14 871
14 280
13 803
13 214
13 159
12 563
12 668
11 963
9 355
9 078
8 949
9 838
10 785
9 514
8 676
359 532
79 203
71 736
59 708
48 164
41 065
41 368
44 367
44 316
38 097
35 259
30 989
26 428
20 466
17 936
12 706
8 203
4 257
2 751
238 512
45 853
26.6
301 995
7 914
7 949
8 080
8 031
7 911
7 871
7 516
7 184
6 841
6 720
6 575
6 277
6 365
6 005
4 663
4 555
4 342
4 844
6 281
5 200
4 155
166 716
39 885
36 132
29 885
25 222
18 916
19 089
20 800
21 118
18 209
16 794
14 641
12 507
9 317
8 076
5 428
3 394
1 620
962
119 643
19 480
25.3
325 024
7 909
7 961
7 823
7 814
7 811
7 697
7 355
7 096
6 962
6 494
6 584
6 286
6 303
5 958
4 692
4 523
4 607
4 994
4 504
4 314
4 521
192 816
39 318
35 604
29 823
22 942
22 149
22 279
23 567
23 198
19 888
18 465
16 348
13 921
11 149
9 860
7 278
4 809
2 637
1 789
118 869
26 373
27.8
194 239
4 446
4.574
4 556
4 607
4 431
4 461
4 353
4 156
3 965
3 881
3 846
3 662
3 919
3 852
2 696
2 733
2 694
3 046
4 781
3 902
2 950
112 728
22 614
20 816
17 975
17 156
13 216
13 567
14 961
15 231
12 772
11 255
9 484
7 860
5 819
4 768
3 237
2 019
991
498
69 878
11 513
27.0
204 698
4 304
4 367
4 394
4 328
4 297
4 304
4 140
3 977
3 925
3 804
3 810
3 607
3 807
3 800
2 747
2 665
2 731
3 018
2 926
2 944
3 032
127 771
21 690
20 150
17 771
14 284
14 653
14 950
15 887
15 948
13 282
11 806
10 640
8 860
7 225
6 310
4 824
3 313
1 930
1 175
68 025
17 552
29.6
107 756
3 468
3 375
3 524
3 424
3 480
3 410
3 163
3 028
2 876
2 839
2 729
2 615
2 446
2 153
1 967
1 822
1 648
1 798
1 500
1 298
1 205
53 988
17 271
15 316
11 910
8 066
5 700
5 522
5 839
5 887
5 437
5 539
5 157
4 647
3 498
3 308
2 191
1 375
629
464
49 765
7 967
21*2
120 326
3 605
3 594
3 429
3 486
3 514
3 393
3 215
3 119
3 037
2 690
2 774
2 679
2 496
2 158
1 945
1 858
1 876
1 976
1 578
1 370
1 489
65 045
17 628
15 454
12 052
8 658
7 496
7 329
7 680
7 250
6 606
6 659
5 708
5 061
3 924
3 550
2 454
1 496
707
614
50 844
8 821
24.2
482 393
N 11 546
V 23 626
\ 20 365
8 498
8 541
| 23 461
I 25 600
5 927
. 5 795
j 11 853
\ 16 343
8 493
312 345
55 537
40 500
31 527
33 991
43 785
45 711
39 206
37 809
33 713
29 194
24 930
19 872
15 262
13 518
8 628
\ 7 803
1 407
145 212
31 356
28.9
10 TO 14 YEARS • • • •
15 TO 19 YEARS . •
20 TO 24 YEARS . .
25 TO 29 YEARS . • . *
30 TO 34 YEARS • .
35 TO 39 YEARS . . . *
40 TO 44 YEARS . .
50 TO 54 YEARS • .
55 TO 59 YEARS • • • .
75 TO 79 YEAR ....
UNDER IB YEARS
SMITH
12 059
195
232
248
188
194
212
243
190
238
189
236
220
228
241
213
198
229
202
190
173
146
7 654
1 057
1 072
1 138
992
624
616
636
747
775
760
758
738
597
549
435
322
159
84
3 896
1 549
34.2
5 979
103
132
137
79
96
121
125
85
120
89
119
105
107
138
106
107
124
113
90
88
87
3 708
547
540
575
522
319
285
306
354
372
380
371
370
284
249
212
164
82
47
2 006
754
33.3
6 080
92
100
111
109
98
91
118
105
118
100
117
115
121
103
107
91
105
89
100
85
59
3 946
510
532
563
470
305
331
330
393
403
380
387
368
313
300
223
158
77
37
1 890
795
35.0
5 689
98
123
126
75
90
113
117
83
112
80
109
101
103
128
102
103
114
104
86
81
82
3 559
512
505
543
488
305
273
295
343
355
363
362
352
270
237
198
161
81
46
1 881
723
33.7
5 756
87
94
97
103
91
83
109
95
114
92
111
110
112
97
99
84
104
84
94
79
55
3 762
472
493
529
445
288
318
309
379
387
355
361
355
304
284
213
153
75
36
1 766
761
35.3
290
5
9
11
4
6
8
8
2
8
9
10
4
4
10
4
4
10
9
4
7
5
149
35
35
32
34
14
12
11
11
17
17
9
18
14
12
14
3
1
1
125
31
23*2
324
5
6
14
6
7
8
9
10
4
8
6
5
9
6
8
7
1
5
6
6
4
184
38
39
34
25
17
13
21
14
16
25
26
13
9
16
10
5
2
1
124
34
28.5
14 098
N 231
\ 630
\ 576
263
f 812
I 997
230
256
\ 478
I 413
200
8 731
1 437
1 356
1 227
1 147
952
987
1 020
980
897
805
697
671
594
546
360
| 364
58
4 754
1 328
29.7
10 YEARS ••*•••••
19 YEARS .•••«•••
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
«K> TO 44 YEARS
15 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
SO TO 64 YEARS
b5 TO 69 YEARS
?0 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
JO TO 84 YEARS
JNDER 18 YEARS
General Population Characteristics
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
44-103
1960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
POPULA-
TION i
TOTAL
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONi
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE F
EMALE
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE F
EMALE
STEWART
SULLIVAN
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
7 851
145
154
153
135
147
149
160
167
144
164
133
162
158
181
151
156
175
147
108
87
88
4 787
734
784
785
673
407
379
409
469
429
481
481
434
359
377
298
198
96
58
2 781
1 027
32.0
3 926
74
69
79
68
75
74
91
91
60
82
70
77
86
100
79
74
87
83
54
39
44
2 370
365
398
412
337
189
183
197
235
217
231
241
217
170
185
165
110
50
24
1 419
534
32,0
3 925
71
85
74
67
72
75
69
76
84
82
63
85
72
81
72
82
88
64
54
48
44
. 2 417
369
386
373
336
218
196
212
234
212
250
240
217
189
192
133
88
46
34
1 362
493
32.0
3 802
70
67
78
65
70
71
87
89
56
81
67
75
85
100
77
72
85
83
50
37
44
2 293
350
384
404
327
• 183
179
183
229
210
225
229
208
167
181
163
106
50
24
1 378
524
32.0
3 812
68
80
72
65
71
75
68
76
82
80
61
84
66
80
71
79
85
63
52
46
42
2 344
356
381
364
325
209
184
206
226
208
247
233
204
185
185
131
88
46
34
1 328
484
32.1
124
4
2
1
3
5
3
4
2
4
1
3
2
1
* • •
2
2
2
. • •
4
2
...
77
15
14
8
10
6
4
14
6
7
6
12
9
2
I
n
...
41
10
31.8
113
3
5
2
2
1
...
1
2
2
2
1
4
1
1
3
3
1
2
2
2
73
13
5
9
11
9
12
6
8
4
7
13
4
7
2
.. .
• . .
34
9
29.0
9 175
137
429
404
187
225
551
} -
209
183
397
h 310
133
5 238
970
963
981
890
596
569
585
547
579
460
419
408
391
318
230
\ 220
49
3 494
817
26.6
114 139
2 413
2 401
2 468
2 498
2 435
2 546
2 451
2 506
2 436
2 321
2 352
2 384
2 631
2 557
1 899
2 009
2 098
2 067
1 718
1 444
1 384
67 121
12 215
12 260
11 823
9 336
7 341
7 896
8 766
9 232
7 693
6 916
5 719
4 364
3 520
2 680
2 057
1 285
677
359
42 472
7 058
27.6
55 315
1 203
1 215
1 236
1 233
1 278
1 291
1 255
1 297
1 247
1 186
1 220
1 198
1 333
1 301
946
1 013
1 080
1 044
823
659
570
31 687
6 165
6 276
5 998
4 619
3 232
3 646
4 159
4 389
3 742
3 400
2 864
2 092
1 660
1 232
864
560
268
149
21 576
3 073
26.9
58 824
1 210
1 186
1 232
1 265
1 157
1 255
1 196
1 209
1 189
1 135
1 132
1 186
1 298
1 256
953
996
1 018
1 023
895
785
814
35 434
6 050
5 984
5 825
4 717
4 109
4 250
4 607
4 843
3 951
3 516
2 855
2 272
1 860
1 448
1 193
725
409
210
2O 896
3 985
28.2
54 144
I 173
1 197
1 210
1 210
1 251
1 255
1 221
1 262
1 210
1 143
1 190
1 169
1 304
1 283
927
991
1 064
1 Oil
80S
647
562
31 056
6 041
6 091
5 873
4 521
3 168
3 605
4 101
4 308
3 665
3 329
2 804
2 046
1 619
1 186
837
544
260
146
21 071
2 973
26.9
57 490
1 183
1 159
1 197
1 238
1 124
1 223
1 159
1 184
1 159
1 109
1 107
1 160
1 261
1 230
927
977
1 000
1 000
882
779
805
34 627
5 9O1
5 834
5 685
4 638
4 053
4 159
4 521
4 747
3 854
3 434
2 786
2 201
1 801
1 405
1 163
703
399
206
20 397
3 876
28*2
1 171
30
18
26
23
27
36
34
35
37
43
30
29
29
18
19
22
16
33
15
12
8
631
124
185
125
98
64
41
58
81
77
71
60
46
41
46
27
16
8
i
505
100
24.2
1 334
27
27
35
27
33
32
37
25
30
26
25
26
37
26
26
19
18
23
13
6
9
807
149
150
140
79
56
91
86
96
97
82
69
71
59
43
30
22
10
4
499
109
30.1
95 063
2 176
, 4 788
4 643
1 989
2 125
>> 5 913
[ 6 858
1 679
1 644
L 3 042
I 2 929
1 565
55 712
11 607
10 027
8 537
7 615
8 257
9 142
7 955
7 290
6 138
4 649
3 974
2 878
2 312
1 993
1 323
\ 1 175
191
34 857
4 682
25.8
9 YEARS. • •
10 YEARS • •
11 YEARS • •
12 YEARS • •
13 YEARS • -
14 YEARS • •
15 YEARS • »
16 YEARS • •
17 YEARS • •
18 YEARS • •
19 YEARS • •
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER .
UNDER 5 YEARS.
5 TO 9 YEARS .
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER. . •
MEDIAN AGE ...
ALL AGES • •
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
1 YEAR . ...
2 YEARS. ...
3 YEARS. • • •
4 YEARS.
5 YEARS.
6 YEARS.
7 YEARS.
8 YEARS.
9 YEARS. . •
10 YEARS • •
11 YEARS • •
12 YEARS • •
13 YEARS
14 YEARS •
15 YEARS .
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS • •
19 YEARS • •
20 YEARS • •
21 AND OVER. .
UNDER 5 YEARS.
5 TO 9 YEARS .
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
UNDER 18 YEARS
65 AND OVER. •
MEDIAN AGE • .
SUMMER
TIPTON
36 217
740
753
70S
737
752
760
796
797
736
725
723
741
806
757
647
630
654
638
491
423
430
21 776
3 687
3 814
3 674
2 836
1 95!
1 912
2 209
2 406
2 400
2 349
2 063
1 726
1 447
1 376
1 029
718
385
235
13 097
3 743
30.5
17 971
369
408
353
382
387
393
419
376
363
373
362
398
432
396
342
325
333
333
234
231
227
10 535
1 899
1 924
1 930
1 456
944
901
1 050
1 172
1 171
1 139
1 030
859
684
658
538
343
17C
103
6 744
1 812
29.6
18 246
371
345
352
355
365
367
377
421
373
352
361
343
374
361
305
305
321
305
257
192
203
11 241
1 788
1 890
1 744
1 380
1 007
1 Oil
1 159
1 234
1 229
1 210
1 033
867
763
718
491
375
215
132
6 353
1 931
31.3
15 933
307
352
315
322
325
339
367
332
324
317
319
350
394
350
307
295
296
291
203
190
204
9 434
1 621
1 679
1 720
1 275
826
815
969
1 058
1 065
1 006
912
766
622
581
474
302
154
86
5 905
1 59f
30.2
16 158
314
297
303
316
313
317
322
376
310
315
308
302
333
327
272
270
292
273
224
157
179
10 038
1 543
1 640
1 542
1 216
884
906
1 042
1 116
1 100
1 057
929
776
685
64C
434
342
19*
111
5 56C
1 722
31.'
2 038
62
56
38
60
62
54
52
44
39
56
43
48
38
46
35
30
37
42
31
41
23
1 101
278
245
210
181
118
86
81
114
106
132
11. €
92
61
7'
61
4C
1<
1"
84!
2H
24. '
2 088
57
48
49
39
52
50
55
45
63
37
53
41
41
34
33
35
29
32
33
35
24
1 203
245
250
202
164
123
105
117
118
129
153
104
91
78
78
57
32
21
21
792
20=
27. <;
33 533
669
, 1 546
, 1 473
648
698
• 1 944
2 465
629
618
. 1 191
1 027
482
20 143
3 688
3 290
3 094
2 836
2 316
2 404
2 264
2 346
2 092
1 74*
1 65!
1 532
1 292
1 15J
ss:
"I 86J
11'
11 88
2 98
28.
28 564
756
754
764
775
694
787
722
691
700
708
709
689
730
673
568
584
618
585
473
335
337
14 912
3 743
3 608
3 369
2 595
1 684
1 468
1 497
1 503
1 496
> 1 630
1 438
> 1 168
> 1 003
L 827
I 69C
> 46
232
* 15
L. 12 501
3 2 36
2 22.
14 149
386
377
387
373
353
406
370
360
363
349
370
343
363
327
270
290
319
306
226
173
167
7 271
1 876
1 848
1 673
1 314
830
700
75C
707
722
78C
716
596
49-
386
34 1
23<
10<
6'
6 31,
1 13
22.
14 415
370
377
377
402
341
381
352
331
337
359
339
346
367
346
298
294
299
279
247
162
170
7 641
1 867
1 760
1 696
1 281
854
768
747
796
773
850
722
572
506
441
345
222
121
84
6 195
1 22:
23. S
8 S97
197
186
181
188
175
206
188
204
196
179
190
194
224
195
154
160
210
190
132
94
113
4 841
927
973
957
786
564
493
499
495
47C
534
477
381
337
244
211
152
6:
3:
3 4T
70'
25, «
8 769
199
188
181
216
180
186
181
159
181
206
192
208
217
201
167
178
191
160
162
92
101
5 023
964
913
985
783
536
508
482
515
515
563
470
365
350
285
237
151
86
61
3 39J
82C
27. (
5 552
189
191
206
185
178
200
182
156
167
170
180
149
139
132
116
130
109
116
94
79
54
2 430
949
875
716
528
266
207
25 1
212
253
246
239
215
16G
142
13C
86
42
34
2 89E
43«
17.;
5 646
171
189
196
186
161
195
171
172
156
153
147
138
150
145
131
116
108
119
85
70
69
2 618
903
847
711
498
318
260
265
281
258
287
252
207
156
156
112
71
41
22
2 80*
40]
18. <
29 782
743
. 1 638
1 597
714
718
- 2 154
1 2 490
627
• 581
. 1 136
966
474
15 944
3 978
3 586
3 117
2 683
2 123
2 021
1 813
2 004
1 710
1 430
1 353
1 020
914
805
562
} 576
87
12 398
2 030
23.6
44-104
Tennessee
Tablc 27 .-AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
=
1960 PO
i960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA^
PULATION
1950
POPULA-
TION! .
TOTAL
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONf
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES
WHI
TE
NONW
HITE
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TROUSDALE
UNIICOI
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
4 914
83
101
76
81
92
108
110
96
93
101
89
99
109
97
87
69
89
88
93
66
60
3 027
433
508
481
405
249
255
271
325
307
327
289
247
209
218
161
108
72
49
1 668
608
32*3
2 472
42
60
41
44
48
48
60
48
53
48
42
63
64
58
35
36
54
43
52
31
27
1 475
235
257
262
216
123
130
136
153
152
148
152
121
99
92
79
61
32
24
887
288
30.5
2 442
41
41
35
37
44
60
50
48
40
53
47
36
45
39
52
33
35
45
41
35
33
1 552
198
251
219
189
126
125
135
172
155
179
137
126
110
126
82
47
40
25
781
320
34.2
2 063
36
49
30
31
39
36
48
37
46
43
36
55
54
51
29
30
49
39
41
26
21
1 237
185
210
225
185
103
103
106
127
136
133
122
97
79
80
71
55
26
20
738
252
31.0
2 022
30
34
27
31
35
47
38
41
33
41
37
26
33
30
46
26
33
37
34
25
26
1 312
157
200
172
155
104
94
110
139
131
154
119
106
97
105
72
45:
38
24
625
284
35.7
409
6
11
11
13
9
12
12
11
7
5
6
8
10
7
6
6
5
4
11
5
6
238
50
47
37
31
20
27
30
26
16
15
30
24
20
12
8
6
6
4
149
36
28.6
420
11
7
8
6
9
13
12
7
7
12
10
10
12
9
6
7
2
8
7
10
7
240
41
51
47
34
22
31
25
33
24
25
18
20
13
21
10
2
2
1
156
36
27.4
5 520
108
I 246
\ 238
101
105
} -
}-
102
87
\ 193
\ 194
71
3 351
592
533
499
474
353
437
364
385
353
264
288
258
217
185
133
} 155
30
1 904
503
28.5
15 082
309
340
316
339
314
313
299
288
315
293
320
350
390
332
294
307
283
306
233
213
184
8 744
1 618
1 508
1 686
1 342
843
901
991
1 017
945
833
777
684
561
539
382
250
120
85
5 708
1 376
28.0
7 325
148
181
157
162
160
169
162
155
156
147
170
144
190
166
148
148
133
149
117
107
85
4 171
808
789
818
654
405
413
479
485
459
396
379
326
256
249
191
117
61
40
2 845
658
27.3
7 757
161
159
159
177
154
144
137
133
159
146
150
206
200
166
146
159
150
157
116
106
99
4 573
810
719
868
688
438
488
512
532
486
437
398
358
305
290
191
133
59
45
2 863
718
28.6
7 323
148
181
157
162
160
169
162
155
156
147
170
144
190
166
148
148
133
149
117
107
85
4 169
60S
789
818
654
405
413
478
485
459
396
379
326
255
249
191
117
61
40
2 845
658
27.3
7 752
161
159
159
177
154
144
137
133
159
146
150
206
200
166
146
159
150
157
116
106
99
4 568
810
719
868
688
438
484
512
532
486
436
398
358
305
290
191
133
59
45
2 863
718
28,6
2
...
...
• .
• •
• .
. .
...
"§2
1
...
1
5
• • .
...
• • .
...
...
...
...
. . •
• • •
"*5
4
• • *
1
* * .
...
...
. • •
...
15 886
356
\ 812
\ 774
336
373
i 1 098
I 1 308
326
312
\ 618
\ 544
242
8 787
1 942
1 807
1 634
1 474
1 288
1 250
1 120
990
872
780
700
605
490
397
245
} 255
37
6 313
934
24.2
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER* •
UNDER 13 YEARS
65 AND OVER. .
MEDIAN AGE . .
ALL AGES . .
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
UNION
VAN 6UREN
8 498
178
188
196
192
182
181
165
166
170
192
178
193
185
221
187
169
183
177
186
141
153
4 715
936
874
964
856
594
490
44l
475
463
459
449
388
341
257
230
169
76
36
3 303
768
25.3
4 235
77
116
99
93
101
85
86
72
85
107
94
85
B4
108
102
80
91
88
91
65
72
2 354
486
435
473
415
306
251
219
210
240
226
233
191
159
119
133
83
41
15
1 653
391
25*0
4 263
101
72
97
99
81
96
79
94
85
85
84
108
101
113
85
89
92
89
95
76
61
2 361
450
439
491
441
288
239
222
265
223
233
216
197
182
138
97
86
35
21
1 650
377
25.5
4 235
77
116
99
93
101
85
86
72
85
107
94
85
84
108
102
80
91
88
91
65
72
2 354
486
435
473
415
306
251
219
210
240
226
233
191
159
119
133
83
41
15
1 653
391
25.0
4 261
101
72
97
99
81
96
79
94
85
85
84
108
101
113
85
89
92
89
95
76
81
2 359
450
439
491
441
288
239
222
264
223
233
216
197
182
137
97
86
35
21
1 650
376
25.4
2
...
...
...
. * •
. * .
. * .
...
. • «
...
...
. •* .
...
2
• • .
. t •
• • .
. i •
1
• . •
...
• t •
• • •
1
• * .
• * •
» • •
. * .
. • .
1
• • •
8 670
199
\ 428
\ 436
^ 202
206
> 634
}"
222
177
} 32B
} 323
123
4 600
1 063
1 042
1 014
328
570
595
521
509
475
417
402
306
270
282
190
} 1M
23
3 624
658
23*4
3 671
81
77
84
82
92
66
76
82
74
92
88
117
99
98
102
79
76
78
51
67
54
1 956
416
390
504
351
223
192
197
226
205
198
168
146
136
113
85
68
36
17
1 543
319
23.9
1 823
40
42
40
34
48
36.
40
30
41
45
36
59
43
51
58
39
43
41
26
32
30
969
204
192
247
181
111
36
96
117
100
99
87
69
67
62
42
37
16
10
766
167
23,9
1 348
41
35
44
48
44
30
36
52
33
47
52
58
56
47
44
40
33
37
25
35
24
987
212
198
257
170
112
106
101
109
105
99
81
77
69
51
43
31
20
7
777
152
23,9
1 811
40
41
40
33
47
36
40
30
40
44
36
59
43
50
58
38
43
41
26
32
30
964
201
190
246
180
111
86
96
115
100
99
87
68
66
61
42
37
16
10
759
166
24.0
1 829
41
34
43
48
43
30
36
51
32
47
51
57
55
47
44
40
33
37
25
35
24
976
209
196
254
170
111
105
101
105
104
98
81
77
67
51
43
31
19
7
769
151
23.9
12
• . •
1
...
1
1
1
1
1
1
* •
* •
5
3
2
1
1
. • •
2
1
1
1
. • •
* . .
7
1
19
1
1
1
• • .
...
1
1
1
1
1
* * •
...
11
3
2
3
• • •
1
1
4
1
1
. . •
2
1
8
1
3 985
94
\ 247
1 247
94
102
J- 300
}-
90
82
} m
*J 130
56
2 039
588
496
453
353
284
260
247
244
196
177
160
152
111
112
73
> ?;
1 760
264
21*3
10 YEARS
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
13 YEARS •
14 YEARS •
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS •
19 YEARS
20 YEARS *
21 AND OVER
UNDER 5 YEARS .
5 TO 9 YEARS .
10 TO 14 YEARS .
15 TO 19 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS *
25 TO 29 YEARS .
30 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS .
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS •
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS .
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS .
70 TO 74 YEARS .
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS .
85 AND OVER* . .
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER. . .
MEDIAN AGE . .
General Population Characteristics
Table 27.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
44-105
1960 POPULATION
1950
I960 POPULATION
1950
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONi
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
POPULA"*
TION»
TOTAL II MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
WARREN
WASHINGTON
ALL AGES
23 102
11 432
11 670
10 867
11 116
565
554
22 271
64 832
32 756
32 076
31 421
30 865
1 335
1 211
59 971
UNDER 1 YEAR
486
259
227
239
212
20
15
454
1 317
662
655
633
615
29
40
1 230
1 YEAR -
468
235
233
224
221
11
12
I 1 052
1 265
665
600
643
573
22
27
X 2 759
2 YEARS.
444
232
212
208
196
24
16
|
1 294
648
646
621
624
27
22
/
3 YEARS.
465
217
248
206
234
11
14
\ 1 017
1 297
664
633
636
601
28
32
V 2 597
4 YEARS.
44?
231
216
226
206
5
10
;
1 311
676
635
645
610
31
25
;
5 YEARS.
513
254
259
242
249
12
10
444
1 254
642
6i2
614
590
28
22
1 146
6 YEARS.
453
230
223
214
214
16
9
454
1 212
635
577
606
555
29
22
1 169
7 YEARS.
456
237
219
226
207
11
12
x
1 232
631
601
611
578
20
23
>
8 YEARS.
489
253
236
240
228
13
8
f 1 276
1 226
651
575
617
549
34
26
Y 3 307
9 YEARS.
462
241
221
230
209
11
12
}
1 172
613
559
597
532
16
27
J
10 YEARS
434
217
217
206
199
11
18
T
1 223
620
603
603
580
17
23
•>
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
495
523
254
268
241
255
244
254
232
241
10
14
9
14
I 1 630
1 330
1 357
695
717
635
640
670
697
615
612
25
20
20
28
I 4 034
13 YEARS
548
291
257
277
247
14
10
J
1 350
700
650
678
628
22
22
J
14 YEARS
395
196
199
181
191
15
8
386
1 089
544
545
520
528
24
17
975
15 YEARS
408
234
174
225
165
9
9
410
1 103
563
540
540
524
23
16
878
16 YEARS
439
249
190
241
180
8
10
X 807
1 099
567
532
543
511
24
21
X 1 876
17 YEARS
404
186
218
178
207
8
11
/
1 129
553
576
533
563
20
13
/
18 YEARS
331
175
156
160
148
15
8
\ 662
1 160
574
586
549
572
25
14
\ 2 009
19 YEARS
289
135
154
124
144
11
10
/
1 147
499
648
485
631
14
17
J
20 YEARS
272
143
129
135
122
8
7
342
978
450
528
441
508
9
20
1 024
21 AND OVER
13 881
6 695
7 186
6 387
6 864
308
322
13 337
39 287
19 787
19 500
18 939
18 766
848
734
36 967
UNDER 5 YEARS
2 310
1 174
1 136
1 103
1 069
71
67
2 523
6 484
3 315
3 169
3 178
3 023
137
146
6 586
5 TO 9 YEARS
2 373
1 215
1 158
1 152
1 107
63
51
2 174
6 096
3 172
2 924
3 045
2 804
127
120
5 622
10 TO 14 YEARS
2 395
1 226
1 169
1 162
1 110
64
59
2 016
6 349
3 276
3 073
3 168
2 963
108
110
5 009
15 TO 19 YEARS
1 871
979
892
928
844
51
48
1 879
5 638
2 756
2 382
2 650
2 801
106
81
4 763
20 TO 24 YEARS
1 371
669
702
629
667
40
35
1 652
4 400
2 121
2 279
2 071
2 202
50
77
5 062
25 TO 29 YEARS
1 378
658
720
620
689
38
31
1 678
3 855
;. 880
1 975
1 834
1 915
46
60
4 923
30 TO 34 YEARS
1 472
684
788
664
754
20
34
1 495
4 230
1 957
2 273
1 908
2 206
49
67
4 253
35 TO 39 YEARS
1 475
703
772
686
750
17
22
1 429
4 391
2 124
2 267
2 059
Z 207
65
60
4 039
40 TO 44 YEARS
1 386
687
699
657
670
30
29
1 355
3 998
1 993
2 005
1 921
1 924
72
81
3 665
45 TO 49 YEARS
1 354
667
687
639
648
28
39
1 228
3 821
1 906
1 915
1 830
1 830
76
85
3 183
50 TO 54 YEARS
1 260
595
665
562
630
33
35
1 038
3 452
1 716
1 736
1 646
1 666
70
70
3 408
55 TO 59 YEARS
1 131
546
585
520
562
26
23
974
2 913
1 399
1 514
1 336
1 437
63
77
3 117
60 TO 64 YEARS
952
469
483
446
460
23
23
842
3 078
1 817
1 261
1 690
1 205
127
56
2 208
65 TO 69 YEARS
802
392
410
374
392
18
18
787
2 593
1 562
1 031
1 407
977
155
54
1 758
70 TO 74 YEARS
683
341
342
322
333
19
9
567
1 629
854
775
803
747
51
28
^ 1 149
75 TO 79 YEARS
470
224
246
210
226
14
20
X 556
1 054
478
576
458
560
20
16
X 1 046
80 TO 84 YEARS
258
132
126
125
117
7
9
/
541
279
262
270
248
9
14
/
85 AND OVER. .
161
71
90
68
88
3
2
78
310
151
159
147
150
4
9
180
UNDER 18 YEARS
8 329
4 284
4 045
4 061
3 838
223
207
7 930
22 260
11 446
10 814
11 007
10 388
439
426
19 971
65 AND OVER* •
2 374
1 160
1 214
1 099
1 156
61
58
1 988
6 127
3 324
2 803
3 085
2 682
239
121
4 133
MEDIAN AGE . .
29.5
28.4
30.4
28.7
30.5
24.2
27.7
27.7
29.5
29.6
29.3
29.4
29.3
38.4
30.9
28.0
WAYNE
WEAKLEY
ALL AGES
11 908
5 954
5 954
5 862
5 840
92
114
13 864
24 227
11 952
12 275
11 116
11 354
836
921
27 962
UNDER 1 YEAR
242
118
124
117
122
1
2
326
365
176
189
154
162
22
27
480
268
131
137
128
136
3
1
X 781
384
198
186
176
163
22
23
. 1 114
2 YEARS.
259
135
124
132
121
3
3
r
388
191
197
178
170
13
27
3 YEARS.
219
109
110
107
105
2
5
\ 758
385
194
191
171
169
23
22
, 1 073
4 YEARS.
262
140
122
137
119
3
3
/
390
188
202
164
180
24
22
5 YEARS.
258
132
126
128
124
4
2
338
374
210
164
195
148
15
16
494
6 YEARS.
287
136
151
132
147
4
4
362
412
206
206
185
189
21
17
483
7 YEARS.
238
119
119
117
117
2
2
1
363
185
178
168
164
17
14
8 YEARS.
254
115
139
112
135
3
4
> 1 049
365
183
177
167
155
21
22
• 1 403
9 YEARS.
266
143
123
142
118
1
5
J
384
202
182
182
168
20
14
10 YEARS
264
131
133
130
131
1
2
1
426
219
207
193
1B6
26
21
11 YEARS
283
144
139
143
138
1
1
I 1 303
432
219
213
197
197
22
16
I 1 808
12 YEARS
312
159
153
157
152
2
1
f
494
263
231
245
213
18
18
J
13 YEARS
317
162
155
160
154
2
1
J
493
260
233
242
215
18
18
14 YEARS
238
126
112
125
111
1
1
332
371
192
179
173
167
19
12
470
15 YEARS
279
140
139
138
137
2
2
276
396
211
185
201
163
10
22
409
16 YEARS
256
149
107
148
106
1
1
X 518
402
211
191
195
187
16
4
878
17 YEARS
261
140
121
139
120
1
1
J
411
196
215
185
194
11
21
18 YEARS
209
119
90
119
88
• « .
2
X 47°
486
282
204
267
189
15
15
968
19 YEARS
151
88
63
88
62
...
1
J
430
216
214
205
204
11
10
20 YEARS
140
59
81
59
80
. . •
1
175
366
206
160
197
153
9
7
375
21 AND OVER
6 645
3 259
3 386
3 204
3 317
55
69
7 176
15 710
7 539
8 171
7 076
7 618
463
553
18 007
UNDER 5 YEARS
1 250
633
617
621
603
12
14
1 S65
1 912
947
965
843
844
104
121
2 667
5 TO 9 YEARS
1 303
645
658
631
641
14
17
1 749
1 896
991
907
897
824
94
83
2 380
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
1 414
1 156
722
636
692
520
715
632
686
513
7
4
6
7
1 635
1 264
2 216
£ 125
1 153
1 116
1 063
1 009
1 050
1 053
978
937
103
63
85
72
2 278
2 255
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 AND OVER. .
725
606
673
704
688
679
600
595
417
414
300
239
104
41
- 360
278
305
350
334
336
295
288
218
205
155
128
51
15
365
328
368
354
354
343
305
307
199
209
145
111
53
26
357
273
303
346
329
330
292
279
211
203
151
126
50
13
358
324
360
348
350
334
297
303
195
203
141
106
52
26
3
5
2
4
5
6
3
9
7
2
4
2
1
2
7
4
8
6
4
9
8
4
4
6
4
5
1
...
907
869
887
904
804
673
492
488
374
412
277
} 7
J. 349
1 073
1 173
1 423
1 508
1 601
1 479
1 468
1 267
1 300
1 060
745
396
234
697
531
536
655
708
805
712
690
599
643
504
349
193
123
652
542
637
768
800
796
767
778
668
657
556
396
203
111
662
494
494
607
666
763
672
648
563
608
477
331
180
108
605
504
584
709
750
737
712
729
629
614
525
380
191
102
35
37
42
48
42
42
40
42
36
35
27
18
13
IS
47
38
53
59
50
59
55
49
39
43
31
16
12
9
1 781
1 847
1 821
1 895
1 762
1 669
1 561
1 457
1 354
1 259
924
X 906
146
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER. . .
MEDIAN AGE . . .
4 763
1 098
25.9
2 429
554
24,7
2 334
544
26.9
2 392
543
24.6
2 293
528
26.8
37
11
• • •
41
16
31.3
6 04
95
22.
7 235
3 735
36.3
3 709
1 812
35.0
3 526
1 923
37.4
3 371
1 704
35.5
3 190
1 812
37.8
338
ioe
27. £
336
111
31.4
3 612
3 235
32.1
44-106
Tennessee
Table 27 —AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 100]
I960 POPULATION
1950
1960 POPULATION
1950
POPULA^
AGE
ALL CLASSES
WHITE
NONWHITE
TIONi
TOTAL
ALL CLASSES || WHITE
NONWHITE
TION*
TOTAL
TOTAL 1 MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL || MALE
FEMALE MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
WHITE
WILLIAMSON
ALL AGES . •
15 577
7 560
8 017
7 354
7 785
206
232
16 204
25 267
12 439
12 828
9 982
10 221
2 457
2 607
24 307
UNDER 1 YEAR . .
268
291
289
157
157
142
131
134
147
151
155
137
124
131
147
6
2
5
7
3
355
609
573
578
306
270
296
303
303
282
226
193
223
204
207
203
80
77
73
99
96
79
513
J. 1 187
282
308
134
148
148
160
132
144
144
155
2
4
4
5
} ^
562
569
282
300
280
269
212
206
209
193
70
94
71
76
\ 1 070
5 YEARS. . • . .
322
170
152
167
149
3
3
} 361
543
276
267
210
208
66
59
499
270
137
133
131
129
6
4
366
545
272
273
204
208
68
65
473
7 YEARS. . -
324
169
155
166
150
3
5
5'
545
306
239
244
177
62
62
"I
8 YEARS. . •
318
155
163
149
158
6
5
992
549
290
259
223
200
67
59
f 1 472
9 YEARS. . *
312
158
154
153
147
5
7
533
271
262
216
216
55
46
J
10 YEARS . -
334
154
180
150
175
4
5
547
271
276
207
214
64
62
S
11 YEARS • -
12 YEARS . •
356
361
175
192
181
169
170
186
179
166
5
6
2
3
1 232
590
558
272
287
318
271
223
227
249
224
49
60
69
47
I 2 025
13 YEARS • •
359
176
183
174
177
2
6
581
295
286
241
224
54
62
J
14 YEARS • •
291
147
144
145
137
2
7
337
456
230
226
178
189
52
37
486
15 YEARS • •
330
170
160
168
156
2
4
340
453
229
224
185
182
44
42
433
16 YEARS • •
299
141
158
137
154
4
4
X 640
426
214
212
172
175
42
37
\ 923
17 YEARS . •
310
146
164
142
163
4
1
;
435
205
230
169
187
36
43
J
18 YEARS . *
253
126
127
124
124
2
3
\ 515
413
201
212
154
176
47
36
\ 761
19 YEARS , .
190
94
96
92
90
2
6
J
320
153
167
122
131
31
36
r
20 YEARS « •
182
93
89
90
88
3
1
220
347
169
178
140
133
29
45
401
21 AND OVER . .
9 308
4 419
4 889
4 291
4 742
128
147
9 244
14 535
7 044
7 491
5 807
6 112
1 237
1 379
14 064
UNDER 5 YEARS, .
1 458
738
720
719
701
19
19
1 957
2 891
1 454
1 437
1 060
1 016
394
421
2 770
5 TO 9 YEARS . .
1 546
789
757
766
733
23
24
1 719
2 715
1 415
1 300
1 097
1 009
318
291
2 444
10 TO 14 YEARS *
1 701
844
857
825
834
19
23
1 569
2 732
1 355
1 377
1 076
1 100
279
277
2 511
15 TO 19 YEARS •
1 382
677
705
663
687
14
18
1 495
2 047
1 002
1 045
802
851
200
194
2 117
20 TO 24 YEARS •
883
426
457
415
449
11
8
1 059
1 633
818
815
649
613
169
202
1 710
25 TO 29 YEARS .
852
390
462
385
451
5
11
1 109
1 447
694
753
562
597
132
156
1 541
30 TO 34 YEARS .
821
399
422
383
407
16
15
1 076
1 439
690
749
580
605
110
144
1 488
35 TO 39 YEARS •
944
454
490
441
477
13
13
1 145
1 496
763
733
639
607
124
126
1 651
40 TO 44 YEARS .
1 014
479
535
472
522
7
13
952
1 425
674
751
552
609
122
142
1 433
45 TO 49 YEARS .
1 020
484
536
464
521
20
15
790
1 461
697
764
558
624
139
140
1 374
50 TO 54 YEARS .
87 1
423
448
410
437
13
11
716
1 305
674
631
570
508
104
123
1 189
55 TO 59 YEARS .
720
324
. 396
318
385
6
11
645
1 240
616
624
522
525
94
99
1 009
60 TO 64 YEARS •
609
286
323
276
312
10
U
575
1 028
497
531
423
459
74
72
849
65 TO 69 YEARS •
606
295
311
282
301
13
10
578
836
394
442
315
364
79
78
829
70 TO 74 YEARS .
505
235
270
227
260
8
10
N 426
679
303
376
255
296
48
80
662
75 TO 79 YEARS .
80 TO 84 YEARS .
355
182
167
95
188
87
163
90
175
83
4
5
13
4
\ 340
439
281
203
127
236
154
163
106
206
137
40
21
30
17
\ 640
85 AND OVER. . .
108
55
53
55
50
...
3
53
173
63
no
53
95
10
15
90
UNDER 18 YEARS .
65 AND OVER* . .
5 644
1 756
2 828
847
2 816
909
2 757
817
2 741
869
71
30
75
40
6 225
1 397
9 652
2 408
4 872
1 090
4 780
1 318
3 759
892
3 669
1 098
1 113
198
1 111
220
9 081
2 221
MEDIAN AGE . . .
29.8
28.9
30.6
28.8
30.5
33.8
34.3
26.4
27.1
26.3
27.9
27.7
29.4
21.1
23.0
27.0
WILSON
ALL AGES
27 668
13 570
14 098
11 552
11 976
2 018
2 122
26 318
UNDER 1 YEAR
578
301
277
246
209
55
68
547
1 YEAR .
549
288
261
235
204
53
57
\ 1 139
2 YEARS.
548
274
274
224
217
50
57
4 YEARS.
555
261
294
206
201
236
36
55
51
58
\ 1 124
5 YEARS.
559
284
275
235
230
49
45
457
6 YEARS.
522
275
247
228
198
47
49
497
7 YEARS.
549
545
259
283
290
262
211
230
48
60
9 YEARS.
499
283
216
235
211
177
63
48
51
39
f 1 487
10 YEARS
529
266
263
218
215
48
48
11 YEARS
12 YEARS
574
558
286
288
288
270
242
238
237
238
44
50
51
32
1 777
13 YEARS
588
293
290
251
249
47
41
14 YEARS
450
214
236
177
187
37
49
422
15 YEARS
492
236
256
195
214
41
42
405
16 YEARS
479
227
252
192
204
35
48
\ 873
17 YEARS
477
251
226
208
188
43
38
J
18 YEARS
419
193
226
156
191
37
35
\ 774
19 YEARS
345
170
175
146
148
24
27
J
20 YEARS
330
176
154
151
126
25
28
357
21 AND OVER
17 012
8 198
8 814
7 115
7 666
1 083
1 148
16 459
UNDER 5 YEARS
2 74l
1 383
1 358
1 134
1 067
249
291
2 810
5 TO 9 YEARS
2 674
1 384
1 290
1 129
1 046
255
244
2 441
10 TO 14 YEARS
2 699
1 352
1 347
1 126
1 126
226
221
2 199
15 TO 19 YEARS
2 212
1 077
1 135
897
945
180
190
2 052
20 TO 24 YEARS
1 566
793
773
667
648
126
125
1 828
25 TO 29 YEARS
1 500
733
767
631
662
102
105
878
30 TO 34 YEARS
1 595
758
637
653
721
105
116
890
35 TO 39 YEARS
1 777
847
930
737
793
110
137
934
40 TO 44 YEARS
1 815
877
938
762
807
115
131
657
45 TO 49 YEARS
1 775
879
896
767
793
112
103
489
50 TO 54 YEARS
1 599
776
823
684
716
92
107
307
55 TO 59 YEARS
1 387
663
724
579
636
84
88
220
60 TO 64 YEARS
1 149
567
582
507
511
60
71
099
65 TO 69 YEARS
1 094
540
554
448
483
92
71
001
70 TO 74 YEARS
938
425
513
380
449
45
64
719
75 TO 79 YEARS
625
289
336
247
304
42
32
V 689
80 TO 84 YEARS
337
156
181
144
167
12
14
85 AND OVER. .
185
71
114
60
102
11
12
105
UNDER 18 YEARS
9 562
4 833
4 729
3 984
3 845
849
884
8 728
65 AND OVER. .
3 179
1 481
1 698
1 279
1 505
202
193
2 514
MEDIAN AGE . .
31.4
30.4
32.3
31.5
33.4
23.9
24.6
29.9
General Population Characteristics
Table 28.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100; population per household not shown where less than 100 persons in households]
44-107
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
8ENTON
BLEDSOE
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
AMPBELL
CANNON
CARROLL
CARTER
HEATHAM
CHESTER
CLAI-
BORNE
TOTAL POPULATION . , .
RACE
60 032
29 550
23 150
11 238
10 662
5 302
7 811
4 1 12
57 525
28 262
38 324
IB 662
27 936
13 562
8 537
4 242
23 476
11 464
41 578
20 404
9 428
4 798
9 569
4 585
19 067
9 545
28 564
9 911
5 137
3 728
26 925
17 744
13 429
4 151
9 930
20 185
4 470
3 964
9 403
936
1 326
165
384
1 326
915
133
91
1 533
212
327
613
137
5
I
2
1
1
22
...
2
1
Q
3
...
...
2
1
1
3
• . .
...
15
7
1
1
4
4
2
30 482
11 912
5 360
3 699
29 263
19 662
14 374
4 295
12 012
21 174
4 630
4 984
9 522
29 409
10 476
5 209
3 628
27 807
18 580
14 243
4 186
10 383
20 948
4 330
4 310
9 354
1 028
1 434
151
71
1 434
1 079
130
109
1 628
223
296
671
167
7
1
7
2
1
1
...
...
...
CHINESE
18
7
1
7
1
1
1
...
1
2
1
...
• • .
* • .
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL
MALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER. . •
3
10
19 391
4 518
8 077
1 838
3 842
822
2 842
1 044
1
6
19 470
4 911
12 720
3 040
9 149
2 713
3 146
835
8 395
1 910
1
14 196
3 969
• • •
3 393
361
2
3 363
956
1
6 650
2 039
14 194
5 794
2 830
1 652
13 813
9 107
5 948
2 156
6 040
9 613
2 323
2 221
4 254
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
73.2
117
71.7
92
73.7
42
58.1
22
70.9
122
71.6
106
65.0
65
68.5
23
71.9
56
67,7
97
68.5
22
66.0
24
64.0
60
384
291
123
101
471
332
327
116
332
392
137
139
260
295
154
67
45
275
241
161
39
113
222
72
47
97
FEMALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER. •
20 673
4 005
8 770
1 490
4 041
579
2 507
499
20 826
4 262
13 924
2 641
10 160
2 431
3 152
555
9 141
1 539
15 195
3 301
3 268
559
3 639
818
6 771
1 516
14 383
5 889
2 853
1 654
14 057
9 295
6 143
2 194
6 146
9 835
2 322
2 281
4 298
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
69*6
214
67.1
114
70.6
45
66*0
18
67.5
208
66.8
185
60.5
114
69.6
37
67.2
92
64.7
132
71.1
21
62.7
33
63.5
57
1 729
1 170
546
282
2 043
1 503
1 338
345
1 284
1 652
344
480
815
556
221
63
72
464
485
248
58
172
407
43
60
142
NONWHITE
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
572
172
911
287
105
35
304
257
864
236
575
195
82
27
61
17
1 012
295
136
55
213
60
406
134
100
40
357
537
60
42
570
333
49
33
623
71
130
231
52
PERCENT MARKIED. . . .
62.4,
41
58.9
32
57.1
8
13.8
e
66.0
25
57.9
13
""!
J
61,6
23
52.2
61*0
4
56.9
7
52*0
3
26
73
4
3
33
28
4
9
77
15
34
5
17
14
6
2
25
19
2
2
17
3
8
7
FEMALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
627
133
1 007
224
101
28
55
11
996
199
719
205
97
20
65
20
1 129
263
146
25
199
39
449
104
96
23
382
561
56
27
614
370
59
39
647
85
126
247
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
60.9
64
55.7
33
55.4
4
61.6
57
51.5
36
2
...
57«3
42
58*2
/
63*3
1
55*0
14
3
73
188
17
14
136
115
16
6
186
29
31
39
34
47
29
2
. • •
33
3
HOUSEHOLDS
TOTAL
TOTAL POPULATION • . .
60 032
59 498
23 150
23 073
10 662
10 633
7 811
7 494
57 525
56 866
38 324
37 844
27 936
27 916
8 537
8 517
23 476
23 319
41 578
41 142
9 428
9 414
9 569
9 256
19 067
18 816
16 374
7 023
3 350
1 948
15 778
10 767
7 356
2 489
7 328
11 283
2 667
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • •
14 864
1 510
13 352
6 191
832
5 433
2 967
383
2 688
1 774
174
1 524
14 515
1 263
12 982
9 803
964
8 60
6 609
747
5 50
2 281
208
2 015
6 454
874
5 709
10 325
958
8 914
2 437
230
2 181
2 408
305
2 102
4 618
368
3 942
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD •
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD •
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. • .
22 978
6 299
495
534
7 217
3 202
198
77
3 304
1 182
109
29
2 806
1 174
42
317
20 148
7 541
417
659
13 243
4 905
32
480
10 070
4 82
16
2
2 635
1 294
84
20
6 920
3 125
237
157
14 069
6 496
380
436
3 187
1 311
68
14
1 333
66
313
3 176
107
251
1 A
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
34
500
29
48
21
8
285
32
118
541
19
28
10
1
20
25
132
337
11
311
235
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD • •
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION . • .
3.63
2 059
2 046
3.29
2 763
2 751
3.17
316
314
3.85
455
148
3.60
2 793
2 781
3.5
2 00
1 99
3.7
26
26
3.42
200
19
3.1
3 16
3 14
3*65
44
44
3.53
628
628
3.41
1 295
1 292
*41Q
3.77
310
308
78
532
794
77
45
723
51
6
4
87
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY •
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • • •
398
134
286
624
170
478
61
16
48
34
11
22
620
103
494
43
7
30
5
1
4
39
2
72
14
56
1
6
135
19
117
60
204
445
14
46
its
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD . .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . . *
766
385
77
13
833
592
54
12
105
69
15
30
50
1
307
897
616
5
12
71
43
3
7
6
• •
6
4
1 00
63
6
1
10
1
14
• •
294
1
64
5
2
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
11
i
8
• *
285
22
1 1
• •
. •
. *
"
* •
• .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
3*85
3.46
4.08
3*29
3.8
3.9
4.1
4.1
3.6
4.1
4.0
3.8
3.95
44-108 Tennessee
Table 28.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100; population per household not shown where less than 100 persons in households]
SUBJECT
CLAY
COCKE
COFFEE
CROCKETT
CUMBER-
LAND
DAVIDSON
DECATUR
DE KALB
DICKSON
DYER
FAYETTE
FENTRESS
FRANKLIN
TOTAL POPULATION • •
RACE
7 289
3 629
23 390
11 541
28 603
14 074
14 594
7 185
19 135
9 704
399 743
191 489
8 324
4 093
10 774
5 313
18 839
9 354
29 537
14 342
24 577
12 203
13 288
6 532
25 528
12 929
3 552
11 214
13 577
5 409
9 703
155 327
3 842
5 189
8 688
12 319
3 867
6 532
11 801
77
327
495
1 776
* • t
35 957
250
124
664
2 023
8 334
...
1 126
1
• • «
23
...
2
2
»« •
• •
1
28
1
* t *
. * .
• • .
• • .
21
» • .
...
* . .
...
...
* *
...
31
...
. * *
* . •
...
...
1
• • •
102
...
• . •
. . .
• . .
2
3 660
11 849
14 529
7 409
9 431
208 254
4 231
5 461
9 485
15 195
12 374
6 756
12 599
3 571
11 462
14 004
5 619
9 426
167 584
3 949
5 309
8 783
12 855
3 779
6 754
11 451
89
385
515
1 789
2
40 480
282
151
701
2 336
8 592
2
1 145
4
24
1
1
* • .
2
...
2
...
2
...
3
47
...
3
...
...
1
1
...
28
...
...
...
...
1
32
* * *
...
* • .
...
.
1
3
1
59
...
...
1
...
...
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL
MALE' 14 YEARS AND OVER. . •
2 546
792
7 887
2 286
9 557
2 222
4 974
1 170
6 463
1 870
133 182
31 723
2 983
699
3 872
913
6 587
1 580
10 098
2 210
7 255
2 208
4 247
1 424
8 813
2 558
1 623
5 169
6 919
3 534
4 283
93 833
2 103
2 764
4 663
7 276
4 634
2 621
5 855
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
SEPARATED
63.7
23
65.5
41
72.4
87
71.0
79
66.3
75
70.5
2 258
70.5
31
71.4
16
70.8
64
72*1
202
63.9
196
61.7
31
66.4
66
88
300
262
203
200
4 360
120
145
243
425
314
133
253
43
132
154
67
110
3 266
61
50
101
187
99
69
147
FEMALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
2 573
566
8 176
1 715
10 097
1 758
5 279
843
6 405
1 243
151 310
30 406
3 120
512
4 038
658
6 919
1 181
11 062
1 713
7 582
1 782
4 469
1 123
8 859
1 594
1 645
5 244
6 973
3 588
4 333
94 898
2 152
2 828
4 710
7 407
4 757
2 745
5 953
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
63.9
21
64.1
56
69.1
120
68.0
102
67.7
64
62.7
3 644
69*0
38
70.0
36
68.1
71
67*0
233
62.7
296
61.4
49
67.2
8 1
WIDOWED. * . • »
325
973
1 1 10
752
693
20 193
382
487
909
1 652
942
503
il 1 7
37
244
256
96
136
5 813
74
65
119
290
1 O 1
98
1 OS
NONWHITE
MALE* 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
56
24
211
84
336
108
1 018
313
1
i
24 480
7 471
155
64
99
26
439
149
i 305
3 10
4 600
1 S2 1
688
28
111
190
ft97
14 770
82
62
259
863
2 806
• • .
"XQ7
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
SEPARATED. .......
52*6
2
56.5
14
61.6
e i
...
60.3
1 302
52.9
&
59,0
1 O
66*1
Of.
61.0
...
57.7
1
15
20
f. i
1 502
5
9
24
i OR
55 =
...
3
I
18
» 7
...
737
3
2
7
27
no
* • .
1 A
FEMALE. 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
66
23
241
71
365
a i
1 045
5
28 844
7OA5
166
44
111
i P
456
1 602
4 926
2
712
32
1 19
OftA
1 e T!QR
Q3
...
183
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
49.4
^
56.4
60.5
• • .
53.4
55.4
1 n
57.7
58.1
58.1
59.5
1
404
56.7
1 1
40
A3
.. *
M QBE
97
124
278
...
21
1 1
1 (L
1"^QQ
85
594
...
103
HOUSEHOLDS
TOTAL
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
7 289
7 289
23 390
23 341
28 603
14 594
19 135
399 743
8 324
10 774
18 839
29 537
65
24 577
1
13 288
22
25 528
1 969
6 217
10 750
18 776
29 429
24 502
13 279
24 879
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY •
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL . . .
WIFE OF HEAD .
1 802
167
i *? 1 "5
5 626
591
4 726
7 298
869
3 728
570
4 478
421
98 506
16 129
2 280
237
3 208
2 914
294
5 525
4 954
571
9 016
7 777
1 239
5 381
4 889
492
3 152
2 915
237
6 884
6 190
694
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD . .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
2 540
1 211
56
8 115
4 108
175
49
10 215
3 114
290
3 320
4 931
1 931
89
7 307
2 726
148
84 882
123 269
49 392
8 619
1 979
2 533
1 211
62
2 565
3 388
1 489
100
4 332
6 093
2 616
210
6 738
9 549
3 789
337
4 166
9 546
5 112
297
2 423
5 265
2 369
70
5 458
8 808
3 512
217
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . ,
...
35
1 /i
259
25
108
23
18 946
10 143
22
2
24
2
63
36
1O8
68
75
19
9
9
649
60
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION • . .
3.70
166
1 6A
3.75
714
7fm
3.46
1 022
3.39
3 566
85
3.88
6
6 803
3.32
76 832
20
3.30
533
22
3.35
276
27
3.40
1 368
40
3.26
4 363
56
4.55
16 931
» • •
4.21
2
589
3.61
2 276
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. . . .
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL . .
44
37
7
PA
165
138
27
n-t
283
221
62
3 560
775
653
122
6
1
1
71 533
20 165
15 984
4 181
532
114
98
16
276
93
74
19
1 367
348
291
57
4 353
1 270
982
288
16 874
3 239
2 973
266
2
1
1
2 268
525
442
83
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
IN GROUP QUARTERS
34
60
2
223
216
8
163
310
237
26
534
1 483
743
25
5
• . •
11 590
21 362
15 225
3 191
71
178
161
8
61
70
49
3
221
471
306
21
706
1 366
885
126
2 454
6 844
4 090
247
1
349
858
500
36
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
...
1
3
3
6
6
• • i
5 299
2 015
1
1
;;;
1
1
10
2
57
15
...
a
6
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
3.77
4.27
• * .
3.60
4.59
...
3 284
3.55
4.67
...
2*97
3.93
8
3.43
42
5.21
...
2
4.32
General Population Characteristics
44-109
Table 28.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100; population per household not shown where less than 100 persons hi households]
SUBJECT
GIBSON
GILES
GRAINGER
GREENE
GRUNDY
HAMBLEN
AMILTON
HANCOCK
ARDEMAN
HARD IN
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
HENDER"
SON
TOTAL POPULATION . • •
RACE
44 699
21 517
22 410
10 895
12 506
6 251
42 163
20 723
11 512
5 735
33 092
16 106
237 905
113 222
7 757
3 804
21 517
10 449
17 397
8 627
30 468
15 066
23 393
11 476
16 115
7 990
16 916
3 976
6 160
20 200
5 730
15 123
91 268
3 754
6 343
8 095
14 532
4 417
7 174
4 600
1 919
91
512
5
978
21 891
49
4 105
532
512
7 058
816
1
3
14
1
3
1
• . *
2
...
...
• • *
2
5
25
1
• » »
• • •
4
• . •
• • •
23 182
11 515
6 255
6
21 440
...
5 777
3
16 986
12
7
124 683
• • *
3 953
11 068
• » •
8 770
15
15 402
...
11 917
8 125
18 154
9 430
6 167
20 872
5 767
15 905
99 262
3 903
6 782
8 214
14 844
.4 638
7 228
5 023
2 084
86
561
10
1 075
25 350
50
4 286
552
538
7 278
897
5
1
1
i
24
...
2
1
• .
1
1
12
» • »
• • «
3
1
• • •
• •
• . •
• * •
...
• •
...
17
..*
...
1
• • •
• »
• • •
* * •
1
1
4
'*
5
3
...
...
1
16
*«,
.,
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL
MALE t 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
15 272
3 242
7 785
2 039
4 353
1 279
14 675
3 832
3 753
1 065
11 278
2 733
77 290
16 467
2 641
817
7 181
2 177
6 040
1 532
10 437
2 883
7 060
1 930
5 657
i 277
11 189
5 325
2 849
10 177
2 482
8 054
56 336
1 680
4 523
4 203
7 071
4 749
4 077
PERCENT MARRIED. . • •
73.3
216
68.4
64
65.4
19
69.3
77
66.1
33
71.4
90
72.9
1 388
63.6
17
63.0
217
69.6
61
67.7
66
67.3
154
72.1
48
612
335
166
441
129
278
2 590
108
316
212
344
291
209
229
86
59
225
77
213
1 897
36
165
93
139
90
94
FEMALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER. •
17 084
2 680
8 711
1 744
4 454
968
15 589
3 135
3 953
829
12 129
2 384
89 517
15 499
2 694
650
7 898
i 721
6 272
1 139
11 041
2 425
7 620
1 568
5 939
920
11 466
5 469
2 872
10 349
2 563
8 110
57 931
1 691
4 900
4 278
7 129
4 850
4 138
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
67.1
343
62.8
105
64.5
39
66.4
112
64.8
43
66.9
124
64.7
2 539
62.8
11
62.0
300
68*2
84
64.6
76
63*6
227
69.7
66
2 547
1 332
533
1 780
472
1 286
12 315
312
1 090
747
1 263
1 075
741
391
166
81
325
89
349
3 772
41
187
108
224
127
14O
NONWHITE
MALE » 14 YEARS AND OVER. • •
2 796
793
1 247
445
64
27
319
96
3
696
277
13 857
3 581
38
20
2 418
847
328
104
332
85
3 956
1 240
506
145
1 785
693
34
198
3
374
9 054
16
1 426
191
213
2 467
326
PERCENT MARRIED. . • .
63.8
122
55*6
27
* • *
2
62.1
15
...
53.7
18
65.3
352
• • •
• » .
59.0
152
58«2
19
64.2
8
137
18
168
88
3
15
• • .
32
824
1
108
18
26
191
24
50
21
10
...
13
398
1
37
15
FEMALE i 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
3 219
695
1 498
409
60
15
389
94
7
773
246
17 283
3 329
30
13
2 685
701
367
79
378
93
4 209
1 009
560
113
1 892
756
35
200
c
388
9 975
16
1 588
208
215
PERCENT MARRIED. • . .
58.8
214
50.5
59
2
51*4
12
...
50.2
19
57.7
1 650
• • «
59.1
206
56.7
24
56.9
11
60.6
205
29
549
299
9
82
2
117
3 179
...
340
70
62
on
83
34
1
13
• • *
22
800
1
56
HOUSEHOLDS
TOTAL
TOTAL POPULATION • • •
44 699
44 598
22 410
22 249
12 506
12 381
42 163
41 669
11 512
11 440
33 092
32 827
237 905
234 224
7 757
7 757
21 517
18 915
17 397
17 346
30 468
30 .423
23 393
23 306
16 115
16 109
13 940
6 582
3 327
11 892
2 975
9 278
69 825
1 976
4 962
4 908
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY •
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • • *
12 054
1 886
10 528
5 799
783
4 968
3 065
262
2 636
10 784
1 108
9 483
2 675
300
2 289
6 470
80'8
7 432
60 945
8 880
51 906
1 821
155
1 557
4 402
560
3 846
4 470
438
3 934
691
6 557
660
4 323
8Qf\f\
409
3 770
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD . •
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD • •
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
13 872
5 899
359
101
6 835
3 638
226
161
4 220
2 122
76
125
13 432
6 446
416
494
4 358
1 773
45
72
10 898
4 83
38
26
76 806
31 876
3 811
3 681
2 847
1 321
56
6 948
2 963
196
2 602
5 799
2 543
162
5
4 988
239
45
4 179
261
87
2 381
122
6
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
69
32
25
136
12
113
128
366
41
31
37
22
1 464
2 217
• *
2 471
13
3
33
60
...
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . •
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION • • •
3.20
9 629
9 610
3.38
4 004
3 969
3.72
179
179
3.50
1 091
1 083
3.85
15
15
3.5
2 06
1 89
3.35
47 375
46 540
3.93
10
100
3*8
8 392
7 593
3.53
1 08
1 08
Oft
3.71
1 092
1 085
286
4.13
14 338
14 260
2 928
3.43
1 713
1 711
423
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. . * * •
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY •
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • • •
2 492
2 044
448
1 557
1 057
864
193
623
44
39
c
29
266
230
36
162
4
49
42
6
32
12 816
10 423
2 393
7 416
2
IS
1
1 38
15
1 12
23
5
16
23
5
18
2 585
343
2 162
5OOQ
358
65
286
A~*O
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD . •
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . •
3 495
1 916
150
19
1 295
941
73
15
61
41
i
334
291
30
a
• •
58
47
3
16
15 024
9 607
1 677
835
2
3
3 15
1 65
12
79
27
2
21
1
3 08
19
7
2
358
14
2
2
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. .
11
8
15
...
6
• •
• •
15
395
. .
• •
1
. •
..
5
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD •
3*86
3.77
4.07
4.07
••
3.8
3.63
4.5
4.9
3.7
3.7
4.8
4.04
44-110
Tennessee
Table 28.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100; population per household not shown where less than 100 persons in households]
SUBJECT
HENRY
HICKKAN
HOUSTON
HUM-
PHREYS
JACKSON
JEFFER-
SON
JOHNSON
KNOX
LAKE
LAUDER-
DALE
LAW-
RENCE
LEWIS
LINCOLN
LOUDON
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
RACE
22 275
10 783
11 862
5 940
4 794
2 394
11 511
5 760
9 233
4 575
21 493
10 737
10 765
5 327
250 523
120 059
9 572
4 716
21 844
10 892
28 049
13 843
6 269
3 107
23 829
11 681
23 757
11 627
9 197
5 643
2 212
5 479
4 557
10 299
5 256
109 471
3 675
6 675
13 580
3 049
10 149
11 408
1 585
297
182
279
18
437
71
10 458
1 035
4 163
254
58
1 531
218
1
1
...
25
11
19
4
1
54
1
...
1
1
11 492
5 922
2 400
5 751
4 658
10 756
5 438
12
63
130 464
1
4 856
...
10 952
8
14 206
...
3 162
...
12 148
12 130
9 753
5 585
2 219
5 458
4 642
10 265
5 369
118 132
3 685
6 786
13 941
3 098
10 523
11 902
1 737
1
1
337
180
1
292
1
16
489
2
67
2
12 251
20
16
13
1 167
2
...
4 095
70
257
2
64
...
1 625
...
227
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL
MALE* 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
7 851
1 581
4 229
1 128
1 725
481
4 031
989
3 323
934
7 747
2 349
3 740
1 069
7
25
83 895
19 938
2
3 077
754
1
7 516
1 999
6
9 453
2 241
2 114
506
8 257
2 101
1
...
8 139
2 048
5 739
2 878
1 150
2 834
2 232
5 034
2 478
59 415
2 141
5 02.3
6 793
1 492
5 730
5 719
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
73.1
113
68.1
41
66.7
21
70.3
31
67.2
28
65.0
44
66.3
22
70.8
970
69.6
93
66.8
147
71.9
59
70.6
23
69.4
61
70.3
44
368
156
64
155
132
259
138
2 551
118
311
328
68
309
234
163
67
30
53
25
105
55
1 991
64
183
91
48
117
138
FEMALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
8 674
1 323
4 312
775
1 715
308
4 076
679
3 450
721
8 046
1 915
3 872
825
95 699
19 027
3 247
569
7 519
1 351
10 152
1 939
2 242
372
8 793
1 594
8 740
1 692
5 823
2 915
1 156
2 836
2 242
5 102
2 529
60 624
2 150
4 881
6 880
1 519
5 849
5 801
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
67-1
128
67.6
45
67.4
14
69.6
33
65.0
36
63.4
54
65.3
29
63.2
1 555
66.2
94
64*9
167
67.8
83
67.8
25
66.5
102
66.4
74
1 294
549
217
503
443
878
442
12 365
459
1 113
1 143
295
1 181
1 013
234
73
34
58
44
151
76
3 883
69
174
190
56
169
234
NONWHITE
MALE f 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
1 054
257
195
68
120
44
188
67
17
9
299
105
53
25
7 039
2 039
637
159
2 685
811
168
46
32
10
977
3O3
139
it f\
680
1 19
62
107
g
170
22
4 242
429
1 672
102
18
cpQ
QQ
PERCENT MARRIED, . . .
64»5
53
61.0
9
51.7
7
56.9
7
...
56.9
5
3
60.3
356
67,3
52
62.3
99
60.7
E
...
60.3
OTI
64.0
88
7
9
13
o
14
£
443
37
140
16
n
74
Q
29
^
5
^
10
315
12
#»3
n
FEMALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER. «
1 225
231
217
60
120
41
205
54
14
331
51
1 O
8 733
2n5f\
710
2 546
183
40
1 062
162
707
1 17
X 9
1 7*7
25
4K4L-*
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
57.7
70
53.9
10
51.7
n
54.1
10
...
53.5
9
1
52.3
603
60.3
54
62.1
1 12
57.4
£
625
58.9
11*7
58.0
7
226
35
15
•a i
57
12
1 590
1 5^
61
5
2
9
16
q.
560
1 s
HOUSEHOLDS
TOTAL
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
22 275
22 200
11 862
1 1 839
4 794
11 511
9 233
21 493
9O ATA
10 765
250 523
9 572
21 844
28 049
6 269
23 829
23 757
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. . . .
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • .
WIFE OF HEAD ••••••
7 112
6 125
987
5 364
3 395
3 070
325
2f,f. i
1 392
1 228
164
3 384
2 976
408
2 591
2 395
196
5 902
5 387
515
2 902
2 670
232
72 576
63 196
9 380
2 650
2 249
401
21 246
5 915
5 099
816
27 968
7 841
7 214
627
6 264
1 789
1 616
173
23 693
6 926
6 138
788
23 693
6 717
6 120
597
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
6 501
2 969
254
75
3 823
1 821
139
23
.1 530
762
33
3 857
1 484
106
2 933
1 560
83
6 377
3 409
247
3 533
1 959
90
78 259
32 599
4 523
1 963
3 571
1 187
172
4 440
7 442
3 195
254
6 395
9 878
3 692
162
1 408
2 192
832
43
5 372
7 772
3 430
193
5 329
7 906
3 519
222
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
14
6 1
15
8
27
6
22
7
7 929
3 927
29
598
545
81
45
5
2
136
25
64
22
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD • .
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
3.12
3 325
3.49
634
3.44
363
3.39
574
3.56
34
841
3*50
929
16
3.70
140
4 002
3.34
22 920
29
3.60
2 212
53
3.59
8 383
36
3.57
528
3
3.50
122
111
3.42
3 157
42
3.53
447
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. . • »
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL . .
971
778
193
582
161
135
26
1 OS
362
89
73
16
566
148
121
27
34
14
10
4
923
244
208
36
140
39
31
8
21 889
6 237
4 990
1 247
2 189
608
453
155
8 100
1 918
1 646
272
527
147
124
23
122
29
23
6
3 134
836
699
137
447
125
104
21
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
1 022
687
52
1 1
204
148
16
114
105
4
166
151
11
4
3
13
• t *
152
271
246
10
18
43
39
1
3 460
6 733
4 487
972
353
788
365
75
1 379
3 117
1 542
144
93
168
112
7
18
44
29
2
532
1 089
642
35
73
115
122
12
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
3
'I
...
6
4
. t •
...
1 031
358
23
283
270
1
1
23
7
• . t
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
3.41
3.94
• • •
4.07
8
3.82
• » • •
2
3.78
...
3.59
673
3.51
23
3.60
13
4.22
...
3.59
4.21
16
3.75
...
3.58
General Population Characteristics
Table 28.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100; population per household not shown where less than 100 pereons in households]
44-111
SUBJECT
MC MINN
MC NAIRY
MACON
MADISON
MARION
MARSHALL
MAURY
MEIGS
MONROE:
MONT-
SOMERY
MOORE
MORGAf
t OB I ON
OVERTON
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
RACE
33 662
16 416
18 085
8QTJC
12 197
60 655
21 036
16 859
41 699
5 160
23 316
55 64
3 45
14 304
\- 26 95'
r 14 661
15 536
a •» < a
29 017
10 484
8 118
20 294
2 629
11 568
29 88
1 73
7 51C
13 02"
r 7 250
BRA
19 091
9 838
7 207
16 299
2 501
11 116
24 16
1 58
7 221
11 5O2
> 7 217
INDIAN . •
JAPANESE .
CHINESE. •
FILIPINO .
OTHER RACES
17 246
^ •• i
91 s»rt
•
9 914
e
£
2
646
911
3 990
4
...
...
...
1
128
45O
...
• . .
• . •
5 56
a
4
2
5
14
. .
. •
* .
289
1 524
1- 33
16 337
8e i a
6 119
31 638
10 552
a 741
21 405
2 531
11 748
25 75
1 71
6 794
13 930
7 411
906
632
9 857
7 670
17 015
2 404
11 288
20 42
1 57
6 775
12 250
7 367
i
693
1 069
4 384
126
458
5 19
14
18
1 680
44
JAPANESE * . .
...
...
• • .
. . •
• . *
1
6
2
1
1
• • •
2
6
* * •
1
...
8
• •
1
• • .
• * .
. • .
• • *
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
11 472
2 871
...
6 339
1 505
. • •
4 403
19 935
6 867
5 881
14 037
1 774
. . •
7 976
3
21 37
1 24
5 248
9 430
5 024
8 Oft 8
4c i p
1 392
560
2 394
7 53
30
1 576
1 999
1 397
PERCENT MARRIED. • . .
70.3
78
71.2
60
71.9
70.3
•»co
4 681
68.2
4 157
70.7
10 021
71.4
1 127
63.5
5 252
65.8
12 90
60.
87
70.
3 308
63.0
6 853
72,7
3 376
67.2
363
244
215
17
60
22
55
151
28
1 70
78
64
170
412
194
FEMALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
12 384
2 438
6 711
1 257
4 524
ff.O
22 783
119
7 146
6 398
15 359
23
1 704
8 191
17 44
2
1 30
194
4 536
166
10 510
57
5 331
8nOT
1 634
1 179
PERCENT MARRIED. . , .
66.4
130
67.9
54
70.4
30
62.7
C 1 1
4 760
66.6
65.7
ey
66.2
258
1 140
66.9
65.1
81
72.
5>R
67.8
2 945
64.9
6 986
66.5
3 452
64.8
1 41 1
809
c/"\A
3A5A
QQ«.
21 OQ
AiLQ
1 ft**1?
208
42
312
87
fLC
AQA
t 1 A
••VQC
1 SS
TlftA
1 670
631
NONWHITE
MALE* 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
556
183
376
1 14
48
i *?
6 066
109-*
419
607
197
2 611
758
83
To
305
99
3 884
1 492
90
3,1
121
285
220
993
69
21
313
234
30
3 742
3"XS
Tft5
1 618
182
21 1 il
5-»
5
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
56.3
10
62.2
9
...
2
61.7
?V 1
56.1
i ft
59.6
62.0
1 10
. • *
59.7
54,4
114
...
52.3
658
66.3
15
40
23
-»AO
39
176
^7
188
* * *
82
1
20
5
^
133
9
59
7
90
OQ
1
FEMALE f 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
604
145
415
100
37
8
6 962
1 596
466
1 1 A
697
191
2 987
651
74
20
322
96
3 510
648
93
30
15
4
15
1 166
P»-I
• • •
33
331
246
26
3029
All |
385
1 685
ItfL
182
2 193
57
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
54.8
19
59,3
14
2
56*3
401
51.7
16
55.2
23
56.4
141
• • »
4
56.5
5
62.5
208
...
...
58.7
Ift5
17
• • •
107
62
3
1 1 80
85
98
547
g
41
525
6
^
229
21
7
264
24
23
104
3
144
1
20
HOUSEHOLDS
TOTAL
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
33 662
33 367
18 085
18 032
12 197
12 169
60 655
59 841
21 036
20 979
16 859
16 765
41 699
41 315
5 160
5 160
23 316
23 112
55 645
50 1 10
3 454
3 440
14 304
13 482
26 957
26 838
14 661
9 549
5 239
3 603
17 945
5 472
5 046
12 163
1 291
6 022
14 145
1 016
3 381
8 562
3 982
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • .
8 637
912
7 597
4 753
486
4 203
3 322
281
2 966
15 347
2 598
13 050
5 015
457
4 317
4 467
579
3 876
10 674
1 489
9 256
1 193
98
1 040
5 571
451
4 854
12 916
1 229
11 433
905
111
825
3 077
304
2 657
7 331
1 231
6 464
3 663
319
31 n*7
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
IN GROUP QUARTERS. .....
11 335
4 636
250
295
6 077
2 338
175
53
3 855
1 646
99
28
19 207
8 913
726
814
7 861
3 133
196
57
5 194
2 436
213
94
13 303
6 005
588
384
1 965
836
26
8 336
3 786
. 114
204
17 900
5 983
649
5 535
1 054
519
26
14
5 274
2 084
86
822
7 955
3 550
307
1 1 O
4 958
2 466
123
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . •
28
267
6
47
4
24
84
730
11
46
34
60
252
132
...
25
179
74
5 461
14
756
66
54
fC
. . •
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
3.49
1 789
1 785
3.44
1 249
1 231
3.38
121
121
3.33
20 675
20 369
3.83
1 341
1 332
3.32
1 982
1 980
3.40
8 385
8 353
4.00
255
255
3.84
912
908
3.54
11 049
10 128
3*39
295
295
3,99
308
32
3.13
3 204
3 201
3,68
77
77
446
282
32
5 189
346
495
2 334
56
234
2 658
66
9
948
18
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL . •
376
70
281
253
29
198
27
5
21
4 286
903
3 234
290
56
203
430
65
322
1 872
462
1 381
48
8
37
202
32
159
2 264
394
1 746
61
5
52
8
1
8
719
229
541
14
4
10
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
595
433
30
4
473
258
20
18
39
27
2
7 288
4 276
382
306
426
318
39
9
645
467
51
2
2 507
1 916
215
32
89
72
1
316
188
11
4
3 475
2 018
231
921
109
64
4
9
5
1
276
961
644
107
TJ
12
35
2
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
4
...
18
...
17
289
9
1
1
11
21
...
4
10
911
...
276
3
...
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
4.00
4.37
3.78
3.93
3.85
4.00
3.58
4.55
3.88
3.81
4.47
.* •
3.38
«• .
44-112
Tennessee
Table 28.-CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100; population per household not shown where less than 100 persons in houaeholda]
-
=;
— ,
- — j
SUBJECT
PERRY
PICKETT
POLK
PUTNAM
RHEA
ROANE
ROBERT-
SON
RUTHER-
FORD
SCOTT
SEQUAT-
CHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH
STEWART
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
RACE
5 273
2 603
4 431
2 199
12 160
6 015
29 236
14 740
15 863
7 676
39 133
19 106
27 335
13 522
52 368
27 043
15 413
7 681
5 915
2 930
24 251
11 954
627 019
301 995
12 059
5 979
5 689
7 851
3 926
2 507
2 196
6 001
14 482
7 379
18 341
11 200
23 439
7 679
2 927
9on
94
3
14
256
290
760
2 322
3 576
2
2
• *
1
2
14
5
.
4y
...
41
...
• »
• •
2
2
1
3
• t .
5
2
.
2
154
56
9iL
'.!!
...
3
• . •
2
.
...
2 670
2 232
6 145
14 496
8 187
20 027
13 813
25 325
7 732
2 985
12 297
325 024
6 080
3 925
2 572
2 229
6 131
14 218
7 831
19 171
11 349
21 751
7 731
2 985
-*?ii
3 812
97
3
14
272
349
850
2 460
3 532
1
1
• • •
...
. 1
4
8
•
2
2
1
• • •
...
28
•
...
1
2
3
...
1
2
•
28
1
. • •
3
4
2
...
3
.
1
21
...
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER. . »
1 925
483
1 509
442
4 113
1 200
10 800
3 427
5 241
1 400
12 759
3 098
9 499
2 307
18 888
5 539
4 972
1 552
1 929
500
8 312
2 205
200 756
48 134
4 423
986
2 830
759
1 337
997
2 711
6 908
3 547
9 090
6 635
12 408
3 151
1 336
5 749
141 406
3 200
1 901
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
69.5
11
66.1
14
65.9
31
64.0
86
67.7
49
71.2
122
69.8
106
65.7
169
63.4
39
69.3
16
69.2
42
70.4
5 680
72.3
25
67.2
12
72
52
138
316
173
351
388
505
186
54
264
7 188
191
133
33
i8
64
149
121
220
169
436
83
39
94
4 028
46
37
FEMALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
2 015
369
1 553
334
4 292
886
10 736
2 264
5 785
1 216
13 833
2 636
9 836
1 662
17 386
3 162
5 117
1 234
2 027
421
8 781
1 856
224 971
40 016
4 582
689
2 ,869
560
1 347
1 023
2 755
7 015
3 630
9 304
6 738
11 985
3 227
1 343
5 818
145 738
3 219
1 927
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
66.8
15
65.9
9
64.2
46
65.3
124
62.7
65
67.3
199
68.5
147
68.9
203
63*1
42
66.3
20
66.3
69
64.8
9 806
70.3
36
67.2
12
264
177
545
1 266
735
1 526
1 256
1 916
543
223
888
31 399
595
347
35
19
106
191
204
367
182
323
113
40
219
7 818
79
35
NONWHITE
MALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
48
18
3
10
8
160
44
190
59
512
162
1 535
454
2 355
758
2
2
2
1
61
19
65 226
16 823
192
57
89
44
28
3
2
100
119
288
952
1 408
• • •
1
34
43 412
108
40
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
1
• ••
1
62.5
10
62.6
5
56.3
24
62.0
53
59.8
73
...
...
3
66*6
4 383
56.3
3
...
2
7
6
39
99
127
• • •
7
3 998
18
5
9
6
23
30
62
1
993
9
...
FEMALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
58
19
2
9
4
186
34
240
56
555
122
1 673
376
2 354
510
1
65
15
77 137
15 120
221
51
87
33
31
2
3
110
129
304
985
1 390
1
37
47 294
117
40
PERCENT MARRIED. • . .
2
1
59.1
14
53.8
8
54.8
30
58.9
86
59.0
114
...
...
3
61.3
7 886
52.9
7
...
...
7
2
36
46
105
264
374
• • •
9
12 687
46
12
1
6
9
24
48
80
4
2 036
7
2
' HOUSEHOLDS
TOTAL
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
5 273
5 271
4 431
4 431
12 160
12 103
29 236
27 668
15 863
15 577
39 133
39 009
27 335
27 244
52 368
48 740
15 413
15 360
5 915
5 890
24 251
23 876
627 019
609 440
12 059
12 037
7 851
7 824
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD* • • «
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL * •
1 554
1 402
152
1 232
1 179
1 070
109
914
3 22i
2 929
292
2 513
8 124
7 324
800
6 430
4 290
3 845
445
3 261
10 667
9 660
1 007
8 499
7 839
7 029
810
6 120
13 822
12 387
1 435
11 064
3 714
3 422
292
2 889
1 525
1 395
130
19 1 1
6 628
6 055
573
5"tTQ
174 758
150 062
24 696
3 737
3 331
406
2Q7 «
2 239
2 042
197
• •rait
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
1 583
840
62
2
1 609
705
24
4 387
1 907
75
57
8 900
3 740
474
1 568
5 425
2 474
127
286
14 294
5 233
316
124
8 920
3 948
417
91
17 437
5 725
692
3 628
6 160
2 482
115
c-s
2 214
903
37
8 004
3 657
249
209 206
86 031
12 399
3 585
1 639
105
2 530
1 222
50
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
2
• • •
13
44
41
1 527
42
244
51
77
60
•* i
1 327
2 7 A 1
7
4
6
3 696
12
24
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
3.39
194
194
3.76
6
6
3.76
28
26
3.41
536
527
3.63
653
642
3.66
1 621
1 616
3*48
4 786
4 760
3.53
7 178
6 787
4.14
3
21
3.86
3
369
3.60
191
13 883
3.49
228 082
10
3.22
614
3
3.49
237
39
3
j|
1 UO
ilSB
1979
191
225 091
614
235
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL . •
36
3
22
2
1
2
4
2
111
29
82
144
27
1 DA
347
81
y it c
1 077
195
R1 Q
1 413
279
• • •
...
* * t
49
37
12
56 303
47 034
9 269
169
133
36
53
44
9
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD *
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
IN GROUP QUARTERS. • • . . •
65
67
1
1
3
16
1
2
164
128
13
g
136
169
10
535
376
32
1 535
1 022
112
9A
2 191
1 657
130
1
...
• . •
2
30
66
37
9
35 241
79 150
48 257
6 140
96
203
128
18
35
58
83
6
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. . .
i • *
2
1
g
4
19
391
226
...
. • •
3
...
...
...
2 991
1 103
. . .
...
2
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
4,97
* • •
• • »
3.76
3.75
3.78
3.74
165
4.01
...
3
...
3.90
1 888
4.00
• • .
3.63
2
4.43
General Population Characteristics
Table 28.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where leas than 0.1 or where base is less than 100; population per household not shown where less than 100 persons in households]
44-113
SUBJECT
SULLIVAN
SUMNER
TIPTON
TROUS-
DALE
UNICOI
UNION
VAN
BUftEN
WARREN
WASH-
INGTON
WAYNE
EAKLEY
WHITE
WIL-
IAMSON
WILSON
TOTAL POPULATION . . .
RACE
114 139
55 315
36 217
17 971
28 564
14 149
4 914
2 472
15 082
7 325
8 498
4 235
3 671
1 823
23 102
11 432
64 832
32 756
11 908
5 954
24 227
11 952
15 577
7 560
25 267
12 439
27 668
13 570
54 ].44
15 933
8 597
2 063
7 323
- 4 235
1811
1O 867
31 421
5 862
11 116
7 354
9 982
11 552
1 152
2 034
5 549
408
2
12
CA-I
1 314
92
835
201
2 450
2 010
4
5
3
3
1
3
• • .
• • »
• • .
2
2
3
8
1
5
7
8
"?
58 824
18 246
14 415
1
2 442
7 757
4 263
1 848
11 670
2
6
32 076
5 954
12 275
8 017
12 828
14 098
57 490
16 158
8 769
2 022
7 752
4 261
1 829
11 116
30 865
5 840
11 354
7 785
10 221
11 976
1 319
2 084
5 639
420
3
2
19
554
1 187
114
920
227
2 601
2 107
4
5
1
1
6
1
1
...
• . .
1
7
1
5
5
14
2
4
I
1
• • .
• * •
1
• • .
* * .
• . •
• • .
6
3
7
• • .
1
1
...
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL
MALE» 14 YEARS AND OVER. • •
37 822
8 576
12 560
2 810
9 022
2 367
1 753
439
5 058
1 278
2 943
836
1 238
363
8 013
1 894
23 537
6 239
4 080
1 122
9 053
2 081
5 336
1 316
8 445
2 154
9 665
2 207
27 838
9 041
6 158
1 220
3 544
1 948
823
5 703
15 319
2 772
6 409
3 730
5 839
6 895
PERCENT MARKIED. • . -
73.6
309
72.0
118
68.3
185
69.6
2l
70.1
41
66.2
21
66.5
9
71.2
47
65.1
362
67.9
27
70.8
99
69.9
54
69.1
99
71.3
1O4
809
486
357
70
139
106
39
292
957
128
422
19:
317
387
599
223
140
24
97
53
13
124
1 022
58
141
99
135
176
FEMALE? 1H YEARS AND OVER. .
41 918
8 025
13 129
2 136
9 390
1 807
1 826
305
5 506
1 070
2 968
623
1 225
251
8 406
1 392
23 455
5 035
4 099
773
9 519
1 536
5 827
1 134
8 940
1 767
10 339
1 785
28 445
9 126
6 240
1 240
3 656
1 960
834
5 807
14 796
2 818
6 470
3 809
5 899
6 965
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
67.9
556
69.5
163
66.5
228
67.9
20
66.4
64
66.0
23
68.1
8
69.1
101
63.1
271
68.7
28
68.0
111
65.4
52
66.0
100
67.4
120
4 259
1 559
1 171
259
641
324
120
991
2 966
441
1 347
752
1 114
1 370
1 189
308
172
22
139
61
20
216
658
67
166
132
160
219
NONWHITE
MALE* 14 YEARS AND OVER. • .
756
236
1 340
396
3 128
924
281
90
2
• • .
6
382
133
987
301
60
12
554
155
147
41
1 518
491
i 325
387
456
840
1 980
168
2
...
L
211
504
34
336
86
908
820
PERCENT MARRIED. . , .
60*3
31
62.7
44
63.3
142
59.8
6
• • •
...
;;;
55.2
11
51.1
65
• • .
60.6
32
58.5
£
59.8
46
61.9
46
40
70
186
14
* * •
31
105
10
49
12
90
82
24
34
38
9
...
...
7
77
L
14
8
29
36
FEMALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER. .
921
208
1 424
297
3 316
790
287
64
5
• • •
2
11
385
92
852
200
78
14
644
135
173
39
1 655
411
1 415
330
501
866
2 015
174
5
2
5
220
416
36
350
82
953
853
PERCENT MARRIED. . . .
54.4
62
60.8
58
60.8
171
60.6
8
...
...
• • •
1
57.1
18
48.8
33
* . •
54.3
38
47.4
57.6
56
60.3
58
173
212
443
42
• . •
...
67
194
24
127
42
243
185
39
49
68
7
...
• • .
1
6
42
32
10
48
HOUSEHOLDS
TOTAL
TOTAL POPULATION • • •
114 139
113 615
36 217
36 043
28 564
28 430
4 914
4 872
15 082
15 068
8 498
8 482
3 671
3 671
23 102
23 034
64 832
61 351
11 908
11 903
24 227
23 621
15 577
15 546
25 267
24 924
27 668
27 558
31 937
10 586
7 289
1 443
4 167
2 208
920
6 758
17 496
3 212
7 749
4 508
6 816
8 274
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL . .
29 256
2 681
25 935
9 548
1 038
8 453
6 492
797
5 687
1 298
145
1 147
3 776
391
3 280
2 043
165
1 778
861
59
756
6 098
660
5 373
15 567
1 929
13 382
2 954
258
2 623
6 741
1 008
6 055
4 017
49
3 47
6 144
672
5 371
7 327
947
6 422
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
39 311
15 170
1 262
524
11 815
4 771
418
174
10 811
4 367
276
134
1 490
742
50
42
5 100
2 443
78
14
2 950
1 514
32
16
1 407
576
12
7 600
3 126
177
68
20 112
9 232
1 129
3 481
4 46
1 537
70
6 553
2 911
353
606
5 11
2 335
115
3
8 366
4 109
262
343
8 632
3 651
379
110
INMATE OF INSTITUTION. * .
140
384
87
87
90
44
42
...
14
8
8
...
55
13
2 403
1 078
• •
70
536
2
277
66
62
48
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD • •
NONWHITE
TOTAL POPULATION • . '.
3.56
2 505
2 479
3.40
4 126
4 092
3.90
11 198
11 140
3.38
829
829
3.62
7
3.84
3.99
31
31
3.41
1 119
1 iJS
3.51
2 546
2 284
3.7
206
20
3.05
1 757
1 748
3.4
43
43
3.66
5 064
5 045
3.33
4 140
4 140
691
1 098
2 407
223
1
• . .
317
625
6
505
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL • •
575
116
387
933
165
716
2 080
327
1 718
194
29
152
1
• • •
••
258
59
187
496
129
330
4
1
3
403
102
283
10
2
7
1 027
181
785
915
164
711
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. •
IN GROUP QUARTERS. • • •
INMATE OF INSTITUTION.
812
484.
105
26
5
21
1 281
885
112
34
17
17
4 531
2 309
175
58
23
35
249
188
17
...
. . *
• • •
»•• i
4
• * .
...
. * .
...
...
1
• •
• *
. *
* *
338
249
28
• •
628
566
135
262
243
19
5
4
. .
• •
• •
514
402
44
10
11
• .
1 743
1 225
84
19
14
1 409
861
80
...
• • .
• . •
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD . .
3.59
3.73
4.63
3.72
...
. •
••
3.53
3.65
3.1
3.46
3.3
4.16
3.84
44-114
Tennessee
Table 29.-CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BENTON
BLEDSOE
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
CAMPBELL
CANNON
CARROLL
CARTER
CHEAT-
HAM
CHESTER
CLAI-
BORNE
CLAY
TOTAL POPULATION
27 965
27 503
12 684
11 465
7 888
7 581
7 811
7 356
35 714
35 148
22 128
21 492
21 732
21 623
8 537
8 337
19 853
17 300
30 682
30 559
9 428
8 800
6 878
6 080
19 067
18 757
7 289
7 123
455
1 217
307
455
555
634
108
200
2 552
115
623
798
304
166
7
11
2
1
• • •
1
8
5
...
6
• • •
AGE
TOTAL MALE* ALL AGES. • . .
13 824
1 749
6 285
563
3 976
341
4 112
412
17 '832
1 819
11 043
1 338
10 656
1 103
4 242
381
9 776
841
15 254
1 586
4 798
493
3 367
317
9 545
958
3 629
364
1 627
580
359
431
1 972
1 229
1 198
390
954
1 607
499
309
1 004
374
1 722
642
457
569
2 161
1 293
1 415
400
1 014
1 850
501
379
1 141
422
1 282
555
333
569
1 857
1 041
1 196
442
880
1 609
412
371
1 026
395
763
313
185
225
1 014
748
585
286
414
1 034
304
176
637
222
759
282
164
218
925
775
462
241
426
863
266
148
506
189
825
340
200
203
895
708
502
258
507
891
242
170
471
181
876
352
239
211
1 125
710
523
233
557
945
288
179
496
227
759
396
227
194
1 242
644
568
261
628
874
276
203
472
202
754
434
277
218
1 190
591
636
277
662
903
301
222
524
203
726
414
248
212
991
562
574
260
635
801
304
200
516
205
586
346
221
145
791
380
476
190
533
659
242
182
470
154
465
286
181
137
581
317
407
189
495
488
174
149
380
163
352
270
204
116
473
272
366
158
447
431
166
116
349
105
248
247
148
102
373
206
304
124
360
315
161
103
268
94
331
265
192
150
423
229
341
152
423
396
169
143
327
129
TOTAL FEMALE t ALL AGES. . .
14 141
1 657
6 399
509
3 912
286
3 699
412
17 882
1 743
11 085
1 265
11 076
1 032
4 295
386
10 077
802
15 428
1 473
4 630
482
3 511
325
9 522
905
3 660
324
1 651
613
346
399
1 915
1 224
1 197
414
844
1 536
453
375
966
397
1 622
642
406
459
2 070
1 234
1 378
416
964
1 782
501
411
1 075
435
15 TO 19 YEARS* ..*..*..
1 202
558
285
358
1 653
1 001
1 114
359
766
1 527
376
334
930
371
923
317
184
228
1 085
849
635
270
455
1 067
273
167
634
212
25 TO 29 YEARS. *••••••.
883
296
181
218
1 006
805
589
259
505
957
273
181
536
198
971
347
234
182
1 162
764
604
249
520
1 007
273
181
509
213
922
381
262
208
1 292
74O
695
259
682
1 076
287
191
590
213
819
443
259
201
1 279
651
655
280
677
972
270
226
564
222
792
398
242
21 1
1 086
583
678
29O
712
955
294
211
539
213
728
418
264
21 1
888
538
562
241
653
826
236
206
547
197
539
357
221
134
701
381
545
206
600
635
218
180
486
157
421
298
205
134
586
307
393
202
510
523
191
141
371
130
407
275
180
109
517
267
373
167
479
423
180
128
319
137
283
235
149
112
376
200
299
131
404
282
143
117
242
123
75 YEARS AND OVER •••••••
321
312
208
123
523
276
327
166
504
387
180
137
309
118
NONWHITE MALE* ALL AGES • •
214
38
606
66
158
15
384
6
265
31
300
46
55
3
91
12
1 250
129
66
8
328
34
400
46
142
14
77
7
23
56
23
10
32
31
3
11
177
9
51
43
15
7
27
67
24
102
29
26
10
Q
139
10
32
55
16
g
12
61
7
193
19
31
11
£
112
6
27
54
12
11
20 TO 21 YEARS. «••..•••
g
33
17
10
10
24
4
4
59
8
23
22
15
3
6
25
7
Q
g
18
5
47
6
13
20
11
1
g
26
15
12
17
15
8
51
1
21
10
10
4
9
31
g
12
15
17
1
6
74
2
24
12
g
5
10
24
5
3
15
14
1
5
68
3
15
19
g
g
12
39
17
5
16
24
3
3
59
18
21
£
jj,
50 TO 54 YEARS* ••••••••
19
38
4|
7
21
16
4
2
79
1
14
24
4
4
16
39
g
3
g
12
4
5
66
1
12
18
7
3
g
27
2
^
g
5
4
£
53
4
11
18
5
5
5
30
3
3
g
9
2
3
61
2
10
15
6
22
3
13
3
1
4
30
1
11
7
2
4
7
22
4
^
15
8
4
3
46
n
12
16
c
2
NONWHITE FEMALE » ALL AGES .
248
43
613
63
149
17
71
Q
301
T65
336
37
54
3
109
20
1 303
155
57
g
300
37
398
/IP
168
89
34
72
18
£
•fti
37
5
i •*
143
•*f\
23
62
19
2
»"52
35
4
12
129
4
39
EC
1 A
Q
19
60
15
£
30
38
10
i ft
QC
14
34
g
27
2
c
7fi
13
33
7
10
18
17
2
7
68
15
29
g
2
22
17
4
7
64
15
31
2
1 5
21
40 TO 44 YEARS* • •*.....
10
24
1 3
17
9
45 TO 49 YEARS. .*•*.«..
11
41
5
12
21
9
3
13
38
1 R
3
76
1
14
16
8
4
g
39
£
£1
7
3
16
20
6
3
60 TO 64 YEARS* .••...».
g
23
3
14
26
2
5
12
so
47
1
14
17
3
6
5
17
...
50
1
10
12
3
6
5
25
i
• • •
51
3
11
9
3
4
MARITAL STATUS
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
9 003
2 334
4 627
1 172
2 896
A7O
2 842
12 257
7 387
7 204
3
3 146
58
7 143
2
10 558
11
3 393
11
2 431
3
6 650
4
2 546
6 291
322K
1 787
2 221
835
1 628
3 201
861
660
2 039
792
57
38
5 312
4 599
2 156
5 135
6 938
2 323
1 640
4 254
1 623
235
16O
53
23
40
66
22
21
60
23
143
70
e/*t
174
260
116
281
281
137
96
260
88
FEMALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
9 506
1 900
4 752
a on
2 951
2 507
12 507
114
7 584
124
7 743
39
3 152
99
7 648
138
10 937
72
3 268
35
2 454
97
6 771
43
2 573
6 441
3 253
2 503
1 374
1 910
555
1 261
2 521
559
470
1 516
566
98
31
••-I
8 622
5 376
4 723
2 194
5 224
7 083
2 322
1 675
4 298
1 645
969
523
89
37
74
85
21
22
57
21
196
82
<><7
1 158
662
956
345
1 028
1 088
344
278
815
325
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . . .
27 876
7 200
12 651
3 713
7 863
7 494
35 569
172
21 956
154
21 712
58
8 517
135
19 823
245
30 357
43
9 414
31
6 878
142
18 816
37
7 289
WIFE OF HEAD* »••».**.
5 832
3 021
9 475
5 878
5 552
2 489
6 143
8 013
2 667
1 883
4 986
1 969
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD .....
NONWHITE t IN HOUSEHOLDS ....
14 666
178
462
110
5 824
93
1 219
320
3 392
70
306
75
3 980
42
148
45
7 984
17 888
222
565
137
5 032
10 935
111
635
151
4 247
11 824
89
109
27
2 015
3 929
84
191
46
4 847
8 631
202
2 538
698
6 423
15 646
275
119
2 181
4 498
68
628
154
1 554
3 404
37
798
180
3 942
9 781
107
308
78
1 513
3 751
56
166
44
General Population Characteristics
Table 29.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
44-115
SUBJECT
COCKE
COFFEE
ROCKETT
CUMBER-
LAND
AVIDSON
DECATUR
E KALB
CKSON
DYER
AYETTE
FEN-
TRESS
FRANK-
LIN
GIBSON
GILES
16 942
12 581
14 594
14 467
49 134
8 324
10 774
3 all
17 038
24 577
13 288
20 618
26 784
15 794
16 563
12 425
11 028
14 461
45 502
7 791
10 498
3 072
15 374
7 646
13 286
19 030
22 538
13 424
379
150
3 565
2
3 622
532
275
737
1 663
16 927
2
1 585
4 241
2 369
6
I
4
60
1
1
2
1
4
3
5
1
AGE
TOTAL MALEi ALL AGES. . • .
8 429
954
6 209
634
7 185
717
7 434
799
24 921
3 077
4 093
346
5 313
508
7 021
744
8 509
814
12 203
1 761
6 532
718
10 626
1 180
13 190
1 212
7 893
706
883
664
806
853
2 774
405
502
720
915
1 805
806
1 221
1 296
794
962
702
857
1 001
2 481
424
542
787
955
1 664
915
1 144
i 457
910
859
580
665
797
2 000
330
480
607
810
1 211
776
1 116
1 129
775
544
326
347
435
1 305
202
296
359
401
598
386
774
578
394
468
360
283
336
1 715
189
290
360
364
544
324
551
575
338
505
358
308
353
1 856
229
294
366
374
487
295
611
647
366
465
410
377
359
1 824
257
346
420
458
473
327
6O3
764
410
464
361
438
399
1 613
248
350
401
515
561
330
583
824
496
40 TO H-H T
497
354
482
412
1 513
272
321
434
566
617
333
614
936
498
427
374
405
408
1 312
265
298
389
518
596
303
508
808
520
374
283
394
338
1 062
219
242
367
493
466
284
463
734
419
315
212
306
259
772
181
219
280
378
407
214
351
613
319
271
245
309
259
637
1S6
219
274
339
402
189
342
603
328
211
153
207
186
425
143
171
227
268
262
150
239
473
264
230
193
284
240
555
197
235
286
341
349
182
326
541
356
TOTAL FEMALE? ALL AGES. • .
8 513
941
6 372
656
7 409
768
7 033
785
24 263
3 020
4 231
357
5 461
499
6 790
664
8 529
786
12 374
1 830
6 756
725
9 992
1 051
13 594
1 171
7 901
642
1 015
687
712
80S
2 683
392
496
683
848
1 725
785
1 132
1 315
695
965
737
783
852
2 250
.430
508
707
940
1 495
933
1 004
1 363
752
749
657
616
691
1 703
338
440
602
680
1 157
741
850
1 032
724
568
339
337
'399
1 556
215
368
320
394
642
410
554
611
377
510
366
335
373
1 837
192
302
391
381
557
332
608
637
377
547
389
355
384
1 860
238
296
387
454
585
356
631
771
382
491
383
465
404
1 842
280
382
414
555
583
395
653
855
526
473
391
474
350
1 561
282
324
433
568
673
376
584
939
535
460
352
476
449
1 406
307
331
417
570
631
328
576
939
550
412
321
447
382
1 189
261
318
386
472
601
335
520
810
497
362
301
383
298
935
241
281
364
483
449
288
472
746
441
301
235
328
229
722
191
247
278
393
401
197
380
656
363
299
222
341
226
602
192
242
265
411
391
196
321
625
371
224
139
249
180
460
13<3
18£
223
250
290
161
290
506
293
196
197
340
223
637
176
239
256
344
364
198
366
618
376
NONWHITE MALEt ALL AGES . .
182
25
64
11
1 776
268
1
1 830
182
251
34
124
11
381
48
803
114
8 336
1 333
• • .
• • *
804
109
2 111
328
1 168
130
29
5
279
* • *
185
35
8
55
115
1 375
• • •
120
305
136
10 TO 14 YEAKS
15 TO 19 YEARS
22
14
10
12
e
j
258
173
105
• • .
• • .
1
153
136
101
37
29
8
8
11
8
40
37
29
80
82
42
1 243
855
407
• • .
...
...
101
77
50
279
206
126
161
152
66
6
5
65
90
12
9
27
25
322
• • .
40
86
30
8
6
55
• • *
107
12
5
15
28
288
. • •
42
89
35
17
75
. • .
114
10
e
i:
31
286
• • .
27
74
46
5
1
83
• • •
119
14
9
19
39
318
...
32
96
57
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
10
8
78
65
74
• • .
...
...
124
133
113
9
15
8
6
17
24
12
47
42
37
369
336
306
. • »
. » •
39
38
39
101
97
96
60
57
4
1
41
...
87
•
8
11
33
263
...
25
66
39
7
1
62
73
e
9
15
32
271
...
23
57
4
...
40
...
45
8
5
4
24
156
...
17
43
37
6
•9
55
...
68
8
8
17
32
208
...
NONWHITE FEMALE i ALL AGES
197
25
92
12
1 790
324
c
...
1 852
236
282
44
152
20
358
60
86
108
8 595
1 457
...
784
111
2 135
302
1 202
118
28
22
244
...
179
43
12
52
11
1 303
...
116
28
10
212
...
143
31
11
39
110
1 104
. • .
107
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
14
14
11
9
9
E
178
97
76
128
112
110
27
15
10
12
28
16
2
6
4
3
849
447
382
* • .
...
...
46
47
130
101
61
53
45
12
8
70
115
14
2
4
363
9
95
119
17
7
1
4
376
....
28
8
2
97
114
19
10
1
6
414
...
111
7*5
6
83
. .
135
9
10
2
4
394
t • .
10
6
65
, ,
113
11
1
361
• •
8
62
88
8
1
3
300
• •
42
12
51
. .
71
8
3
247
67
54
5
, t
66
73
1
* *
44
2
t m
27
, t
51
12
1
2
16
• •
55
4
3
43
, ,
65
8
1
MARITAL STATUS
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
5 795
1 774
4 318
1 116
4 974
1 170
4 947
1 487
17 012
3 828
1 9 U.(Y7
2 983
699
2 103
3 87
91
2 76
4 91
1 23
3 42
5 99
1 44
4 20
7 255
2 208
4 63
4 247
1 424
2 62
7 262
2 208
4 740
9 481
2 075
6 923
5 652
1 552
3 822
3 705
33
2 99.
39
79
63
179
3
1
4
a
19
3
55
91
43
5-1^
233
146
203
152
460
120
14
17
24
31
UQ
45
83
63
67
74
317
6
5
8
10
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
5 78
1 265
4 44
92
5 279
843
4 72
95
16 689
2 604
1 9 2^3
3 12
51
2 15
4 03
65
2 82
4 85
83
3 44
6 14
98
4 25
7 58
1 78
4 75
4 46
1 12
2 74
6 98
1 25
4 79
9 995
1 56
6 99
5 944
1 211
3 879
3 743
35
3 01
3
102
3
184
3
3
4
9
29
4
50
6
80
9
1 27
47
782
650
44
752
44
1 509
38
48
51
i rt
9
13
16
72
123
6
96
7
343
7
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . .
16 93
4 36
12 35
3 40
14 569
4 298
14 44
3 60
46 94
12 90
8 30
2 51
10 75
3 20
13 77
3 87
17 01
4 99
24 50
5 38
13 27
3 15
19 99
5 43
4 40
26 76
8 11
6 55
15 775
4 481
3 558
3 35
2 81
3 320
2 97
11 24
1 97
2 56
3 16
3 95
7(L-l
9 99
1 1 94
7 627
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD ....
NONWHITE* IN HOUSEHOLDS . . •
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
9 10
10
37
8
6 03
9
15
3
6 862
89
3 560
77
7 78
8
22 30
49
3 12
77
3 74
6
53
11
4 87
10
27
9
6 61
10
73
16
13
1 66
41
29
16 87
3 23
15
1 58
35
15
4 24
93
109
2 360
565
44-116
Tennessee
Table 29.-CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
SUBJECT
GRAINGER
GREENE
GRUNDY
HAMBLEN
HAMILTON
HANCOCK
HARDEMAN
HARDIN
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
HENDER-
SON
HENRY
HICKMAN
HOUSTON
12 506
30 404
11 512
11 825
49 541
7 757
18 179
13 082
27 347
17 969
12 172
12 950
11 862
4 794
12 327
30 046
11 497
11 475
47 121
7 657
11 105
12 101
26 652
6 022
4 431
177
340
15
344
2 392
99
7 073
980
653
11 945
362
2
18
6
28
1
1
1
42
* . •
• • •
• • •
1
AGE
TOTAL MALEt ALL AGES. • • .
6 251
644
15 146
1 447
5 735
697
5 919
650
24 501
2 928
3 804
416
8 891
962
6 576
618
13 621
1 469
9 Oil
1 318
6 114
591
6-456
567
5 940
.597
2 394
239
662
1 509
686
577
2 845
390
966
737
1 412
1 310
224
719
1 686
713
618
2 807
449
1 021
770
1 579
1 193
669
646
622
249
646
1 439
555
548
2 152
396
752
619
1 299
949
516
223
427
1 044
332
403
1 482
232
439
343
864
429
125
351
1 003
305
383
1 555
200
366
315
120
360
935
318
370
1 686
201
428
352
793
364
114
356
918
326
348
1 633
223
470
377
834
374
370
379
373
135
352
951
292
385
1 394
205
524
360
814
459
373
391
345
113
372
935
289
376
1 351
209
539
398
821
483
387
384
146
295
830
276
308
1 .257
209
.567
410>
683
4O1
329:
427
343
143
267
668
222
292
1 076
190'
501
326
581
380
310
400
257
136
246
517
223
204
734
138
372
285
520
313
289
353
224
112
197
501
183
152
631
125.
363
230
395
263
216
341
234
97
154
359
154
126
441
101-
264
182
352
Z11 A
196
3 TQ
.192
246
300
312
180
229
111
TOTAL FEMALEi ALL AGES- • .
203
6 255
628
404
IS 256
1 444
164
5 777
638
179
5 906
608
.529
25 040
2 803
120
3 953
439
9 288
955
6 506
596
13 726
1 364
8 958
1 292
6 058'
565
6 494
544
5 922
533
2 400
230
640
1 496
642
517
2 835
416
902
711
1 336
1 280
576
600
578
255
667
1 556
664
634
2 695
505
946
750
1 469
1 141
609
610
618
246
577
1 329
579
535
2 148
373
720
514
1 247
856
479
449
520
177
439
1 117
334
402
1 663
234
371
379
900
431
330
278
.365
.124
370
1 040
306
396
1 707
207
410
363
846
431
324
305
328
126
348
-957
338
385
1 731
241
491
401
886
388
365
355
326
118
366
958
333
387
1 705
257
548'
369
866
465
391
386
368
134
388
944
300
386
1 468
207
582
399
851
455
389
396
385
121
362
919
306
361
1 380
206
604
401
804
494
350
503
366
148
346
806
301
297
1 261
194
556
373
729
405
354
423
333
159
283
723
237
259
1 030
208
544
343
658
353
350
380
253
146
244
602
220
229
784
140
'443
279
510
285
297
359
261
96
206
530
189
181
660
122
448
226
456
259
237
354
259
111
168
362
160
157
503
91
333
168
363
179
193
220
217
93
223
475
230
172
667
113
435
234
441
244
249
332
212
116
NON WHITE MALE? ALL AGES . .
91
7
183
24
5
1
186
26
1 224
141
50
5
3 504
536
476
57
339
45
5 981
1 004
490
84
704
89
297
36
182
22
14
21
1
22
161
5
515
68
42
978
68
76
34
23
8
23
22
152
5
478
61
36
848
66
63
39
24
12
19
19
90
6
309
41
27
655
44
66
30
13
5
14
15
66
3
182
16
22
286
32
32
18
14
2
10
1 1
65
4
153
21
14
200
23
19
12
7
6
9
2
6
59
3
143
13
19
216
21
32
13
7
g
16
5
60
3
152
18
19
215
23
36
13
6
3
9
4
64
1
188
23'
20
275
18
29
19
9
4
6
5
65
3
150
16
22
283
13
46
13
11
4
9
1 1
67
3
154
28
18
228
25
38
11
11
1
2
10
67
4
163
30
14
214
12
43
13
10
7
5
7
54
I
119
22
11
172
27
45
7
7
4
4
1
9
44
1
110
24
7
163
7
23
9
4
2
8
5
28
3
66
10
10
104
9
29
8
4
6
4
9
41
86
28
13
140
18
38
22
10
NONWHITE FEMALE i ALL AGES .
88
10
175
20
10
I
164
15
1 196
131
50
7
3 570
525
505
60
356
39
5 966
1 007
486
86
715
85
337
38
181
18
g
17
I
15
159
9
457
59
55
978
56
72
47
30
14
22
1
21
141
6'
435
64
41
815
60
84
44
16
5
9
1 5
102
4
329
35
35
579
39
51
32
14
3
LI
13
60
5"
168
25
14
290
30
34
18
13
2
15
1
14
54
2
157
30
18
272
32
35
14
j.1
3
16
2
$
86
1
209
20
23
241
28
36
1 1
3
8
14
4
55
4
193
21
23
288
26
32
19
11
2
8
8
57
3
168
23
16
258
18
38
17
7
7
5
1
15
69
1
190
32
16
294
13
55
15
12
6
7
9
74
4
166
25
10
238
25
37
10
11
1
6
1
3
55
1
163
22
16
2O5
18
33
12
8
9
g
1
10
38
1
132
25
i i
i (^
i fl
/i /•»
"
4
5
2
36
1
122
25
16
137
16
36
8
2
7
£
45
t
65
4
5
8
34
91
19
12
12
MARITAL STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
4 353
1 279
10 803
3 009
3 753
1 065
4 183
11 till
16 423
3QCO
2 641
6 138
4 592
9 442
5 396
4 324
4 754
4 229
1 725
2 849
7 321 ;
2 482
2 854
UAftft
1 680
37= e
1 263
2 660
1 616
1 027
1 016
1 128
481
19
52
^•i
2 878
1 ISO
166
327
129
1 1 A
4 1 a
108
SBO
111
28
55
41
21
59
146
77
67
3A"?
36
i e/-\
151
204
156
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
4 454
968
11 064
2 308
3 953
829
4 258
17 148
2 694
650
6 646
4 584
9 830
5 437
4 416
4 846
67
4 312
1 715
2 B72
7 410
2 C^T
2BE £
IiQ 1
41 Afi
1 203
704
735
775
308
SEPARATED • ••*.....
39
75
4"?
3 115
3 458
2 915
1 156
533
1 179
472
Jl 5 Q
67
139
39
36
45
14
DIVORCED. •..*••••..
81
167
89
1 082
621
504
588
549
217
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . . .
12 381
3 327
30 023
8 357
11 440
2Q"?e
11 818
48 270
7 757
15 606
72
13 072
174
27 308
61
17 892
93
12 172
65
12 942
73
11 839
34
4 786
2 636
6 808
2 289
3 596
7 251
3 887
3 445
3 932
3 395
1 392
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD
NONWHITEi IN HOUSEHOLDS . . . .
6 342
76
179
44
14 609
249
351
78
6 131
45
15
5 846
102
350
23 892
397
2 069
4 168
56
100
8 321
151
6 283
2 912
6 492
72
981
5 882
13 972
2O3
689
3 184
10 639
182
11 879
2 847
5 791
89
976
3 236
5 650
124
1 419
2 661
5 644
139
634
1 069
2 292
33
362
22
1 215
263
168
2 214
209
367
161
89
General Population Characteristics
Table 29.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
44-117
SUBJECT
HUM-
PHREYS
JACKSON
JEFFER-
SON
JOHNSON
KNOX
LAKE
LAUDER-
DALE
LAW-
RENCE
LEWIS
INCOLN
LOUDON
C MINN
MC-
NAIRY
MACON
8 620
9 233
16 943
1 O 7 A ^
77 789
14 966
18 336
18 085
12 197
8 168
9 199
16 285
10 625
76 448
7 360
10 968
1 ^ ifl1^
1 4 A3 1
17 452
16 836
12 076
449
34
657
138
1 325
2 202
6 969
186
122
1 441
333
884
1 248
121
AGE
TOTAL MALE* ALL AGES. . . .
3
4 359
450
4 575
403
1
8 520
897
2
5 327
497
16
38 569
4 489
10
4 716
581
125
9 146
1 039
16
10 034
1 090
• • •
3 107
322
1
8 545
839
2
7 479
813
9 080
977
1
8 935
875
• • •
6 078
551
464
454
849
537
4 380
560
987
1 123
354
841
817
890
873
604
485
489
875
677
4 246
592
1 049
1 231
384
994
855
1 034
1 017
640
374
467
798
493
3 287
413
915
980
273
829
716
915
805
520
176
253
606
295
2 151
270
608
602
169
489
432
534
438
305
218
238
543
259
2 208
221
399
455
166
417
397
465
449
350
242
207
506
27 8
2 522
209
422
515
174
454
445
535
479
348
244
240
517
330
2 698
284
469
604
199
529
467
554
534
384
270
246
512
321
2 595
263
514
569
178
524
486
544
535
353
269
300
530
322
2 326
290
571
60O
182
536
459
511
564
384
292
279
451
247
1 989
237
531
551
178
521
358
454
489
349
227
251
359
257
1 691
250
396
422
115
443
334
439
454
326
155
226
327
23 1
1 358
147
373
363
101
328
289
372
388
270
189
178
261
199
1 065
158
338
318
124
311
230
307
350
271
132
164
228
15 1
719
102
254
283
78
231
184
254
304
201
172
180
261
233
845
139
281
328
110
259
197
295
381
222
TOTAL FEMALEi ALL AGES. . .
4 261
435
4 658
395
8 423
804
5 438
471
39 220
4 275
4 856
589
8 916
1 046
9 973
1 044
3 162
328
8 480
797
7 487
736
9 256
939
9 150
808
6 119
538
469
429
783
551
4 134
543
1 050
1 041
335
868
809
915
845
560
434
493
840
646
4 026
575
1 043
1 114
320
909
841
1 007
956
605
319
413
719
479
3 141
433
798
950
259
759
619
834
831
522
193
244
603
293
2 432
287
438
576
183
445
441
566
528
341
'241
231
568
301
2 516
218
380
547
170
437
495
517
459
329
250
216
523
322
2 829
262
420
576
204
463
475
560
573
367
270
268
538
340
2 957
294
515
640
207
578
512
638
534
413
267
284
542
331
2 574
286
543
650
192
538
484
535
587
387
279
325
531
317
2 335
301
548
586
199
547
450
512
577
382
244
283
437
305
1 998
265
470
526
161
500
363
490
473
353
229
280
397
260
1 693
217
403
447
142
446
328
482
487
349
171
218
325
252
1 342
166
361
365
156
362
301
388
419
291
176
203
298
207
1 132
149
316
353
114
303
243
342
361
272
121
177
247
160
835
128
238
230
87
223
180
257
318
183
163
199
268
203
1 001
143
347
328
105
305
210
274
394
227
NONWHITE MALEt ALL AGES . .
220
27
18
315
42
71
7
669
62
1 041
ISO
3 625
518
107
14
58
7
736
99
171
28
432
68
617
92
66
7
24
35
6
72
137
475
16
12
81
19
45
89
3
28
1
32
10
65
105
433
16
102
16
52
70
10
22
1
28
8
46
70
369
9
4
86
7
42
57
6
10
3
16
4
33
56
258
6
T
52
9
32
35
2
7
2
19
3
30
41
148
1
4
37
2
22
32
4
9
21
2
24
40
170
5
1
25
10
24
22
2
12
1
19
4
30
59
162
3
30
10
26
26
4
15
9
8
47
55
183
4
« • .
43
11
17
30
3
12
1
17
2
50
66
182
5
4
41
8
14
36
4
12
1
13
1
50
50
149
6
• • •
28
12
15
27
7
13
2
16
2
48
65
126
• 7
i
30
9
12
19
1
5
2
17
2
39
31
119
2
2
26
2
17
21
5
9
1
11
4
25
28
139
4
T
26
9
18
20
1
Q
2
7
1
17
21
87
2
2
13
8
12
16
3
7
1
13
7
31
37
107
7
L
17
9
16
25
4
NONWHITE FEMALE* ALL AGES .
232
26
16
343
37
69
5
672
54
1 171
195
3 469
533
95
14
64
11
706
105
164
16
452
52
'632
83
55
10
22
1
46
9
68
147
539
15
"
87
17
54
73
5
25
1
45
5
63
133
422
10
6
94
15
45
76
3
21
1
22
4
39
102
330
c
5
68
10
49
61
7
7
1
15
3
35
66
187
L
8
36
14
25
33
3
13
23
2
25
54
151
6
j
32
29
33
3
18
1
20
8
39
73
142
5
;
33
5
18
35
4
14
1
27
5
39
54
173
7
3
43
13
35
26
• • •
Q
16
36
61
168
6
[
41
13
21
32
3
20
1
17
5
48
67
171
•5
6
45
9
15
29
4
16
3
13
5
43
63
150
1
• • •
25
10
15
38
2
12
16
52
46
129
4
•3
29
12
23
23
3
12
3
16
4
37
30
112
1
4
22
7
20
29
1
6
2
11
6
32
26
93
7
2
18
24
23
3
4
• • •
9
5
22
27
71
4
;
14
4
14
17
4
8
1
10
3
40
27
98
1
3
14
5
13
21
. * •
MARITAL STATUS
MALEf 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
3 060
827
3 323
934
6 028
1 626
3 740
1 069
26 181
5 890
3 077
754
6 260
1 7U2
6 805
1 734
2 114
506
6 066
1 663
5 146
1 379
6 378
1 715
6 339
1 505
4 403
1 017
2 072
2 232
4 091
2 478
19 175
2 141
4 105
4 776
1 492
4 121
3 537
4 365
4 512
3 165
23
28
36
22
189
93
120
39
23
27
19
46
60
31
124
132
223
138
686
118
260
236
68
201
162
216
244
168
37
25
88
55
430
64
153
59
48
81
68
32
78
53
FEMALE f 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
2 995
3 450
6 163
3 872
27 508
3 247
5 973
6 988
2 242
6 085
5 257
6 577
6 711
4 524
523
721
1 234
825
4 966
569
1 123
1 378
372
1 150
2 096
2 242
4 144
2 529
19 273
2 150
3 954
4 821
1 519
4 182
3 583
4 413
4 558
3 185
26
36
40
29
224
94
459
131
791
50
685
25
295
38
690
34
524
54
682
54
809
30
506
350
26
443
44
683
102
76
614
69
105
104
-56
63
94
120
87
65
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . • .
8 586
2 441
9 227
2 591
16 919
4 735
10 742
2 902
76 876
21 100
9 543
2 650
17 490
4 644
19 977
5 381
6 264
1 789
16 979
4 708
14 943
4 019
18 330
5 019
18 032
5 239
12 169
3 603
1 938
2 060
3 811
2 258
17 883
1 963
3 608
4 490
1 408
3 862
3 309
4 090
4 203
2 966
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
4 140
67
4 493
83
8 270
103
5 492
90
37 119
774
4 758
172
9 027
211
10 028
78
3 024
43
8 298
111
7 490
125
9 144
77
8 415
175
5 501
99
NONWHITEi IN HOUSEHOLDS . . . .
445
113
34
14
653
167
140
39
1 172
315
2 189
608
6 825
1 509
202
47
122
29
1 439
336
335
98
884
215
1 231
282
121
32
44-118
Tennessee
Table 29.-CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
SUBJECT
MADISON
MARION
MARSHALL
MAURY
=====
MEIGS
— .
MONROE
=====
MONT-
GOMERY
.
MOORE
MORGAN
OBION
OVERTON
PERRY
PICKETT
TOTAL POPULATION. . . . .
23 679
14 878
16 906
16 370
10 521
9 277
21 154
17 942
5 160
4 905
19 171
18 631
29 173
24 344
3 454
3 159
14 304
13 996
15 608
14 921
687
11 844
11 835
g
5 273
5 079
191
4 431
4 425
8 797
535
1 243
3 210
254
536
4 620
295
2
4
1
1
2
1
4
209
. • •
. • •
* *
• • •
AGE
TOTAL MALE? ALL AGES. • • .
11 909
1 424
8 461
1 O71
5 204
423
10 587
1 093
2 629
235
9 618
976
17 163
1 733
1 737
177
7 510
753
7 774
663
5 929
574
2 603
212
2 199
212
1 547
1 Oil
524
1 185
314
1 020
1 468
177
802
9 OB
227
1 419
1 038
546
1 186
369
1 256
1 270
171
ocn
1 083
776
473
927
287
1 094
2 805
140
687
1 99
235
562
493
260
522
162
631
3 296
81
•ajrt
97Q
191
126
514
495
225
506
121
519
1 247
92
617
486
258
638
142
458
1 014
80
105
682
480
356
653
141
553
756
96
119
646
429
332
696
152
523
687
112
433
465
355
•»OQ
151
114
711
501
331
681
130
545
606
139
617
418
342
570
140
449
369
549
491
104
101
304
463
279
148
124
84
603
4-20
357
274
275
247
395
88
343
337
88
273
349
227
115
92
439
233
220
395
82
336
333
71
213
347
213
122
85
284
193
198
302
67
233
257
54
180
301
188
106
46
341
206
194
348
77
313
314
54
201
405
223
78
61
TOTAL FEMALE i ALL AGES. . .
11 770
1 384
8 445
1 002
5 317
468
10 567
1 080
2 531
267
9 553
990
12 010
1 742
1 717
145
6 794
784
7 834
689
5 915
566
2 670
215
2 232
224
1 409
936
519
1 103
292
1 037
1 393
125
744
676
589
225
258
1 303
1 009
509
1 131
319
1 140
1 180
184
897
730
703
281
246
1 016
776
402
870
254
1 050
915
132
693
612
561
259
205
562
532
231
548
133
598
890
96
356
366
366
111
148
598
518
251
600
122
522
928
91
367
406
306
144
139
693
512
284
668
143
540
772
105
359
392
328
165
109
714
516
361
693
168
587
776
107
408
501
375
180
131
658
436
348
683
167
543
658
126
386
497
343
150
125
716
444
354
684
150
557
603
123
344
559
324
178
128
644
453
326
583
128
477
548
89
337
481
328
175
112
583
372
307
492
108
356
401
108
291
454
271
160
103
400
262
253
442
89
335
350
90
240
387
247
119
83
4-18
235
243
349
69
298
308
62
216
369
207
122
94
295
209
178
275
56
235
252
59
154
302
182
86
54
377
233
283
366
66
288
294
75
218
413
219
100
73
NON WHITE MALE? ALL AGES . .
4 4-70
696
264
39
597
58
1 596
203
128
15
274
35
2 858
327
148
26
289
343
51
4
...
96
21
3
736
34
71
198
15
35
262
23
4
44
• • •
14
• • .
643
31
74
190
17
32
210
11
...
38
...
13
...
449
21
66
138
16
29
434
12
2
28
...
10
• * .
223
17
48
85
11
16
560
4
53
24
...
5
• • .
157
20
20
63
8
12
260
12
60
11
• . .
4
1
169
7
28
74
4
11
137
9
63
8
• . .
5
• • •
186
19
29
62
4
17
96
5
46
18
...
5
1
169
16
34
87
4
9
86
7
29
13
...
...
...
206
13
29
90
3
22
83
12
19
21
1
2
1
177
5
29
71
2
6
75
5
8
14
6
...
208
12
37
77
11
8
81
4
4
18
1
2
...
131
4
24
70
4
15
50
3
...
14
* • .
5
...
138
7
20
69
7
12
68
6
1
16
3
79
7
15
58
2
2
56
5
12
...
...
103
9
15
61
5
13
73
4
• • •
13
2
1
• t •
NONWHITE FEMALE? ALL AGES .
4 331
674
272
37
647
84
1 616
222
127
18
266
32
1 971
326
147
28
19
2
344
53
5
98
18
3
670
35
88
190
21
32
232
14
1
42
14
1
560
29
82
161
14
26
197
16
1
34
8
15 TO 19 YEARS.
456
23
63
123
18
32
152
14
2
35
. • .
8
• • t
222
19
33
93
7
25
154
11
1
18
9
25 TO 29 YEARS * . .
191
12
38
71
£
15
174
9
2
15
5
1
202
18
26
88
6
8
130
7
1
14
8
1
214
12
42
79
4
15
94
10
26
5
159
18
29
88
5
12
88
8
1
14
2
232
12
37
101
g
21
87
Q
3
19
3
169
16
26
95
^
12
77
4
1
11
...
$
171
9
32
69
7
11
62
4
15
1
6
115
6
21
80
3
10
58
1
2
19
1
3
134
9
18
68
3
10
60
6
1
11
65
g
12
35
1
38
5
1
11
^
75 YEARS AND OVER .......
97
9
16
53
i
4
42
2
y
" " IL
MARITAL STATUS
MALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
7 764
2 005
5 515
1 479
3 817
1 005
7 316
1 877
1 774
560
6 614
2 102
12 883
5 882
1 241
•*/-\5
5 248
5 671
4 090
1 925
1 509
5 363
3 762
2 610
5 072
11 97
6 440
117
58
35
76
17
e i
99
2 672
287
184
154
269
64
207
310
40
1 7n
ep
109
90
48
98
9^
i i
251
FEMALE f 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
7 899
1 519
5 686
1 079
3 909
689
7 473
1 410
1 704
•XB-V
6 578
1*5 A "3
7 889
1 247
1 306
248
4 536
5 869
4 177
33
2 015
1 553
•f-rit
5 381
3 841
2t-\*f
49 An
5 an a
107
55
25
97
9 1
2 733
1 347
900
647
eeft
25
15
99
119
53
487
783
457
264
177
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . • .
23 614
6 043
16 895
4 348
10 489
3 038
20 872
57A"*
5 160
18 970
24 197
3 440
121
13 482
91
15 570
44
11 837
35
5 271
4 431
WIFE OF HEAD. •*......
5 007
3 496
1 016
3 381
4 746
3 103
1 554
1 179
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD .....
NONWHITE » IN HOUSEHOLDS ....
12 414
150
8 772
1 761
8 918
133
536
1 2Q
4 930
108
1 244
9Qfi
10 206
217
3 197
2 801
28
255
10 186
83
536
12 187
175
3 977
825
1 573
26
295
2 657
7 358
86
32
3 810
6 899
115
687
2 467
6 197
70
9
1 232
2 423
62
194
914
2 314
24
6
130
934
66
9
167
4
39
3
General Population Characteristics
Table 29.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
44-119
SUBJECT
POLK
PUTNAM
RHEA
ROANE
ROBERT-
SON
RUTHER-
FORD
SCOTT
SEQUAT-
CHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH
STEWART
SULLIVAN
12 160
y 1 ii •* «
12 132
20 913
18 114
29 765
15 413
5 915
21 361
76 455
12 059
7 851
60 260
28
517
• 227
5 912
21 207
49 OOl
11 445
7 614
60 014
. • •
147
27 318
614
232
AGE
TOTAL MALE* ALL AGES. • • .
6 015
631
10 661
1 07O
6 013
12 418
9 191
16 263
• • •
7 681
3
2 930
7
10 606
136
41 535
5 979
5
3 926
14
29 903
637
1 124
659
327
1 115
5 006
547
365
3 481
792
1 180
1 132
540
593
1 021
636
1 117
pm
389
1 122
3 966
575
412
3 292
373
586
•»•» «
303
586
267
737
477
•*f,n
699
3 829
319
358
609
274
RftS
ilflT
-IK/I
1 Q7
358
606
^3Q
c.73
i i K.^,
351
681
340
794
Rpa
1 053
393
1 «?7
107-1
V73
217
IQUft
375
628
376
ftQ 1
= 7-1
796
406
1-75-7
p^i
17^O
339
55O
348
CO 1
552
ft ft A
-ICC
3IL1
219
486
263
li*7 &
naf.
57ft
•t-ty
917
188
411
220
5C i
177
382
200
-itiei
135
322
1 5ft
3RQ
1 7^
186
419
203
246
341
401
230
88
37il
864
3QT
184
560
TOTAL FEMALEt ALL AGES. . .
6 145
601
10 770
1011
6 350
676
12 510
1 398
8 923
907
13 502
1 811
7 732
879
2 985
"51 ft
10 755
1O7R
34 920
5O23
6 080
C 1 fy
3 925
369
30 357
3TiiQ
634
1 021
673
1 582
918
1 524
923
344
1 102
4 362
CETTO
386
3 345
733
' 1 159
719
1 407
907
1 326
999
364
1 090
3 864
563
373
3 145
584
953
619
1 092
696
1 030
826
292
998
2 811
470
336
2 520
370
608
376
7'SA
CQ 1
1f\ 1 O
441
7A<"»
29Q-*
9 1 A
360
624
326
869
509
955
403
169
753
2 316
•s-ii
196
2 261
347
652
338
988
469
951
436
176
658
2 266
330
2i2
2 454
402
668
404
955
573
902
474
186
669
2 307
393
234
2 470
369
662
373
764
541
7 1 fi
422
i ft5
ft2Q
10-M
/in't
9 1 3
1 920
367
605
420
630
539
695
422
171
620
i ft ft A
380
25ft
1 £50
338
626
297
=-i i
514
543
374
1 33
=•»•»
Ivjn
•»ei7
yurt
1-ice
235
519
255
436
509
509
304
125
524
1 231
368
217
1 078
228
446
260
380
368
408
262
94
398
954
313
189
884
221
449
188
28 1
356
394
209
100
364
896
300
192
686
148
368
164
198
275
323
167
69
253
674
223
133
561
208
399
262
263
341
394
191
98
287
1 051
272
168
646
NON WHITE MALEt ALL AGES . .
14
2
252
48
106
21
266
42
1 089
139
2 190
319
2
3
82
9
13 620
2 179
290
35
124
15
118
16
1
31
14
23
130
237
15
2 016
35
14
20
1
20
9
25
129
220
9
1 766
32
a
13
4
17
15
27
101
156
5
1 417
34
10
11
8
5
15
65
186
5
868
14
6
6
1
18
2
g
51
149
3
607
12
4
4
14
1
16
54
135
5
525
11
14
3
1
12
g
15
51
134
4
553
11
6
6
13
3
20
56
135
3
605
17
7
9
1
9
10
9
61
88
3
601
17
6
- 5
2
5
3
12
55
90
• • •
7
532
9
12
9
1
17
7
14
51
73
• • •
2
458
18
9
3
1 1
ij.
Q
38
83
2
388
14
3
2
12
1
10
45
79
2
396
12
4
4
7
2
10
26
46
2
4
306
14
2
3
9
3
12
37
60
4
403
5
4
4
NONWHITE FEMALEt ALL AGES .
14
3
266
34
127
15
296
40
1 074
124
1 863
281
1
72
5
13 834
2 188
324
38
113
13
128
12
2
30
20
51
131
244
...
12
1 973
39
5
14
28
14
29
133
195
• . •
3
1 784
34
9
14
15 TO 19 YEARS •
1
11
7
19
106
179
7
1 299
25
11
14
3
12
5
18
56
124
• • •
9
834
17
9
7
25 TO 29 YEARS
17
3
10
65
120
5
637
13
12
6
1
19
5
19
• 53
118
t . •
5
667
21
6
9
14
9
17
50
81
t . •
5
704
14
8
9
40 TO 44 YEARS. ••»•••••
1O
5
18
58
95
645
16
4
9
1
15
12
19
69
90
. 1
2
669
25
3
6
2
15
6
11
49
77
...
2
519
26
7
9
15
3
7
48
59
• . •
4
469
13
13
. 3
I
13
6
9
35
49
• • •
5
391
9
4
5
3
4
11
41
55
• • •
5
405
16
7
3
11
3
5
21
41
1
257
10
. ' 2
1
19
5
13
35
55
« . •
2
393
8
7
MARITAL STATUS
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
4 113
1 200
7 494
1 878
4 075
1 089
8 139
2 019
6 492
1 640
11 561
3 737
4 972
1 552
1 929
500
7 430
2 013
28 667
11 615
4 423
986
2 830
759
20 183
4 838
2 711
5 248
2 757
5 802
4 500
7 163
3 151
1 336
5 099
15 839
3 200
1 901
14 707
31
69
39
67
51
99
39
16
38
490
25
12
125
138
255
141
212
258
341
186
54
235
801
191
133
436
64
113
88
106
94
320
83
39
83
412
46
37
202
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
4 292
886
7 779
1 428
4 406
906
8 366
1 613
6 356
1 097
9 068
1 541
5 117
1 234
.2 027
421
7 680
1 614
22 309
4 126
4 582
689
2 869
560
21 Oil
3 933
2 755
5 329
2 822
5 874
4 523
6 620
3 227
1 343
5 156
15 401
3 219
1 927
14 915
46
90
46
92
41
87
42
20
55
635
36
12
158
545
897
541
729
660
825
543
223
733
2 474
595
347
1 790
106
125
137
150
76
82
113
40
177
308
79
35
373
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. • • •
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD •
12 103
3 221
21 379
6 077
12 240
3 267
24 833
6 446
18 078
5 055
27 208
7 265
15 360
3 714
5 890
1 525
21 210
5 815
67 695
16 583
12 037
3 737
7 824
2 239
60 044
16 003
2 513
4 880
2 528
5 439
4 183
6 141
2 889
1 211
4 739
13 882
2 971
1 783
13 748
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. • • .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD
NONWHITEt IN HOUSEHOLDS ....
6 294
75
26
4
10 224
198
511
137
6 362
83
225
57
12 818
130
558
141
8 607
233
2 160
524
13 571
231
3 675
797
8 642
115
3
3 117
37
10 439
217
154
37
36 567
663
26 646
5 432
5 224
105
614
169
3 752
50
235
53
29 942
351
240
49
44-120
Tennessee
Table 29.-CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
SUBJECT
SUMNER
TIPTON
TROUS-
DALE
UNICOI
UNION
VAN
BUREN
WARREN
WASH-
INGTON
WAYNE
WEAKLEY
WHITE
WILLIAM-
SON
WILSON.
TOTAL POPULATION. . • • *
28 316
25 494
23 266
13 389
4 914
4 085
11 872
11 869
& 498
8 496
3 671
3 640
14 089
13 615
34 940
34 573
11 908
11 702
19 320
18 333
11 067
10 901
18 290
15 483
17 156
14 699
2 816
9 367
828
2
31
473
354
206
985
157
2 796
2 454
g
10
2
...
...
1
13
. • .
2
9
11
3
AGE
TOTAL MALEt ALL AGES. . • •
14 235
1 417
11 661
1 554
2 472
235
5 851
673
4 235
486
1 823
204
7 135
680
17 390
1 896
5 954
633
9 571
737
5 440
505
9 233
1 044
8 515
754
1 517
1 560
257
661
435
192
762
1 894
645
814
587
1 053
850
1 547
1 446
262
701
473
247
802
2 019
722
970
599
1 044
835
1 202
1 147
216
559
415
181
670
1 570
636
776
511
796
700
738
701
123
331
306
111
408
1 060
360
432
311
612
467
660
564
130
334
251
86
354
I 068
278
403
257
471
403
770
585
136
390
219
96
399
1 110
305
422
275
511
432
869
558
153
372
210
117
425
1 148
350
523
321
538
492
948
565
152
334
240
100
410
1 067
334
583
353
495
540
897
627
148
323
226
99
415
1 009
336
694
371
510
588
844
590
152
289
233
87
379
860
295
610
296
483
518
710
476
121
245
191
69
375
722
288
577
239
477
471
583
400
99
181
159
67
287
599
. 218
511
211
391
401
564
303
92
166
119
62
268
553
205
545
212
297
389
447
278
79
127
133
42
242
349
155
424
171
222
306
522
307
117
165
139
63
259
466
194
550
221
289
369
TOTAL FEMALE t ALL AGES. • .
14 081
1 354
11 605
1 568
2 442
198
6 021
669
4 263
450
1 848
212
6 954
673
17 550
1 823
5 954
617
9 749
762
5 627
496
9 057
986
8 641
805
1 480
1 475
251
594
439
198
725
1 656
658
733
548
959
771
1 386
1 434
219
708
491
257
733
1 851
692
889
650
1 054
859
1 091
1 098
189
560
441
170
579
1 572
520
704
547
808
700
726
701
126
354
288
112
382
1 156
365
447
295
556
439
745
605
125
385
239
106
413
1 114
328
439
320
499
423
848
574
135
411
222
101
444
1 313
368
488
279
521
460
931
654
172
401
265
109
445
1 218
354
612
349
513
550
934
597
155
370
223
105
410
1 079
354
659
381
517
591
950
652
179
331
233
99
406
1 O28
343
668
376
533
585
825
554
137
294
216
81
411
904
305
625
295
438
518
698
436
126
244
197
77
343
765
307
626
272
459
496
606
371
110
205
182
69
292
669
199
556
197
380
369
578
335
126
188
138
51
251
517
209
535
225
306
348
385
244
82
134
97
43
207'
403
145
443
184
234
342
544
307
112
173
142
58
240
482
190
563
213
294
385
NONWHITE MALEi ALL AGES . .
1 419
183
4 691
803
409
50
• •
12.
3
251
21
188
33
92
12
490
62
77
9
'l 441
231
1 222
1 9Q
167
760
47
* *
2
28
24
14
56
12
186
162
148
645
37
* *
*
1
33
14
62
5
157
136
15 TO 19 YEARS • • * *
135
464
31
* *
1
35
18
n
42
$
125
1 9il
80
231
20
26
17
3
20
q
1 in
64
176
27
* *
" *
11
7
5
21
3
81
61
47
209
30
11
10
2
27
5
72
54
78
169
26
" *
2
7
13
q
23
4
&A
82
189
16
1 *
* *
12
8
5
24
^
7*;
84
205
15
* *
* *
12
13
A
24
87
202
30
* *
* *
...
13
4
3
24
5
51
53
63
178
24
* *
* *
1
10
4
CJ
21
^
c>>
46
125
20
* "
* *
]_
^j[
5
7
21
n a
50
109
12
" *
" *
^
7
i o
48
103
Q
* *
• . *
7
1 7
57
123
16
* *
...
. . •
7
5
e
30
NONWHITE FEMALE* ALL AGES .
1 403
154
4 686
787
420
41
3
2
19
3
223
28
179
50
114
497
89
1 366
1 235
169
738
51
* *
* * *
2
24
3O
185
135
614
47
• •
• • .
3
25
121
435
34
• *
• * •
29
1 A
11
144
84
273
22
* *
i
12
70
219
31
2
...
^
^ ^
3
113
76
84
214
25
...
73
52
74
232
33
" *
...
n
7
8
29
10
71
62
87
pQ-»
9Z1
* *
5
66
74
45 TO 49 YEARS
96
O 1 M
12
4
26
3
68
79
64
190
18
...
5
9
35
6
67
58
66
158
20
8
32
3
50
56
60 TO 64 YEARS . . .
51
1 1 U
* *
...
25
6
49
46
53
1 15
• •
• • .
9
4
19
3
33
40
39
£19
6
6
21
1
41
39
56
98
• *
...
...
3
1
4
14
3
38
34
MARITAL STATUS
MALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
10 032
2"»»'«
7 336
1 753
3 951
2 943
1 238
5 020
6
11 930
6
4 080
20
7 215
6
3 855
30
6 262
33
6 210
71 T1^
1 076
836
363
1 311
3 098
1 122
1 479
999
1 663
1 430
88
• it •
2 704
1 948
823
3 443
8 303
2 772
5 283
2 657
4 296
4 430
396
37A
21
28
97
27
64
27
68
58
i ftft
103
106
39
191
335
128
342
138
221
257
FEMALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
10 111
7 389
1 826
68
4 170
53
2 968
13
1 225
75
4 947
194
12 566
58
4 099
111
7 518
61
4 043
82
6 240
93
6 359
71 &7
305
837
623
251
849
2 585
773
1 061
825
1 247
1 111
98
1 QQ
2 795
1 960
834
3 504
8 393
2 818
5 336
2 710
4 297
4 452
11 5^
46
23
8
36
116
28
75
26
51
45
183
259
449
324
120
504
1 368
441
1 Oil
445
625
725
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . . .
28 215
8 150
23 144
5f."ti
4 872
89
11 870
61
8 482
20
3 671
90
14 070
220
34 761
67
11 903
110
19 234
63
11 052
71
18 092
71
17 125
6 664
4=^7
3 116
2 208
920
3 936
9 421
3 212
6 201
3 064
4 764
5 056
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
13 102
299
12 789
2 232
2 496
6 214
1 778
4 464
756
1 983
3 236
6 813
7 661
17 432
2 623
5 998
5 005
7 801
2 472
5 440
3 953
9 198
4 132
7 708
NONWHITE t IN HOUSEHOLDS ....
2 804
733
9 330
1P7"t
829
44
3
32
2
12
31
85
474
247
344
70
206
227
978
76
166
177
2 793
229
2 457
— ml
7
113
75
65
259
47
600
598
General Population Characteristics
44-121
Table 30.-CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION OUTSIDE PLACES OF 1,000 TO 2 500 FOR COUNTIES:
1960
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BENTON
BLEDSOE
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
CAMPBELL
CANNON
CARROLL
CARTER
CHEAT-
HAM
CHESTER
CLAI-
BORNE
CLAY
2 1 753
12 684
21 352
1 1 465
7 CO l
7-Xf- *
19 522
6 975
16 576
29 634
8 O28
6 878
17 803
6 061
397
1 217
307
6 9O2
14 546
29 511
7 415
6 080
17 604
4
2
115
608
193
162
AGE
TOTAL MALEf ALL AGES. • • .
10 824
1 382
6 285
563
3 976
341
4 112
419
16 786
9 610
9 624
* • •
3 527
8 251
14 757
4 110
• • .
3 367
8 916
3 042
1 291
580
359
43 1
1Of.a
317
1 533
317
876
1 364
642
457
569
2 039
321
812
1 571
309
923
325
1 044
555
•f^-t
CC.Q
595
313
185
225
QA^
/• ep
S^A
376
1 565
<=QQ
i on
579
282
164
218
861
653
422
1 fl7
^57
829
208
1 4S
467
162
639
340
200
3n^5
659
352
239
211
1 050
620
476
194
187
451
913
253
170
179
459
188
580
580
396
434
227
277
194
2i g
1 154
i 11/1
561
c^n
518
587
220
499
842
234
203
431
161
551
414
248
nv-z
459
346
221
145
7C.p
•»3 ii
397
11 CM
381
286
181
137
556
986
356
i An
(1-73
1 SO
1 £1Q
^ca
1 *5ft
273
270
204
1 1 A
UCQ
252
3 1 Q
. 57
1A7
11 53
1 4ft
-»3p
8 1
189
247
148
102
359
187
266
100
313
305
137
1 O3
254
72
258
265
192
150
400
199
300
1 25
363
383
145
1 41 °3
"?nu
1 Q7
TOTAL FEMALE t ALL AGES. . .
10 929
1 290
6 399
509
3 912
286
3 699
' 41 2
16 801
1AAQ
9 554
1 Q80
9 898
943
3 448
-*r\Q
8 325
f.aa
14 877
3 918
41 C
3 511
•»OE
8 887
QOQ
3 019
284
1 312
613
346
399
1 801
1 024
1 102
339
727
1 484
384
375
898
329
1 258
642
406
459
1 963
1 072
1 263
351
826
1 732
429
411
1 013
371
965
558
285
358
1 567
868
998
645
•I 1 Q
QQ 1
•WA
706
317
184
228
1 023
719
579
212
384
1 021
226
167
591
178
681
296
181
21 8
926
693
539
1 Q9
418
QPK
220
i ft i
497
1 5 "3
734
347
234
182
1 089
638
543
194
431
968
235
181
465
17 1
699
381
262
208
1 21 1
641
622
206
538
1 038
241
1 Q 1
545
169
613
443
259
20 1
1 184
582
589
229
543
o*c
228
226
597
1 RA
612
398
242
2i i
1 014
510
604
235
595
926
237
21 1
503
179
548
418
264
211
837
456
483
197
526
789
211
206
520
159
423
3^7
221
134
661
330
452
166
485
611
181
ISO
458
127
327
298
205
134
561
283
338
157
408
503
172
141
348
102
310
275
180
109
496
238
316
144
398
409
159
128
297
106
206
235
149
112
358
177
254
105
327
269
114
117
224
89
245
312
208
123
501
243
273
125
386
372
147
137
292
96
NONWHITE MALEt ALL AGES . .
187
32
606
66
158
15
384
£
256
29
225
34
2
38
5
993
105
66
Q
321
34
400
46
88
7
75
7
20
56
23
10
30
23
2
145
9
50
43
10
7
24
67
24
102
29
20
2
115
10
32
55
11
8
9
61
7
193
19
24
1
2
93
g
27
54
11
11
7
35
17
10
9
16
1
3
50
g
21
22
9
3
£
25
7
Q
7
15
1
36
6
13
20
7
1
7
26
15
12
17
9
3
44
1
21
10
4
4
g
31
g
12
14
12
• . *
3
59
2
24
12
2
5
Q
24
5
3
15
10
» • •
2
52
3
15
19
6
6
11
39
17
5
15
20
• . *
1
46
17
21
5
4
18
38
4
7
21
12
1
65
1
13
24
4
4
16
39
9
3
3
10
• . •
4
50
1
. 11
IB
6
3
5
27
2
4
8
6
4
37
4
11
18
2
5
4
30
3
3
Q
7
* • *
2
41
2
10
15
1
3
4
22
3
13
3
22
1
10
7
1
2
7
22
4
3
14
4
• • •
3
33
4
12
16
2
2
NONWHITE FEMALE i ALL AGES .
214
42
613
63
149
17
71
9
289
30
242
23
4
35
6
1 037
131
57
8
292
37
398
48
111
18
87
7
30
72
18
£
32
26
• * t
2
122
7
30
53
16
7
18
62
19
2
32
27
2
109
4
38
55
16
9
16
60
15
6
28
30
3
81
3
23
36
10
13
11
34
8
2
13
16
• • t
1
62
4
12
21
7
1
8
33
7
10
17
14
• • *
3
56
5
20
19
10
4
30 TO 34 YEARS
12
29
9
2
20
10
1
4
52
5
17
17
6
5
12
31
5
5
15
14
4
68
2
18
17
4
8
7
24
12
1
19
16
• • i
2
52
5
11
21
5
3
11
41
9
7
18
18
1
• • *
59
1
12
16
4
4
12
38
11
7
15
13
• • •
54
3
16
20
5
3
8
39
6
4
14
5
• • »
3
43
3
14
26
1
5
&
23
2
4
4
5
2
27
1
13
17
2
4
6h> TO 69 YEARS
12
22
2
12
Q
1
38
1
9
12
3
6
5
17
5
1
10
8
39
3
11
9
1
4
4
25
6
3
10
9
1
3
44
2
11
11
3
4
MARITAL STATUS
MALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
7 013
1 898
4 627
1 172
2 896
679
2 842
1 044
11 540
3 106
6 463
1 590
6 466
2 017
2 610
720
5 996
1 409
10 199
3 114
2 920
758
2 431
660
6 244
1 944
2 123
675
4 828
3 225
2 069
1 652
7 979
4 623
4 111
1 761
4 267
6 684
1 973
1 640
3 974
1 340
42
38
36
22
67
40
46
19
34
61
19
21
56
22
186
160
98
101
300
156
230
96
243
272
125
96
238
73
101
70
50
45
155
94
108
33
77
129
64
35
88
35
FEMALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
7 302
1 511
4 752
894
2 951
445
2 507
499
11 761
2 390
6 569
1 200
6 841
1 708
2 515
448
6 241
1 034
10 535
2 438
2 754
472
2 454
470
6 335
1 437
2 093
466
4 950
3 253
2 096
1 654
8 085
4 682
4 218
1 781
4 329
6 820
1 967
1 675
4 020
1 356
74
, 31
33
18
86
51
73
20
52
80
15
22
52
21
706
523
373
282
1 089
556
792
253
780
1 045
288
278
750
249
135
82
37
72
197
131
123
33
98
232
27
31
128
22
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . . .
21 673
5 466
12 651
3 713
7 863
2 435
7 494
1 948
33 442
8 873
18 992
5 082
19 502
4 890
6 966
1 979
16 561
4 975
29 309
7 691
8 018
2 244
6 878
1 883
17 568
4 636
6 061
1 598
4 478
3 021
1 966
1 524
7 480
4 383
3 795
1 648
4 023
6 184
1 853
1 554
3 686
1 243
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . • .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD
NONWHITE, IN HOUSEHOLDS ....
11 591
138
401
98
5 824
93
1 219
320
3 392
70
306
75
3 980
42
148
45
16 871
218
544
132
9 439
88
466
107
10 750
67
6
3 274
65
64
17
7 433
130
2 026
519
15 168
266
119
25
3 868
53
613
149
3 404
37
798
180
9 152
94
199
48
3 177
43
162
42
44-122
Tennessee
Table 30.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION OUTSIDE PLACES OF 1,000 TO 2,500, FOR COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
SUBJECT
COCKE
COFFEE
CROCKET
CUMBER
LAND
DAVIDSO
DECATU
DE KAL
DICKSO
DYER
FAYETT
FEN-
TRESS
FRANK
LIN
GIBSON
GILES
TOTAL POPULATION. . * .
16 94
16 56
12 58
12 42
11 69
8 77
14 46
14 46
47 08
43 48
6 46
6 16
8 42
8 16
13 81
13 07
15 34
13 99
22 75
6 53
11 56
11 56
15 47
14 64
24 303
20 46
15 794
13 424
37
15
2 92
3 54
30
26
73
1 34
16 21
. ,
82
3 83
2 369
6
• •
1
AGE
TOTAL MALEi ALL AGES. . .
UNDER 5 YEARS ...«••*.
8 42
95
6 20
63
5 83
58
7 43
79
23 88
2 99
3 23
27
4 21
37
7 02
74
7 72
74
11 35
1 66
5 73
62
7 86
94
12 023
1 106
7 893
706
88
66
66
85
2 65
31
38
72
84
1 70
72
959
1 212
794
96
70
71
1 00
2 36
32
44
78
88
1 57
82
90
1 342
910
85
58
57
79
1 91
26
39
60
75
1 14
68
685
1 052
775
54
32
28
43
1 27
15
23
35
36
56
33
396
52
394
46
36
22
33
1 68
14
22
36
32
48
26
396
532
338
50
35
24
35
1 80
17
22
36
33
43
26
422
559
366
46
41
27
35
1 74
20
27
42
41
41
28
482
689
410
46
36
35
39
1 51
17
27
40
46
50
27
458
749
496
49
35
39
41
1 42
22
25
43
51
56
29
477
853
498
50 TO 54 YEARS. «•*.«..
42
37
32
4O
1 23
20
24
38
47
54
26
409
735
con
37
28
31
33
98
16
20
36
44
43
24
35
665
419
31
27
21
24
26
24
25
25
73
61
15
15
18
16
28
27
33
29
37
37
19
16
276
264
558
541
319
21
15
15
18
41
11
14
22
23
23
12
190
430
75 YEARS AND OVER • ••»«•
23
19
21
24
537
16
19
28
29
320
15
250
479
TOTAL FEMALE t ALL AGES. •
B 51
94
6 37
65
5 86
63
7 03
78
23 196
2 930
3 23
27
«f 21
37
6 79
66
7 61
73
11 40
1 73
5 82
63
7 610
797
12 280
1 073
7 901
1 01
68
59
80
2KC^
29
•ZQ
68
76
1 63
70
864
1 205
1O TO 14 YEARS . .
96
•73
66
85
2 14
34
•ZR
70
87
1 40
82
794
1 252
74
65
52
69
1 632
27
31*
60
62
1 08
65
692
961
•73/1
56
33
27
39
1 528
16
28
32
37
60
34
42
555
51
36
25
37
1 787
14
22
39
33
497
27
457
567
547
389
26
38
1 797
17
22
38
39
519
29
473
689
49
38
36
40
1 738
21
29
41
50
525
338
491
762
47
39
38
35
1 465
21
25
43
51
600
317
451
840
460
352
380
44
1 320
23
255
41
51
560
28
451
852
412
32
350
382
1 095
18
250
38
41
54
290
395
746
362
30
30
235
289
26
29
OOQ
887
684
19
1 U
221
*l OS
36
D"7
42
-**
402
Tti-I
243
1 7n
357
661
441
70 TO 74 YEARS. .......
299
224
222
139
237
167
226
180
579
447
154-
106
183
1 if 9
265
223
34
21
354
257
156
135
239
3O"5
549
tltLf
363
371
196
197
227
223
613
120
1 9*f
256
26
32
156
245
ETJ«7
NONWHITE MALE? ALL AGES .
182
25
64
11
1 477
230
1 799
181
149
11
38
64
8 003
433
1 901
1 16B
29
234
. • •
185
20
55
10
...
130
22
12
228
...
i ^"%
22
40
66
1sn9
...
136
15 TO 19 YEARS. «... . .
14
5
1 *5r»
...
* *
161
10
89
100
JL
29
33
• "
195
152
_
54
_
* *
66
g
£
48
• • •
105
g
QC
* •
17
81
30
17
57
...
j*
• *
75
35
5
1
69
. . •
1 •
64
U6
10
5
67
...
_
o
• •
82
57
8
51
...
132
10
6
24
31
326
* *
21
91
86
66
60
n
1
56
•X i
...
109
5
12
29
294
• •
22
78
57
7
a
11
252
• •
13
57
39
i|
9Q
...
«+
'
255
• •
15
49
49
£
2
•»•»
**
*?
^
148
• •
8
40
37
NONWHITE FEMALE* ALL AGES .
197
25
92
j 3
1 444
5
1 803
152
142
358
698
197
8 216
. .
...
8
397
55
1 935
47
1 202
28
03
...
1 407
...
59
280
118
OQ
to
t » .
52
1 264
...
57
302
112
14
Q
1 *? i
• • •
141
39
97
1 071
• • •
57
253
148
14
A3
• * .
9
28
53
818
...
35
183
144
j 1
e
At
...
12
16
42
435
...
26
120
61
12
p
...
^
24
355
...
23
91
53
9
114
3
'
25
36
342
• « •
16
88
45
g
112
6
11
37
353
...
14
97
64
^
108
14
10
12
51
386
...
21
94
60
10
• • •
8
24
33
364
...
26
99
75
o
• • «
108
5
16
25
341
...
17
72
66
12
41
1
85
8
14
26
283
...
11
68
61
^
• • •
65
4
6
6
22
233
...
11
55
42
^
• * •
1
70
5
7
10
27
231
...
8
58
54
4
*
• t •
51
12
9
17
149
* * .
11
37
44
MARITAL STATUS
MALEf 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
5 795
1 774
4 318
1 116
4 004
981
• • •
4 947
1 487
65
16 285
3 674
5
2 360
576
8
3 102
771
10
4 916
1-3-t(\
15
5 405
184
6 675
3 687
5
5 194
38
8 604
55
5 652
3 705
2 993
2 814
3 234
11 850
1 634
2 172
3 423
3 771
4 202
1 273
2 234
1 314
3 653
1 938
6 233
1 552
3 822
233
146
58
160
63
152
177
447
19
104
11
124
48
175
73
214
179
27
36
75
43
FEMALE f 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
83
5 781
63
4 445
49
4 090
74
4 721
314
15 929
46
2 376
35
3 127
88
4 856
92
5 419
93
6 872
59
3 793
145
82
5 302
329
104
8 978
45
5 944
70S
954
2 474
409
518
835
888
1 645
982
1 005
1 429
1 211
2 839
3 247
11 668
1 665
2 211
3 445
3 808
4 315
2 330
3 688
6 305
3 879
f.Cf)
62
35
174
21
22
48
78
268
31
46
82
47
488
441
1 454
261
362
514
630
825
41 1
526
1 109
782
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . . .
16 937
4-xt.a
12 350
55
11 684
79
14 442
333
44 846
41
6 443
36
8 402
62
13 770
93
15 315
87
22 708
70
11 552
83
15 409
135
24 279
72
15 775
3 264
3 604
12 323
1 914
2 479
3 873
4 374
4 80O
2 640
4 069
7 245
4 481
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD . . • .
9 107
6 038
2 646
5 708
2 976
7 780
10 713
21 378
1 537
2 934
2 008
3 870
3 169
6 619
3 547
7 287
3 771
13 857
2 062
6 793
3 395
7 841
5 902
10 988
3 558
7 627
NONWHITE* IN HOUSEHOLDS ....
379
80
155
30
66
2 920
575
82
6
1
432
3 042
766
58
300
63
45
260
90
109
738
167
107
1 346
307
280
16 177
3 034
57
104
822
169
144
3 836
818
109
2 360
565
General Population Characteristics
44-123
T^ble 30.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION OUTSIDE PLACES OF 1,000 TO 2,500, FOR COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
SUBJECT
GRAINGER
GREENE
GRUNDY
HAMBLEN
HAMILTON
HANCOCK
HARDEMAN
HARDIN
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
HENDER-
SON
HENRY
HICKMAN
HOUSTON
12 506
28 971
12 327
28 646
8gC*z
11 825
45 827
7 757
18 179
13 082
27 347
17 969
12 172
12 950
10 184
3 697
177
307
I'-i
7 657
11 105
12 101
26 652
6 022
11 196
11 531
9 709
3 547
2
18
6
28
I
7 073
1
980
653
42
11 945
976
1 419
475
, 150
AGE
TOTAL MALE* ALL AGES. • • .
6 251
644
14 457
1 376
4 444
5 919
22 738
3 804
8 891
6 576
13 621
9 Oil
6 114
6 456
5 176
1 852
662
1 442
ee/>
416
962
618
1 469
1 318
591
567
507
170
719
1 610
390
966
737
1 412
1 310
628
590
559
167
646
1 383
fm
2 601
449
1 021
770
1 579
1 193
669
646
563
200
427
1 006
511 j-
396
752
619
1 299
949
545
521
458
185
351
953
5-50
232
439
343
864
429
324
273
306
93
360
898
315
789
341
274
231
279
89
356
877
352
793
364
371
285
291
83
352
902
231
385
1 278
223
205
524
377
360
834
814
374
459
370
373
379
391
313
288
104
88
372
295
883
794
225
SOS
376
1 237
209
539
398
821
483
387
440
325
119
267
640
410
683
401
329
427
296
118
246
492
1 5 A
501
326
581
380
310
400
226
112
197
480
285
520
313
289
353
203
90
154
344
230
395
263
216
341
202
79
203
377
136
101
182
352
196
192
300
161
32
TOTAL FEMALEi ALL AGES. . .
6 255
628
14 514
1 368
4 422
5 906
23 089
3 953
9 288
254
6 506
13 726
238
8 958
246
6 058
312
6 494
199
5 008
73
1 845
640
1 414
596
1 292
565
465
184
667
1 492
517
711
1 336
1 280
576
600
498
194
577
1 261
452
c-i e
IOee
T7"^
v^n
1 141
610
533
193
439
1 071
258
145
370
989
3T7
431
330
278
309
96
348
906
25 1
TtQ E
363
431
324
3O5
284
94
366
907
55 =
387
1CQO
355
271
92
388
896
35rt
386
299
103
362
876
229
"?A 1
396
326
93
346
767
503
300
116
283
686
175
259
050
423
278
118
244
580
1 AA
210
117
206
503
145
181
57A
i yy
448
359
229
71
168
339
1 1Q
Q 1
•t-x-t
223
459
NON WHITE MALEi ALL AGES . .
UNDER 5 YEARS
91
7
168
22
5
186
1 210
50
3 504
476
339
5 981
490
704
175
231
78
14
16
i
22
158
5
515
AA
42
978
30
14
Q
22
2
478
•ff
12
18
...
i
5
14
...
i ^
66
3
182
yy
22
2
10
• • «
4
153
3 1
14
3 *
6
Q
2
6
CQ
3
143
< •»
19
5
14
5
58
3
152
18
19
3 i e
pTt
*f.
3
9
...
4
63
1
188
23
20
275
18
29
4
g
" *
e
63
3
150
16
22
30^
13
4
9
• . •
1 1
66
3
154
28
18
228
25
38
g
1
1
10
67
4
163
30
14
214
12
43
10
4
7
5
.
7
54
1
1 19
22
1 73
27
65 TO 69 YEARS. ••••....
4
4
* * i
g
43
1
1 10
24
7
163
7
ox
2
7
2
28
3
66
10
10
104
9
29
Q
2
5
4
• . •
9
41
86
28
13
140
18
38
14
I
NONWHITE FEMALEf ALL AGES .
88
10
157
20
8
1
164
15
1 173
128
50
7
3 570
525
505
60
356
39
5 966
1 007
486
86
715
85
244
^2
72
7
Q
14
1
15
153
9
457
59
55
978
56
72
33
12
14
17
1
2i
137
6
435
64
41
815
60
84
34
8
5
7
15
100
4
329-
35
35
579
39
51
21
6
3
11
*
13
60
5
168
25
14
290
30
34
1 LL
9
2
14
1
14
53
2
157
30
18
272
32
35
1 1
4
3
14
i
^
85
1
209
20
23
241
28
36
7
2
8
13
4
54
4
193
21
23
288
26
32
15
4
40 TO 44 YEARS
2
7
g
57
3
168
23
16
258
18
38
14
2
7
4
...
15
69
1
190
32
16
294
13
55
6
4
6
7
*
9
74
4
166
25
10
238
25
37
7
2
1
5
1
3
54
1
163
22
16
205
18
33
9
4
9
g
1
10
38
1
132
25
11
153
18
40
5
1
4
4
2
33
1
122
25
16
137
16
36
j_3
2
2
5
i
^
45
1
65
20
11
93
7
22
g
1
4
5
g
33
91
19
12
118
14
25
14
3
MARITAL STATUS
MALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
4 353
1 279
10 321
2 995
2 883
832
4 183
1 144
15 236
3 647
2 641
817
. 6 138
1 953
4 592
1 263
9 442
2 660
5 396
1 616
4 324
1 027
4 754
1 016
3 661
1 Oil
1 347
383
2 849
6 977
1 883
2 854
10 862
1 680
3 755
3 n4
6 351
3 502
3 080
3 456
2 458
894
19
49
24
25
152
17
199
50
59
111
28
55
40
10
166
311
106
118
388
108
280
157
306
212
151
204
132
46
59
137
62
67
339
36
150
58
125
66
66
78
60
24
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
4 454
968
10 528
2 195
2 992
|S|TC
4 258
Qn i
15 738
2 854
2 694
650
6 646
1 488
4 584
860
9 830
2 172
5 437
1 203
4 416
704
4 846
735
3 619
648
1 306
245
2 872
7 061
1 948
2 35 £
10 958
1 691
4 108
3 156
6 402
3 552
3 115
3 458
2 490
898
39
70
34
32
193
11
267
54
67
139
39
36
39
10
533
1 125
345
429
1 554
312
886
496
1 082
621
504
588
427
146
SI
147
64
72
372
41
164
72
174
61
93
65
54
17
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . . .
12 381
3 327
28 604
7 955
8 797
2 247
11 818
3 224
44 556
12 024
7 757
1 976
15 606
3 991
13 072
3 596
27 308
7 251
17 892
3 887
12 172
3 445
12 942
3 932
10 176
2 839
3 697
1 055
2 636
6 484
1 737
2 646
10 142
1 557
3 143
2 912
5 882
3 184
2 847
3 236
2 266
836
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD
NONWHITE. IN HOUSEHOLDS ....
6 342
76
179
44
13 928
237
318
72
4 780
33
13-
4
5 846
102
350
85
22 002
388
2 032
503
4 168
56
100
22
8 321
151
6 283
1 215
6 492
72
981
263
13 972
203
689
168
10 639
182
11 879
2 214
5 791
89
976
209
5 650
124
1 419
367
4 950
121
475
112
1 779
27
150
35
44-124
Tennessee
Table 30.-CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION OUTSIDE PLACES OF 1,000 TO 2,500, FOR COUNTS:
1960— Con.
— — :
===;
=r
= r
_ r
|
SUBJECT
HUM-
PHREYS
JACKSON
JEFFER-
SON
JOHNSON
KNOX
LAKE
LAUDER-
DALE
LAW-
RENCE
LEWIS
LINCOLN
LOUDON
MC MINN
MC-
NAIRY
MACQN
8 620
8 212
15 908
9 386
77 789
6 040
16 172
20 007
4 075
17 025
15 583
14 966
14 631
16 762
15 878
15 142
14 008
10 607
8 168
8 188
15 290
9 306
76 448
4 689
9 683
94
1 441
333
884
1 134
449
24
617
78
1 325
1 345
6 364
1
2
3
. • •
1
2
16
6
• • •
AGE
TOTAL MALE' ALL AGES. • • .
4 359
450
4 118
379
8 022
838
4 671
428
38 569
4 489
3 086
390
8 281
960
10 034
1 090
2 074
201
8 545
839
7 479
813
8 17
8 351
896
826
7 536
739
760
5 312
463
464
401
797
454
4 380
400
920
1 123
855
968
ao-t
485
448
828
599
4 246
425
964
1 231
716
846
712
374
421
757
453
3 287
322
866
980
432
479
363
176
223
573
273
2 151
184
573
602
397
408
356
218
214
503
224
2 208
142
362
455
242
181
481
237
2 522
130
381
515
113
467
498
• 4150
285
244
213
482
281
2 698
175
417
604
486
KO#I
4U.4
270
216
481
277
2 595
166
452
569
269
263
501
279
2 326
176
505
600
120
335
292
246
422
220
1 989
148
482
551
120
521
-iar\
301
227
240
343
225
1 691
137
354
422
155
207
305
204
1 358
95
326
363
64
328
245
189
166
251
178
1 065
88
281
318
74
311
244
132
148
211
136
719
42
212
283
52
231
182
172
152
249
203
845
66
226
328
77
259
197
271
314
200
TOTAL FEMALEt ALL AGES. . .
4 261
435
4 094
352
7 886
757
4 715
404
39 220
4 275
2 954
399
360
7 891
966
968
9 973
1 044
1 041
2 001
218
234
8 480
797
868
7 487
736
809
8 411
855
833
7 606
693
730
5 295
459
474
469
434
388
437
789
575
4 026
401
961
1 114
220
909
841
927
834
541
319
357
682
419
3 141
313
722
950
178
759
619
772
729
463
193
220
575
267
2 432
185
390
576
109
445
441
502
415
286
241
204
529
257
2 516
118
337
547
101
437
495
461
364
263
250
194
482
265
2 829
161
363
576
126
463
475
502
469
311
270
230
507
294
2 957
172
450
640
134
578
512
594
341
267
244
518
282
2 574
185
482
650
127
538
484
493
479
341
279
288
501
281
2 335
172
478
586
119
547
468
327
244
249
400
258
1 998
141
412
526
96
500
363
439
400
322
229
256
375
221
1 693
104
348
447
82
446
328
429
410
311
171
188
305
219
1 342
76
302
365
84
362
301
351
324
253
176
170
268
180
1 132
68
257
353
66
303
243
312
292
238
121
150
229
142
835
50
179
230
57
223
180
233
256
169
163
167
243
170
1 001
49
276
328
50
305
210
240
289
196
NONWHITE MALEt ALL AGES . .
220
27
15
299
41
40
3
669
62
634
117
3 352
486
107
14
49
7
736
99
171
28
432
68
559
84
66
7
24
33
2
72
92
452
16
9
81
19
45
83
3
28
1
31
5
65
64
413
16
5
102
16
52
62
10
22
1
26
4
46
50
350
9
4
86
7
42
51
6
10
2
16
3
33
33
242
6
i
52
9
32
34
2
7
2
18
2
30
31
139
1
4
37
3
22
28
4
9
21
24
29
159
c
1
25
10
24
20
2
12
17
4
30
40
152
3
1
30
10
26
23
4
15
9
6
47
29
173
4
. • •
43
11
17
27
3
12
1
16
50
35
164
c
1
41
8
14
32
4
12
1
12
1
50
31
133
6
. • •
» 28
12
15
25
7
13
1
16
1
48
26
113
7
•"
30
9
12
18
1
5
2
17
2
39
23
102
2
2
26
3
17
18
5
9
1
11
3
25
14
113
4
2
26
9
18
19
1
g
2
4
1
17
5
72
2
1
13
8
12
15
3
7
1
11
3
31
15
89
7
4
17
9
16
20
4
NONWHITE FEMALE i ALL AGES •
232
26
9
319
35
40
2
672
54
717
133
3 137
501
95
14
45
8
706
105
164
16
452
52
575
76
53
10
22
43
5
68
89
504
15
4
87
17
54
67
5
25
40
3
63
92
394
10
4
94
15
45
71
3
21
1
20
3
39
76
314
5
4
68
10
49
58
6
7
14
2
35
45
165
4
7
36
14
25
31
3
13
22
1
25
27
136
6
3
32
9
29
31
3
18
1
20
4
39
53
128
g
33
5
18
31
4
14
1
25
3
39
23
165
7
2
43
13
35
26
9
15
36
33
152
6
1
41
13
21
27
3
20
•
15
3
48
46
147
3
4
45
9
15
26
3
50 TO 54 YEARS. ••••».*.
16
2
12
3
43
31
128
_
25
10
15
35
2
12
15
52
20
111
4
2
29
12
23
22
3
12
2
16
2
37
1 1
90
1
,
22
7
20
23
1
£
1
10
4
32
13
70
7
2
1 8
5
24
18
3
4
g
3
22
12
55
4
14
4
14
13
4
g
1
g
2
40
13
77
1
j_
14
5
13
20
MARITAL STATUS
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER , .
3 060
827
2 979
854
5 685
1 545
3 292
967
26 181
5 890
1 947
565
5 616
1 630
6 805
1 734
1 405
381
6 066
1 663
5 146
1 379
5 847
1 585
5 297
1 323
3 855
924
2 072
1 986
3 846
2 156
19 175
1 274
3 624
4 776
948
41 5 1
3 537
3 989
3 71 2
2 733
SEPARATED .*••
23
26
35
1 Q
189
48
1 10
39
20
97
19
•»Q
ec
25
124
120
2 10
122
686
68
222
236
42
20 1
162
5/53
20 1
153
37
19
84
47
430
40
140
59
34
81
68
7 j_
61
45
FEMALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
2 995
523
3 014
626
5 773
1 i "7^
3 345
27 508
1 870
377
5 172
997
6 988
1 371
6 085
5 257
5 965
5 498
3 919
692
2 096
1 998
3 898
2 197
i Q ?7^
1 276
3 453
4 ay i
964
2 746
26
34
40
23
224
42
108
50
19
22
350
358
6 14
^7 1
2ACC
i on
it-*-*
26
32
8&
= z.
A • ii
592
48
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. • • •
8 586
2 441
8 212
2 267
15 884
4U.9A
9 371
76 876
6 Oil
15 600
19 977
4 073
63
16 979
14 943
16 756
64
15 117
10 586
1 938
i 8^5 1
3eO i
5 381
1 084
4 708
4 019
4 537
4 224
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD
4 140
67
4 042
72
7 778
99
4 847
37 119
1 172
3 257
8 296
4 490
10 028
888
2 074
3 862
8 298
3 309
7 490
3 742
B 408
3 453
7 292
2 560
4 843
NONWHITEi IN HOUSEHOLDS ....
445
1 13
24
10
613
1 5s
80
1 172
1 328
6 220
78
202
27
94
111
1 439
125
335
69
884
148
1 116
119
47
22
336
98
215
247
General Population Characteristics
44-125
Table 30.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION OUTSIDE PLACES OF 1,000 TO 2,500, FOR COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
SUBJECT
MADISON
MARION
ARSHALL
MAURY
MEIGS
MONROE
MONT-
GOMERY
MOORE
MORGAN
OB I ON
OVERTON
PERRY
PICKETT
23 679
13 599
10 521
21 154
5 160
17 359
29 173
3 454
14 304
13 988
11 844
4 187
4 431
14 878
13 201
9 277
17 942
4 905
17 048
24 344
3 159
13 996
13 510
11 835
4 155
4 425
8 797
397
1 243
3 210
254
307
4 620
295
307
478
9
29
6
4
1
1
2
1
4
209
1
3
• • •
AGE
TOTAL MALEi ALL AGES. • • •
11 909
1 424
6 811
897
5 204
423
10 587
1 093
2 629
235
8 748
893
17 163
1 733
1 737
177
7 510
753
7 036
601
5 929
574
2 078
149
2 199
212
1 547
832
524
1 185
314
937
1 468
177
802
711
649
175
227
1 419
840
546
1 186
369
1 157
1 270
171
871
724
744
235
295
1 083
619
473
927
287
1 001
2 805
140
687
637
564
207
235
562
414
260
522
162
570
3 296
81
531
336
350
99
126
514
392
225
506
121
463
1 247
92
501
285
279
84
139
617
366
258
638
142
412
1 014
80
472
331
325
116
105
682
375
356
653
141
491
756
96
470
398
313
134
119
1 14
646
711
335
414
332
331
696
681
152
130
488
606
139
429
476
329
146
135
617
322
342
570
140
414
549
104
390
459
317
138
124
603
283
275
490
122
326
491
101
304
414
279
122
84
420
222
247
395
88
313
337
88
273
306
227
90
92
439
190
220
395
82
313
333
71
213
310
213
99
85
284
150
198
302
67
212
257
54
180
268
188
90
46
341
160
194
348
77
282
314
54
201
364
223
70
61
TOTAL FEMALE* ALL AGES. . .
11 770
1 384
6 788
833
5 317
468
10 567
1 080
2 531
267
8 611
900
12 010
1 742
1 717
145
6 794
784
6 952
621
5 915
566
2 109
155
2 232
224
1 409
772
519
• 1 103
292
949
1 393
125
744
624
589
175
258
1 303
841
509
1 131
319
1 049
1 180
184
897
661
703
247
246
1 016
644
402
870
254
958
915
132
693
547
561
206
205
562
436
231
548
133
529
890
96
356
328
366
80
148
598
408
251
600
122
466
928
91
367
365
306
97
139
693
404
284
668
143
498
772
105
359
342
328
132
109
714
405
361
693
168
519
776
107
408
451
375
150
131
658
337
348
683
167
494
658
126
386
436
343
121
125
716
352
354
684
150
491
603
123
344
507
324
130
128
644
348
326
583
128
427
548
89
337
431
328
142
112
583
281
307
492
108
316
401
108
291
393
271
137
103
400
211
253
442
89
292
350
90
240
322
247
94
83
418
183
243
349
69
267
308
62
216
318
207
102
94
295
163
178
275
56
202
252
59
154
252
182
67
54
377
170
283
366
66
254
294
75
218
354
219
74
73
NONWHITE MALEi ALL AGES . .
4 470
696
193
30
597
58
1 596
203
128
15
152
17
2 858
327
148
26
289
243
42
4
17
3
736
25
71
198
15
25
262
23
4
29
• • •
* . •
• • •
643
24
74
190
17
18
210
11
. . •
30
* • •
• • •
449
18
66
138
16
10
434
12
2
25
• • •
1
. • *
223
10
48
85
11
12
560
4
53
15
* • •
* * •
• • •
157
12
20
63
8
10
260
12
60
8
i • •
2
1
169
6
28
74
4
5
137
9
63
7
• . •
• • •
»• •
186
12
29
62
4
8
96
5
46
12
• • •
• • •
1
169
12
34
87
4
7
86
7
29
9
* . •
• * •
...
206
10
29
90
3
14
83
12
19
15
1
1
1
177
5
29
71
2
3
75
8
7
• • •
1
...
208
8
37
77
11
i
81
4
4
9
1
2
...
131
4
24
70
4
8
50
3
• • •
8
* * •
2
...
138
5
20
69
7
7
68
6
1
9
• • •
2
...
79
5
15
58
2
• . .
56
5
• • •
8
• . •
• • •
...
103
7
15
61
5
4
73
4
• • •
10
2
1
...
NONWHITE FEMALEi ALL AGES .
4 331
674
205
30
647
84
1 616
222
127
18
159
24
1 971
326
147
28
19
235
38
5
15
3
670
26
88
190
21
20
232
14
1
37
• • •
2
1
560
25
82
161
14
13
197
16
1
26
• • •
• • •
...
456
18
63
123
18
14
152
14
2
25
• . •
1
...
222
10
33
93
7
14
154
11
1
12
. . i
3
• • .
191
9
38
71
6
10
174
9
2
• . »
...
202
15
26
88
6
5
130
1
10
• . i
...
214
6
42
79
4
9
94
10
• • .
19
• . t
1
...
159
15
29
88
5
8
88
8
1
. . •
1
• • .
232
10
37
101
8
11
87
8
3
13
• * •
i
• • *
169
11
26
95
6
8
77
1
5
• * *
1
...
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
171
115
134
65
L
32
21
18
12
69
80
68
35
* • .
•6
62
58
60
38
6
"i
1
••:
:::
"!
MARITAL STATUS
MALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
97
7 764
2 005
5 363
e
4 384
1 193
2 989
16
3 817
1 005
2 610
53
7 316
, 1 877
5 072
1 774
560
1 127
5 984
1 934
3 80
12 88
5 88
6 44
1 24
30?
876
5 248
1 576
3 308
5 116
1 203
3 59
4 090
1 221
2 672
1 560
406
1 073
1 509
442
997
117
287
50
134
35
154
76
269
17
64
4
19
9
31
40
55
170
5
226
20
153
65
14
: 52
109
68
48
98
23
5
25
23
194
FEMALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
7 899
1 519
4 499
875
3 909
689
7 473
1 410
1 704
383
5 88
1 41
384
7 88
1 24
5 84
1 306
24
88
4 536
983
2 945
5 16
80
3 63
4 177
943
2 733
1 593
285
1 088
1 553
334
1 023
5 381
107
3 055
45
2 617
25
97
21
5
6
10
37
4
25
12
9
WIDOWED
900
479
550
832
151
54
69
157
487
647
457
99
90
53
112
30
8
10
15
12
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS, . . .
23 614
6 043
13 590
3 407
10 489
3 038
20 872
5 763
5 160
1 291
17 17
4 27
24 19
6 39
3 440
1 01
13 482
3 38
13 95
4 17
11 837
3 103
4 187
1 219
995
4 431
1 179
9 14
5 007
2 763
2 413
4 686
1 040
3 52
5 44
82
2 314
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. • • .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD . . • • .
NONWHITE i IN HOUSEHOLDS . . . .
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
12 414
150
8 772
1 761
7 341
79
398
9
4 930
108
. 1 244
290
10 206
217
3 19
83
2 80
28
255
56
9 30
. 7
30
7
12 18
17
3 97
93
1 57
2
29
6
8
3
8
47
10
70
48
32
10
24
6
3
44-126
Tennessee
Table
BO^HARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION OUTSIDE PLACES OF 1,000 TO 2,500, FOR COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
i"
j=
. . ."
=======T
'"
=====
=
SUBJECT
POLK
PUTNAM
RHEA
ROANE
ROBERT-
SON
RUTHER-
FORD
SCOTT
SEQUAT-
CHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH
STEWART
ULLIVAN
12 160
19 362
10 563
22 091
16 876
29 765
12 933
4 889
4 886
19 597
19 443
73 331
46 642
10 038
9 629
7 851
7 614
53 597
53 355
12 132
18 844
10 505
21 738
14 714
25 712
146
26 555
409
232
231
28
517
53
347
2 159
4 001
3
3
134
• • •
5
11
t . •
1
5
6
3
• • •
AGE
TOTAL MALE? ALL AGES. • • *
6 015
631
9 675
972
5 186
600
11 048
1 330
8 601
862
16 263
i 941
6 508
756
822
2 446
267
300
9 792
1 020
1 060
40 022
4 825
4 375
5 066
443
458
3 926
365
398
26 649
3 078
3 066
637
1 006
575
1 424
897
O"?fl
333
1 041
3 788
485
412
2 925
792
1 075
629
1 351
939
248
967
7 343
465
337
2 388
593
925
559
995
766
162
644
3 748
270
189
1 561
373
552
297
532
434
515
TOO
125
596
2 442
225
183
1 792
303
537
231
672
434
314
"SR7
1 "¥!>
571
2 202
251
197
1 984
358
564
236
57U
724
887
440
536
066
155
332
126
616
2 185
292
235
2 039
358
351
630
282
672
498
1 053
316
Til"?
127
137
560
567
1 777
1 636
315
321
217
231
1 728
1 550
375
549
295
600
540
145
529
1 387
322
241
1 295
339
502
299
507
523
668
81
459
1 109
324
217
977
219
439
226
396
463
570
58
374
927
256
170
763
188
383
193
308
341
612
78
300
824
214
185
580
177
332
174
259
337
560
CO
237
628
183
165
400
135
281
134
174
265
352
Afl
25 1
826
242
184
523
186
382
182
217
326
401
TOTAL FEMALE i ALL AGES. • •
6 145
601
9 687
928
5 377
578
11 043
1 260
8 275
837
13 502
1 811
6 425
755
2 443
276
9O2
9 805
982
1 037
33 309
4 855
4 210
4 972
404
428
3 925
369
386
26 948
2 961
2 933
634
930
572
1 443
854
1 524
TT 1 C
1 005
3 720
463
373
2 801
733
1 029
624
1 248
853
1 326
01 T
2 683
395
336
2 244
584
848
546
957
656
1 030
678
2 206
227
218
1 804
370
553
332
649
455
1 019
ART
2 217
268
196
2 002
360
574
283
804
460
955
325
2 159
262
212
2 128
347
590
276
885
437
951
354
An A
2 186
327
234
2 196
402
604
325
845
536
902
383
17"53
330
212
1 706
369
598
318
654
504
718
138
EC -I
1 567
320
250
1 453
367
546
342
538
505
695
354
1 292
317
240
1 211
338
552
240
439
480
543
293
i i ^^
317
217
977
235
471
214
372
481
509
241
899
263
189
804
228
403
224
324
342
408
206
826
248
192
631
221
386
162
242
320
394
A?A
179
133
506
148
333
.130
158
249
323
137
978
224
168
591
208
342
211
225
306
394
147
NON WHITE MALE* ALL AGES . .
14
2
1
252
48
31
23
4
6
174
30
15
1 089
139
130
2 190
319
237
3
80
9
15
13 260
2 116
1 968
205
26
27
124
15
14
116
16
20
1
4
20
17
2
21
19
129
101
220
156
c
1 392
26
10
11
8
1
9
65
186
5
1
18
2
4
51
149
3
590
14
10
54
135
5
514
1
12
1
10
51
134
3
13
• • •
6
56
135
2
588
^
1
9
7
61
88
3
579
12
6
2
6
3
9
55
90
73
7
2
448
13
9
2
1
17
11
3
6
38
83
382
10
2
2
12
6
45
79
2
390
10
4
4
...
7
i • .
4
26
46
4
293
10
2
9
• . •
9
37
60
4
391
2
NONWHITE FEMALE i ALL AGES .
14
3
266
34
35
5
179
25
1 073
124
1 863
281
69
c
13 429
2 125
204
23
113
13
126
12
2
30
7
30
131
244
12
1 927
24
5
14
28
1
17
133
195
1 752
26
14
1
11
8
106
179
7
1 271
16
11
14
3
12
2
11
56
124
8
801
10
9
7
17
•»
8
65
120
c
617
9
12
6
1
19
1
11
53
118
c
642
15
6
8
14
12
49
81
1
676
10
8
9
...
10
1
13
58
95
...
623
12
4
8
1
15
3
12
69
90
2
646
12
2
6
2
15
1
4
49
77
2
496
13
7
9
15
4
48
59
4
456
7
13
3
1
13
4
6
35
49
5
382
6
4
5
3
1
8
41
55
5
391
12
7
3
11
3
21
41
1
247
3
2
1
19
1
7
35
55
2
377
6
...
7
MARITAL STATUS
MALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
4 113
1 200
6 811
1 724
3 502
965
7 161
1 785
6 087
1 555
11 561
3 737
4 159
1 354
1 603
446
6 852
1 895
27 659
11 388
3 769
868
2 830
759
18 030
4 378
2 711
31
4 760
64
2 334
32
5 121
51
4 197
50
7 163
99
2 588
34
1 080
14
4 663
35
15 106
485
2 709
20
1 901
12
13 069
104
138
232
127
171
251
341
150
44
219
767
158
133
409
64
95
76
84
84
320
67
33
75
398
34
37
174
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER •
4 292
886
6 976
1 280
3 715
794
7 304
1 383
5 887
1 032
9 068
1 541
4 177
1 033
1 619
363
6 964
1 451
21 133
3 907
3 766
567
2 869
560
18 693
3 541
2 755
4 819
2 378
5 196
4 210
6 620
2 645
1 082
4 714
14 643
2711
1 927
13 228
46
76
39
83
39
87
39
15
53
615
19
12
131
545
765
424
593
585
825
408
148
652
2 295
439
347
1 606
106
112
119
132
60
82
91
26
137
288
49
35
318
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . .
12 103
3 221
19 310
5 452
10 448
2 729
22 031
5 626
16 840
4 700
27 208
7 265
12 888
3 004
4 864
1 202
19 477
5 272
64 581
15 698
10 038
3 094
7 824
2 239
53 381
14 216
2 513
4 421
2 137
4 816
3 891
6 141
2 354
972
4 329
1 783
12 210
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD . . . .
NONWHITE i IN HOUSEHOLDS ...
6 294
75
26
l|
9 253
184
511
137
5 508
74
58
15
11 481
108
351
83
& 035
214
2 159
524
13 571
231
3 675
7 441
89
2 656
34
• * .
9 704
172
149
35 089
592
25 889
4 347
80
409
3 752
50
235
26 638
317
236
48
...
...
5 243
10'+
General Popuktion Characteristics
44-127
Table 30.— CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RURAL POPULATION OUTSIDE PLACES OF 1,000 TO 2,500, FOR COUNTIES:
1960-Con.
SUBJECT
SUMNER
TIPTON
TROUS-
DALE
UNI CO I
UNION
VAN
BUREN
WARREN
[
WASH-
INGTON
WAYNE
WEAKLEY
WHITE
WILLIAM-
SON
WILSON
25 892
22 252
TOTAL PO UL T
23 078
12 886
2 870
9 737
8 496
3 640
13 615
OQ Q^R
10 90 1
14 467
14 699
2 808
9 357
332
1
2
31
473
207
617
1 S7
2 796
2 454
6
9
i
2
AGE
TOTAL MALE* ALL AGES. • . .
13 047
i 273
11 168
1 491
1 631
151
4 822
558
4 235
486
1 823
7 135
680
15 044
5 326
8 004
£»O9
5 440
8 709
O7c
8 515
754
1 392
i 498
166
551
435
1 O?
762
OQ 1
850
1 442
1 397
186
598
473
flO5
•Co
QBE
O'lC
1 119
1 108
162
466
415
181
670
1 339
582
664
51 1
761
700
667
660
87
270
306
111
408
897
323
355
311
571
467
610
526
76
257
251
86
354
928
245
331
257
440
403
683
540
80
313
219
96
399
994
254
331
275
475
432
807
530
99
308
210
117
425
987
304
436
321
499
492
879
541
93
275
240
100
410
930
298
497
353
473
540
828
598
100
261
226
99
415
894
294
593
371
491
588
785
574
104
245
233
87
379
742
256
510
296
461
518
665
465
91
195
191
69
375
638
265
502
239
457
471
533
383
66
145
159
67
287
528
189
427
211
370
401
515
291
62
141
119
62
268
472
186
456
212
283
389
397
266
39
102
133
42
242
306
140
357
171
212
306
452
300
69
137
139
63
259
388
173
456
221
275
369
TOTAL FEMALE i ALL AGES. , .
12 845
1 255
11 084
1 505
1 571
131
4 918
557
4 263
450
1 848
212
6 954
673
15 109
1 547
5 239
552
8 027
642
5 627
496
8 564
923
8 641
805
1 374
1 425
172
500
439
198
725
1 402
584
619
548
904
771
1 288
1 381
155
596
49 1
257
733
1 593
641
759
650
1 003
859
998
1 038
132
462
441
170
579
1 362
466
595
547
766
700
658
652
87
292
288
112
382
992
315
365
295
517
439
667
573
75
306
239
106
413
1 004
282
357
320
455
423
779
539
89
334
222
101
444
1 136
312
396
279
477
460
859
616
101
315
265
109
445
1 043
304
517
349
493
550
841
569
98
300
223
105
410
950
312
542
381
499
591
893
636
118
266
233
99
406
881
303
532
376
507
585
748
539
93
233
216
81
411
770
270
511
295
423
518
630
415
82
195
197
77
343
674
262
535
272
437
496
555
361
67
161
182
69
292
581
171
449
197
358
369
501
312
76
147
138
51
251
450
175
430
225
288
348
331
225
41
108
97
43
207
342
125
351
184
228
342
468
298
54
146
142
58
240
382
165
427
213
286
385
NON WHITE MALE? ALL AGES . .
1 415
183
4 687
803
163
21
12
3
251
21
109
18
92
12
307
47
77
9
1 441
231
1 222
129
167
760
18
2
28
17
14
35
12
186
162
148
644
16
1
33
10
7
41
5
157
136
135
464
12
1
35
10
4
24
5
125
124
79
231
9
26
12
3
12
4
110
77
64
175
13
• • •
11
2
5
14
3
81
61
47
209
U
• t •
11
4
2
13
5
72
54
78
169
g
2
7
11
4
17
4
68
63
82
189
2
12
4
5
16
4
71
75
83
205
6
• . •
12
5
6
15
4
73
76
86
202
10
• . •
13
2
3
12
5
51
53
63
178
14
1
10
2
9
13
4.
53
61
46
124
9
1
11
5
7
8
4
48
27
50
109
4
1
7
5
2
12
4
39
56
48
102
3
7
1
4
12
1
34
34
56
123
5
• * •
7
1
5
16
4
42
34
NONWHITE FEMALE. ALL AGES .
1 399
154
4 679
786
169
17
3
2
19
3
223
28
109
17
114
14
312
55
89
8
1 365
217
1 235
185
169
738
29
2
24
11
17
31
7
170
151
135
614
23
3
25
9
6
31
11
154
144
121
434
12
29
11
7
29
10
126
106
83
273
10
t
1
12
13
7
16
3
113
76
70
218
18
3
• • •
1
11
4
4
16
4
73
52
84
214
12
13
5
8
20
10
71
62
73
231
7
1
4
7
6
6
12
5
66
74
86
202
7
B
1
14
6
4
15
3
67
79
96
214
6
• • *
1
13
3
9
16
6
67
58
64
190
5
• • .
• . •
11
4
8
18
3
50
56
66
157
Q
• • •
• . •
8
7
4
13
6
49
46
60 TO 64 YEARS
51
114
2
• • •
2
10
6
4
12
3
33
40
53
114
10
1
• • •
6
4
6
12
1
41
39
39
82
1
• « •
3
. • .
4
5
3
38
34
75 YEARS AND OVER .*...«.
55
98
2
g
• • •
1
9
3
6
11
6
30
33
MARITAL STATUS
MALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
9 206
2 183
7 010
1 973
1 153
303
3 233
914
2 943
836
1 238
363
5 020
1 311
10 346
2 646
3 627
1 040
6 046
1 241
3 855
999
5 930
1 589
6 210
1 430
6 514
4 669
801
2 181
1 948
823
3 443
7 255
2 416
4 435
2 657
4 052
4 430
SEPARATED
81
139
12
27
21
9
28
70
25
51
27
65
58
361
269-
34
87
106
39
191
290
121
284
138
214
257
148
99
15
51
53
13
75
155
48
86
61
75
93
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
9 155
1 500
7 027
1 470
1 152
197
3 366
690
2 968
623
1 225
251
4 947
849
10 862
2 250
3 565
687
6 141
875
4 043
825
5 909
1 193
6 359
1 111
6 535
4 709
818
2 246
1 960
834
3 504
7 333
2 451
4 471
2 710
4 046
4 452
87
157
10
40
23
8
36
88
24
53
26
45
45
968
754
129
360
324
120
504
1 112
375
714
445
603
725
152
94
8
70
61
20
90
167
52
81
63
67
71
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS. . . .
25 802
7 364
22 130
5 340
3 202
899
9 738
2 499
8 482
2 208
3 671
920
14 070
3 936
30 071
8 161
10 565
2 777
15 965
5 049
11 052
3 064
17 075
4 499
17 125
5 056
WIFE OF HEAD
6 077
4 297
758
2 003
1 778
756
3 236
6 729
2 288
4 199
2 472
3 719
4 132
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . • .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD
NONWHITE. IN HOUSEHOLDS ....
12 085
276
2 796
730
12 318
175
9 319
1 869
1 515
30
332
81
5 197
39
3
• • •
4 464
32
. 2
1 983
12
31
7
6 813
85
474
113
14 984
197
206
42
5 440
60
206
65
6 552
165
613
144
5 440
76
166
47
8 686
171
2 792
600
7 708
229
2 457
598
44-128
Tennessee
Table 31.-HOUSEHOLD POPULATION, BY AGE, RACE, AND SEX, FOR SELECTED URBAN PLACES AND COUNTIES:
1960
[Data presented for urban places and counties with a population of 1,000 or more living in group quarters. «U» denotes an unincorporated place]
URBAN PLACES
AGE AND SEX
CHATTANOOGA
COOKEVILLE
DONELSON (U)
JOHNSON CITY
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
MURFREESBORO
NASHVILLE
6 289
15 624
26 590
107 725
489 062
17 935
160 425
AGE
MALEt ALL AGES . * •
59 322
6 851
6 468
5 934
4 319
3 375
3 571
3 619
3 678
3 586
3 645
3 685
3 286
2 450
2 003
1 412
1 440
3 062
327
249
237
269
359
273
162
191
179
176
138
125
107
101
79
90
7 701
1 211
1 018
770
370
311
586
889
809
582
406
268
162
112
98
52
57
12 617
1 418
1 277
1 252
1 043
824
771
812
885
812
736
665
505
572
465
259
321
49 997
5 591
4 862
4 741
3 962
3 647
3 175
2 905
3 140
3 008
3 128
2 950
2 691
2 061
1 614
1 200
1 322
229 864
30 546
27 646
22 812
15 359
12 863
14 383
15 952
16 349
14 455
13 501
12 040
10 447
7 767
6 670
4 424
4 650
8 529
1 184
887
766
581
815
718
587
576
509
437
401
316
249
205
121
177
73 762
9 184
7 872
6 469
5 190
5 597
5 124
4 419
4 303
4 170
4 26(
4 07*
3 582
2 895
2 615
1 840
2 167
10 TO 14 YEARS • •
15 TO 19 YEARS • .
20 TO 24 YEARS . .
25 TO 29 YEARS . .
30 TO 34 YEARS . •
35 TO 39 YEARS • •
40 TO 44 YEARS • •
45 TO 49 YEARS • •
50 TO 54 YEARS • *
55 TO 59 YEARS . .
60 TO 64 YEARS » •
65 TO 69 YEARS . .
70 TO 74 YEARS • •
75 YEARS AND OVER » •
FEMALE. ALL AGES • •
68 556
6 804
6 374
5 812
4 688
4 216
4 228
4 410
4 646
4 399
4 493
4 271
4 074
3 203
2 718
1 955
2 265
3 227
307
247
245
266
315
206
195
211
204
194
185
159
126
127
123
117
7 923
1 100
1 032
715
392
453
787
908
753
515
351
264
195
149
114
82
113
13 973
1 345
1 266
1 219
1 025
950
85^
955
1 044
921
878
823
742
589
510
364
490
57 728
5 295
4 840
4 709
4 341
4 160
3 434
3 580
3 895
3 799
3 771
3 640
3 314
2 756
2 331
1 771
2 092
259 198
30 107
27 363
23 007
17 272
17 274
17 513
18 726
18 626
16 369
15 456
14 004
11 867
9 600
8 394
6 174
7 446
9 406
1 177
922
796
604
826
691
633
658
495
503
441
450
338
299
255
318
86 663
9 268
7 682
6 729
5 842
6 674
5 562
5 101
5 320
5 146
5 295
5 136
4 789
4 164
3 683
2 741
3 531
10 TO 14 YEARS . . •
15 TO 19 YEARS , . •
20 TO 24 YEARS . • •
25 TO 29 YEARS . • •
30 TO 34 YEARS . . •
35 TO 39 YEARS . • •
40 TO 44 YEARS . • •
45 TO 49 YEARS . • «
50 TO 54 YEARS . • •
55 TO 59 YEARS . • •
60 TO 64 YEARS . « .
65 TO 69 YEARS . • •
70 TO 74 YEARS . • •
75 YEARS AND OVER. . .
RACE
MALE; WHITE. • • •
39 678
3 OSfl
7 652
11 708
40 783
144 495
7 191
45 517
NEGRO. . • •
19 611
'
48
897
9 144
85 176
1 336
28 169
OTHER. • « •
33
1
1
12
70
193
2
76
FEMALE; WHITE. • • •
45 401
3 215
7 851
12 942
46 797
161 878
7 783
53 989
NEGRO. . * •
23 118
i 7
68
1 014
10 875
97 131
1 618
32 596
OTHER. . . .
37
5
4
17
56
189
5
78
COUNTIES
AGE AND SEX
DAVIDSON
HAMILTON
HARDEMAN
KNOX
MONTGOMERY
PUTNAM
RUTHERFORD
SHELBY
WASHINGTON
380 797
234 224
18 915
242 594
50 110
27 668
48 740
609 440
61 351
AGE
MALEf ALL AGES
180 922
111 216
9 340
116 114
24 608
13 696
24 019
289 323
29 886
•UNDER 5 YEARS.
22 741
13 349
1 155
13 623
3 711
1 394
3 509
39 664
3 314
5 TO 9 YEARS .
20 467
12 681
1 136
12 530
2 809
1 372
2 688
35 924
3 171
10 TO 14- YEARS
17 147
11 515
1 179
11 756
2 301
1 417
2 325
29 684
3 267
15 TO 19 YEARS
12 150
8 078
837
8 972
1 767
1 289
1 696
19 986
2 581
20 TO 24 YEARS
11 223
5 993
471
7 044
2 111
942
1 878
15 971
1 866
25 TO 29 YEARS
12 542
7 125
397
7 200
1 988
857
1 958
18 344
1 827
30 TO 34 YEARS
13 098
7 834
448
7 808
1 742
770
1 595
20 261
1 911
35 TO 39 YEARS
12 980
7 728
496
8 225
1 568
797
1 618
20 632
2 026
40 TO 44 YEARS
11 719
6 924
524
7 636
1 321
858
1 442
17 860
1 877
45 TO 49 YEARS
11 014
6 731
519
7 114
1 180
804
1 153
16 502
1 735
50 TO 54 YEARS
9 878
6 352
494
6 255
1 028
685
1 034
14 352
1 521
55 TO 59 YEARS
7 970
5 350
443
5 584
862
610
842
12 272
1 222
60 TO 64 YEARS
5 866
3 889
348
4 220
635
517
688
9 121
1 165
65 TO 69 YEARS
4 906
3 169
321
3 240
611
482
605
7 866
1 010
70 TO 74 YEARS
3 408
2 193
263
2 346
468
398
425
5 265
608
75 YEARS AND 0V R
3 813
2 305
309
2 561
506
504
563
5 619
785
FEMALE! ALL A E
199 875
123 008
9 575
126 480
25 502
13 972
24 721
320 117
31 465
UNDER 5 YEARS.
22 410
13 121
1 152
12 826
3 701
1 315
3 368
39 127
3 168
5 TO 9 YEARS .
19 815
12 467
1 085
12 118
2 743
1 267
2 672
35 417
2 922
10 TO 14 YEARS
16 960
11 144
1 116
11 441
2 194
1 404
2 250
29 624
3 068
15 TO 19 YEARS
13 257
8 644
845
9 364
2 047
1 217
1 746
21 854
2 583
20 TO 24 YEARS
13 927
7 682
462
8 229
2 313
922
2 062
21 282
2 104
25 TO 29 YEARS
13 998
8 352
480
8 162
2 016
829
1 855
22 044
1 964
30 TO 34 YEARS
14 446
8 814
518
9 049
1 661
847
1 717
23 395
2 264
35 TO 39 YEARS
14 468
8 876
524
9 391
1 654
879
1 697
23 034
2 259
40 TO 44 YEARS
12 968
7 891
568
8 469
1 398
865
1 280
19 752
2 000
45 TO 49 YEARS
12 322
7 615
555
7 859
1 199
797
1 239
18 277
1 905
50 TO 54 YEARS
11 141
6 967
463
7 112
1 085
811
1 015
16 187
1 722
55 TO 59 YEARS
9 283
6 210
434
6 262
879
677
986
13 768
1 505
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
7 594
6 393
4 787
4 014
367
375
5 022
4 237
773
693
571
575
773
722
11 003
9 690
1 255
1 024
70 TO 74 YEARS
4 795
2 964
275
3 207
521
487
598
7 088
765
75 YEARS AND OVER
6 098
3 460
356
3 732
625
509
741
8 575
957
RACE
147 636
89 760
5 601
106 088
33 158
128
161 628
38 108
139
21 406
50
97 924
25 021
63
3 738
1
5 721
3 854
• • •
9 938
88
114 617
11 785
78
19 774
4 748
86
20 208
5 164
130
13 442
253
1
13 699
267
6
20 791
3 207
21
21 162
3 517
42
183 379
105 673
271
200 970
118 848
299
28 804
1 068
14
30 263
1 184
18
OTHER
FEMALE: WHITE
APPENDIX
Table B-l.— PERCENT OF ALLOCATION FOR NONRESPONSE, FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE: 1960
istic was assigned a value during the tabulation because of the absence of an entry on the schedule or because the en try w^ P^y ^^
adable by the mechanical equipment. See text for further explanation. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 100]
"allocation" means that a character
t with another entry, or was not readable by the
SUBJECT
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
OTHER URBAN
TOTAL
PLACES OF
li 000 TO
2.500
OTHER
RURAL
i— .
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN
FRINGE
PLACES OF
. 10.000
OR MORE
PLACES OF
2? 500 TO
10.000
3 567 089
0.4
0.2
2.9
0.6
0.4
0.3
1.4
0.9
0.6
2 499 352
0.7
1 864 828
0.5
0.2
3.1
0.6
0.4
0.4
1.6
1.1
0.5
1 316 113
0.8
910 234
0.7
0,2
3.6
0.7
0.5
0,4
2.0
1.5
0.6
644 380
1*1
338 578
0.3
0.2
2.4
0.5
0.3
0.4
1.1
0.7
0.4
232 222
0.4
321 730
0.4
0.1
2.5
0,5
0.3
0.3
1.3
0.9
0.4
229 536
0.6
294 286
0.3
0.2
2.7
0.6
0.4
0.3
1.3
0.7
0.6
209 975
0.5
1 702 261
0.4
0.2
2.6
0.6
0.4
0.3
1.2
0.6
0.6
1 183 239
0.5
123 658
0.3
0.2
2.5
0.6
0.4
0.3
1.1
0.6
0.5
88 714
0.7
1 578 603
0.4
0.2
2.7
0.6
0.4
0.3
1.2
0.6
0.6
1 094 525
0.5
PERSONS SUBSTITUTED l1
COLOR ALLOCATED
BIRTHDATE ALLOCATED * • •
DECADE UNKNOWN
DECADE KNOWN
TYPE OF
ICH IS NOT IND I ,
ELECTRONIC PROCESSING SYSTEM.
Table B-2.-PERCENT OF ALLOCATION FOR NONRESPONSE, FOR URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES:
1960
[The term "allocation" means that a characteristic was assigned a value during the tabulation because of the absence of an entry on the schedule or
inconsistent with another entry, or was not readable by the mechanical equipment See text for further explanation. Percent not shown w
AREA
PERSONS SUBSTITUTED1
PERSONS WITH ALLOCATIONS
PERSONS
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
MARITAL
STATUS
TOTAL
PERSONS
(NUMBER)
FOR
OMISSIONS
DUE TO NON-
INTERVIEWS
FOR
OMISSIONS
DUE TO
MECHANICAL
FAILURE
WITH 1
OR MORE
ALLO-
CATIONS
RELATION-
SHIP
SEX
COLOR
BIRTH
DATE
URBAN PLACES OF 10.000 OR MORE
12 103
17 582
130 009
22 021
16 196
17 624
17 195
12 499
19 570
10 896
10 365
11 759
26 527
33 849
29 892
26 314
111 827
10 512
13 583
10 348
497 524
21 267
18 991
170 874
27 169
10 777
10 466
12 242
13 89'4
14 485
23 161
60 032
23 150
10 662
7 811
57 525
0.2
0.2
0.8
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.4
0.4
0.7
0.2
0*4
0.5
0.3
0.3
0.8
0.9
0.1
0.3
0.6
0.5
0.3
0.7
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.6
0,4
0.3
0.5
0.2
0.3
0.3
0.1
0.3
0.1
J!3
ols
0.1
0.2
oil
0.1
0.1
o!s
o'.e
0.2
...
...
0.3
0.1
0.3
• • ...
0.4
0.5
0.3
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.1
3.6
2.4
4.4
2.2
1.8
2.1
1.9
2.2
2.2
2.2
1.0
1.7
3,3
3.0
1.7
2.4
• ,3.6
3.8
1.8
1.7
3.4
3.8
2.7
3.5
3.4
1.5
1.7
1.8
2,7
3.6
1.8
2.9
1.7
1.4
2.3
1.8
1.7
3.7
2.4
2.9
0.5
0.3
0.7
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.5
0*8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0.3
0.9
0.6
0.5
1.0
0.7
1.0
0.4
0.3
0.6
0.6
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.9
0.4
0.5
0.5
0.3
0.7
0.6
0.4
0.7
0.9
0.6
0.7
0.2
0.6
0.2
0.3
0*3
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.5
0.5
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.2
0.4
0.7
0.3
0,5
0,2
0.2
0.2
0,2
0.3
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.-3
0.3
0.6
0.2
0.4
0.2
0.1
0.4
0.5
0.2
0.3
0.2
0,1
0.2
0.5
0.4
0.2
0.3
0*4
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.5
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.7
0.7
0*2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.6
0.2
0,4
1.8
1,5
2.6
1.4
0.9
0.9
0.7
0.9
1.1
1.6
0.7
1.0
1.3
1.4
0.9
0.9
2.0
2.1
0.8
1.0
• 1,9
2.3
1.5
2.0
2.0
0.6
0.9
0.9
1.2
1.6
0.9
1.6
1.0
0.6
0.7
0*7
0.7
1.2
0.9
1.4
0.7
0.4
1.3
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.1
0.3
0.5
0.8
0.4
0.3
1.1
1.3
0.3
0.3
1*1
0.8
0.6
1.0
2.0
0.3
0.2
0.7
0.8
0*4
0.3
1.2
0.2
0.3
0,5
0.3
0.3
1.6
0.6
0.5
LEBANON . •
MURFREESBORO . *
OAK RIDGE *
RED BANK-WHITE OAK *
SHELBYVILLE. ...
TULLAHOMA
WHITEHAVEN (U) . .
WOODBINE-RADNOR-GLENCLIFF (U>
WOODMONT-GREEN HILLS-GLENDALE <U)
COUNTIES
BEDFORD
BENTON
38 324
27 936
8 537
23 476
Q»'
0.5
0.4
0.5
ELECTRONIC PROCESSING SYSTEM.
. 44-129
44-130
Tennessee
Table B-2.-PERCENT OF ALLOCATION FOR NONRESPONSE, FOR URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES:
I960— Con.
[The term "allocation" means that a characteristic was assigned a value during the tabulation became of the absence of an^ £^
inconsistent with another entry, or was not readable by the mechanical equipment. See text for further explanation. Percent not shown whe
TOTAL
PERSONS
(NUMBER)
PERSONS SUBSTITUTED1
FOR
OMISSIONS
DUE TO NON-
INTERVIEWS
FOR
OMISSIONS
DUE TO
MECHANICAL
FAILURE
PERSONS
WITH 1
OR MORE
ALLO-
CATIONS
PERSONS WITH ALLOCATIONS
RELATION-
SHIP
SEX
COLOR
BIRTH
DATE
PERSONS
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
MARITAL
STATUS
CARTER . . ,
CHEATHAM . .
CHESTER. . ,
CLAIBORNE.
CLAY ...
COCKE. . .
COFFEE . .
CROCKETT .
CUMBERLAND
DAVIDSON *
DECATUR. .
DE KALB. .
DICKSON. .
DYER ...
FAYETTE. .
FENTRESS .
FRANKLIN .
GIBSON . .
GILES. • .
GRAINGER .
GREENE . .
GRUNOY . .
HAMBLEN. .
HAMILTON .
HANCOCK. .
HARDEMAN .
HARDIN * .
HAWKINS. .
HAYWOOD. .
HENDERSON.
HENRY* . *
HICKMAN. .
HOUSTON. .
HUMPHREYS.
JACKSON. .
JEFFERSON.
JOHNbON. .
KNOX . . .
LAKE ...
LAUDERDALE
LAWRENCE .
LEWIS. . .
LINCOLN. .
LOUDON . .
MC MINN. .
MC NAIRY .
MACON. . .
MADISON. .
MARION . .
MARSHALL .
MAURY. . .
MEIGS. * .
MONROE . .
MONTGOMERY
MOORE* . .
MORGAN . .
OBION. . .
OVERTON. .
PERRY. . .
PICKETT. .
POLK . . .
PUTNAM . .
RHEA . . .
ROANE. . .
ROBERTSON.
RUTHERFORD
SCOTT. . .
SEQUATCHIE
SEVIER . .
SHELBY . .
SMITH. . .
STEWART. .
SULLIVAN .
SUMNER . .
TIPTON . .
TROUSDALE.
UNICOI . .
UNION. . .
VAN BUREN.
WARREN . .
WASHINGTON
WAYNE. . .
WEAKLEY. .
WHITE. . .
WILLIAMSON
WILSON . .
COUNTIES — CON.
41 578
9 428
9 569
19 067
7 289
23 390
28 603
14 594
19 135
399 743
8 324
10 774
18 839
29 537
24 577
13 288
25 528
44 699
22 410
12 506
42 163
11 512
33 092
237 905
7 757
21 517
17 397
30 468
23 393
16 115
22 275
11 862
4 794
11 511
9 233
21 493
10 765
250 523
9 572
21 844
28 049
6 269
23 829
23 757
33 662
18 085
12 197
60 655
21 036
16 859
41 699
5 160
23 316
55 645
3 454
14 304
26 957
14 661
5 273
4 431
12 160
29 236
15 863
39 133
27 335
52 368
15 413
5 915
24 251
627 019
12 059
7 851
114 139
36 217
28 564
4 914
15 082
8 498
3 671
23 102
64 832
11 908
24 227
15 577
25 267
27 668
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.1
0.2
0.5
0.3
0.3
0.6
0.5
0.6
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.6
0.9
0.6
0.4
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.1
0.9
0.3
0.4
0.8
0.3
0.2
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.4
0.6
0*2
0.2
0.5
0.4
0.7
0.1
0.3
0.2
0.4
0,3
0.4
0.6
0.5
0.7
0.5
0.2
0.6
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.6
0.2
0.6
0.1
0.5
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.6
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.2
0.2
0.4
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.5
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.1
oil
0.1
0.4
0.1
0.2
0.4
1.2
0.2
0.6
0.1
0.5
0.1
0.2
0.1
cue
0.1
0.6
0.1
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.4
0.1
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.1
oil
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.6
0.3
0.1
0.2
0.1
0*1
0.1
0.1
2.2
1.5
1.6
1.8
1.0
3.7
2.0
2.1
1.8
3.1
1.8
3.3
1.4
1.6
1.8
1.6
3.0
2.3
3.0
2.1
2.2
3*4
3,8
3.6
3.6
3.1
1.4
5.1
2.4
3.7
2.5
2.8
3.3
2.9
4.0
2.0
1.7
3.3
1.6
1.8
2*3
1.5
3.8
4.1
3.5
5.5
2.0
2.6
3*9
2.0
2.0
1.6
3.2
2.2
3.9
3.5
2.2
3.9
2.1
1.0
2.1
2.5
3.0
2.7
1.9
2.0
2.8
3.2
2.8
3.2
3.0
4.2
2.6
2.2
1.5
2.8
1.3
4.4
1.7
2.3
2.1
4.5
1.9
1.5
3.8
4.4
0.7
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.3
1.0
0.5
0.6
0.5
0.6
0.6
1.0
0.6
0.6
0.4
0.5
0.4
0.7
1.1
0.5
0.5
0-7
0.6
0.6
0.5
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.7
1*2
0.6
0.9
1.0
0.7
1.2
0.5
0.4
0.6
0.5
0.5
0.7
0.5
1.1
0.8
0.6
1.2
0.7
0.5
0.6
0.5
0.5
0.3
0.6
0.4
0.6
0.3
0.4
0.9
0.5
0.4
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.8
0*6
0.5
0.9
1.3
1.0
0.6
0.7
1.2
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.5
0.4
1.8
0.4
0.6
0.5
1.2
0.5
0.5
0.9
1.0
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.6
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.5
0.2
0.2
0.6
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.6
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.6
0.5
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.6
0.6
0.4
0.3
0.6
0.9
0.5
0.5
0.2
0.3
0.4
0,4
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.7
0.6
0.5
0,4
0.5
0.5
0.3
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.5
0.1
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.5
0.6
0,3
0.3
0.4
0.6
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.4
0*4
0.3
.
0.7
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.5
0.2
0.3
0.8
0.9
0.2
0.1
0.3
0.4
0.2
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.2
0*4
0.3
0.5
0.1
0.2
0.2
ois
0.3
0.5
0.5
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.5
0.6
0.4
0.8
0.3
0.1
0.4
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.7
0.5
0.6
0.5
0.5
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.3
. . ••
0.3
0.3
1.1
0.1
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.2
0*2
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.9
0.4
0.2
0.1
0.3
0.2
0.4
0.1
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.1
0.4
0.8
1.1
0.6
0.5
0.5
0.2
1.5
1.0
1.0
0.8
1.6
0.6
1.1
0.5
0.7
0.6
0.9
1.6
1.1
0.9
1.0
1.0
1.5
2.4
2.0
2.6
1.7
0.4
3.6
0.7
1.8
1.3
0.7
1.0
1.3
1.4
0.7
0.8
1.8
0.7
0.8
0.8
0.4
1.4
2.1
1.8
3.1
0*4
1.2
2.5
1.0
0.9
0.6
1.7
1.3
1.5
3.0
1.3
2.1
0.6
0.7
0.9
1.5
0.9
1.1
0.6
1.1
1.0
1.2
1.1
1.7
1.3
1.9
1.1
1.0
0.3
1.6
0.7
1*3
0.7
1.1
0.9
2*3
0.9
0.7
1.5
1.9
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.4
0.1
0.9
0.5
0.3
0.3
0,7
0*3
0.8
0.2
0.3
0.4
0,5
0.9
0.4
0.5
0.1
0.4
1.1
0.6
0.9
0.9
0.6
0.1
0.9
0*4
0.2
0.4
0.5
0.3
0.4
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.8
0.4
0.3
0*6
0.2
0*4
0.8
0.6
1*1
0.1
0.6
0.8
0.5
0.4
0.5
1.0
0.4
0.8
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.4
0*3
0.5
0.4
1*5
0.4
0.5
0.4
0.4
0*2
0.5
1*0
0.7
0.4
0.6
0*4
0*2
0.3
0,1
1*0
0.4
0*5
0.4
0*8
0*2
0.2
1*3
0.8
TC 1rIH12 IYPE °F ALLOCATION' WHICH IS NOT INCLUDED IN THE OTHER PERCENTAGES IN THIS TABLE, CONSISTS OF CASES
iSTlCSt WERE. SUBSTITUTED FOR AN ESTIMATED NUMBER OF OMITTED PERSONS. OMISSIONS DUE TO NON INTERVIEW CONSISTED
5SSSS?? SS^iiF sm^Tl°" °ATA< OMISSIONS DUE T0 .HKHANICAL FA^URE CONSISTED OF FULL SCHEDULE PAG!S
WHERE PERSONS? AND ALL THEIR CHARACTER-
OF PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLDS FOR WHICH THE
WHICH WERE NOT PROPERLY RECORDED IN THE
General Social and Economic Cha
tactenstics
GENERAL SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS
Tennessee
LIST OF TABLES
[Page numbers listed here omit the State prefix number which appears as part of the page number for each page. The prefix for this State is 44]
Table
THE STATE
32. Summary of social characteristics, for standard metropolitan statis-
tical areas, urbanized areas, and urban places of 10,000 or
more: 1960
33. — Summary of economic characteristics, for standard metropolitan
statistical areas, urbanized areas, and urban places of 10,000 or
more: 1960 _
34 — Summary of social and economic characteristics, for urban places
of 2,500 to 10,000: 1960 ,.
35. — Summary of social characteristics, by counties: 1960
36. — Summary of economic characteristics, by counties: 1960
37. — Age by color and sex, for the State, urban and rural: 1960
38. — Nativity and parentage, by color, for the State, urban and rural:
I960
39 -—State of birth of the native population, by color, for the State, urban
and rural, 1960, and for the State, 1900 to 1950
40. — Country of origin of the foreign stock, for the State, urban and
rural, 1960, and of the foreign white stock, for the State, 1950
and 1940
41.— Mother tongue of the foreign born, for the State, urban and rural,
1960, and of the foreign-born white, for the State, 1910 to 1940....
42.— Residence five years prior to census date, by color, for the State,
urban and rural, 1960, and for the State, 1940
43.— Year moved into present house, for the State, urban and rural:
I960 .
44.— School enrollment, by age, for the State, urban and rural: 1960 —
45.— School enrollment, by age, for the State: 1930 to 1960
46._School enrollment, by level and 'type of school, by color, for the
State, urban and rural: 1960
47.— Years of school completed by persons 25 years old and over, by
color and sex, for the State, urban and rural, 1960 and 1950, and
for the State, 1940
48. — Veteran status of the civilian male population 14 years old and
over, for the State, urban and rural: 1960
49.— Household relationship, by color, for the State, urban and rural:
I960
50.— Married couples, families, and unrelated individuals, by color, for
the State, urban and rural, 1960 and 1950, and for the State, 1940..
51.— Children ever born to women 15 to 44 years old, by age, color,
and marital status of woman, for the State, urban and rural,
1960 and 1950, and for the State, 1940 and 1910
52.— Employment status and selected labor force characteristics, by
color and sex, for the State, urban and rural: I960.....
53.— Employment status, by color and sex, for the State: 1940 to I960..
54.— Labor force status, by age and sex, for the State, urban and rural,
1960, and for the State, 1950 and 1940
55.— Weeks worked in 1959, for the State, urban and rural: I960....-..— .
56. — Persons employed in agriculture and in nonagricultural industries,
by class of worker and sex, for the State, urban and rural,
1960, and for the State, 1950 and 1940
57.— Occupation group of employed persons, by sex, for the State,
urban and rural: 1960 --
58.— Occupation group of employed persons, by color and sex, for the
State, urban and rural: 1960
59.— Occupation group of employed persons, by sex, for the State:
1 Q4O +r\ 1 QfiO
JL«7TnJ UU J.I7UV . .... . ._.__-_.....———— — -.——--—--- -
60. — Major occupation group of the experienced unemployed, by color
and sex, for the State, urban and rural: 1960
61. — Industry group of employed persons, by color, for the State, urban
and rural: 1960
62. — Industry group of employed persons, for the State: 1940 to 1960 —
63.— Place of work of workers during the census week, by color, for
the State, urban and rural: 1960 --»
64. — Means of transportation to work of workers during the census week,
for the State, urban and rural: 1960 - ----- -
65.— Income in 1959 of families and unrelated individuals, by color,
for the State, urban and rural: 1960 .............
66.— Income in 1959 and 1949 of families and unrelated individuals,
for the State, urban and rural: 1960 and 1950
Page
135
136
137
138
139
141
142
143
143
144
144
145
145
145
145
146
148
148
149
150
151
152
152
153
153
154
155
156
15'
158
160
, 161
161
161
163
Table
THE STATE— Con.
67. — Income in 1959 and 1949 of persons, by color and sex, for the
State, urban and rural: 1960 and 1950
68. — Earnings in 1959 of persons in the experienced civilian labor force,
by selected occupation groups and sex, for the State: I960.. —
69.— Type of income in 1959 of persons, for the State, urban and rural:
1960
Page
164
168
70. — Social and economic characteristics of the population, for the
State, by size of place: 1960
71. — Social and economic characteristics of the population, by metro-
politan-nonmetropolitan residence, for the State: 1960
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED
AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE
72. — Social characteristics of the population, for standard metro-
politan statistical areas, urbanized areas, and urban places
of 10,000 or more: 1960
73.— Education, employment status, and selected labor force ^char-
acteristics of the population, for standard metropolitan statistical
areas, urbanized areas, and urban places of 10,000 or more: 1960 —
74.— Occupation group and class of worker of employed persons, by
sex, for standard metropolitan statistical areas, urbanized
areas, and urban places of 10,000 or more: 1960 _
75. — Industry group of employed persons and major occupation
group of unemployed persons, by sex, for standard metro-
politan statistical areas, urbanized areas, and urban places
of 10,000 or more: 1960 ,
76. — Income in 1959 of families and persons, and weeks worked in 1959,
for standard metropolitan statistical areas, urbanized areas, and
urban places of 10,000 or more: 1960
77. — Nonwhite population — Social characteristics and employment
status, for selected standard metropolitan statistical areas, urban-
ized areas, and urban places of 10,000 or more: 1960 —
78.— Nonwhite population — Occupation group, industry group, and in-
come in 1959, for selected standard metropolitan statistical areas,
urbanized areas, and urban places of 10,000 or more: 1960
79. — Country of origin of the foreign stock, for selected standard metro-
politan statistical areas, urbanized areas, and urban places of 10,000
or more: 1960 - -----
80. — Mother tongue of the foreign-born population, for selected standard
metropolitan statistical areas, urbanized areas, and urban places
of 10,000 or more: 1960
COUNTIES AND URBAN PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000
81.— Social and economic characteristics of the population, for urban
places of 2,500 to 10,000: 1960 --
82.— Social characteristics of the population, for counties: 1960 ....
83.— Education, employment status, and selected labor force characteris-
tics of the population, for counties: 1960
84.— Occupation group and class of worker of employed persons, by sex,
for counties: I960.. -: --
85. — Industry group of employed persons and major occupation group ot
unemployed persons, by sex, for counties: 1960 .__-
86.— Income in 1959 of families and persons, and weeks worked in 1959,
for counties: 1960
87 — Nonwhite population— Social characteristics and employment status,
for selected counties: 1960 -; — ~
88. — Nonwhite population — Occupation group, industry group, and in-
come in 1959, for selected counties: 1960 naJT""
89.— Country of origin of the foreign stock, for selected counties: 1960 —
90.— Mother tongue of the foreign-born population, for selected coun-
91.— Rural population— Sociai and economic characteristics, for counties:
1 ogn
92. Rural-farm population— Age, sex, and household relationship, for
selected counties: 1960 : -.---.-• — -----
93.— Rural-farm population— Social and economic characteristics, tor
selected counties: 1960
..... 168
Table
APPENDIX
I960..
169
172
176
180
184
188
192
196
198
200
200
201
206
214
222
230
238
246
250
254
254
255
263
268
C-l.— Number of persons and households in sample, for the State, by size of place:
C-2.-Percent of nonresponse and allocation for selected characteristics, for the State, by size of place: 1960-T^-;-y:;r--;-£;;;;
C-3.— Percent of allocation for nonresponse for selected characteristics, for urban places of 10,000 or more and counties. 19bU
277
277
278
44-133
44-134
m
W
U
H
CO
OO
w"
I
fa
p
§
8
W
OO
B
CsJ
00
00
CVJ
00
CM
00
ro
LU
General Social and Economic Characteristics 44-135
Table 32.-SUMMMY OF SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS,
URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and rate not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTAL POPULATION
FOREIGN
BORN
NATIVE
POPU-
LATION
PERCENT
RESID-
ING
IN
STATE
OF
BIRTH
OTAL
WPU-
ATION
PERCENT
MOVED
INTO
HOUSE
AFTER
1958
PER-
SONS
YEARS
LD AND
OVER
ERCENT
MI-
GRANT1
CHIL-
DREN
IN ELE-
MENTARY
SCHOOL
PERCENT
IN
PRI-
VATE
SCHOOL
PER-
SONS
i n Trt
ERSONS 25 YEARS
OLD AND OVER
MARRIED
COUPLES
PERCENT
WITHOUT
OWN
HOUSE-
HOLD
FAMI-
LIES
CUMU-
LATIVE
FER-
TILITY
RATE2
AREA
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
FOREIGN
BORN
PERCENT
NATIVE
OF
FOREIGN
OR
MIXED
PARENT-
AGE
PERCENT
WITH
MOTHER
TONGUE
OTHER
THAN
ENGLISH
17
YEARS
OLD
PER-
CENT
IN
SCHOOL
ED I AN
SCHOOL
YEARS
COM-
PLETED
PERCENT
WHO
COM-
PLETED
4 YEARS
OF HIGH
SCHOOL
OR MORE
PERCENT
WITH
OWN
CHIL-
DREN
UNDER
6 YEARS
OLD
STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS
283 169
368 062
627 019
399 743
205 143
130 009
75 134
172 734
111 827
60 907
544 505
497 524
46 981
346 729
170 874
175 855
12 103
17 582
130 009
22 021
16 196
17 624
17 195
12 499
19 570
10 896
10 365
11 759
26 527
33 849
29 892
26 314
111 827
10 512
13 583
10 348
497 524
21 267
18 991
170 874
27 169
10 777
10 466
12 242
13 894
14 485
23 161
0.6
0.5
0.8
0.7
0.7
0.7
0.6
0.6
0.7
0.4
0.8
0.9
0.5
0.7
0,8
0.6
0*4
0,3
0,7
1.4
0.7
0.2
0.6
0.2
0,7
0.9
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.2
0.6
0.7
0,7
0,4
0,4
0,4
0.9
0,2
1.0
0,8
1,3
0,8
0,1
0,7
0,6
0,2
1,3
1.5
1,4
2,5
1,8
1,7
1,6
1,8
1,6
1*4
1,8
2,5
2,6
1,6
1,8
1,5
2,1
0,9
1,3
1,6
1,8
0.8
0,7
2.1
0,7
2,9
1.1
1,6
0,6
1.6
1,1
1.5
1.3
1.4
0.7
1.3
1.6
2,6
0.6
1.5
1.5
4,0
1.5
0,4
1.7
2.4
0.9
4,5
60,4
65,5
70,4
62*9
65,1
68*6
57,4
72,4
75,8
62,6
71,2
71,4
65,3
63*6
71,9
52,7
. • *
...
68.6
77.4
., •
, »
« .
, ,
. .
, •
., •
.* .
• , .
...
...
., •
75.B
., .
...
...
71,4
., •
. . •
71,9
69,4
t »•
i , *
, , •
, . •
* , •
65,2
79.2
56.2
78.6
60.6
60.8
60.1
78,0
77.7
78.6
56,2
56,6
51,9
78.6
80.5
76,7
86.6
51.3
60,8
70,5
79.3
87.3
65,7
84.7
62.6
73,6
77,5
84.1
82,6
81,8
68*0
59,3
77,7
87,4
78,8
76.0
56,6
83.0
77,7
80,5
50.7
73,1
88,5
71,9
47.5
84,4
67.6
28.7
25.6
31,5
30.2
28.9
29.9
27,0
27,4
29.5
23.5
29,5
29,4
31,3
29.7
32,5
27,0
27,9
24,2
29.9
35,0
30,9
26,3
27,5
27,3
23,4
21,7
22,0
25,6
22,3
24,7
31.8
28,6
29,5
32,0
29.8
26.6
29.4
29.9
36.0
32.5
28.2
29*5
30.7
13,9
13.1
15.9
16.9
15,0
11.4
21.4
13.3
12.6
14.7
14.0
13,6
18.3
16.4
15.9
16.9
13.9
17,9
11.4
22.6
17,9
10.5
25.8
11.6
16.6
9.2
14.3
11,7
12.2
14.3
21.9
15.1
12,6
15,2
16,7
16.5
13.6
18.6
27.0
15,9
19,7
15,3
15,7
30,9
25.5
14,6
19,6
5,0
2,1
7,9
7,5
5.6
4.0
8.3
2.5
2.2
3.2
8.6
8.9
5,6
7.2
5,2
9.0
0,2
1,0
4.0
2,2
2.0
1.4
12,1
0,6
13,4
1.5
2,7
0.6
4.8
1,8
1.4
1.9
2.2
0.5
9.9
3.3
8.9
0.6
2.9
5.2
4.6
4.5
0.7
2.0
6.6
7,0
21.6
85.8
85.2
86.2
87.3
86.3
85,1
88.4
86.7
86.1
87.8
88.0
87.6
91.3
87.4
84,4
90,1
85,8
86,8
85,1
82,8
76,6
87,7
92,3
89,1
93,5
94*2
90,1
75.0
92,6
89.3
84.4
90,3
86,1
79,9
87,3
82,0
87.6
78,5
82,6
84.4
95,0
88.0
77.4
87,1
93.7
82. 0
97,1
9.6
9.9
10.5
10.3
10.1
9.2
11.7
10,5
9,6
12.0
10.6
10.5
11.1
10,3
8.9
11.8
8.7
10.1
9.2
10.1
8,7
9.0
12.2
8,7
12.1
9.7
12,2
8,9
11,5
9.9
9,4
10,6
9,6
8,9
10,8
12.0
10,5
8,9
10.8
8.9
12,6
11.6
8*9
10,4
12.3
9.7
12,8
34.5
38.4
39.8
39.3
37.3
31.4
47.8
40.8
34*9
51.4
40.4
40.1
44.3
39.2
•29*3
48*8
30,2
39.3
31.4
39.6
29.9
31.2
56.1
28.0
53.7
37*2
56.3
32.3
46.0
38.3
36.2
43.2
34.9
33.8
41.9
51.1
40.1
32.8
43.6
29*3
66,9
46,7
30.8
41.7
62.2
31.6
77,4
2,8
2.9
2.6
2.8
2.6
3.2
1.8
2.9
3,5
2,1
2,7
2.8
1,7
2.8
3,9
2,1
2,0
3.8
3,2
3,2
2,4
2.2
1.6
1,1
1,5
2.9
2.6
3.6
2,1
2.2
3.8
3.2
3,5
2,4
2,4
3,5
2,8
4,2
2,2
3.9
1.1
3,0
2.6
1,9
0,7
2,3
1,0
30,3
29.8
32,7
31,4
29,3
26,0
34,7
28,0
24,8
33.8
31.8
30,9
42,6
30.6
28,0
33,0
31,8
24.8
26.0
36.4
26.9
28.4
43.7
26.9
33,7
28.7
31.0
28.8
26.9
25.8
27.9
28.1
24.8
33.9
37,4
22.8
30.9
33.9
32.8
28.0
36.5
28.8
31.1
36,2
41,7
34,0
23,1
1 724
1 632
1 778
1 538
i 654
1 658
1 646
1 479
1 440
1 550
1 738
1 709
2 044
1 500
1 465
1 532
1 663
1 549
1 658
1 498
1 537
1 680
1 473
1 813
1 601
1 637
1 419
1 594
1 404
1 562
1 403
1 493
1 440
1 681
1 730
1 215
1 709
1 577
1 382
1 465
1 628
1 461
1 668
1 759
1 867
1 656
1 103
URBANIZED AREAS
URBAN PLACES
RED BANK-WHITE OAK
34.3
30,3
WOODBINE-RADNOR-GLENCLIFF
(U)
25.7
23,2
WOODMONT -GREEN HILLS-
GLENDALE (u) «..*...
55,3
* PERSONS WHO LIVED IN DIFFERENT COUNTIES IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1955 AND i960.
2 CHILDREN EVER BORN PER liOOO WOMEN 15 TO 44 YEARS OLD OF ALL MARITAL CLASSES.
44-136 Tennessee
Table 33.-SUMMARY OF ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS,
URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and ratio not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA
NON-
WORKER-
WORKER
RATIO1
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE
CIVIL-
EMPLOYED
PERSONS
WORKERS DURING
CENSUS WEEK3
PERSONS
WHO
WORKED
IN
1959
FAMILIES
FEMALE?
14
YEARS
OLD
AND
OVER
MARRIED WOMEN*
HUSBAND PRESENT
MALE
IAN
LABOR
FORCE
PERCENT
IN
MANUFAC-
TURING
INDUS-
TRIES
PERCENT
IN
WHITE-
COLLAR
OCCUPA-
TIONS2
PER-
CENT
WORKING
OUTSIDE
COUNTY
OF
RESI-
DENCE
PER-
CENT
USING
PUBLIC
TRANS-
PORTA-
TION
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT WITH
INCOMES OF--
TOTAL
WITH
OWN
CHIL-
DREN
UNDER 6
18 TO
24
YEARS
OLD
65
YEARS
OLD
AND
OVER
PERCENT
UNEM-
PLOYED
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
UNDER
$3tOOO
$10,000
AND
OVER
STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS
1.61
1.72
1.57
1.50
1.53
1.53
1.54
1.56
1.49
1.68
1.57
1.53
2.03
1.47
1.42
1,52
1,58
1.35
1,53
1.46
1,46
1.52
1.81
1.72
1,45
1.55
1.44
1.34
1.25
1.51
1.80
1.48
1.49
1.49
1.51
1.57
1.53
1.54
1.54
1.42
1.51
1.35
1.31
1.61
1,75
1,57
1,25
35.6
32,2
38.0
39.1
37.6
39.0
34.9
37.2
40.1
31.3
39,1
39.8
30.3
40.2
44.4
35.7
37.0
40.4
39.0
38.2
39.5
35.6
32.6
32.9
37.5
36,1
35.2
42,7
41.9
39.0
37,4
37,9
40.1
40.1
36.3
32,2
39.6
34.3
39.5
44,4
34,6
38,3
45.7
34.9
31.6
35,5
38.4
33.8
29.9
34.5
36.2
35.1
36.2
33.5
34.8
36.7
31.8
35.4
35.8
31,2
37,1
40,0
35.0
40.5
38.1
36.2
34.8
39.1
34.8
36.7
33.7
36.3
37,8
31.9
41.9
39.8
37.3
33,7
30,4
36.7
41.0
34.3
31.0
35.8
32,4
37.6
40.0
28.5
36,6
48.3
33.7
31.6
35.3
34.7
23.2
19.2
23.9
23.6
23.5
26.0
20.8
23.1
25.8
19.6
24.9
25.3
21.1
24.3
28.4
21.6
33.0
30.0
26.0
20.8
27.6
22.0
23.9
24.5
23.8
30.8
20.3
30.0
23.4
29.0
24.7
13.5
25.8
34.3
24.4
17.8
25.3
23.9
27.1
28.4
16,8
21,5
38.9
22.7
21,2
26.4
16.8
81,4
69,3
82,7
68,9
80,9
78,7
85,4
62,9
58,8
76,8
77,8
78,2
70.9
67.9
62.9
76.0
71.4
82.3
78.7
85.4
78.1
88*3
55.8
82.1
83.9
77.4
77.2
82.1
86.9
66.0
55.3
80.8
58.8
77.7
92.4
67.0
78,2
88,6
61,4
62.9
80. B
84,0
86,9
84,2
69,8
88,4
60,2
29,5
26,9
32,3
31,6
31,3
31,7
30.0
30,1
30.3
29.7
32.3
32.5
27.6
32.4
31.8
33.3
29.4
28.5
31.7
36.5
28.5
38,3
29.7
35.1
32.2
22.1
29.5
36.6
43,5
30.3
13.7
24.5
30.3
34.0
23.3
26,2
32.5
33.7
30.3
31.8
34.3
30,9
28,8
29.7
28.9
24,1
41.0
4,6
5.6
4.4
3.5
4.4
5,3
2,7
5,6
6,7
3,4
4.5
4,6
3.7
3.6
4.8
2.3
4.8
5,2
5.3
5.0
5.5
5,6
2,0
6.3
2,3
7,6
2.4
9.8
2,7
5.4
6.2
4,7
6,7
3,9
3.5
4.7
4,6
5,5
4,6
4,8
3.7
2.7
5.9
5.9
1.3
2.2
1,0
34,6
30.2
20.2
23.1
31,5
28.3
37,0
23,4
21,9
26,4
20,7
20,6
22,5
23,0
20,6
25,3
36.9
32.1
28,3
16,7
39,3
28,3
23,5
23.5
31.1
39.4
22,7
28,6
25,5
15,7
20,8
40,8
21.9
27.4
32.3
26.4
20.6
40.2
15.0
20.6
55.7
31.7
35.8
25.2
21.3
26.6
14.7
38.3
42.0
42.2
45,9
41.3
36,3
49.8
46,1
40,6
56,5
43,3
43,2
44,6
46,1
35,3
56,7
38,1
43,5
36,3
44,6
41,5
33,7
63.7
37.0
56.8
44,4
60,3
38.7
60,9
44.5
48.8
46.7
40.6
35.2
44.1
49.8
43.2
32.2
48.4
35.3
59.0
54.5
35,7
45.5
61.0
43.8
82.2
10,7
11.3
2.0
3.1
10,5
4.0
21.5
7.9
6.3
11.0
2.0
1.8
4.3
2.9
1.7
4.1
7.6
28.3
4.0
19.6
10,2
3,0
5.0
5.9
7.1
17.1
11.9
5.2
3.8
4.9
11.8
5.5
6.3
12.7
4.2
14.0
1.8
9.6
9,4
1.7
11.0
3.1
6.4
4.8
5.6
3.4
5.7
10.5
9.7
17.9
15.0
13.4
18.5
4.8
15.0
19,6
6.2
20.4
21.7
4,3
16.6
26.5
7.0
0.6
9.7
18.5
7,1
2.5
4.6
2.7
0.3
5,2
3,2
8,5
2,6
10,4
8,5
7.1
2.7
19,6
0.7
6.0
4.2
21,7
0,4
0.8
26.5
5.1
9.4
0.1
0.1
2,3
7,8
6.2
57.6
55.6
57,3
58, 8
58,4
55,0
64,4
55,1
51,3
62,9
58,8
58,7
59,3
58,5
52.7
64,5
50.4
58.1
55.0
57,2
52,9
54,4
68.5
53.7
64.8
57,1
62.0
51.0
66.2
54.5
50.9
61.5
51.3
54.9
62,7
54.7
58. 7
58.4
55.6
52,7
68.8
63,7
55.7
58.8
6B.3
63.6
63.7
4 958
4 908
4 903
5 332
5 168
4 438
6 170
4 926
4 244
6 196
4 991
4 915
5 757
5 272
3 816
6 516
3 936
4 885
4 438
3 997
4 191
4 562
6 914
3 666
6 772
4 716
6 078
4 187
6 489
4 017
4 476
5 837
4 244
4 278
5 826
5 415
4 915
4 310
4 199
3 816
7 566
6 193
4 300
5 621
7 347
5 562
8 561
26,0
27.5
27.5
23,5
24.2
31.5
12,2
26.2
33.0
14,1
26.4
27,0
19.8
24.1
37.9
12,0
37.2
26.4
31,5
34.0
34.0
32.0
5.9
40.9
8.3
25.2
13.9
32.7
10.5
36.1
31.7
22.9
33,0
32.7
13.3
25.3
27,0
31.6
32.3
37.9
6,9
12,6
31,6
23.9
6.9
16.6
7.2
10,7
10.5
11,1
13,1
11.9
9.5
15,8
10,6
7.8
16.0
11,4
11,2
13,9
12,8
5,7
19,2
7,6
10,0
9,5
9,0
8.8
6,4
17,2
7,4
16*9
8,7
13*9
7,0
15,2
8,7
11,2
17,7
7.8
8,1
12,5
13,3
11,2
6,6
7,6
5,7
26,8
12,5
8,1
11,5
23,3
6,9
36,6
URBANIZED AREAS
URBAN PLACES
WOODBINE-RADNOR-GLENCLIFF
(u)
WOODMONT -GREEN HILLS-
GLENDALE (ll) , .
RATIO OF PERSONS NOT IN THE LABOR FORCE (INCLUDING CHILDREN UNDER 14) TO LABOR FORCE.
- PROFESSIONAL^ MANAGERIAL (EXCEPT FARM)t CLERICAL* AND SALES.
8 INCLUDES MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 34.-SUMMARY OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR URBAN PLACES OF 2,500
TO 10,000: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and ratio not shown where base is less than 200]
44-137
URBAN PLACE
TOTAL POPULATION
PERSONS 25 YEARS
OLD AND OVER
NON-
WORKER-
WORKER
RATIO1
FEMALEi
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
PERCENT
IN
LABOR
FORCE
CIVILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
PERCENT
UNEM-
PLOYED
EMPLOYED
PERSONS
FAMILIES
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
FOREIGN
BORN
PERCENT
NATIVE
OF
FOREIGN
OR MIXED
PARENT-
AGE
MEDIAN
SCHOOL
YEARS
COM-
PLETED
PERCENT
WHO COM-
PLETED
4 YEARS
OF HIGH
SCHOOL
OR MORE
PERCENT
IN
MANU-
FACTURING
INDUS-
TRIES
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOLLARS)
PERCENT WITH
INCOMES OF—
UNDER
$3tOOO
SlOtOOO
AND
OVER
6 395
3 082
3 127
3 338
5 424
2 774
4 943
7 805
5 298
4 668
3 500
5 028
5 068
3 210
3 223
6 804
6 977
7 901
3 163
5 931
2 691
8 482
4 550
6 204
8 042
4 979
6 338
3 943
2 817
3 812
5 261
3 780
9 013
3 930
• 4 750
5 208
6 059
2 921
6 448
4 451
4 490
9 325
3 830
6 616
3 782
5 345
3 121
4 315
2 890
3 413
3 612
2 512
2 884
4 130
4 510
9 221
4 145
3 520
4 225
8 837
2 891
4 722
4 760
0.2
2,5
• * •
0.1
0,3
0,1
0,7
0,8
0.2
. * *
0,1
0,2
** •
0,3
0.1
0,1
0.2
0,1
0.1
0.1
0,9
0,1
0,5
0*2
0,2
0,2
0,2
• • ,
0.1
0,3
« • i
0.2
0.2
2.1
0,1
0,1
1,5
1.0
0,3
4.2
1.3
0,3
0,4
0,2
0.2
0,1
• o!i
0.4
1.5
4,3
0,2
0,1
* * •
0,4
0,1
0,1
0,1
0.4
0,2
, * ,
0,1
0,8
6,0
0,6
0,4
1.2
0,9
1,7
0,5
0.9
0,4
1.6
0.5
0,6
0.6
0,5
0.2
0.5
0,4
0.5
0.8
0,4
0,6
0,9
0.8
1.3
0.4
0.5
0,2
0,3
0.8
0,7
0,6
0,5
1.3
0.6
0,7
4,0
1.4
0,2
5.6
3,5
0.9
0,6
0,9
0,8
0.3
0,5
0,4
0,7
4,0
3,8
0,3
0,8
0,8
1.1
0,4
0.7
0,4
0,3
1,1
0,4
0,2
1*1
9*8
14.1
8.2
9.0
8,7
10.4
11.6
10*2
8.8
8.6
9,6
8,8
11*5
11*4
9.7
9.4
9.0
9,0
10.2
8*5
8.9
8.6
10.9
8*2
8.6
9,0
9*1
8*7
8.7
8.4
8.7
8.9
9*0
10.9
10.0
9.0
12,0
9.2
8.5
11.9
12.9
9.0
11.9
9.0
8.4
8.6
9.0
8.9
8.7
13,6
12.2
8.8
8.5
8.5
8.5
8*8
8.4
8.8
8.8
9,9
9.6
8*4
' 9*1
37.7
87.1
14.5
33.0
30,3
42.6
48,2
42.0
30.8
26,6
36.6
29.2
46.2
46.0
37.8
32.5
35.7
33.5
38.2
25.3
35,2
26.6
45.5
21.2
26.6
29.1
31.4
28.3
30.8
22.7
21.0
32.8
31.5
43.1
37.0
30.2
51*2
33.6
27.4
49.3
77.7
32.4
49.5
33.2
27.5
28,1
37.2
32.9
28.8
73.6
58.0
26.7
23.2
24.9
26.0
29,6
25.9
22.8
30.6
36.3
37.3
24.1
33.4
1,87
1*66
1*20
1.51
1.51
1.44
1.49
1,67
1.44
1.84
1.42
1.42
1.70
1.64
1*55
1.25
1.55
1,44
1.38
1.46
1.50
1,59
1.55
1.85
1.63
1.49
1.45
1.25
1.47
1.46
1,82
1.38
1,52
1,51
1,52
1.60
1.92
1.74
1.88
1,88
1,58
1.43
1,81
1,34
1,37
1.54
1.70
1,40
1.75
2,03
2.01
1.43
1.79
1,92
1,51
1*48
1.45
1,68
1,44
1,26
1.68
2.14
1.52
27.8
24.7
47.4
39.5
42*6
34,2
40.1
37.8
42.4
35.3
41,9
39,3
31.0
33,3
33.7
47.9
38.7
39.1
36.0
43.9
41.4
43.2
34.3
39.7
33.4
37,0
38.0
46,4
43,0
43,1
27.1
41.0
40,2
35.3
37.5
38. 9
22.7
34,7
29,0
28.2
24,9
41,8
33.1
43.7
41,8
34,2
32,1
43,7
37.4
23.4
24,4
41.1
34.6
30,5
38,3
37.6
41.0
30.8
40.2
44.2
28.9
25,9
39.5
7,6
0,3
7,3
4.0
2.6
9.0
4.4
6.1
6.1
6.8
4,5
5.4
4.3
5.0
4.9
3.8
2.9
5.5
2.7
5,4
1.7
12.9
4.2
11.4
4.6
5,1
2.4
5.0
7.4
4.5
4.6
5.2
5.9
3.0
5.4
8.4
4.3
8.3
8.7
8.5
,* .
4,6
3.5
1.8
7.0
6,6
4.2
7,1
5.4
0,4
4.5
11.2
7,4
7,1
7.0
7.6
7.6
4.6
9,4
3.9
8.2
7.7
5.6
46.2
12.3
60.6
21.4
12.5
21.5
36.5
20.0
15.1
15.7
25.5
28.2
33.6
20,0
31.1
22.1
22.8
29.6
32.5
36.8
16.2
27.0
27.9
33.5
30,9
41,8
37.7
28.5
30.2
49.1
41.2
22,2
31.9
11.0
16.5
21.0
5.7
38,2
36.7
15,9
15.8
21.5
26.7
22.6
9.9
34,0
18.1
35.4
26.2
27.8
14.2
13.9
42.4
32.6
34.3
27.3
37.9
43.3
18.4
23.3
18.1
45,1
15.0
5 312
10 000+
4 056
3 710
3 053
4 789
5 730
3 811
3 878
3 485
3 782
4 409
5 376
5 604
4 741
4 213
4 149
4 423
5 671
4 256
3 548
3 159
4 142
3 407
3 963
4 794
4 217
3 589
3 055
4 591
5 280
3 508
3 679
5 250
3 669
3 480
3 734
4 327
3 558
3 942
10 000+
4 252
5 968
3 814
3 244
4 618
3 926
3' 285
3 401
9 167
4 606
3 581
4 712
3 727
3 118
3 841
3 870
5 330
3 243
4 219
4 804
5 206
3 846
24.6
5.9
32.6
38.5
49*4
28.7
23.6
38.4
36,8
43,1
42,6
33.9
18.6
26.4
33.1
36.3
32.4
31.9
18.0
32.8
43.4
47.6
32.0
43.3
35.0
24.9
31.0
41.2
49.2
35.7
22.9
43.9
40,0
23.8
40.2
44.2
34.5
31.5
42.4
31.5
7*5
34.2
11*9
36.0
46,2
29,1
39,3
46.8
44.9
9.2
23.9
42.7
26.7
40.1
48.2
40.0
37.7
17.6
46.4
33.9
28*8
27.9
37.3
9*1
71.7
0.9
11,9
7,0
5.9
14.6
7.8
7.7
5.0
4.9
7.4
7.0
8.6
8.1
9.9
9.4
8.1
15.3
5.5
5.3
3.6
6.5
5.1
6.5
8,7
5.5
7.0
6.5
4.2
4.8
5.5
4.7
11.4
4.5
6.1
3.9
4.1
8.4
3.4
57*3
8.3
7.7
8.4
4*9
6*7
3.8
5*7
5.7
46.2
8*1
3.3
5.9
7,0
5.3
7*5
6.7
4.6
5.9
7,4
6.1
4.4
7.3
RATIO OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE (INCLUDING CHILDREN UNDER 14) TO LABOR FORCE.
44-138
Tennessee
Table 35.-SUMMARY OF SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS, BY COUNTIES: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and rate not shown where base is less than 200]
COUNTY
TOTAL POPULATION
NATIVE
POPU-
LATION
PER-
CENT
RESIDING
IN
STATE
OF
BIRTH
TOTAL
POPU-
LATION
PER-
CENT
MOVED
INTO
HOUSE
AFTER
1958
PERSONS
5 YEARS
OLD
AND
OVER
PERCENT
MIGRANT1
CHILDREN
IN ELE-
MENTARY
SCHOOL
PERCENT
IN
PRI-
VATE
SCHOOL
PERSONS
14 TO
17
YEARS
OLD
PERCENT
IN
SCHOOL
PERSONS
25
YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
MEDIAN
SCHOOL
YEARS
COM-
PLETED
MARRIED
COUPLES
PER-
CENT
WITHOUT
OWN
HOUSE-
HOLD
FAMILIES
CUMU-
LATIVE
FER-
TILITY
RATES
NUMBER
PERCENT
RURAL
NON-
FARM
PERCENT
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT
FOREIGN
BORN
PERCENT
NATIVE
OF
FOREIGN
OR
MIXED
PARENT-
AGE
PERCENT
WITH
OWN
CHILDREN
UNDER
6 YEARS
OLD
THE STATE
3 567 089
31.3
16.4
0.4
1.2
77.6
27.1
14.2
3.2
82.0
8.8
3.0
29,7
1 738
60 014
23 150
10 662
7 811
57 525
38 324
27 936
8 537
23 476
41 578
9 428
9 569
19 067
7 289
23 390
28 603
14 594
19 135
399 743
8 324
10 774
18 839
29 537
24 577
13 288
25 528
44 699
22 410
12 506
42 163
11 512
33 092
237 905
7 757
21 517
17 397
30 468
23 393
16 115
22 275
11 862
4 794
11 511
9 233
21 493
10 765
250 523
9 572
21 844
28 049
6 269
23 829
23 757
33 662
18 085
12 197
60 655
21 036
16 859
41 699
5 160
23 316
55 645
3 454
14 304
26 957
14 661
5 273
4 431
12 160
29 236
15 863
39 151
27 335
52 368
15 413
5 915
24 251
627 019
12 059
7 851
114 139
36 217
28 564
4 914
43.1
30.1
52.6
68.3
51.6
48.1
65.4
51.1
47.8
59.2
68.8
30.9
47.8
43.3
39.2
26.6
43.5
50.7
11.0
65.4
54.5
46.7
29.1
33.2
74.9
55.7
26.1
29.5
43.7
30.7
88*8
22.1
19.5
22.7
45.9
49.1
50.6
11.4
34,3
32*4
67.2
75.3
52.9
37.3
46.9
45.2
27.7
53.8
35.8
37.6
76.8
30.9
44.2
33.8
59.1
39.1
19.6
73.3
32.9
29.1
58.7
50.8
38.1
48.1
86.4
31.3
44*2
69.2
37.4
86.3
50.6
64.0
55.7
29.8
39,4
90.2
79,9
52,8
10,0
43.2
65.2
44.8
47.0
35.5
44,1
3.5
24.7
21.4
31.7
10.5
9.6
12.4
48.9
36.7
14.6
31.2
40.9
52.2
56.7
33.2
17.4
56.5
24.9
1.3
34.6
45.5
26.6
28.5
66.8
25.1
25.0
33.8
41.0
56.3
41.4
11.2
13.6
1.3
77.3
38.5
26.1
39.2
65.4
41.3
25.7
32.8
24.7
22.0
62.7
32.0
54.8
3.4
46.2
46.9
33.7
23.2
40.5
18.8
20.7
40.9
60.9
19.5
7.1
29.5
21.7
41.3
31.4
14.3
51.9
13.6
26.6
36.6
30.8
62.6
13.7
22.7
14.0
8.0
36.4
17.4
9.8
20.1
35.3
2.2
56.8
34.8
8.0
31.1
46.0
55.9
0.8
0.1
oil
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.4
0.3
0.1
ol2
0.7
0.1
0.1
0.7
0.3
oil
0.1
oil
0.3
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.1
0.6
oil
0.1
0.1
0.1
oil
...
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.5
0.2
oil
oil
0.1
0.2
0.1
...
0.2
...
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.1
1.7
oil
0.2
0.1
...
...
0.1
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
1.3
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.8
0.2
0.3
0.1
0.2
2*3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.6
0.6
...
0.3
0.5
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.3
1.3
0.2
0.3
1.8
...
0.2
0.6
0.4
0.2
0,3
1.0
0.3
0.4
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.4
1.6
0.1
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.4
0.1
0.6
0.2
0.8
0.5
...
0.4
0.3
1.4
0.4
0.2
0.8
0.9
0.2
0.4
0.5
0.3
0.1
0.7
0.4
0.2
0.6
0.4
0.2
2.5
0.3
0.7
0.7
0.5
0.2
...
0.5
0.4
1.0
0.7
0.4
1.8
0.4
0.7
0.6
2.5
0.2
0.8
0.9
0.4
0.4
0.2
69.1
90.5
88.9
95.7
85.9
81.3
87.0
96.0
93.1
80.8
92.5
90.9
85.6
86.8
92.8
79.0
92.7
90,1
78.6
95.0
94.4
91.9
87.2
91.6
93.2
82.1
91.6
89.0
94.0
89.4
91.0
85.8
65.7
90.1
87.5
86.1
88.9
95.1
95.3
85.6
93.1
91.9
88.6
96.3
89.6
81.9
80,1
84.6
89.8
79.4
89.6
84.9
90.4
88.3
87.7
90.9
85.7
85.3
92*3
89.5
94.0
91.5
64.0
93.1
88.9
80.5
94.6
95.5
85.8
79.0
90.4
86.4
84.4
88.0
74.7
91.3
91.9
91.0
56.2
97.5
89.8
62.3
87.3
88.2
95.6
26.1
27.4
26.7
20.9
22.2
29.5
18.1
19.3
21.3
19.1
20,4
31.2
19.5
20.4
21.3
29.2
26.7
20,1
30.2
19.8
26.0
20.9
30.2
27,8
18,2
24.5
26.0
24.5
22.0
23.0
21.1
27.6
28,6
17.4
26,1
26.8
21.2
27.5
23.6
24.7
18.8
16.8
26.2
20.2
27.0
14.9
26.2
39.1
31.3
26.0
20.4
28.2
19.8
23.5
26.4
21.3
25.3
24.3
26,8
23,8
24,0
23.5
38.1
23.1
22.8
26,6
19.4
19,6
18.3
23.9
30.1
25.5
24,6
28.4
35,3
20,7
22,0
23,7
31.5
24.0
19.6
24.4
26,4
30,1
25.4
16.6
12.4
18.9
9.3
11.0
15.7
8.6
10.5
10.7
10.5
15.7
15.6
9.3
10.8
7.1
23.3
14.5
10.4
16.9
9.7
10.6
13.5
12,1
9.0
9.9
14.1
11.9
9.1
10.8
8.1
11.1
17.1
12.7
8.4
8.7
13.9
9.5
8.5
8.6
13.3
8.3
14.4
18.3
5.9
20.7
6.4
12.8
12.6
12.9
10.8
13.9
13.2
11.2
11.8
11.3
11.7
12.1
11.2
12.1
10.2
12.9
11.1
30.3
19.1
12.5
17.2
10.1
10.3
10.3
14.0
21.0
14.1
16,6
13.3
26.7
6.8
15.8
13*6
15.9
8.4
12.0
14.5
17.2
11.3
10.1
2.1
0.3
• • .
9.0
•1.7
1.7
0.1
0.3
0.5
0.7
1.2
0.4
0.4
...
0.2
1.0
...
0.1
7.5
...
...
0.1
0.6
0.1
0.5
1.3
0.1
...
3.4
0.5
1.0
0.4
5.6
• • •
o\z
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.9
0.5
1.3
0.2
1.5
0.4
2.2
0.2
0.2
5.5
0.7
0.1
0.6
0.4
...
...
0.9
0.1
0.1
1.1
0.2
1.6
0.6
0.2
0.4
0.3
...
0.5
...
0.3
1.4
0.3
2.3
2.4
1.4
0.2
7.9
0.4
...
0.9
2.2
0.1
86.2
80.9
90.0
73.1
84.2
74.7
76.7
78.2
88.6
83.8
75.4
79.4
71.1
76.3
71.7
87.2
82.6
59.7
87.3
84.8
69.1
82.3
81.0
72.6
62.5
83.1
83.9
83.9
67.1
75.9
72.1
76.9
86.0
70.8
73.6
78.1
74,7
76.6
82.6
90.2
82.2
84.5
87,3
63.6
74,4
66.2
85.2
57.1
79.7
78.8
83.9
82.3
84.4
79.4
87.6
79.2
86.8
70.6
82.7
84.4
69.8
77.5
77.7
88.8
77.3
88.0
66.4
85.3
66.0
75.2
78.2
79.2
81.6
81.5
84.5
80.1
74.2
70.0
86.2
79.6
82.1
81.9
79.1
77.8
75.3
11.0
8.7
8.4
7.9
8.9
8.5
7.7
8.2
8.4
8.5
8.3
8.3
7.6
7.7
7.9
8.9
8.4
8.1
10.3
8.3
8.3
8.4
8.3
7.0
7.3
8.7
8.6
8.5
7,4
8.5
8.0
8.7
9.9
7.2
8.1
8.3
8.2
7.6
8.3
8.7
8.2
8.3
8.4
7.6
8.5
8.0
10.0
6.7
7.7
8.2
7.9
8.5
8.3
8.4
8.4
7,3
8.9
8.1
8.8
8.7
8.0
8.0
9.4
8.5
8.0
8.8
7.6
8.2
7.7
7,6
8.2
8.4
8.5
8.5
9.7
7.4
8.3
8.3
10.5
8.3
8.2
9.0
8.3
8,0
7.8
2.7
3.0
2.0
3.4
2.7
2.5
3.2
3.4
2.5
3.3
3.0
2.3
5.3
3.5
4.7
2.1
2.6
4.4
2.8
3.1
5.3
3.8
2.1
3.3
3.4
4.1
2.3
2.7
4.6
4.5
4.4
3.9
2.7
3.7
2.0
3.1
4.4
4.6
4.2
2.6
3.7
3.1
1.4
3.8
3.7
5.1
2.9
2.4
2.8
2.7
2.6
3.1
3.4
2.9
2.6
4.4
2.6
3.7
2.1
3.2
2.0
3.2
3.0
4.8
4.1
2.1
3.3
3.6
6.5
4.0
2.8
4.7
2.6
3.0
2.8
3.4
3.4
3.6
2.6
3.9
3.3
3.6
1.9
2.6
2.7
34.5
27.5
24.5
31.0
28.3
31.1
28.3
23.3
23.0
28.6
29.4
28.2
26.5
28.9
30.8
33.9
24.6
30,2
31.4
22.5
23.4
26.1
25.4
32.5
29.1
30.8
22.7
22.9
28.3
28.2
32.0
32.1
29,9
29.2
29.2
25.7
30.1
31.4
25.4
21,7
25.5
24.6
28.5
23.7
25.5
23.8
29.0
27.9
27.1
27.0
26.3
25.9
28.3
28,7
25.9
25,3
26.4
32.1
26.1
27.1
29.5
29.2
38.9
21.9
31.3
23.1
26.0
20.9
29.1
26.8
28.8
28.4
31.6
26.0
36.5
32.0
28,7
28,7
32,7
25.1
25.4
30.6
26.6
31.6
24.5
1 726
1 712
1 848
1 919
1 724
1 681
1 857
1 719
1 713
1 716
2 008
1 749
1 805
1 792
1 855
1 785
2 010
1 891
1 538
1 741
1 575
1 777
1 958
2 385
2 217
1 924
1 829
1 638
1 943
1 667
1 998
1 628
1 685
1 758
2 020
1 778
1 761
2 353
1 780
1 636
1 818
1 840
1 904
1 869
1 511
1 780
1 588
2 245
2 274
1 810
1 839
1 814
1 666
1 733
1 815
1 667
1 786
2 141
1 782
1 763
2 024
1 874
1 727
1 589
2 049
1 852
1 716
1 591
2 081
1 928
1 627
1 707
1 905
1 772
1 690
2 160
2 043
1 735
1 778
1 822
1 833
1 629
1 785
2 255
1 742
CROCKETT. .......
DE KALB
DYER. ......*..
HUMPHREYS •••••••
KNOX. ...•*....
MC MINN .
MACON
MARSHALL. ..*...«
MONROE
MONTGOMERY
MOORE
MORGAN
PERRY
PUTNAM
RHEA
ROBERTSON
RUTHERFORD. ......
SCOTT
SEQUATCHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH •••••••«•
STEWART
SULLIVAN. . .
SUMMER
PERSONS WHO LIVED IN DIFFERENT COUNTIES IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1955 AND 1960
CHILDREN EVER BORN PER 1,000 WOMEN 15 TO 44 YEARS OLD OF ALL MAR^AL CESSES?'
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-139
Table 35.— SUMMARY OF SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS, BY COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and rate not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTAL POPULATION
NATIVE
TOTAL
CHILDREN
PERSONS
PERCENT
LATION
LATION
5 YEARS
IN ELE-
MENTARY
14 TO
YEARS
COUPLES
NATIVE
OLD
SCHOOL
17
OLD AND
PERCENT
CUMU-
PERCENT
OF
PER-
PER-
AND
YEARS
OVER
PER-
WITH
LATIVE
COUNTY
RURAL
PERCENT
PERCENT
FOREIGN
CENT
CENT
OVER
PERCENT
OLD
CENT
OWN
FER-
NUMBER
NON-
RURAL
FOREIGN
OR
RESIDING
MOVED
IN
MEDIAN
WITHOUT
CHILDREN
TILITY
FARM
FARM
BORN
MIXED
IN
INTO
PERCENT
PRI-
PERCENT
SCHOOL
OWN
UNDER
RATE2
PARENT-
STATE
HOUSE
MIGRANT1
VATE
IN
YEARS
HOUSE-
6 YEARS
AGE
OF
AFTER
SCHOOL
SCHOOL
COM-
HOLD
OLD
BIRTH
1958
PLETED
15 082
60.0
18.7
0.2
0.4
75 7
18 1
8 8
0 1
85 3
8 5
3.8
28.2
1 738
8 498
48.3
51.7
0. 1
94 9
19 1
4 3
72.7
7 5
4.1
29,3
1 990
3 671
66.4
33.6
. . «
97 2
21.2
10*3
• • •
75.2
7.8
5.2
29,5
2 307
23 102
34.5
26.5
0.3
0.4
90 9
25,5
11*6
0. 1
84.5
8.6
2.6
27, 1
1 734
64 832
36.4
17.5
0.4
0,9
76.3
25.4
16.7
0*9
81.0
8.9
4.6
28*7
1 570
11 908
67.3
32.7
0,2
89.9
20.3
9.2
0.5
75.1
8.1
1.9
32.3
2 132
24 227
42.8
37.0
0. 1
0*4
88.3
25.9
17.1
0.1
90.3
8.5
2.7
21.8
1 664
15 577
34.4
36.7
0,2
0.5
93.5
25*4
8*5
0.1
75.6
8.1
3.2
25.4
1 771
25 267
37.1
35.3
0.1
0.5
94. 2
25.6
12*7
0.3
82.7
8.6
5.1
30.0
1 867
27 668
32.3
29.7
0.2
0.4
91.7
25.1
12.4
0.3
80.5
8.6
3.3
26.5
1 705
1 PERSONS WHO LIVED IN DIFFERENT COUNTIES IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1955 AND 1960.
2 CHILDREN EVER BORN PER 1,000 WOMEN 15 TO 44 YEARS OLD OF ALL MARITAL CLASSES.
Table 36.— SUMMARY OF ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, BY COUNTIES: 1960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and ratio not shown where hase is less than 200]
COUNTY
NON-
WORKER-
WORKER
RATIO1
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE
CIVIL-
IAN
LABOR
FORCE
EMPLOYED
PERSONS
WORKERS DURING
CENSUS WEEK8
PERSONS
WHO
WORKED
FAMILIES
FEMALE?
14
YEARS
OLD
AND
OVER
MARRIED WOMEN i
HUSBAND PRESENT
MALE
PERCENT
IN
MANUFAC-
TURING
INDUS-
TRIES
PERCENT
IN
WHITE-
COLLAR
OCCUPA-
TIONS2
PER-
CENT
WORKING
OUTSIDE
COUNTY
OF
RESI-
DENCE
PER-
CENT
USING
PUBLIC
TRANS-
PORTA-
TION
IN
1959
MEDIAN
PERCENT WITH
INCOMES OF—
TOTAL
WITH
OWN
CHIL-
DREN
UNDER 6
18 TO
24
YEARS
OLD
65
YEARS
OLD
AND
OVER
PERCENT
UNEM-
PLOYED
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
INCOME
(DOL-
LARS)
UNDER
S3 f 000
SlOtOOO
AND
OVER
1.71
32.8
31.5
23.1
76.2
30.4
5.2
26.0
34.8
9.5
8.0
51.1
3 949
38.3
7.8
1.85
1.39
1.72
2.15
1.96
1.60
2.41
1.48
1.70
2.01
1.91
1.88
2,40
2.02
2.13
1.74
2.16
2.49
1.50
1.89
1.55
1.79
1.86
2.74
2.66
1.82
1.70
1.66
1.95
1.65
2.47
1.59
1.59
2.76
2.67
1.78
2.18
2.23
1.75
1.65
1.80
2.14
1.88
1.95
1.71
2.68
1.65
2.18
2.15
2.03
2.01
29.9
39.8
30.3
29.5
24.0
35.6
26.5
35.7
32.8
26.8
24.6
32.2
18.8
25.9
21.8
31.3
22.7
22.9
39.1
31.0
37.5
30.8
27.7
20.5
32.0
32.2
33.2
31.2
20.1
29.4
18.8
31.2
36.2
8.8
19.2
33.7
18.4
29.9
31.3
33.4
25.3
22.4
27.0
21.9
27.0
14.8
34.4
21.1
24.2
25.1
27.6
27.0
41.6
31.9
32.9
22.6
36.1
26.6
39.5
36.1
27.2
26.3
34.3
17.8
26.8
21.3
31.3
24.5
22.4
36.2
31.6
41.0
32.1
28.4
19.3
35.7
32.0
34.9
34.1
19.7
29.3
21.4
30.0
33.8
10.2
24.4
35.2
15.4
31.9
33.8
34.9
27.7
25,0
27.1
23.8
24.9
13.7
32.4
22.6
24.1
23.6
29.0
16.4
35.5
35.0
32.0
13.5
26.5
23.0
36.8
35.2
18.7
18.6
34.0
12.9
29.3
16.7
21.2
19.9
17.3
23.6
34.7
42.6
30.2
21.1
13.8
36.6
27.2
28.4
29.8
15.6
23.1
18.0
22.3
22.4
8*5
20.0
33.8
10.6
26.1
37.5
32.6
25.8
19.2
16.8
19.0
21.5
10,6
21.3
17.1
17.2
16.4
31.6
79.4
87.3
81.0
69*8
71.3
83.4
61.1
79.5
67.3
64.4
88.2
53.8
65.6
74.7
75.9
78.9
77.4
68.2
68.9
66.9
77.9
83.6
82.1
72.0
54.7
58.6
79.9
76.3
83.1
76.6
83.3
88.6
80.1
67.7
71.8
85.3
75.6
74.1
85.0
85.0
76.1
77.3
76.4
75.0
69.3
54*6
66.9
85.1
63.6
82.9
73.4
20.1
32.2
25.9
29.5
21*4
29.0
21.3
28.0
25.1
21.4
22.9
25.0
29.8
30.4
40.2
33.0
24.0
16.0
31.6
24.2
31.0
26.6
33.5
36.8
16.9
27.1
29.8
37.1
41.0
39.4
15.3
37.9
30.7
33.2
29.7
17.8
32.0
40.8
25.5
26.7
37.4
20.7
28.2
32.6
37.9
32.5
29.1
31.7
36.6
22.5
29.1
5.7
4.3
10.0
6.1
6.3
5.8
10.6
3.3
3.6
11.0
4.6
3.7
4.9
2.5
6.9
5.4
4.8
6.8
3.5
8.2
5.2
5.6
5.4
3.3
8.4
5.3
8.8
3.1
5.7
8.6
15.9
5.3
4.7
2.8
3.8
8.8
5.1
2.8
5.5
4.4
4.8
5.8
7.9
3.7
5.4
6.8
5.4
6.1
5.9
5.6
8.1
44.2
35.0
24.8
34.4
36.6
43.4
26.5
34.3
28.7
40.4
24.1
21.9
11.0
22.2
30.0
22.6
13.7
22.0
23.1
27.5
31.1
30.7
19.2
6.6
39.9
22.5
21.9
23.2
23.9
24.8
26.6
39.1
31.3
9.4
18.4
30.8
25.3
7.9
26.9
25.5
36.7
26.1
23.1
17.6
29.9
12.8
25.9
9.7
7.6
37.0
36.3
46.5
27.5
24.1
18.7
32,7
31.1
28.7
17.3
24.3
32.4
23.4
22.9
24.7
16.9
22.1
35.5
20.1
27.8
45.9
24.8
18.6
26.7
27.1
15.0
22.0
28.4
28.1
24.2
15.6
24.6
25.6
27.8
40.0
13.5
22.2
22.7
23.4
18.0
21.7
31.0
19.3
32.4
24.1
17.9
24.6
21.5
42.9
22.3
23.8
24.5
27.8
14.6
9.0
25.2
20.1
18.3
11.6
12.3
14.2
8.4
21.9
39.8
16.1
14.9
11.9
1-4.1
6.3
9.2
12.9
3.1
9,7
13.1
23.5
5.5
14.2
7.3
16.8
9.8
9.6
36.2
7.4
24.9
9.4
4.4
11.5
6.4
10.5
33.8
4.9
9.3
6.2
17.7
20.6
9.1
13.8
24.1
13.8
9.2
4.1
5.8
9.7
11.8
3.7
0.4
1.8
0.7
7.1
2.1
1.3
2.2
0.2
6.7
1.8
1.0
1.6
0.4
0.5
1.0
0.2
1.6
15.0
0.7
0.2
0.3
0.6
1.2
1.2
0.3
0.3
0.7
1.2
1.9
0.8
0.6
12.2
0.6
0.6
0.6
2.5
0.5
0.5
0.4
1.7
5.1
1.0
0.6
1.1
0.8
11.6
0.3
0.5
3.9
0.4
58.3
55.1
40.3
30.6
53.9
50.4
38.5
47.5
42.9
49.2
50.4
30.8
36*0
31.7
47-4
53.7
25.1
36.7
58.8
40.5
40.3
50.0
39.2
28.5
32.9
48.1
41.6
51.1
45.3
44.9
31.4
55.1
56.9
39.2
37.2
37.0
50.4
29.2
33.1
53.8
43.2
38.2
44.4
33.8
47*8
37.9
55.3
21.9
25.6
40.2
40.7
5 866
3 659
3 092
1 984
4 582
3 995
2 579
2 740
2 575
3 847
3 527
2 553
1 865
1 704
2 504
4 121
2 341
2 386
5 332
2 269
2 309
3 285
2 847
1 363
1 942
3 462
2 765
2 678
2 473
3 128
2 221
3 932
5 047
1 442
1 906
2 350
2 887
1 773
2 360
3 134
2 904
2 548
3 375
1 684
3 395
1 784
4 816
1 916
1 847
3 178
2 814
25.0
40,3
48.9
70.6
31.5
35.4
56.6
55.2
56.5
35.2
42.8
59.1
69.2
72.4
59.1
36.3
60.6
60.4
23.5
62*8
63*2
46.3
52.3
75.3
69.1
43.9
53.7
54.7
60.0
48.2
62.2
35.8
25.6
78.0
65.9
60.1
51.3
68.6
60.3
48.3
51.7
57.0
45.7
75.4
43.9
70.3
27.2
66.8
68.1
47.5
53.4
15.8
5.5
2.4
1.1
6.9
6.2
3.0
2.9
3.5
4.8
3.3
2.6
2.2
2.0
3.5
7.6
2.6
3.6
13.1
3.0
1.7
3.8
5.2
1*6
1.4
5.8
3.0
3.9
1*1.
3.7
2.6
5.8
11.5
1.2
3.9
2.6
3.2
3.5
2.8
4.9
1.0
3.1
2.3
1.8
4.0
2.2
10.2
4.3
3.1
3.2
1.8
COFFEE
DECATUR
DICKSON ....
OYER *..
FAYETTE .....
FENTRESS. ....
GREENE
HAMBLEN ..........
HANCOCK .....
HARDEMAN
HAWKINS
HENDERSON
HENRY ...........
HICKMAN
JACKSON
JEFFERSON .
1 RATIO OF PERSONS NOT IN THE LABOR FORCE (INCLUDING CHILDREN UNDER 14) TO LABOR FORCE.
8 PROFESSIONAL? MANAGERIAL (EXCEPT FARM) i CLERICAL* AND SALES.
8 INCLUDES MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
44-140
Tennessee
Table 3MUMMMY OF ECONOMIC CHAMCTERISTICS, BY COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shorn where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and ratio not shown where base is less than 200]
COUNTY
NON-
WORKER-
WORKER
RATIO1
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE
CIVIL-
TAN
EMPLOYED
PERSONS
WORKERS DURING
CENSUS WEEKS
PERSONS
WHO
WORKED
FAMILIES
FEMALE
14
YtARS
OLD
AND
OVER
MARRIED WOMEN
HUSBAND PRESENT
MALE
LABOR
FORCE
PERCENT
IN
MANUFAC-
TURING
INDUS-
TRIES
PERCENT
IN
WHITE-
COLLAR
OCCUPA-
TIONS2
PER-
CENT
WORKING
OUTSIDE
COUNTY
OF
RESI-
DENCE
PER-
CENT
USING
PUBLIC
TRANS-
PORTA-
TION
IN
1959
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCE
INCOM
•
UNDER
$3fOOO
NT WITH
ES OF-
— ' —
$10iOOO
AND
OVER
TOTAL
WITH
OWN
CHIL-
DREN
UNDER 6
18 TO
24
YEARS
OLD
65
YEARS
OLD
AND
OVER
PERCENT
UNEM-
PLOYED
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
LINCOLN •*,,,,,.»,
1.55
1.74
1.73
1,95
1,55
1.69
2.26
1.62
1,66
2,34
1.97
1,35
1.47
2,96
1.51
1.90
1,68
1,82
2.17
1.79
1,86
1,82
1.65
1,67
3,04
1,91
1,82
1,57
1,70
2.12
1,70
1,59
2,20
1,53
1,83
2,09
2,24
1,67
1,86
2,01
1,60
1*84
1,76
1,55
35,5
31,6
32,0
29,3
33,5
34,8
22,9
29,1
29,8
21,9
27,8
31,3
39,1
17,9
34,2
31,2
32,8
37,1
23,3
32,9
33,4
32,0
28,7
32,4
20,7
34,0
27,2
38,0
26,8
19,6
31,0
34,4
25,3
34,4
28,6
23,1
28,1
33,3
30,4
27,4
33,2
32,1
30,7
34,0
37,8
32,7
33,4
33,7
35,5
34,4
21,0
29,4
28,5
19,0
29,3
28,7
42,9
18,7
34,5
34,1
38,1
39,6
24,5
35,5
35,2
30,7
28,5
30,4
21,1
35,0
25,8
34,5
26,2
19,4
28,0
34,6
26,5
36,9
28,5
24,9
31,5
33,1
27,6
27,1
34,6
35,0
31,0
35,1
27,5
24,1
24,8
39,4
40,6
25,9
14,0
22,0
18,7
14,7
24,1
16,7
39,3
16,4
26,2
37,7
40,0
45,4
25,3
33,2
28,5
24,6
23,8
21.5
17,8
29,4
19,7
23,9
25,2
9,6
17,1
28,8
17,4
31,3
23,9
21,4
34,7
33,1
20,7
28.3
34,6
32,5
21,9
29,8
87,7
72,7
77,4
70,3
91,3
70,0
75.0
85,2
86,1
68,9
70,0
94,5
49!o
79,9
75,0
8h3
73,6
49,6
76,7
81,3
88,1
79,1
58,3
80,2
83,0
82,7
83,0
79,5
77,2
86,9
77,5
85,3
73,2
75,5
so!?
65,3
81,0
62,5
71.0
79.7
83.1
34,4
31,0
30,4
22,6
33.7
30.6
23.6
39.7
38.8
*.,
29,6
37.8
*•«
16,4
33,7
29,3
23,3
1*1
25,4
28,2
28,0
21,9
43.0
31,8
10,9
25,0
39,3
32,3
34,4
30,9
27,7
36,8
35,6
32,8
39,1
33,8
1*1
27,9
21,9
29,9
33,1
22,8
34,9
35,8
3,3
6,2
5,5
8,1
5,7
5,2
9,4
3,4
4,4
8,9
8,7
4,7
2,8
9,8
6,2
7,8
9,2
6,5
9,1
6,1
9,5
7,5
4,7
4,0
8,4
7,9
5,9
4,4
3,4
5,2
4,7
4,8
5,7
1,9
8,1
4,8
8,0
4,5
6,4
11,0
5,0
5,7
3,5
3.8
24,5
41,5
37,9
32,3
, 23,1
18,3
27.2
32.4
27.0
22.4
31,7
18*1
35,9
28,8
22,2
32,2
25,7
38,9
37,3
27,2
31,9
39,8
23,2
17,0
27,9
41,5
23,1
20,2
19,5
17,1
38,7
28,9
11,5
19,8
22,1
29,8
35,4
30,5
25,4
38,5
25,5
36,1
20,0
25,0
25,5
26,8
28.5
22,3
18.9
36,1
26,2
27,7
28.5
17,3
22,8
34,5
16,9
24,2
27,7
19,5
25,0
13,4
23,6
30,2
25,5
28.3
24.7
36.3
26.3
20.6
26.2
42,2
22,3
25,2
36,7
26,2
24,3
18,5
26,5
19,1
16,7
24,3
36,8
22,9
25,5
22,5
29*1
28,7
14,2
23,2
11,2
12.3
9,8
4,7
29.7
7.1
4,9
33.7
19.1
16,6
27,2
32.6
12.8
10.6
15.6
9.9
31.8
7.0
18*0
15,3
18,0
11,2
7,9
23,9
24.9
2.0
11,8
23,8
13,4.
20,1
17,7
9,2
15,1
40,5
26.4
8.6
16.6
19,4
10,5
7,7
31,6
20,9
0,6
2,0
1,5
1,0
0,8
5,5
1,0
0,6
2,8
1,5
1.8
3,6
0,3
2,4
0,6
2,2
0,9
2,9
1,1
0,4
1,7
1.0
1.6
0,9
0,9
0,2 .
2,2
17,9
0,3
3,2
5,3
0,9
0,7
0,5
0,6
4,0
0,6
0,6
5.3
2.1
0,5
0,7
3,1
1,1
47,9
52,2
45,9
30,0
45,4
48,3
44,1
53.8
54,1
33,0
43,4
59,4
48,2
35,2
47.8
36,8
32.6
32,8
48,8
37,4
37.3
50,9
50,9
57,5
35,1
37.7
38.8
57,3
43,9
43,0
57,3
50,3
32,1
56,1
45,1
38,3
21,3
47.0
51,7
38,3
41,4
38,6
51,2
54,7
3 049
3 983
3 399
2 012
2 055
3 509
3 414
3 385
3 892
1 956
2 745
3 837
3 069
2 308
3 232
2 019
2 207
2 099
3 770
2 839
2 898
4 482
3 229
3 857
2 286
3 169
2 890
4 903
2 483
2 179
5 115
3 495
2 610
2 598
3 836
2 413
2 149
2 913
4 102
2 350
2 758
2 438
3 614
3 530
49,4
36,8
44.6
63,2
67,3
44.1
44,1
44,2
39.0
64,6
53,9
36,1
49,0
61,1
46,5
66,9
62,3
65,1
40,7
52,8
51,8
32,0
47,0
36,2
63,2
47,5
51,7
27,5
58,3
62,1
27,2
43,2
55,4
58,1
39,6
59,6
66,4
51,5
36,1
60,7
54.2
60,3
41.0
42,8
5,0
4,8
5,3
1,6
2,4
6,7
4,2
4,0
5,8
2*2
3,7
6,2
1,2
1,6
4,2
2,0
2,2
2,2
4,8
3,8
2,9
6,5
4,2
6,5
2,6
3,2
3,3
11,1
2,5
2,0
10,7
6,1
3,8
1,6
3,7
2,1
,,*
2,9
8,0
,3,1
3,0
2,6
7,2
5,4
MONTGOMERY, , «
MORGAN. , • . «
PICKETT • « . . ,
ROANE
2 Do« ,
2 PROFESSIONAL! MANAGERIAL (EXCEPT FARM)t CLERICALt AND SALES,
8 INCLUDES MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES,
TO LABOR FORCE,
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 37.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is leas than 200
Males per 100 females not shown where number of females is less than 2001
44-141
AGE AND SEX
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
TOTAL* ALL AGES • . • .
3 567 089
393 671
375 317
358 723
299 235
228 388
218 593
228 986
240 826
219 897
214 317
192 603
165 435
130 067
112 984
85 932
102 115
2 090 664
301 031
27.9
1 740 345
199 108
190 558
182 281
152 544
109 872
103 678
109 087
115 268
105 377
104 781
92 293
78 942
60 584
52 323
39 221
44 428
991 734
135 972
26.7
1 826 744
194 563
184 759
176 442
146 691
118 516
114 915
119 899
125 558
114 520
109 536
100 310
86 493
69 483
60 661
46 711
57 687
1 098 930
165 059
29.0
100.0
11.0
10.5
10.1
8.4
6.4
6.1
6.4
6.8
6.2
6.0
5.4
4.6
3.6
3.2
2.4
2.9
58.6
8.4
1 864 828
211 999
192 891
171 036
139 779
125 204
122 668
129 251
133 550
119 386
112 728
100 590
86 519
68 017
57 387
42 885
50 938
1 122 654
151 210
28.7
883 550
106 923
97 690
85 795
66 349
56 583
57 167
60 716
63 538
55 997
53 699
46 623
39 769
30 242
24 805
16 042
19 612
515 249
62 459
27.5
981 278
105 076
95 201
85 241
73 430
68 621
65 501
68 535
70 012
63 389
59 029
53 967
46 750
37 775
32 582
24 843
31 326
607 405
88 751
29.8
100.0
11.4
10.3
9.2
7.5
6.7
6.6
6.9
7.2
6.4
6.0
5.4
4.6
3.6
3.1
2.3
2.7
60.2
8.1
1 115 517
130 332
124 384
119 609
101 076
73 845
72 410
73 967
74 199
63 895
60 200
53 240
44 178
35 127
31 857
25 749
31 449
624 302
89 055
25.6
558 446
,66 014
62 967
61 440
54 368
37 363
35 089
36 355
36 325
31 955
30 228
26 156
21 464
16 572
15 209
12 095
14 846
305 121
42 150
24.6
557 071
64 318
61 417
58 169
46 708
36 482
37 321
37 612
37 874
31 940
29 972
27 084
22 714
18 555
16 648
13 654
16 603
319 181
46 905
26.5
100.0
11.7
11.2
10.7
9*1
6.6
6.5
6.6
6.7
5.7
5.4
4.8
4.0
3.1
2.9
2.3
2.8
56.0
8,0
586 744
51 340
58 042
68 078
58 380
29 339
23 515
25 768
33 077
36 616
41 389
38 773
34 738
26 923
23 740
17 298
19 728
343 708
60 766
30.9
298 349
26 171
29 901
35 046
31 827
15 926
11 422
12 016
15 405
17 425
20 854
19 514
17 709
13 770
12 309
9 084
9 970
171 364
31 363
29.5
288 395
25 169
28 141
33 032
26 553
13 413
12 093
13 752
17 672
19 191
20 535
19 259
17 029
13 153
11 431
8 214
9 758
172 344
29 403
32.1
100.0
8.7
9.9
11.6
9.9
5.0
4.0
4*4
5.6
6.2
7,1
6.6
5.9
4.6
4.0
2.9
3.4
58.6
10.4
2 977 953
310 089
299 455
297 350
252 713
192 910
186 151
196 146
207 717
188 228
181 241
162 656
138 587
109 572
94 137
73 553
87 448
1 776 690
255 138
28.7
1 458 994
157 712
152 632
151 294
129 460
93 442
89 268
94 508
100 213
91 070
89 669
78 221
66 234
50 976
43 286
33 379
37 630
847 367
114 295
27.5
1 518 959
152 377
146 823
146 056
123 253
99 468
96 883
101 638
107 504
97 158
91 572
84 435
72 353
58 596
50 851
40 174
49 818
929 323
140 843
29.7
100.0
10.4
10.1
10.0
8.5
6.5
6.3
6.6
7.0
6.3
6.1
5.5
4,7
3.7
3.2
2.5
2.9
59.7
8.6
1 441 967
152 708
140 109
129 668
108 801
99 753
98 371
104 203
107 975
95 213
88 227
78 467
66 508
53 159
43 960
33 863
40 982
889 623
118 805
29.6
686 331
77 682
71 504
65 174
51 448
45 493
46 657
49 876
52 026
45 324
42 699
36 455
30 580
23 443
18 626
14 023
15 321
411 242
47 970
28,4
755 636
75 026
68 605
64 494
57 353
54 260
51 714
54 327
55 949
49 889
45 528
42 012
35 928
29 716
25 334
19 840
25 661
478 381
70 835
30.6
100.0
10.6
9.7
9.0
7.5
6.9
6.8
7.2
7.5
6.6
6.1
5.4
4.6
3.7
3.0
2.3
2.8
61.7
8*2
1 028 147
118 133
113 212
110 265
93 469
68 320
67 570
69 292
69 936
59 618
55 720
49 241
40 603
32 079
28 742
23 683
28 264
578 507
80 689
25.8
514 671
60 049
57 279
56 730
50 345
34 345
32 665
34 086
34 258
29 828
28 127
24 297
19 694
15 130
13 663
10 998
13 177
282 427
37 838
24.8
513 476
58 084
55 933
53 535
43 124
33 975
34 905
35 206
35 678
29 790
27 593
24 944
20 909
16 949
15 079
12 685
15 087
296 080
42 851
26.7
100.0
11.5
11.0
10.7
9.1
6.6
6.6
6,7
6.8
5*8
5.4
4.8
3.9
3.1
2.8
2.3
2.7
56.3
7.8
507 839
39 248
46 134
57 417
50 443
24 837
20 210
22 651
29 806
33 397
37 294
34 948
31 476
24 334
21 435
16 007
18 202
308 560
55 644
33.5
257 992
19 981
23 849
29 390
27 667
13 604
9 946
10 546
13 929
15 918
18 843
17 469
15 960
12 403
10 997
8 358
9 132
153 698
28 487
32.2
249 847
19 267
22 285
28 027
22 776
• 11 233
10 264
12 105
15 877
17 479
IB 451
17 479
15 516
11 931
10 438
7 649
9 070
154 862
27 157
34.6
100.0
7.7
9.1
11.3
9.9
4.9
4.0
4.5
5.9
6,6
7.3
6.9
6.2
4.8
4.2
3.2
3.6
60.8
11.0
589 136
83 582
75 862
61 373
46 522
35 478
32 442
32 840
33 109
31 669
33 076
29 947
26 B48
20 495
18 847
12 379
14 667
313 974
45 893
23.8
281 351
41 396
37 926
30 987
23 084
16 430
14 410
14 579
15 055
14 307
15 112
14 072
12 708
9 608
9 037
5 842
6 798
144 367
21 677
22.2
307 785
42 186
37 936
30 386
23 438
19 048
18 032
18 261
18 054
17 362
17 964
15 875
14 140
10 887
9 810
6 537
7 869
169 607
24 216
25.2
100.0
14.2
12.9
10,4
7.9
6.0
5.5
5.6
5.6
5*4
5.6
5.1
4.6
3.5
3,2
2.1
2.5
53.3
7.8
422 861
59 291
52 782
41 368
30 978
25 451
24 297
25 048
25 575
24 173
24 501
22 123
20 Oil
14 858
13 427
9 022
9 956
233 031
32 405
25*3
197 219
29 241
26 186
20 621
14 901
11 090
10 510
10 840
11 512
10 673
11 000
10 168
9 189
6 799
6 179
4 019
4 291
104 007
14 489
23.5
225 642
30 050
26 596
20 747
16 077
14 361
13 787
14 208
14 063
13 500
13 501
11 955
10 822
8 059
7 248
5 003
5 665
129 024
17 916
26.8
100.0
14.0
12.5
9.8
7.3
6.0
5.7
5.9
6,0
5.7
5.8
5.2
4.7
3,5
3.2
2*1
2.4
55,1
7.7
87 370
12 199
11 172
9 344
7 607
5 525
4 840
4 675
4 263
4 277
4 480
3 999
3 575
3 048
3 115
2 066
3 185
45 795
8 366
23.0
43 775
5 965
5 688
4 710
4 023
3 018
2 424
2 269
2 067
2 127
2 101
1 859
1 770
1 442
1 546
1 097
1 669
22 694
4 312
22,5
43 595
6 234
5 484
4 634
3 584
2 507
2 416
2 406
2 196
2 150
2 379
2 140
1 805
1 606
1 569
969
1 516
23 101
4 054
23.7
100.0
14.0
12.8
10.7
8.7
6.3
5.5
5.4
4.9
4.9
5.1
4.6
4.1
3.5
3.6
2,4
3.6
52.4
9.6
78 905
12 092
11 908
10 661
7 937
4 502
3 305
3 117
3 271
3 219
4 095
3 825
3 262
2 589
2 305
1 291
1 526
35 148
5 122
18.0
40 357
6 190
6 052
5 656
4 160
2 322
1 476
1 470
1 476
1 507
2 Oil
2 045
1 749
1 367
1 312
726
838
17 666
2 876
17.7
38 548
5 902
5 856
5 005
3 777
2 180
1 829
1 647
1 795
1 712
2 084
1 780
1 513
1 222
993
565
688
17 482
2 246
18.3
100.0
15.3
15.1
13.5
10.1
5.7
4.2
4.0
4.1
4.1
5.2
4.8
4.1
3.3
2.9
1*6
1.9
44*5
6.5
55 TO 59 YEARS. * .
65 YEARS AND OVER
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
TOTALi ALL AGES ....
25 TO 29 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS. ..*..».
60 TO 64 YEARS. •••«•••
21 YEARS AND OVER
44-142
Tennessee
Table 37.— AGE BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: 196O-Con
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and T^^J*™
Males per 100 females not- shown where number of females is less than 200]
!" base " leSS than 20°'
TOTA
WHIT
NONWHT
FE
AGE AND SEX
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
— CON.
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100. 0
100.0
100.0
100. 0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
11.4
12.1
11.8
8.8
10.8
11.3
11.7
7.7
14.7
14.8
13.6
15.3
10.9
11.1
11.3
10.0
10.5
10.4
11.1
9.2
13.5
13.3
13.0
15.0
10.5
9.7
11.0
11.7
10.4
9.5
11.0
11.4
11.0
10.5
10.8
14.0
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS. .......
8.8
6.3
6.0
7.5
6.4
6.5
9.7
6.7
6.3
10.7
5.3
3.8
8.9
6.4
6.1
7.5
6.6
6.8
9.8
6.7
6.3
10.7
5.3
3.9
8.2
5.8
5.1
7.6
5.6
5.3
9.2
6.9
5.5
10.3
5.8
3.7
6.3
6.9
6.5
4.0
6.5
7.3
6.6
4.1
5.2
5.5
5.2
3.6
6 6
7.2
6.5
5.2
6.9
7.6
6.7
5.4
5.4
5.8
4.7
3.7
6 1
6.3
5*7
5.8
6.2
6.6
5.8
6.2
5.1
5.4
4.9
3.7
6.0
6.1
5.4
7.0
6.1
6.2
5.5
7.3
5.4
5.6
4.8
5*0
5.3
5.3
4.7
6.5
5.4
5.3
4.7
6.8
5.0
5.2
4.2
5.1
4 5
4.5
3.8
5.9
4.5
4.5
3.8
6.2
4.5
4.7
4.0
4.3
3.5
3.4
3.0
4.6
3.5
3.4
2.9
4.8
3.4
3.4
3.3
3.4
3 0
2.8
2.7
4.1
3.0
2.7
2.7
4.3
3.2
3.1
3.5
3.3
2.3
2.0
2.2
3.0
2.3
2.0
2.1
3.2
2.1
2.0
2.5
1.8
2.6
2.2
2.7
3.3
2.6
2.2
2.6
3.5
2.4
2.2
3.8
2.1
57.0
58.3
54.6
57.4
58.1
59.9
54.9
59.6
51.3
52.7
51*8
43.8
7.8
7.1
7.5
10.5
7.8
7.0
7.4
11.0
7.7
7.3
9.9
7.1
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
10.7
10.7
11.5
8.7
10.0
9.9
11.3
7.7
13.7
13.3
14.3
15.3
10.1
9.7
11.0
9.8
9.7
9.1
10.9
8.9
12.3
11.8
12.6
15.2
9.7
8.7
10.4
11.5
9.6
8*5
10.4
11.2
9.9
9.2
10.6
13.0
8.0
7.5
8.4
9.2
8. 1
7.6
8.4
9.1
7.6
7.1
8.2
9.8
6.5
7.0
6.5
4.7
6.5
7.2
6.
4.5
6.2
6.4
5.8
5.7
6.3
6.7
6.7
4.2
6.4
6.8
6.
4.1
5.9
6.1
5.5
4.7
6.6
7.0
6.8
4.8
6.7
7.2
6.
4.8
5.9
6.3
5.5
4.3
6.9
7.1
6.8
6.1
7. 1
7.4
6.
6.4
5.9
6.2
5.0
4.7
6.3
6.5
5.7
6.7
6.4
6.6
5.
7.0
5.6
6.0
4.9
4.4
6.0
6.0
5.4
7,1
6.0
6.0
5.4
7.4
5.8
6.0
5.5
5.4
5.5
5.5
4.9
6.7
5.6
5.6
4.9
7.0
5.2
5,3
4.9
4.6
4 7
4.8
4 1
5.9
4.8
4 8
4. 1
6.2
4.6
4.8
4. 1
3 9
3.8
3.8
3.3
4.6
3.9
3.9
3.3
4.8
3.5
3.6
3.7
3.2
3.3
3.3
3.0
4.0
3.3
3.4
2.9
4.2
3.2
3.2
3.6
2.6
2.6
2.5
2.5
2.8
2.6
2.6
2.5
3. 1
2. 1
2,2
2,2
1.5
3.2
3.2
3.0
3.4
3.3
3.4
2.9
3.6
2.6
2.5
3.5
1.8
60.2
61.9
57.3
59. Q
61.2
63.3
57.7
62.0
55. 1
57,2
53.0
45.4
9.0
9.0
a. 4
10.2
9.3
9.4
8.3
10.9
7.9
7.9
9.3
5.8
MALES PER 100 FEMALES
95.3
90.0
100.2
103.5
96. 1
90.8
100.2
103.3
91.4
87.4
100.4
104.7
102.3
101.8
102.6
104.0
103.5
103.5
103.4
103.7
98. 1
97.3
95.7
104.9
103.1
102.6
102.5
106.3
104.0
104.2
102.4
107.0
100.0
98.5
103.7
103.3
103.3
100.6
105.6
106.1
103.6
101.1
106.0
104.9
102.0
99.4
101.6
1 13.0
104.0
90.4
116.4
119.9
105.0
89 7
1 16 7
121 5
98 . 5
92,7
112.2
110. 1
92.7
82.5
102.4
118.7
93.9
83 8
101, 1
121. 1
86.3
77.2
120.4
106.5
90.2
87.3
94.0
94.5
92. 1
90 2
93 6
96 9
79. 9
76.2
100*3
80.7
91.0
88.6
96.7
87.4
93.0
91 8
96.8
87. 1
79 . 8
76.3
94.3
89.3
91.8
90.8
95.9
87.2
93 2
93 0
96 0
87 7
83 4
81 9
94 1
82 2
92.0
88.3
100. 0
90.8
93.7
90 8
100 1
91 1
82 4
79 . 1
98. 9
88.0
95,7
91.0
100.9
101.6
97 9
Q*3 fl
101 9
102 1
Q • C
QO •«
96 5
92.0
86.4
96.6
101.3
92 6
OO Q
QC 1
P. A Q
1 14 9
91.3
85. 1
94.5
104.0
91 5
ee i
• IE f.
87.2
80.1
89.3
104.7
87 0
78 9
104 0
Q/l II
ma
86 3
76. 1
91 4
107 7
pe 4
84*0
72.6
88 » 6
1 10 .6
83 1
i 9a "5
77.0
62.6
89 4
102.2
75 5
90.2
84 8
QC £
99 4
Q 1 9
82.4
70.4
89.9
106.7
81 2
67 7
i 2n 0
104.9
Table 38.— NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
NATIVITY? PARENTAGE?
AND COLOR
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
3 567 089
3 551 246
3 508 140
43 106
15 843
2 977 953
2 963 251
2 921 013
42 238
14 702
589 136
587 995
587 127
868
1 141
1 864 828
1 852 425
1 819 408
33 017
12 403
1 441 967
1 430 435
1 398 097
32 338
11 532
422 861
421 990
421 311
679
871
1 115 517
1 112 580
1 104 201
8 379
2 937
1 028 147
1 025 469
1 017 240
8 229
2 678
87 370
87 111
86 961
150
259
586 744
586 241
584 531
1 710
503
507 839
507 347
505 676
1 671
492
78 905
78 894
78 855
39
11
100.0
99.6
98.3
1.2
0.4
100.0
99.5
98.1
1.4
0.5
100.0
99.8
99.7
0.1
0.2
100.0
99.3
97.6
1.8
0.7
100.0
99.2
97.0
2.2
0.8
100.0
99.8
99.6
0*2
0.2
100.0
99.7
99.0
0.8
0.3
100.0
99.7
98.9
0.8
0,3
100.0
99.7
99.5
0.2
0.3
100.0
99.9
99.6
0.3
0.1
100.0
99.9
99.6
0,3
0.1
100.0
100.0
99.9
...
...
FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE
FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE
FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-143
Table 39.— STATE OF BIRTH OF THE NATIVE POPULATION, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, 1960,
AND FOR THE STATE, 1900 TO 1950
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 in 1960 or 500 in 1-950]
AREAi CENSUS YEARi
AND COLOR
TOTAL
NATIVE
POPU-
LATION
BORN IN THE UNITED STATES
PERCENT OF TOTAL
IN STATE
OF
RESIDENCE
IN
DIFFERENT
STATE
STATE OF
BIRTH NOT
REPORTED
U.S.
OUTLYING
AREAi
AT SEA»
ETC.1
TOTAL
NATIVE
POPU-
LATION
BORN IN THE UNITED STATES
BORN IN
U.S.
OUTLYING
AREAt
AT SEAt
ETC.
IN STATE
OF
RESIDENCE
IN
DIFFERENT
STATE
STATE OF
BIRTH NOT
REPORTED
ALL CLASSES
3 551 246
1 852 425
1 698 821
1 112 580
586 241
3 271 980
2 904 373
2 603 305
2 322 237
2 166 182
2 002 870
2 963 251
1 430 435
1 532 816
1 025 469
507 347
2 740 985
2 395 586
1 870 515
1 692 973
1 522 600
587 995
421 990
166 005
87 111
78 894
530 995
508 787
451 722
473 209
480 270
2 756 519
1 296 429
1 460 090
922 616
537 474
2 618 915
2 442 026
2 176 591
1 994 580
1 873 227
1 733 987
2 316 491
1 004 274
1 312 217
848 605
463 612
2 228 590
2 054 886
1 628 768
1 479 902
1 328 893
440 028
292 155
147 873
74 Oil
73 862
390 325
387 140
365 812
393 325
405 094
719 992
504 482
215 510
171 373
44 137
636 725
457 036
420 943
322 329
286 419
265 371
589 185
389 263
199 922
160 265
39 657
498 785
336 359
238 751
208 647
191 464
130 807
115 219
15 588
11 108
4 480
137 940
120 677
83 578
77 772
73 907
70 814
49 103
21 711
17 257
4 454
14 285
4 794
5 231
4 965
6 294
3 341
53 900
34 666
19 234
15 320
3 914
11 790
3 837
* • •
2 659
4 205
2 091
16 914
14 437
2 477
1 937
540
2 495
957
2 306
2 089
1 250
3 921
2 411
1 510
1 334
176
2 055
517
540
363
242
171
3 675
2 232
1 443
1 279
164
1 820
504
337
219
152
246
179
67
55
12
235
13
*26
23
19
OOO OOOOOOO OOO OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOO
ooo* ooooooo ooo* ooooooo ooooooooooo
ooo* ooooooo ooo. ooooooo ooooooooooo
77.6
70.0
85.9
82.9
91.7
80.0
84.1
83.6
85.9
86.5
86.6
78.2
70.2
85.6
82.8
91.4
81.3
85.8
BTTl
87.4
87.3
74.8
69.2
89.1
85.0
93.6
73.5
76.1
81.0
83.1
84.3
20.3
27.2
12.7
15.4
7.5
19.5
15.7
16.2
13.9
13.2
13.2
19.9
27.2
13.0
15.6
7.8
18.2
14.0
12.* 8
12.3
12.6
22.2
27,3
9.4
12.8
5,7
26.0
23.7
18." 5
16.4
15.4
2.0
2.7
1.3
1.6
0.8
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.2
1.8
2.4
1.3
1.5
. 0.8
0.4
0.2
oTI
0.2
0.1
2.9
3.4
1.5
2.2
0.7
0.5
0.2
• * •
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.1
oil
• .
0.
WHITE
NONWHITE
1 INCLUDES PERSONS BORN ABROAD OF AMERICAN PARENTS.
2 DATA NOT AVAILABLE.
PRIOR TO 1960i INCLUDES PERSONS BORN IN ALASKA AND HAWAII.
Table 40.— COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF THE FOREIGN STOCK, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, I960,
AND OF THE FOREIGN WHITE STOCK, FOR THE STATE, 1950 AND 1940
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.11
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
FOREIGN STOCK i 1960
FOREIGN WHITE STOCK
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
1950
1940
FOREIGN STOCKi I960
FOREIGN
WHITE STOCK
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
1950
1940
58 949
8 491
2 604
511
1 287
573
519
1 157
1 117
9 635
3 244
787
1 262
1 028
351
4 206
428
177
356
1 231
6 633
96
991
3 217
5 425
805
1 334
586
898
45 420
5 929
2 127
349
865
462
389
829
782
7 211
2 775
597
998
825
266
3 875
387
115
304
1 100
5 403
65
798
2 458
3 934
529
1 040
425
583
11 316
2 123
398
105
334
87
106
218
268
2 006
393
162
217
170
81
306
41
53
48
128
930
31
129
709
1 342
254
267
127
278
2 213
434
79
57
88
24
24
110
67
418
76
28
47
33
4
25
9
4
3
300
*64
50
149
22
27
34
37
51 210
7 309
3 553
553
1 041
455
405
1 250
1 171
8 207
3 043
446
1 312
80S
212
4 166
433
186
285
1 335
5 597
48
1 191
1 109
3 670
440
678
2 307
41 080
5 834
3 166
512
959
313
208
1 315
832
7 537
2 385
312
768
549
83
3 799
274
42
233
1 122
5 594
2
471
603
2 885
110
229
943
100.0
14.4
4.4
0.9
2.2
1.0
0.9
2.0
1.9
16.3
5.5
1.3
2.1
1.7
0.6
7.1
0.7
0.3
0.6
2.1
11.3
0.2
1.7
5*5
9.2
1.4
2.3
1.0
1.5
100.0
13.1
4.7
0.8
1.9
1.0
0.9
1.8
1.7
15.9
6.1
1.3
2.2
1.8
0.6
8.5
0.9
0.3
0.7
2.4
11.9
0.1
1.8
5.4
8.7
1.2
2.3
0.9
1.3
100.0
18.8
3.5
0.9
3.0
0,8
0.9
1.9
2.4
17.7
3.5
1.4
1.9
1.5
0.7
2.7
0.4
0.5
0.4
1.1
8.2
0,3
1*1
6.3
11.9
2.2
2,4
1.1
2.5
100.0
19.6
3.6
2.6
4.0
1.1
1.1
5.0
3.0
18.9
3.4
1.3
2.1
1.5
0.2
1.1
0,4
0.2
0.1
13.6
2\9
2.3
6.7
1.0
1.2
1.5
1.7
100.0
14.3
6.9
1.1
2.0
0.9
0.8
2.4
2.3
16.0
5.9
0.9
2.6
1.6
0.4
8.1
0.8
0.4
0.6
2.6
10.9
0.1
2.3
2.2
7.2
0.9
1.3
4.5
...
100.0
14.2
7.7
1.2
2.3
0.8
0.5
3.2
2.0
18.3
5.8
0.8
1.9
1.3
0.2
9*2
0.7
0.1
0.6
2-. 7
13.6
ill
1.5
7.0
0.3
0.6
2.3
...
NORWAY
DENMARK
NETHERLANDS •••••....
U.S.S.R
OTHER AMERICA ••••....
ALL OTHER
1 INCLUDES TURKEY IN EUROPE.
2 INCLUDES NEWFOUNDLAND.
44-144
Tennessee
Table 41 -MOTHER TONGUE OF THE FOREIGN BORN, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, 1960,
AND OF THE FOREIGN-BORN WHITE, FOR THE STATE, 1910 TO 1940
[See text for source of date. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 in I960]
MOTHER TONGUE
FOREIGN BORNt I960
FOREIGN -BORN WHITE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
1940
1930
1920
1910
FOREIGN BORN* 1960
FOF
IEIGN-BORN WHITE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NON-
FARM
RURAL
FARM
1940
1930
1920
1910
15 8M-3
3 9M-2
160
11M-
127
485
2 925
520
101
21
233
16
13
20
16
731
430
1 302
760
M-0
3*8
217
269
835
1 695
12 403
2 895
35
89
98
101
353
2 122
466
65
21
205
16
4
399
9
12
12
45
723
414
1 074
606
32
198
208
221
693
1 287
2 937
950
4
45
IB
.108
677
46
16
*24
32
4
8
4
**8
16
123
154
B
150
9
44
119
366
503
97
4
26
12
8
24
126
8
20
**4
105
4
23
42
10 040
2 360
100
80
40
260
1 900
360
40
160
660
20
40
1 260
580
1 620
140
(1)
(1)
100
40
280
13 087
3 473
66
237
113
58
411
2 460
456
86
30
152
7
11
597
4
12
14
45
1 901
546
1 971
108
7
U)
(1)
123
81
118
15 478
4 563
61
312
140
77
473
2 996
473
101
42
221
26
36
840
(1)
12
17
50
1 951
502
2 091
206
18
(1)
(1)
147
63
60
18 459
6 155
88
367
164
80
498
4 931
582
93
30
217
27
28
156
(1)
28
18
61
1 519
400
2 061
75
3
(1)
(1)
93
91
694
100.0
24.9
0.3
1.0
0.7
0.8
3.1
18.5
3.3
0.6
0.1
1.5
0.1
oil
0.1
0.1
0.3
4.6
2.7
8.2
100.0
23.3
0.3
0,7
0.8
0,8
2.8
17.1
3,8
0.5
0.2
1.7
O.I
3)2
0.1
0.1
0,1
0.4
5.8
3.3
8.7
100.0
32.3
0.1
1.5
0.1
0.6
3.7
23.1
100.0
19.3
0.8
5.2
2.4
1.6
4.8
25.0
100. O
23.5
1.0
0.8
0*4
2.6
18.9
1OO.O
26.5
0.5
1.8
0.9
0.4
3,1
18.8
100.0
29.5
0.4
2.0
0.9
0.5
3.1
19.4
1OO.O
33.3
0.5
2.0
0.9
0.4
2.7
26.7
SWEDISH
DANISH
GERMAN ......
POLISH
CZECH. ......
SLOVAK ......
HUNGARIAN. ....
SERBO-CROATIAN . .
SLOVENIAN
0.5
4.0
0.4
O.7
0.7
0.5
0.8
ill
0.1
0.3
0.1
0.8
1.6
o'.z
O.4
1.2
0.1
0.1
4.6
oil
0.1
1.4
0.2
0.2
5.4
(1)
0.1
0.1
1.2
0.1
0.2
0.8
0.2
0.1
UKRAINIAN. ....
LITHUANIAN ....
0.3
0.5
4.2
20.9
12.5
5.8
16.1
14.5
4*2
15.1
12.6
3.2
13.5
8.2
2.2
11.2
PORTUGUESE ....
JAPANESE
CHINESE
2.2
1.4
1.7
5.3
10.7
1.6
1.7
1.8
5.6
10.4
5.1
0.3
1.5
4.1
12*5
ols
4.6
8.3
(1)
(1)
1.0
0.4
2.8
0.9
0.6
0.9
(1)
(1)
0.9
0.4
0.4
(1)
U)
0.5
0.5
3.8
ALL OTHER
NOT REPORTED . . .
NOT AVAILABLE.
Table 42.— RESIDENCE FIVE YEARS PRIOR TO CENSUS .DATE, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, I960,
AND FOR THE STATE, 1940
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where leas than 0.1 or whore base is less than 200 in 19601
RESIDENCE 5 YEARS PRIOR TO
CENSUS DATE AND COLOR
1960
1940 i
THE
STATE
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
1960
1940 »
THE
STATE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
TOTAL
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER. .
3 173 418
1 572 516
1 546 934
1 096 965
449 969
196 756
253 213
13 793
40 175
2 667 864
1 318 765
1 304 791
891 865
412 926
182 222
230 704
12 545
31 763
505 554
253 751
242 143
205 100
37 043
14 534
22 509
1 248
8 412
1 652 829
748 831
868 939
614 457
254 482
98 799
155 683
9 039
26 020
1 289 259
569 667
691 676
462 935
228 741
90 983
137 758
8 165
19 751
363 570
179 164
177 263
151 522
25 741
7 816
17 925
874
6 269
985 185
470 969
498 056
344 265
153 791
71 682
82 109
4 309
11 851
910 014
431 802
464 317
317 481
146 836
68 297
78 539
3 944
9 951
75 171
• 39 167
33 739
26 784
6 955
3 385
3 570
365
1 900
535 404
352 716
179 939
138 243
41 696
26 275
15 421
445
2 304
468 591
317 296
148 798
111 449
37 349
22 942
14 407
436
2 061
66 813
35 420
31 141
26 794
4 347
3 333
1 014
9
243
2 637 729
t1)
(1)
(1)
2311 634
21S8 934
122 7OO
1 169
31 552
2 172 827
(!)
(1)
(1)
2269 431
2 167 272
102 159
1 132
,26 806
464 902
t1)
<1>
(1)
242 203
221 662
20 541
37
4 746
100.0
49.6
48.7
34.6
14.2
6.2
8.0
0.4
1.3
100.0
49.4
48.9
33.4
15.5
6.8
8.6
0.5
1.2
100.0
50.2
47.9
40.6
7,3
2.9
4.5
O.2
1.7
10O.O
45.3
52.6
37.2
15.4
6.0
9.4
0.5
1.6
100.0
44.2
53.6
35.9
17.7
7.1
10.7
0.6
1.5
10O.O
49.3
48.8
41.7
7.1
2.1
4.9
0.2
1.7
100.0
47.8
50.6
34.9
15.6
7.3
8.3
0.4
1.2
1OO.O
47.5
51.0
34.9
16.1
7.5
8.6
0.4
1.1
1OO.O
52.1
44.9
35.6
9.3
4.5
4.7
0.5
2.5
100.0
65.9
33.6
25.8
7.8
4.9
2.9
0.1
O.4
100.0
67.7
31.8
23.8
8.0
4.9
3.1
O.I
0.4
100.0
53.0
46.6
4O.1
6.5
5.0
1.5
0.4
100.0
(1)
(1)
„ {1)
211.8
27.2
4.7
ill
100.0
(l>
(1)
(x>
212.4
27.7
4.7
0.1
1.2
100.0
(1)
(1)
u>
29.1
24.7
4.4
lio
PLACE OF PRIOR RESIDENCE NOT REPORTED8 .
WHITE
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER. •
PLACE OF PRIOR RESIDENCE NOT REPORTED3 .
NONWHITE
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER. •
PLACE OF PRIOR RESIDENCE NOT REPORTED3 .
2 INCLUDES MOVERS BETWEEN QUASI-COUNTIES.
WH°
««TIM OF iOO.OOO OR MORE
F°R *H°M PLACE °F RESIDENCE IN 1955 ™S NOT REPORTED. IN 1940, COMPRISES PERSONS FOR WHOM MIGRATION
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 43.— YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: I960
[Sec text for suunv of datji. Pon-ent not *hown whctv !i .-> tii.-in 0.1 !
44-145
YEAR MOVED INTO
PRESENT HOUSE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION!
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
3 567 089
967 782
387 633
278 856
560 531
433 426
480 125
222 298
236 438
1 864 828
546 524
212 950
154 450
314 920
234 516
218 915
96 260
86 293
1 115 517
319 499
126 647
88 838
167 213
125 734
148 969
59 000
79 617
586 744
101 759
48 036
35 568
78 398
73 176
112 241
67 038
70 528
100.0
27.1
10.9
7.8
15.7
12.2
13.5
6*2
6.6
100.0
29.3
11.4
8,3
16.9
12.6
11.7
5.2
4.6
100.0
28.6
11.4
8.0
15.0
11.3
13.4
5.3
7.1
100.0
17.3
8.2
6.1
13.4
12.5
19.1
11.4
12.0
Table 44.— SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, BY AGE, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: 1960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AGE
THE STATE
URBAN
RURAL NONFARM
RURAL FARM
POPU-
LATION
ENROLLED IN
SCHOOL
POPU-
LATION
ENROLLED IN
SCHOOL
POPU-
LATION
ENROLLED IN
SCHOOL
POPU-
LATION
ENROLLED IN
SCHOOL
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
TOTAL* 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD ,
1 709 242
156 195
517 879
122 956
125 907
110 338
96 440
131 948
447 579
863 222
72 726
499 849
110 305
93 800
41 903
18 473
11 208
14 958
50*5
46.6
96.5
89.7
74.5
38.0
19.2
8.5
3.3
880 829
81 596
255 137
55 473
56 317
55 183
52 501
72 703
251 919
445 747
40 680
248 553
51 766
45 111
26 406
14 154
8 549
10 528
50,6
49*9
97.4
93.3
80.1
47.9
27.0
11.8
4.2
565 291
51 814
172 343
40 712
43 033
37 167
30 529
43 316
146 377
270 888
22 113
165 025
35 464
29 979
9 847
3 026
1 979
3 455
47.9
42. 7
95*8
87.1
69.7
26.5
9.9
4.6
2.4
263 122
22 785
90 399
26 771
26 557
17 988
13 410
15 929
49 283
146 587
9 933
86 271
23 075
18 710
5 650
1 293
680
975
55.7
43.6
95.4
86.2
70,5
31.4
9.6
4.3
2.0
Table 45.— SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, BY AGE, FOR THE STATE: 1930 TO 1960
[See text for source of data. Figures for persons enrolled in school include children enrolled in kindergarten. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 in 1960,
1 500 in 1950, or 100 in earlier years]
1960
1950
1940
1930
AGE
POPU-
ENROLLEC
SCHOOL
IN
POPU-
ENROLLED
SCHOOL
IN
POPU-
ENROLLED
SCHOOL
IN
POPU-
LATION
ENROLLEC
SCHOOL
IN
LATION
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
LATION
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
LATION
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
TOTAL» 5 TO 24 YEARS OLD .
1 261 663
156 195
848 264
72 726
67,2
46.6
1 148 585
132 790
685 405
53 765
59.7
40.5
1 139 873
113 810
602 378
31 387
52.8
27.6
1 111 863
124 280
599 066
32 417
53.9
26,1
517 879
499 849
96.5
421 145
399 365
94.8
404 619
367 232
90.8
406 554
372 730
91.7
122 956
110 305
89,7
111 885
99 945
89.3
118 227
96 130
81.3
108 379
92 346
85.2
125 907
93 800
74.5
107 540
70 460
65.5
118 850
64 328
54.1
112 960
60 043
53.2
110 338
41 903
38.0
110 335
33 225
30.1
119 429
29 513
24.7
111 071
26 535
23.9
96 440
18 473
19.2
105 575
14 545
13.8
109 449
9 476
8.7
\ 248 619
14 995
6.0
131 948
11 208
8.5
159 315
14 100
8.9
155 489
4 312
2.8
)
Table 46.-SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, BY LEVEL AND TYPE OF SCHOOL, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: 1960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
LEVEL AND TYPE
OF SCHOOL
TOTAL
WHITE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
TOTAL ENROLLED i 5 TO
863 222
10 301
6 345
61.6
3 956
616 109
596 639
96.8
19 470
186 338
177 019
95.0
9 319
50 474
445 747
8 313
4 891
58.8
3 422
303 431
287 575
94.8
15 856
92 484
85 200
92.1
7 284
41 519
270 888
1 671
1 181
70.7
490
205 067
201 910
98.5
3 157
57 091
55 345
96.9
1 746
7 059
146 587
317
273
86.1
44
107 611
107 154
99.6
457
36 763
36 474
99.2
289
1 896
709 231
8 574
5 117
59.7
3 457
500 222
482 218
96.4
18 004
156 602
147 981
94.5
8 621
43 833
337 730
6 808
3 864
56.8
2 944
224 152
209 449
93,4
14 703
71 522
64 823
90.6
6 699
35 248
248 741
1 515
1 042
68.8
473
187 762
184 904
98.5
2 858
52 677
51 028
96.9
1 649
6 787
122 760
251
211
84.1
40
88 308
87 865
99,5
443
32 403
32 130
99.2
273
1 798
153 991
1 727
1 228
71.1
499
115 887
114 421
98.7
1 466
29 736
29 038
97.7
698
6 641
108 017
1 505
1 027
68.2
478
79 279
78 126
98.5
1 153
20 962
20 377
97.2
585
6 271
22 147
156
139
...
17
17 305
17 006
98.3
299
4 414
4 317
97,8
97
272
23 827
66
62
• . *
4
19 303
19 289
99*9
14
4 360
4 344
99.6
16
98
PERCENT
ELEMENTARY ( 1 TO 8 YEARS) . .
HIGH SCHOOL ( 1 TO 4 YEARS). .
PRIVATE ••
COLLEGE
44-146 Tennessee
Table 47.— YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED BY PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER, BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL, 1960 AND 1950, AND FOR THE STATE, 1940
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200 in 1960, 500 in 1950, or 100 in 1940]
AREAi CENSUS YEARi
COLOR* AND SEX
TOTAL*
25 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
MEDIAN
SCHOOL
YEARS
COM-
PLETED
NONE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE
1 TO 4
5 AND 6
7
8
1 TO 3
4
1 TO 3
4 OR
MORE
1960
1 911 755
1 625 436
286 319
905 982
774 454
131 528
1 005 773
850 982
154 791
1 023 919
810 928
212 991
470 210
375 030
95 180
553 709
435 898
117 811
887 836
814 508
73 328
435 772
• 399 424
36 348
452 064
415 084
36 980
566 271
524 748
41 523
276 294
255 923
20 371
289 977
268 825
21 152
321 565
289 760
31 805
159 478
143 501
15 977
162 087
146 259
15 828
xl 756 800
1 472 340
284 460
846 980
909 820
837 230
641 265
195 965
390 475
446 755
919 570
831 075
88 495
456 505
463 065
*1 497 856
1 225 651
272 205
737 456
760 400
48 532
32 622
15 910
28 856
19 525
9 331
19 676
13 097
6 579
19 973
9 949
10 024
11 125
5 412
5 713
8 848
4 537
4 311
28 559
22 673
5 886
17 731
14 113
3 618
10 828
8 560
2 268
18 506
15 053
3 453
11 070
9 022
2 048
7 436
6 031
1 405
10 053
7 620
2 433
6 661
5 091
1 57O
3 392
2 529
863
48 215
32 030
16 185
28 075
20 140
17 O05
7 455
9 550
9 145
7 860
31 21O
24 575
6 635
18 930
12 280
62 453
39 126
23 327
36 204
26 249
233 554
169 963
63 591
134 032
98 554
35 478
99 522
71 409
28 113
92 559
49 658
42 901
49 909
26 908
23 001
42 650
22 750
19 900
14O 995
120 305
20 690
84 123
71 646
12 477
56 872
48 659
8 213
84 823
74 101
10 722
48 922
42 622
6 300
35 901
31 479
4 422
56 172
46 204
9 968
35 201
29 024
6 177
20 971
17 180
3 791
273 455
193 670
79 785
153 460
119 995
94 975
46 245
48 730
50 060
44 915
178 480
147 425
31 055
103 400
75 080
262 198
176 281
85 917
147 306
114 892
227 106
178 144
48 962
109 886
87 341
22 545
117 220
90 803
26 417
98 048
63 680
34 368
45 836
30 276
15 560
52 212
33 404
18 808
129 058
114 464
14 594
64 050
57 065
6 985
65 008
57 399
7 609
79 066
71 311
7 755
3S 632
34 981
3 651
40 434
36 330
4 104
49 992
43 153
6 839
25 418
22 084
3 334
24 574
21 069
3 505
250 785
192 390
58 395
122 130
128 655
96 005
57 075
38 930
45 590
50 415
154 780
135 315
19 465
76 540
78 240
269 253
202 767
66 486
132 569
136 684
157 210
128 840
28 370
75 579
63 304
12 275
81 631
65 536
16 095
71 439
50 777
20 662
33 579
24 776
8 803
37 860
26 001
11 859
85 771
78 063
7 708
42 OOO
38 528
3 472
43 771
39 535
4 236
52 524
48 360
4 164
25 422
23 545
1 877
27 102
24 815
2 287
33 247
29 703
3 544
16 578
14 983
1 595
16 669
14 720
1 949
151 855
123 470
28 385
71 105
80 750
61 825
41 825
20 000
28 385
33 440
90 030
81 645
8 385
42 720
47 310
116 893
94 956
21 937
54 691
62 202
352 712
307 474
45 238
162 751
143 981
18 770
189 961
163 493
26 468
159 931
. 126 540
33 391
72 593
58 575
14 018
87 338
67 965
19 373
192 781
180 934
11 847
90 158
85 406
4 752
102 623
95 528
7 095
115 141
108 490
6 651
54 182
51 404
2 778
60 959
57 086
3 873
77 640
72 444
5 196
35 976
34 002
1 974
41 664
38 442
3 222
321 635
283 400
38 235
149 855
171 780
128 640
101 635
27 005
59 100
69 540
192 995
181 765
11 230
90 755
102 240
317 240
281 086
36 154
153 557
163 6«3
311 688
267 992
43 696
135 297
118 571
16 726
176 391
149 421
26 970
187 249
150 769
36 480
80 293
66 327
13 966
106 956
84 442
22 514
124 439
117 223
7 216
55 OO4
52 244
2 760
69 435
64 979
4 456
82 737
77 96O
4 777
36 568
34 644
1 924
46 169
43 316
2 853
41 702
39 263
2 439
18 436
17 6OO
836
23 266
21 663
1 603
251 480
220 745
30 735
113 600
137 880
142 425
117 255
25 170
62 645
79 78O
109 055
103 490
5 565
50 955
58 100
182 608
163 590
19 018
82 602
1OO OOA
348 200
323 947
24 253
141 946
132 678
9 268
206 254
191 269
14 985
227 822
206 892
20 930
90 915
83 057
7 858
136 907
123 835
13 072
120 378
117 055
3 323
51 031
49 621
1 410
69 347
67 434
1 913
85 368
82 907
2 461
36 659
35 570
1 089
48 709
47 337
1 372
35 010
34 148
862
14 372
14 051
321
20 638
20 097
541
253 510
238 525
14 985
106 410
147 100
161 905
148 910
12 995
67 205
94 700
91 605
89 615
1 990
39 205
52 400
150 672
142 228
8 444
64 402
ftA 27O
127 709
119 489
8 220
56 745
53 O12
3 733
70 964
66 477
4 487
89 358
82 191
7 167
40 177
36 957
3 220
49 181
45 234
3 947
38 351
37 298
1 053
16 568
16 055
513
21 783
21 243
540
27 054
26 243
811
12 437
12 031
406
14 617
14 212
405
11 297
11 055
242
4 131
4 024
107
7 166
7 031
135
101 055
94 730
6 325
43 305
57 750
66 870
61 570
5 300
29 980
36 890
34 185
33 160
1 025
13 325
20 860
71 665
67 212
4 453
29 390
uy PTS
105 044
96 965
8 079
6O 890
57 488
3 402
44 154
39 477
4 677
77 540
70 472
7 068
45 783
42 742
3 041
31 757
27 730
4 027
27 504
26 493
1 Oil
15 107
14 746
361
12 397
11 747
650
21 052
20 323
729
12 402
12 104
298
8 650
8 219
431
6 452
6 170
282
2 705
2 642
63
3 747
3 528
219
71 660
66 380
5 280
39 735
31 925
52 585
47 935
4 650
29 530
23 055
19 O75
18 445
630
10 205
8 870
45 916
42 891
3 025
25 503
2O 413
8.8
9.0
7.5
8.6
8.8
6.9
9.0
9.4
8.0
10.1
11.1
7.9
9.8
10.9
7.4
10.3
11.2
8.2
8.3
8.4
6.4
8.1
8.2
5.6
8.5
8.6
7.1
8.4
8.5
6.7
8.3
8.3
6.0
8.6
8.6
7.3
8.1
8.3
6.0
7.8
8.0
5.1
8.4
8.5
6.9
8.4
8.6
6.5
8.3
8.6
9.3
10.6
6.9
9.0
9.5
8.0
8.1
5.5
7.6
8.1
8.1
8.3
5.8
7.9
8.2
1950
1940
1 INCLUDES PERSONS NOT REPORTING ON YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-147
Table 47.— YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED BY PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER, BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL, 1960 AND 1950, AND FOR THE STATE, 1940— Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200 in 1960, 500 in 1950, or 100 in 1940]
AREA! CENSUS YEARt
COLOR i AND SEX
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
SCHOOL
YEARS
COM-
PLETED
25 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE
1 TO 4
5 AND 6
7
8
1 TO 3
4
1 TO 3
4 OR
MORE
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
1960
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
ioo.o
100.0
100.0
ioo.o
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
2.5
2.0
5.6
3.2
2.5
7.1
2.0
1.5
4.3
2.0
1.2
4.7
2.4
1.4
6.0
1.6
1.0
3.7
3.2
2.8
8.0
4.1
3.5
10.0
2.4
2.1
6.1
3.3
2.9
8.3
4.0
3.5
10.1
2.6
2.2
6.6
3.1
2.6
7.6
4.2
3.5
9.8
2.1
1.7
5.5
2.8
2.2
5.B
3.4
2.2
2.1
1.2
5.0
2.4
1.8
3.5
3.0
7.7
4.2
2.7
4.2
12.2
10.5
22.2
14.8
12.7
27.0
9.9
8.4
18.2
9.0
6.1
20.1
10.6
7.2
24.2
7.7
5.2
16.9
15.9
14.8
28.2
19.3
17.9
34.3
12.6
11.7
22.2
15.0
14.1
25.8
17.7
16.7
30.9
12.4
11.7
20.9
17.5
15.9
31.3
22.1
20.2
38.7
12.9
11.7
24.0
15.9
13.4
28.7
18.5
13.4
11.6
7.3
25.3
13.1
10.2
19.8
18.1
36.1
23.2
16.5
17.7
14.6
32.0
20.3
15,3
11.9
11.0
17.1
12.1
11.3
17.1
11.7
10.7
17.1
9.6
7.9
16.1
9.7
8.1
16.3
9.4
7.7
16.0
14.5
14.1
19.9
14.7
14.3
19.2
14.4
13.8
20.6
14.0
13.6
18.7
14.0
13.7
17.9
13,9
13.5
19.4
15.5
14.9
21.5
15.9
15.4
20.9
15.2
14.4
22.1
14.5
13.3
21.0
14.8
14.4
11.7
9.1
20.2
11.9
11.4
17.2
16.6
22.6
17.2
8.2
7.9
9.9
8.3
8.2
9.3
8.1
7.7
10.4
7.0
6.3
9.7
7.1
6.6
9.2
6.8
6.0
10.1
9.7
9.6
10.5
9.6
9.6
9.6
9.7
9.5
11.5
9.3
9.2
10.0
9.2
9.2
9.2
9.3
9.2
10.8
10.3
10.3
11.1
10.4
10.4
10.0
10.3
10.1
12.3
8.8
8.5
10.2
8.6
9.0
7.5
6.6
10.4
7.4
7.6
10.0
10.0
9.8
9.6
10.4
7.9
7.8
18.4
18.9
15.8
18.0
18.6
14.3
18.9
19.2
17.1
15.6
15.6
15.7
15.4
15.6
14.7
15.8
15.6
16.4
21.7
22.2
16.2
20.7
21.4
13.1
22.7
23.0
19.2
20.3
20.7
16.0
19.6
20.1
13.6
21.0
21.2
18.3
24.1
25.0
16.3
16.5
15.3
14.9
15.3
12.7
17.5
17.6
17.4
18.3
18.6
17.1
17.1
17.7
14.7
19.3
19.4
19.1
14.0
14.4
9.8
12.6
13.1
7.6
15.4
15.7
12.0
14.6
14.9
11.5
13.2
13.5
9.4
15.9
16.1
13,5
13.0
13.6
7.7
11.6
12.3
5.2
14.4
14.8
10.1
14.6
15.3
11.0
13.7
15.4
17.3
18.6
13.1
16.4
18.1
12.1
12.7
6.5
18.2
19.9
8.5
15.7
17.1
7.0
20.5
22.5
9.7
22.3
25.5
9.8
19.3
22.1
8.3
24.7
28.4
11.1
13.6
14.4
4.5
11.7
12.4
3.9
15.3
16.2
5.2
15.1
15.8
5.9
13.3
13.9
5.3
16.8
17.6
6.5
10.9
11.8
2.7
9.0
9.8
2.0
12.7
13,7
3.4
14.7
16.5
5.4
12.9
16.4
6.7
7.4
2.9
6.3
6.8
2.8
7.1
7.8
2.9
8.7
10.1
3.4
8.5
9.9
3.4
8.9
10.4
3.4
4.3
4.6
1.4
3.8
4.0
1.4
4.8
5.1
1.5
4.8
5.0
2.0
4.5
4.7
2.0
5.0
5.3
1.9
3.5
3.8
0.8
2,6
2.8
0.7
4.4
4.8
0.9
5.9
6.6
2.3
5.2
6.4
8.1
9.8
2.8
7.9
8.4
3,8
4.1
1.2
5.5
6.0
2.8
6.7
7.4
2.6
4.4
4.6
3.0
7.6
8.7
3.3
9.7
11.4
3.2
5.7
6.4
3.4
3.1
3.3
1.4
3.5
3.7
1.0
2,7
2.8
1*8
3.7
3.9
1.8
4.5
4.7
1.5
3.0
3.1
2.0
2.0
2.1
0.9
1.7
1.8
0.4
2.3
2,4
1,4
4,2
4,6
1,9
4.8
3.6
6.4
7.6
2.4
7,7
5.2
2.1
...
...
...
...
...
...
. * •
. . •
...
...
...
• • .
• , •
. • .
• , •
• , •
• • •
...
• , •
• • •
...
, , •
. * •
• , *
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
. • .
...
• • •
. .
• «
...
...
* . •
• . .
• • ,
• . •
...
...
* , •
...
...
...
...
...
MALE • • •
WHITE. .
NONWHITE
FEMALE . .
WHITE. .
NONWHITE
MALE ...
WHITE
NONWHITE
FEMALE
WHITE
NONWHITE
RURAL NONFARM
WHITE
NONWHITE
MALE
WHITE
NONWHITE
FEMALE
WHITE
NONWHITE
NONWHITE
MALE ...
WHITE. .
NONWHITE
FEMALE • •
WHITE. .
NONWHITE
19501
16.3
22.6
23.7
12.4
25.7
26.3
20.4
18.7
19.6
13.7
18.
19 2
URBAN
15.6
16.
14.0
15.5
15.8
21.4
22*3
13.
20.3
22.
21.
23.
13.
21.
21.
19.7
23.6
6.8
17.6
21.5
10.2
11.0
2.:
NONWHITE
0.7
2.3
11.4
12.8
12.
13.
7.
11.
13.
8.8
3.0
4 6
1.9
3.
3.
1.
3.
2.
FEMALE
1940 V
17.2
18.2
16.8
10.
11.
3.
8.
11.
4.
5.
1.
4.
5.
3.2
8.7
5.0
3.5
24.7
18.3
18.2
8.2
7.5
8.3
FEMALE
1 PERCENT BASED ON TOTAL REPORTING.
44-148
Tennessee
Table 48.— VETERAN STATUS OF THE CIVILIAN MALE POPULATION 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL: 1960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1]
VETERAN STATUS
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
MALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . . .
1 174 565
401 678
71 280
12 644
228 1O5
44 745
44 9O4
772 887
600 357
242 296
45 112
8 725
135 888
25 717
26 854
358 061
360 381
116 539
20 917
3 334
67 490
11 871
12 927
243 842
213 827
42 843
5 251
585
24 727
7 157
5 123
170 984
100.0
34.2
6.1
1.1
19.4
3.8
3.8
65.8
100.0
40.4
7.5
1.5
22.6
4.3
4.5
59.6
100.0
32.3
5.8
0.9
18.7
3.3
3.6
67.7
100.0
20.0
2.5
0.3
11.6
3.3
2.4
80.0
KOREAN WAR AND WORLD WAR II ....
Table 49.— HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200; population per household not shown where less than 200 persons in households]
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
AND COLOR
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
ALL CLASSES
3 567 089
3 488 864
1 003 301
772 646
1 670 033
42 884
78 225
3.48
2 977 953
2 913 737
855 604
680 792
1 349 368
27 973
64 216
3.41
589 136
575 127
147 697
91 854
320 665
14 911
14 009
3.89
1 864 828
1 816 950
549 873
399 767
834 240
33 070
47 878
3.30
1 441 967
1 402 930
437 941
333 971
610 957
20 061
39 037
3.20
422 661
414 O20
111 932
65 796
223 283
13 009
8 841
3.70
1 115 517
1 085 170
298 807
241 662
538 509
6 192
30 347
3.63
1 028 147
1 002 968
278 598
228 189
491 ISO
5 001
25 179
3.60
87 370
82 202
20 209
13 473
47 329
1 191
5 168
4.07
586 744
586 744
154 621
131 217
297 284
3 622
3.79
507 839
507 839
139 065
118 632
247 231
2 911
3.65
78 905
78 905
15 556
12 585
50 053
711
5.07
100.0
97.8
28.1
21.7
46.8
1.2
2.2
100.0
97.8
28.7
22.9
45.3
0.9
2.2
100.0
97.6
25.1
15.6
54.4
2.5
2.4
100.0
97.4
29.5
21.4
44.7
1.8
2.6
100.0
97.3
30.4
23.2
42.4
1.4
2.7
100.0
97.9
26.5
15.6
52.8
3.1
2.1
100.0
97.3
26.8
21.7
48.3
0.6
2.7
100.0
97.6
27.1
22.2
47.8
0.5
2.4
100.0
94.1
23.1
15.4
54.2
1.4
5.9
100.0
100.0
26.4
22.4
50,7
0.6
100.0
100.0
27.4
23.4
48.7
0.6
100.0
100.0
19.7
15.9
63.4
0.9
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD ........
IN GROUP QUARTERS ..........
WHITE
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD .
NONWHITE
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 50.-MARRIED COUPLES, FAMILIES, AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE
URBAN AND RURAL, I960 AND 1950, AND FOR THE STATE, 1940
[See text for ""TO of data- Percen* not shown where base is less than 200 in 1960, 500 in 1950, or 100 in 1940]
44-149
SUBJECT
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
194 Ot
THE
STATE
TOTAL
MARRIED COUPLES 798 206
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD 774 001
PERCENT WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD .... 97.0
WITHOUT OWN HOUSEHOLD 24 205
LIVING WITH RELATIVES 24 066
LIVING WITH NONRELATIVES 139
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 468 075
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 257 133
WITH OWN CHILDREN 6 TO 17 ONLY . . . 210 942
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45 4X6 514
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ..... 338 232
WITH NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ... 78 282
WITH HUSBAND 45 AND OVER 381 692
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 129 843
WITH NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ... 251 849
FAMILIES 893 622
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES 774 140
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD 774 001
WITHOUT OWN HOUSEHOLD 139
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 503 556
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 265 066
WITH OWN CHILDREN 6 TO 17 ONLY . . . 238 490
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS 199 778
PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD 1 316 608
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS 1 091 192
PERCENT LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS . 82.9
OTHER PERSONS UNDER 18 225 416
WHITE
MARRIED COUPLES 702 145
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD 682 218
PERCENT WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD .... 97.2
WITHOUT OWN HOUSEHOLD 19 927
LIVING WITH RELATIVES 19 888
LIVING WITH NONRELATIVES 39
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 418 025
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 224 823
WITH OWN CHILDREN 6 TO 17 ONLY ... 193 202
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45 371 267
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 303 863
WITH NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ... 67 404
WITH HUSBAND 45 AND OVER 330 878
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 114 162
WITH NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ... 216 716
FAMILIES 769 823
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES 682 257
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD 682 218
WITHOUT OWN HOUSEHOLD 39
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 441 297
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 227 275
WITH OWN CHILDREN 6 TO 17 ONLY ... 214 022
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS 153 990
PERSONS UNDER IB YEARS OLD 1 066 222
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS 933 439
PERCENT LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS . 87.5
OTHER PERSONS UNDER 18 132 783
NONWHITE
MARRIED COUPLES 96 061
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD 91 783
PERCENT WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD .... 95.5
WITHOUT OWN HOUSEHOLD. . 4 278
LIVING WITH RELATIVES 4 178
LIVING WITH NONRELATIVES 100
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 50 050
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 32 310
WITH OWN CHILDREN 6 TO 17 ONLY ... 17 740
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45 . 45 247
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 34 369
WITH NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ... 10 878
WITH HUSBAND 45 AND OVER 50 814
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 15 681
WITH NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ... 35 133
FAMILIES 123 799
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES 91 883
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD 91 783
WITHOUT OWN HOUSEHOLD 100
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 62 259
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 37 791
WITH OWN CHILDREN 6 TO 17 ONLY ... 24 468
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS 45 788
PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD 250 386
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS 157 753
PERCENT LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS . 63.0
OTHER PERSONS UNDER 18 92 633
411 668
400 645
97.3
11 023
10 896
127
238 345
135 384
102 961
228 314
181 344
46 970
183 354
57 001
126 353
473 770
400 772
400 645
127
263 309
143 278
120 031
138 931
660 522
528 449
80.0
132 073
342 868
334 968
97.7
7 900
7 873
27
203 356
112 928
90 428
194 770
156 466
38 304
148 098
46 890
101 208
381 897
334 995
334 968
27
217 828
115 854
101 974
100 548
487 843
424 781
87.1
63 062
68 800
65 677
95.5
3 123
3 023
100
34 989
22 456
12 533
33 544
24 878
8 666
35 256
10 111
25 145
91 873
65 777
65 677
100
45 481
27 424
18 057
38 383
172 679
103 668
60.0
69 Oil
386 538
373 356
96.6
13 182
13 170
12
229 730
121 749
107 981
188 200
156 888
31 312
198 338
72 842
125 496
419 852
373 368
373 356
12
240 247
121 788
118 459
60 847
656 086
562 743
85.8
93 343
359 277
347 250
96.7
12 027
12 015
12
214 669
111 895
102 774
176 497
147 397
29 100
182 780
67 272
115 508
387 926
347 262
347 250
12
223 469
111 421
112 048
53 442
578 379
508 658
87.9
69 721
27 261
26 106
95.8
1 155
1 155
15 061
9 854
5 207
11 703
9 491
2 212
15 558
5 570
9 988
31 926
26 106
26 106
16 778
10 367
6 411
7 405
77 707
54 085
69.6
23 622
249 714
242 306
97.0
7 408
7 400
8
156 087
88 201
67 886
138 278
115 136
23 142
111 436
40 951
70 485
273 988
242 314
242 306
8
165 828
89 677
76 151
48 735
438 234
373 030
85.1
65 204
235 676
228 884
97.1
6 792
6 784
8
148 710
83 333
65 377
131 855
110 081
21 774
103 821
38 629
65 192
256 636
228 892
228 884
8
157 130
84 307
72 823
42 995
400 664
348 684
87.0
51 980
14 038
13 422
95.6
616
616
7 377
4 868
2 509
6 423
5 055
1 368
7 615
2 322
5 293
17 352
13 422
13 422
8 698
5 370
3 328
5 740
37 570
24 346
64.8
13 224
136 824
131 050
95.8
5 774
5 770
4
73 643
33 548
40 095
49 922
41 752
8 170
86 902
31 891
55 Oil
145 864
131 054
131 050
4
74 419
32 111
42 308
12 112
217 852
189 713
87.1
28 139
123 601
118 366
95.8
5 235
5 231
4
65 959
28 562
37 397
44 642
37 316
7 326
78 959
28 643
50 316
131 290
118 370
118 366
4
66 339
27 114
39 225
10 447
177 715
159 974
90.0
17 741
13 223
12 684
95.9
539
539
. * •
7 684
4 986
2 698
5 280
4 436
844
7 943
3 248
4 695
14 574
12 684
12 684
8 080
4 997
3 083
1 665
40 137
29 739
74,1
10 398
742 580
687 650
92.6
54 930
45 090
9 840
(1)
(1)
(1)
438 625
(l)
(1)
303 955
(1)
(1)
808 839
697 490
687 650
9 840
440 175
254 841
185 334
167 340
1 156 155
C1)
639 865
597 630
93.4
42 235
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
380 590
(1)
(1)
259 275
(!)
(1)
687 275
(!)
597 630
<1>
387 684
(!)
(1)
124 745
969 540
(1)
(1)
(1)
102 715
90 020
87.6
12 695
(1)
{J)
t1)
58 035
J1)
(1)
44 680
(1)
(1)
121 564
(1)
90 020
(1)
52 491
(1)
(1)
42 595
186 615
(1)
(1)
342 265
313 015
91.5
29 250
21 367
7 883
(1)
212 765
U)
<1)
129 500
378 471
320 898
313 015
7 883
186 427
108 438
77 989
113 095
433 560
273 655
254 425
93-0
19 230
(1)
(1)
CD
172 705
(1)
(1)
100 950
(1)
(1)
295 924
I*)
254 425
(1)
154 053
(1)
(1)
327 645
(1)
68 610
58 590
85.4
10 020
(1)
(1)
28 550
(1)
82 547
(1)
58 590
(1)
32 374
(1)
(1)
(1)
105 915
(1)
(M
400 315
374 635
93.6
25 680
23 723
1 957
(1)
(1)
(1)
225 860
(1)
(1)
174 455
(1)
(1)
430 368
376 592
374 635
1 957
253 748
146 403
107 345
54 245
722 595
(1)
(1)
(1)
366 210
343 205
93.7
23 005
(1)
(1)
(1)
207 885
<M
(1)
158 325
(!)
(1)
391 351
<*>
343 205
(1)
233 631
(1)
(1)
£1)
641 895
(1)
(1)
34 105
31 430
92.2
2 675
(1)
17 975
(1)
(1)
16 130
(1)
(1)
39 017
(1)
3-1 430
<1)
20 117
(1)
(1)
(1)
80 700
615 109
563 260
91.6
51 849
(1)
(1)
361 442
<U
(1)
563 260
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
1 033 618
518 571
477 226
92.0
41 345
<l>
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
303 411
(1)
(1)
215 160
(1)
(1)
(1)
<1)
477 226
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
864 573
(1)
(1)
(1)
96 538
86 034
89.1
10 504
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
58 031
(1)
(1)
38 507
(!)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
NOT AVAILABLE.
44-150
Tennessee
Table 51— CHILDREN EVER BORN TO WOMEN 15 TO 44 YEARS OLD, BY AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF WOMAN,
FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, 1960 AND 1950, AND FOR THE STATE, 1940 AND 1910
[See tevt for source of data. Data for 1940 and 1910 exclude women ever married with no report on children ever born. Percent and rate not shown where base is les
L * 4,000 in 1950. 3,000 in 1940, or 1,200 in 1910]
s than 200 in 1960,
SUBJECT
1960
1950
1940,
1910,
THE
STATE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
THE
STATE
TOTAL
NONFARM
FARM
TOTAL
WOMEN 15 TO 44 YEARS OLD ....
740 099
56O 2SO
75.7
1 285 931
1 738
2 295
265 207
116 891
409 488
312 242
76.3
659 824
1 61
2 113
142 05
64 272
45.2
79 094
557
1 231
134 036
122 470
91.4
278 O06
2 074
2 270
133 401
125 500
94.1
302 724
2 269
2 412
323 492
250 378
77.4
492 855
1 524
1 968
111 613
52 566
47.1
56 307
504
1 071
106 041
97 993
92.4
205 783
1 941
2 100
105 838
99 819
94.3
230 765
2 180
2 312
85 996
61 864
71.9
166 969
1 942
2 699
30 438
11 706
38.5
22 787
749
1 947
27 995
24 477
87.4
72 223
2 580
2 951
27 563
25 681
93.2
71 959
2 611
2 802
330 61
248 038
75.0
626 107
1 894
2 524
123 156
52 619
227 937
177 369
77.8
426 630
1 872
2 405
83 190
39 855
102 674
70 669
68.8
199 477
1 943
2 823
39 966
12 764
31.9
17 249
432
1 351
25 845
22 983
88.9
64 614
2 500
2 811
36 863
34 922
94.7
117 614
3 191
3 368
89 734
62 522
69.7
165 950
1 849
2 654
34 009
11 013
32.4
13 643
401
1 239
22 369
19 959
89.2
51 330
2 295
2 572
33 356
31 550
94.6
100 977
3 027
3 201
12 940
8 147
63.0
33 527
2 591
4 115
5 957
1 751
29.4
3 606
605
2 059
3 476
3 024
87.0
13 284
3 822
4 393
3 507
3 372
96.2
16 637
4 744
4 934
767 435
588 930
76.7
1 193 980
1 556
375 295
292 14
77.8
480 414
1 280
1 644
126 990
65 790
51.8
62 243
490
946
133 405
120 O6O
90.0
200 457
1 503
1 670
114 900
106 290
92.5
217 714
1 895
2 048
285 915
221 610
77.5
351 013
1 228
1 584
98 970
52 170
52.7
46 512
470
892
103 800
93 300
89.9
147 573
1 422
1 582
83 145
76 140
91.6
156 928
1 887
2 061
89 380
70 530
78.9
129 401
1 448
1 835
28 020
13 620
48.6
15 731
561
1 155
29 605
26 760
90.4
52 884
1 786
1 976
31 755
30 150
94.9
60 786
1 914
2 016
392 14
296 79
75.7
713 56
1 82
2 40
151 160
73 470
48.6
84 303
558
1 147
128 535
117 780
91.6
283 129
2 203
2 404
112 445
105 540
93.9
346 134
3 078
3 28O
352 945
268 320
76.0
637 526
1 806
2 376
134 410
65 640
48.8
72 984
543
1 112
116 895
107 310
91.8
255 289
2 184
2 379
101 640
95 370
93.8
309 253
3 043
3 243
39 195
28 470
72.6
76 040
1 940
2 671
16 750
7 830
46.7
11 319
676
1 446
11 640
10 470
89.9
27 840
2 392
2 659
10 805
10 170
94.1
36 881
3 413
3 626
644 500
420 760
(1
929 012
1 44
2 208
261 920
93 16O
(1)
97 140
371
1 043
212 320
174 740
(1)
356 592
1 680
2 041
170 260
152 860
(!)
475 280
2 791
3 109
525 860
339 840
(!)
764 956
1 455
2 251
216 540
75 360
t1)
78 920
364
1 047
172 740
142 300
(1)
294 812
1 707
2 072
136 580
122 180
(1)
391 224
2 864
3 202
118 640
80 92O
t1)
164 056
1 383
2 027
45 380
17 800
U>
18 220
401
1 024
39 580
32 440
U>
61 780
1 561
1 904
33 680
30 680
(1)
84 056
2 496
2 740
486 475
310 288
(1)
974 924
2 004
3 142
216 788
79 351
(1)
113 143
522
1 426
156 512
128 699
U>
380 429
2 431
2 956
113 175
102 238
(1>
481 352
4 253
4 70S
372 575
236 561
(!)
747 239
2 006
3 159
165 137
59 887
(1)
84 187
510
1 406
119 564
97 988
(1)
292 373
2 445
2 984
87 874
78 686
(1)
370 679
4 218
4 711
113 900
73 727
(1)
227 685
1 999
3 088
51 651
19 464
(1)
28 956
561
1 488
36 948
30 711
(1)
88 056
2 383
2 867
25 301
23 552
(1)
11O 673
4 374
4 699
PERCENT EVER MARRIED . . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN , .
PER 1.000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
WOMEN 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD ....
2 027
278 150
139 260
50.1
146 546
527
1 052
261 940
237 840
90.8
483 586
1 846
2 033
227 345
211 830
93.2
563 848
2 480
2 662
638 860
489 930
76.7
988 539
1 547
2 018
233 380
117 810
50.5
119 496
512
1 014
220 695
200 610
90.9
402 862
1 825
2 008
184 785
171 510
92.8
466 181
2 523
2 718
128 575
99 000
77.0
205 441
1 598
2 075
44 770
21 450
47.9
27 050
604
1 261
41 245
37 230
90.3
80 724
1 957
2 168
42 560
40 320
94.7
97 667
2 295
2 422
PERCENT EVER MARRIED * . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN . .
44.1
148 123
559
1 267
234 814
215 987
92.0
516 754
2 201
2 393
240 078
227 402
94.7
621 054
2 587
2 731
625 904
479 780
76.7
1 051 276
1 680
2 191
222 721
101 241
45.5
117 410
527
1 16O
198 521
184 272
92.8
416 652
2 099
2 261
204 662
194 267
94.9
517 214
2 527
2 662
114 195
SO 50O
70.5
234 655
2 055
2 915
42 486
15 65O
36.8
30 713
723
1 962
36 293
31 715
87.4
100 102
2 758
3 156
35 416
33 135
93.6
103 840
2 932
3 134
42.7
69 029
561
1 312
100 778
93 517
92.8
238 748
2 369
2 553
106 677
101 902
95.5
318 330
2 984
3 124
302 412
229 402
75.9
558 421
1 847
2 434
111 108
48 675
43.8
61 103
550
1 255
92 480
86 279
93.3
210 869
2 280
2 444
98 824
94 448
95.6
286 449
2 899
3 033
28 199
18 636
66.1
67 686
2 4OO
3 632
12 048
3 944
32.7
7 926
658
2 010
8 298
7 238
87.2
27 879
3 360
3 852
7 853
7 454
94.9
31 881
4 060
4 277
47.9
51 780
622
PER 1»OOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
WOMEN 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD ....
1 299
74 933
70 534
94.1
174 134
2 324
2 469
69 814
66 980
95.9
200 716
2 875
2 997
212 678
166 880
78.5
392 471
1 845
2 352
77 099
37 662
48.8
47 460
616
1 260
70 111
66 320
94.6
159 539
2 276
2 406
65 468
62 898
96.1
185 472
2 833
2 949
15 259
10 489
68.7
34 159
2 239
3 257
6 091
2 193
36.0
4 320
709
1 970
4 822
4 214
87.4
14 595
3 027
3 463
4 346
4 082
93.9
15 244
3 508
3 734
PERCENT EVER MARRIED . . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN . .
PER ItOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
WOMEN 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD ....
PERCENT EVER MARRIED * . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN . .
PER liOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
WHITE
WOMEN 15 TO 44 YEARS OLD ....
PERCENT EVER MARRIED . . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN . .
PER ItOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
WOMEN 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD ....
PERCENT EVER MARRIED . . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN . .
PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
WOMEN 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD ....
PERCENT EVER MARRIED . . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN . .
PER If 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
WOMEN 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD ....
PERCENT EVER MARRIED . . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN . .
PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
NONWHITE
WOMEN 15 TO 44 YEARS OLD ....
PERCENT EVER MARRIED . . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN . .
PER 1,000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
WOMEN 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD ....
PERCENT EVER MARRIED . . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN . .
PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
WOMEN 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD ....
PERCENT EVER MARRIED . . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN . .
PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
WOMEN 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD ....
PERCENT EVER MARRIED . . .
NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN . .
PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED .
1 PERCENT NOT SHOWN BECAUSE 1940 AND 1910 DATA . N TH 1 S TABLE EXCLUDE WOMEN EVER MARRIED WtTH NO REPORT ON CHILDREN EVER BO N.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 52.— EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS, BY COLOR AND SEX,
FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
44-151
EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND SEX
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
BOTH SEXES
2 499 344
1 313 945
52.6
24 544
1 289 401
1 222 257
67 144
5.2
1 185 399
26 353
• 231 144
689 872
238 030
1 198 844
887 395
74.0
24 286
863 109
819 039
44 070
5.1
311 449
17 097
114 539
88 754
91 059
1 300 500
426 550
32.8
258
426 292
403 218
23 074
5.4
873 950
9 256
116 605
601 118
207 973
194 260
146 971
1 300 500
426 550
282 439
71 189
1 018 061
355 361
796 595
251 199
256 226
59 240
540 369
191 959
503 905
175 351
26 213
11 949
477 692
163 402
1 316 096
735 784
55.9
6 322
729 462
694 515
34 947
4.8
580 312
14 927
118 064
329 418
117 903
606 628
462 596
76.3
6 278
456 318
434 805
21 513
4.7
144 032
9 461
58 094
35 331
41 146
709 468
273 188
38.5
44
273 144
259 710
13 434
4.9
436 280
5 466
59 970
294 087
107 882
100 099
76 757
709 468
273 188
152 263
42 432
557 205
230 756
410 705
147 715
135 131
33 458
275 574
114 257
298 763
125 473
17 132
8 974
281 631
116 499
761 028
375 673
49.4
18 058
357 615
333 481
24 134
6.7
385 355
11 426
69 921
229 240
74 768
378 229
269 061
71.1
17 848
251 213
233 847
17 366
6.9
109 168
7 636
34 991
34 225
32 316
382 799
106 612
27.9
210
106 402
99 634
6 768
6.4
276 187
3 790
34 930
195 015
72 103
67 641
42 452
382 799
106 612
94 574
21 525
288 225
85 087
248 988
72 275
87 756
19 289
161 232
52 986
133 811
34 337
6 818
2 236
126 993
32 101
422 220
202 488
48.0
164
202 324
194 261
8 063
4,0
219 732
43 159
131 214
45 359
213 987
155 738
72.8
160
155 578
150 387
5 191
3.3
58 249
21 454
19 198
17 597
208 233
46 750
22.5
4
46 746
43 874
2 872
6.1
161 483
21 705
112 016
27 988
26 520
27 762
208 233
46 750
35 602
7 232
172 631
39 518
136 902
31 209
33 339
6 493
103 563
24 716
71 331
15 541
2 263
739
69 068
14 802
1 040 000
580 140
55.8
5 971
574 169
550 249
23 920
4.2
459 860
12 587
90 683
264 037
92 553
482 199
374 796
77.7
5 931
368 865
353 945
14 920
4.0
107 403
7 799
44 908
23 777
30 919
557 801
205 344
36.8
40
205 304
196 304
9 000
4.4
352 457
4 788
45 775
240 260
89 286
85 442
61 634
557 801
205 344
121 086
30 434
436 715
174 910
341 829
117 155
112 667
26 013
229 162
91 142
215 972
88 189
8 419
4 421
207 553
83 768
704 847
348 690
49.5
16 536
332 154
309 480
22 674
6.8
356 157
8 055
64 544
215 066
68 492
350 026
251 638
71.9
16 334
235 304
218 931
16 373
7.0
98 388
5 287
32 202
31 583
29 316
354 821
97 052
27.4
202
96 850
90 549
6 301
6.5
257 769
2 768
32 342
183 483
67 852
64 164
39 176
354 821
97 052
88 383
19 659
266 438
77 393
234 904
66 946
82 846
17 912
152 058
49 034
119 917
30 106
5 537
1 747
114 380
28 359
376 195
180 857
48.1
160
180 697
173 317
7 380
4.1
195 338
37 508
116 046
41 784
190 571
139 194
73.0
156
139 038
134 207
4 831
3.5
51 377
. • •
18 660
16 625
16 092
185 624
41 663
22.4
4
41 659
39 110
2 549
6.1
143 961
...
18 848
99 421
23 555
22 545
25 692
185 624
41 663
29 991
6 100
155 633
35 563
123 787
28 127
28 438
5 605
95 349
22 522
61 837
13 536
1 553
495
60 284
13 041
276 096
155 644
56.4
351
155 293
144 266
11 027
7.1
120 452
2 340
27 381
65 381
25 350
124 429
87 800
70.6
347
87 453
80 860
6 593
7.5
36 629
1 662
13 186
11 554
10 227
151 667
67 844
44.7
4
67 840
63 406
4 434
6.5
83 823
678
14 195
53 827
18 596
14 657
15 123
151 667
67 844
31 177
11 998
120 490
55 846
68 876
30 560
22 464
7 445
46 412
23 115
82 791
37 284
8 713
4 553
74 078
32 731
56 181
26 983
48.0
1 522
25 461
24 001
1 460
5.7
29 198
3 371
5 377
14 174
6 276
28 203
17 423
61.8
1 514
15 909
14 916
993
6.2
10 780
2 349
2 789
2 642
3 000
27 978
9 560
34.2
8
9 552
9 085
467
4.9
18 418
1 022
2 588
11 532
4 251
3 477
3 276
27 978
9 560
6 191
1 866
21 787
7 694
14 084
5 329
4 910
1 377
9 174
3 952
13 894
4 231
1 281
489
12 613
3 742
46 025
21 631
47.0
4
21 627
20 944
683
3.2
24 394
* . «
5 651
15 168
3 575
23 416
16 544
70.7
4
16 540
16 180
360
2.2
6 872
. . *
2 794
2 573
1 505
22 609
5 087
22.5
...
5 087
4 764
323
6.3
17 522
...
2 857
12 595
4 433
3 975
2 070
22 609
5 087
5 611
1 132
16 998
3 955
13 115
3 082
4 901
888
8 214
2 194
9 494
2 005
710
244
8 784
1 761
TOTALi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER, . . .
PERCENT OF CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE .
OTHER t
MALE
TOTALi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. ...
PERCENT OF CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE .
OTHER*
FEMALE
TOTAL
TOTAL? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . • •
PERCENT OF TOTAL « • • •
PERCENT OF CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE .
OTHER*
MARITAL STATUS AND PRESENCE
OF CHILDREN
MARRIED WOMEN i HUSBAND PRESENT. . . .
44-152
Tennessee
Table 53.-EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE: 1940 TO 1960
(See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base U less than 200 in I960 or 100 in 1950 and 1940]
1960
195O
1940
EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND SEX
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
BOTH 'SEXES
3 567 089
2 977 953
589 136
3 291 718
2 760 257
531 461
2 915 841
2 406 9O6
508 935
TOTAL t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
2 499 344
1 313 945
2 121 042
1 1O9 687
378 302
204 258
2 358 937
1 199 609
1 978 703
989 828
380 234
209 781
2 119 300
1 071 904
1 739 575
847 840
379 725
224 064
24 544
22 667
1 877
17 541
16 077
1 464
300
300
1 289 401
1 087 020
202 381
1 182 068
973 751
208 317
1 071 604
847 54O
224 064
1 222 257
1 033 O46
189 211
1 135 646
939 586
196 060
941 414
747 518
193 896
67 144
53 974
13 170
46 422
34 165
12 257
130 19O
100 022
30 168
PERCENT OF CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE •
5.2
1 185 399
5.0
1 Oil 355
6.5
174 044
3.9
1 159 328
3.5
988 875
5.9
170 453
12.1
1 047 396
11.8
891 735
13.5
155 661
MALE
1 740 345
1 458 994
281 351
1 623 107
1 367 126
255 981
1 445 829
1 199 580
246 249
TOTAL? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
1 198 844
887 395
1 022 796
765 628
176 048
121 767
1 149 299
888 935
968 749
751 338
180 550
137 597
1 042 116
830 668
860 330
683 776
181 786
146 892
24 286
22 421
1 865
17 212
15 780
1 432
300
300
863 109
743 2O7
119 902
871 723
735 558
136 165
830 368
683 476
146 892
819 039
707 083
111 956
839 122
710 749
128 373
727 903
602 237
125 666
44 070
36 124
7 946
32 601
24 809
7 792
102 465
81 239
21 226
PERCENT OF CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE .
5.1
311 449
4.9
257 168
6.6
54 281
3.7
260 364
3.4
217 411
5.7
42 953
12.3
211 448
11.9
176 554
14.5
34 894
FEMALE
1 826 744
1 518 959
307 785
1 668 611
1 393 131
275 480
1 470 012
1 207 326
262 686
TOTAL i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
1 300 500
426 550
1 O98 246
344 059
202 254
82 491
1 209 638
31O 674
1 009 954
238 490
199 684
72 184
1 077 184
241 236
879 245
164 064
197 939
77 172
258
246
12
329
297
32
426 292
343 813
82 479
310 345
238 193
72 152
241 236
164 064
77 172
403 218
325 963
77 255
296 524
228 837
67 687
213 511
145 281
68 230
23 074
17 850
5 224
13 821
9 356
4 465
27 725
18 783
8 942
PERCENT OF CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE .
5.4
873 950
5.2
754 187
6.3
119 763
4.5
898 964
3.9
771 464
6.2
127 500
11.5
835 948
11.4
715 181
11.6
120 767
Table 54.— LABOR FORCE STATUS, BY AGE AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, 1960,
AND FOR THE STATE, 1950 AND 1940
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 in 1960]
AGE AND LABOR FORCE
STATUS
MALE
FEMALE
1960
1950t
THE
STATE
1940,
THE
STATE
1960
1950,
THE
STATE
1940 1
THE
STATE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
POPULATION
TOTAL i 14 AND OVER
14 TO 17 YEARS ....
18 TO 24 YEARS «...
25 TO 34 YEARS ....
35 TO 44 YEARS ....
1 198 644
126 918
165 944
212 765
220 645
336 600
135 972
606 628
55 204
81 214
117 883
119 535
170 333
62 459
378 229
43 184
58 751
71 444
68 280
94 420
42 150
213 987
28 530
25 979
23 438
32 830
71 847
31 363
1 134 705
109 145
180 290
241 735
217 895
276 790
108 850
1 042 116
118 951
185 709
230 485
178 829
242 098
86 044
1 300 500
.121 945
172 782
234 814
240 078
365 822
165 059
709 468
56 586
99 173
134 036
133 401
197 521
88 751
382 799
40 561
52 261
74 933
69 814
98 325
46 905
208 233
24 798
21 348
25 845
36 863
69 976
29 403
1 214 850
110 280
194 935
261 800
230 625
293 405
123 805
1 077 184
118 126
198 658
244 913
189 503
240 250
85 734
65 YEARS AND OVER. . . .
LABOR FORCE
TOTAL* 14 AND OVER .
887 395
27 131
126 433
198 565
206 391
287 561
41 314
462 596
12 075
59 212
110 689
113 197
148 335
19 088
269 061
8 049
47 338
66 286
62 542
76 386
8 460
155 738
7 007
19 883
21 590
30 652
62 840
13 766
880 290
30 400
141 380
217 580
203 660
239 510
47 760
830 668
34 717
153 350
218 727
167 757
214 506
41 611
426 550
9 973
72 031
91 096
103 024
135 794
14 632
273 188
5 641
44 687
57 287
65 116
90 278
10 179
106 612
2 864
19 785
25 349
26 138
29 664
2 812
46 750
1 468
7 559
8 460
11 770
15 852
1 641
311 680
8 795
66 095
78 975
76 350
73 710
7 755
.241 236
8 582
61 355
74 155
48 970
42 966
5 208
18 TO 24 YEARS
35 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 64 YEARS
65 YEARS AND OVER. . . .
PERCENT OF POPULATION
IN LABOR FORCE
TOTAL i 14 AND OVER
14 TO 17 YEARS .
18 TO 24 YEARS .
25 TO 34 YEARS .
74.0
21.4
76.2
93.3
93.5
85.4
30.4
76.3
21.9
72.9
93.9
94.7
87.1
30.6
71.1
18.6
80.6
92.8
91.6
80.9
20.1
72.8
24.6
76.5
92.1
93.4
87.5
43.9
77.6
27.9
78.4
90.0
93.5
86.5
43.9
79.7
29.2
82.6
94.9
93.8
88*6
48.4
32.8
8.2
41.7
38.8
42.9
37.1
8.9
38.5
10.0
45.1
42.7
48.8
45.7
11.5
27.9
7.1
37.9
33,8
37.4
30.2
6.0
22.5
5.9
35.4
32,7
31.9
22.7
5.6
25.7
8.0
33.9
30.2
33.1
25.1
6.3
22.4
7.3
30.9
30.3
25.8
17.9
6.1
35 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 64 YEARS .
65 YEARS AND OVER
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-153
Table 55.-WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: I960
[See text for source of data, Percent not shown where less than 0,11
WEEKS WORKED
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
TOTAL t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER, ,
2 499 344
1 467 959
750 558
90 909
153 426
157 097
140 113
175 856
1 031 385
1 316 096
808 998
459 649
45 322
73 333
74 738
67 415
88 541
507 098
761 028
418 265
194 274
27 720
47 418
50 005
44 666
54 182
342 763
422 220
240 696
96 635
17 867
32 675
32 354
28 032
33 133
181 524
100,0
58,7
30,0
3,6
6,1
6,3
5,6
7.0
41.3
100.0
61.5
34,9
3,4
5,6
5,7
5,1
6,7
38,5
100.0
55,0
25,5
3,6
6.2
6*6
5,9
7,1
45,0
100,0
57,0
22,9
4,2
7,7
7,7
6,6
7,8
43,0
Table 56.-PERSONS EMPLOYED IN AGRICULTURE AND IN NONAGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES, BY CLASS OF WORKER AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, I960, AND FOR THE STATE, 1950 AND 1940
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1, or where base is less than 200 in 19601
•
1960
1950t THE
STATE
1940 t THE
STATE
CLASS OF WORKER AND SEX
THE ST
ATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
NlUMRPR
PFRrFWT
NUMBER
PERCENT
NUMBER
PERCENT
AGRICULTURE
122 967
100*0
5 711
33 SB?
Q3 66Q
236 503
100.0
299 161
100,0
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS , ,
30 378
451
24,7
0,4
3 147
157
10 827
170
16 404
19tt
37 546
460
15,9
0.2
54 600
264
18.3
0,1
85 844
69,8
2 297
11 723
71 824
173 217
73,2
200 788
67«1
6 294
5.1
110
867
5 317
25 280
10.7
43 509
14t5
8 414
100,0
696
1 365
6 353
10 629
100,0
13 568
100,0
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS , .
2 401
33
28,5
0,4
474
21
759
a
1 168
4
2 428
37
22,8
0,3
1 896
10-
14*0
0.1
3 509
41,7
120
380
3 009
2 879
27,1
5 059
37.3
2 471
29,4
81
218
2 172
5 285
49,7
6 603
48,7
NONAGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES
696 072
100,0
429 094
210 260
56 718
602 092
100,0
428 742
100,0
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS , ,
GOVERNMENT WORKERS, , ,
529 454
85 919
76,1
12,3
331 658
51 389
157 840
25 376
39 956
9 154
460 553
66 674
76,5
11,1
320 464
43 412
74.7
10.1
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS ,
79 559
11,4
45 691
26 519
7 349
74 049
12,3
63 575
14.8
1 140
0,2
356
525
259
816
0,1
1 291
0,3
394 804
100,0
259 014
98 269
37 521
285 717
100,0
199 943
100.0
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS , ,
310 616
59 665
78,7
15,2
206 965
37 253
76 012
14 909
27 639
7 703
228 272
40 100
79,9
14,0
155 492
24 236
77,8
12,1
17 373
4,4
11 153
4 803
1 417
14 544
5,1
16 909
8.5
6 950
1*8
3 643
2 545
762
2 801
1,0
3 306
1,7
44-154
Tennessee
Table 57.— OCCUPATION GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: 1960
[See text far source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
OCCUPATION GROUP AND SEX
THE
STATE
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
TOTAL EMPLOYED ,
PROFESSIONALi TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . ,
ENGINEERSt TECHNICAL . . .
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS I
SALARIED *
SELF-EMPLOYED ,
TEACHERS? ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS , . ,
OTHER PROFESSIONALi TECHN«L» & KINDRED WKRS.i
SALARIED ,
SELF-EMPLOYED
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS ,
MANAGERS t OFFICIALS? AND PROPRIETORS* EXC. FARM. ,
SALARIED •
SELF-EMPLOYED:
RETAIL TRADE .
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE ,
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
RETAIL TRADE . . . .
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS
FOREMEN CN.E.C.1}. .
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN
METAL CRAFTSMEN? EXCEPT MECHANICS
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSMEN
OTHER CRAFTSMEN
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS .....
DRIVERS AND DE LIVERYMEN
OTHER OPERATIVES! ETC.J
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS
1 WAITERS! BARTENDERS! COOKS, AND COUNTER WORKERS,
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN ..........
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING
OTHER INDUSTRIES
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
FEMALE
TOTAL EMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS:
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED
TEACHERS i ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'Li & KINDRED WKRS.:
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS? AND PROPRIETORS! EXC. FARM. .
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED «
RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SECRETARIES? STENOGRAPHERS ? AND TYPISTS
OTHER CLERICAL WORKERS . . . .
SALES WORKERS
RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING ....
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
WAITERS? BARTENDERS? COOKS? AND COUNTER WORKERS.
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS )
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
1 "N.E.C." MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
819 039
62 939
10 412
3 738
4 625
6 756
32 489
4 919
76 219
44 546
16 942
14 731
46 347
55 342
24 627
30 715
146 003
18 182
37 824
12 805
50 999
26 193
171 331
5O 078
41 848
4O 269
39 136
1 745
42 570
9 944
5 367
27 259
32 747
63 817
15 869
21 394
26 554
34 816
403 218
49 211
10 998
1 160
23 603
11 615
1 835
12 917
7 373
3 810
1 734
93 828
31 500
62 328
28 651
25 675
2 976
4 862
81 650
8 795
59 758
13 097
47 763
53 079
23 601
29 478
4 264
2 066
434 805
44 858
8 021
3 101
3 555
3 378
23 148
3 655
52 723
33 333
9 749
9 641
32 661
39 354
15 264
24 090
82 977
11 334
21 711
7 534
25 571
16 827
89 956
27 435
19 841
21 148
21 532
1 334
31 430
7 098
4 016
20 316
2 120
33 761
7 328
9 144
17 289
21 885
259 710
33 103
8 613
966
13 249
8 966
1 309
8 733
5 397
2 148
1 188
70 612
24 262
46 350
18 873
16 497
2 376
3 212
38 754
4 745
24 198
9 811
34 136
36 820
14 672
22 148
299
1 176
233 847
15 076
2 191
557
943
2 395
7 947
1 043
19 O05
9 375
5 730
3 9OO
10 546
12 699
7 10O
5 599
50 639
5 703
13 254
4 381
19 627
7 674
62 040
16 674
16 375
14 641
14 350
338
9 Oil
2 214
1 153
5 644
10 390
23 104
6 311
9 364
7 429
9 434
99 634
10 700
1 901
163
6 316
1 955
365
3 307
1 488
1 370
449
17 819
5 645
12 174
7 123
6 658
465
1 176
29 979
2 779
24 649
2 551
9 881
12 603
6 894
5 709
799
619
150 387
3 OO5
2OO
80
127
983
1 394
221
4 491
1 838
463
190
3 140
3 289
2 263
1 O26
12 387
1 145
2 859
890
5 801
1 692
19 335
5 969
5 632
4 480
3 254
73
2 129
632
198
1 299
20 237
6 952
2 230
2 886
1 836
3 497
43 874
5 408
484
31
4 038
694
161
877
488
292
97
5 397
1 593
3 804
2 655
2 520
135
474
12 917
1 271
10 911
735
3 746
3 656
2 035
1 621
3 166
271
100.0
7.7
1.3
0.5
0.6
0.8
4.0
0.6
9.3
5.4
2.1
1.8
5.7
6.8
3.0
3.8
17.8
2.2
4.6
1.6
6.2
3.2
20.9
6.1
5.1
4.9
4.8
0.2
5.2
1.2
0.7
3.3
4.0
7.8
1.9
2.6
3.2
4.3
100.0
12.2
2.7
0.3
5.9
2.9
0.5
3.2
1.8
0.9
0.4
7.1
6.4
0.7
1.2
20.2
2.2
14.8
3.2
11.8
13.2
5.9
7.3
1.1
0.5
100.0
10.3
1.8
0.7
0.8
0.8
5.3
0.8
12.1
7.7
2.2
2.2
7.5
9.1
3.5
5.5
19.1
2.6
5.0
1.7
5.9
3.9
20.7
6.3
4.6
4.9
5.0
0.3
7.2
1.6
0.9
4.7
0.5
7.8
1.7
2.1
4.O
5.O
100.0
12.7
3.3
0.4
5.1
3.5
0.5
3.4
2.1
27.2
9.3
17.8
7.3
6.4
0.9
1.2
14.9
1.8
9.3
3.8
13.1
14.2
5.6
8,5
0.1
0.5
1OO.O
6.4
0.9
0.2
0.4
1.0
3.4
0.4
8.1
4.0
2.5
1.7
4.5
5.4
3.0
2.4
21.7
2.4
5.7
1.9
8.4
3.3
26.5
7.1
7.0
6.3
6.1
0.1
3.9
0.9
0.5
2*4
4.4
9.9
2.7
4.0
3.2
4.0
100.0
10.7
1.9
0.2
6.3
2.0
0.4
3.3
1.5
1.4
0.5
17.9
5.7
12.2
7.1
6.7
0.5
1.2
30.1
2.8
24.7
2.6
9.9
12.6
6.9
5.7
0.8
0.6
100.0
2.0
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.7
0.9
0.1
3.0
1.2
1.0
0.8
2.1
2.2
1.5
0.7
8.2
0.8
1.9
O.6
3.9
1.1
12.9
4.0
3.7
3.0
2.2
1.4
0.4
O.I
0.9
13.5
4.6
1.5
1.9
1.2
2.3
100.0
12.3
1.1
0.1
9.2
1.6
0.4
2.0
1.1
0.7
0.2
12.3
3.6
8.7
6.1
5.7
O.3
1.1
29.4
2.9
24.9
1.7
8.5
8.3
4.6
3.7
7.2
0.6
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 58.— OCCUPATION GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: 1960
[See text for source of data]
OCCUPATION GROUP AND SEX
WHITE
THE
STATE
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
NONWHITE
THE
STATE
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
MALE
TOTAL EMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
ENGINEERS! TECHNICAL
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS!
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED
TEACHERS i ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL* TECHN»L» & KINDRED WKRS.l
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS! AND PROPRIETORS* EXC. FARM.
SALARIED .
SELF-EMPLOYED »
RETAIL TRADE . .
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS. . . •
RETAIL TRADE . . . .
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS
FOREMEN (N.E.C.1)
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN
METAL CRAFTSMEN. EXCEPT MECHANICS
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSMEN
OTHER CRAFTSMEN
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
DRIVERS AND DELIVERYMEN
OTHER OPERATIVES* ETC. I
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS. EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . . .
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS
WAITERS. BARTENDERS. COOKS* & COUNTER WORKERS.
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
CONSTRUCTION «...
MANUFACTURING
OTHER INDUSTRIES
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
FEMALE
TOTAL EMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS I
SALARIED . . . .
SELF-EMPLOYED
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL. TECHN'L. & KINDRED WKRS.l
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS. OFFICIALS* AND PROPRIETORS* EXC. FARM*
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED I
RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SECRETARIES* STENOGRAPHERS, AND TYPISTS. . . .
OTHER CLERICAL WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . . ,
WAITERS. BARTENDERS. COOKS, & COUNTER WORKERS,
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
707 083
59 742
10 364
3 465
4 461
5 706
31 016
4 730
75 567
74 712
43 986
16 480
14 246
43 302
54 252
24 096
30 156
136 743
18 003
35 004
12 210
46 687
24 839
144 948
39 855
36 925
35 409
32 759
372
24 247
9 638
2 778
11 831
24 282
40 684
11 020
15 336
14 328
28 232
325 963
43 776
10 244
1 128
19 858
10 749
1 797
12 167
7 095
3 436
1 636
91 718
30 854
60 864
28 023
25 216
2 807
4 401
75 051
7 996
58 447
8 608
11 060
35 541
17 698
17 843
2 602
1 425
353 945
42 060
7 985
2 855
3 404
2 527
21 814
3 475
51 386
32 813
9 369
9 204
29 836
38 367
14 809
23 558
75 205
11 167
19 400
7 006
22 007
15 625
67 753
19 074
15 623
16 871
16 185
225
15 247
6 837
1 726
6 684
1 293
14 907
3 617
4 077
7 213
16 215
196 304
28 452
7 876
937
10 193
8 175
1 271
91
8 043
5 151
1 798
1 094
68 596
23 658
44 938
18 320
16 109
2 211
2 776
32 699
3 992
23 046
5 661
5 139
21 265
9 626
11 639
98
681
218 931
14 757
2 179
537
930
2 245
7 828
1 038
10 287
18 872
9 335
5 672
3 865
10 379
12 621
7 045
5 576
49 437
5 691
12 831
4 318
19 043
7 554
59 006
15 462
15 858
14 172
13 514
115
7 200
2 182
891
4 127
7 844
19 592
5 435
8 531
5 626
8 821
90 549
10 185
1 884
160
5 874
1 902
365
3 247
1 456
1 346
445
17 742
5 606
12 136
7 078
6 617
461
1 158
29 565
2 741
24 537
2 287
4 463
10 980
6 164
4 816
474
509
134 207
2 925
200
73
127
934
1 374
217
4 454
1 838
1 439
1 177
3 087
3 264
2 242
1 022
12 101
1 145
2 773
886
5 637
1 660
18 189
5 319
5 444
4 366
3 060
32
1 800
619
161
1 020
15 145
6 185
1 968
2 728
1 489
3 196
39 110
5 139
484
31
3 791
672
161
877
488
292
97
5 380
1 590
3 790
2 625
2 490
135
467
12 787
1 263
10 864
660
1 458
3 296
1 908
1 388
2 030
235
111 956
3 197
48
273
164
1 050
1 473
189
9 596
1 507
560
462
485
3 045
1 090
531
559
9 260
179
2 820
595
4 312
1 354
26 383
10 223
4 923
4 860
6 377
1 373
18 323
306
2 589
15 428
8 465
23 133
4 849
6 058
12 226
6 584
77 255
5 435
754
32
3 745
866
38
750
278
374
98
2 110
646
1 464
628
459
169
461
6 599
799
1 311
4 489
36 703
17 538
5 903
11 635
1 662
641
4 242
80 860
2 798
36
246
151
851
1 334
180
295
1 337
520
380
437
2 825
987
455
532
7 772
167
2 311
528
3 564
1 202
22 203
8 361
4 218
4 277
5 347
1 109
16 183
261
2 290
13 632
827
18 854
3 711
5 067
10 076
5 670
63 406
4 651
737
29
3 056
791
38
20
690
246
350
94
2 016
604
1 412
553
388
165
436
6 055
753
1 152
4 150
28 997
15 555
5 046
10 509
201
495
3 737
14 916
319
12
20
13
150
119
5
1 278
133
40
58
35
167
78
55
23
1 202
12
423
63
584
120
3 034
1 212
517
469
836
223
1 811
32
262
1 517
2 546
3 512
876
833
1 803
613
9 085
515
17
3
442
53
60
32
24
4
77
39
38
45
41
4
18
414
38
112
264
5 418
1 623
730
893
325
110
369
16 180
80
7
*49
20
4
8 023
37
24
13
53
25
21
4
286
*86
4
164
32
1 146
650
188
114
194
41
329
13
37
279
5 092
767
262
158
347
301
4 764
269
247
22
355
17
3
14
30
30
7
130
8
47
75
2 288
360
127
233
1 136
36
136
"N.E.C." MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
44-156 Tennessee
Table 59.— OCCUPATION GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE: 1940 TO 1960
[See text for source of data. Minus sign (-) denotes decrease. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 in 1960 or 100 in 1950 or 1940]
OCCUPATION GROUP AND SEX
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
PERCENT INCREASE
1950 TO
1960
1940 TO
1960
TOTAL EMPLOYED *..
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS .
ENGINEERS t TECHNICAL ••
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS!
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED
TEACHERS i ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL! TECHN»L» & KINDRED WKRS.J
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED ,
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS ,
MANAGERS. OFFICIALS* AND PROPRIETORS! EXC. FARM.
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED!
RETAIL TRADE <
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS ,
SALES WORKERS ,
RETAIL TRADE <
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE ,
CRAFTSMEN T FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . . ,
FOREMEN (N. E.C.I) ,
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN ,
METAL CRAFTSMEN* EXCEPT MECHANICS ,
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSMEN . ,
OTHER CRAFTSMEN ,
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS .........
DRIVERS AND DELIVERYMEN. ......
OTHER OPERATIVES* ETC.!
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING .
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . . ,
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS .
WAITERS, BARTENDERS, COOKS, & COUNTER WORKERS.
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING.-
OTHER INDUSTRIES
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED . .
FEMALE
TOTAL EMPLOYED ...
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS i
SALARIED . . .
SELF-EMPLOYED
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL, TECHN'L* & KINDRED WKRS.l
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS? AND PROPRIETORS, EXC. FARM.
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED*
RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SECRETARIES, STENOGRAPHERS, AND TYPISTS. . . .
OTHER CLERICAL WORKERS .
SALES WORKERS
RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING ........
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS . .
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
WAITERS, BARTENDERS, COOKS, & COUNTER WORKERS.
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS ,
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE ...
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED. * . . .
819 039
62 939
10 412
3 738
4 625
6 756
32 489
4 919
76 219
44 546
16 942
14 731
46 347
55 342
24 627
30 715
146 003
18 182
37 824
12 805
50 999
26 193
171 331
50 078
41 848
40 269
39 136
1 745
42 570
9 944
5 367
27 259
32 747
63 817
15 869
21 394
26 554
34 816
403 218
49 211
10 998
1 160
23 603
11 615
1 835
12 917
7 373
3 810
1 734
93 828
31 500
62 328
28 651
25 675
2 976
4 862
81 650
8 795
59 758
13 097
47 763
53 079
23 6O1
29 478
4 264
2 066
21 447
838 595
45 895
7 1OO
6 638
5 368
26 789
173 150
70 181
35 370
39 293
47 288
25 337
21 951
129 426
13 185
28 659
12 185
51 024
24 373
151 623
41 977
2 272
39 588
8 517
6 531
24 540
60 859
66 605
(2>
(2)
(2)
296 346
35 003
8 080
18 174
8 749
2 920
11 421
5 953
63 376
20 693
42 683
23 904
21 748
2 156
4 273
63 100
4 850
44 339
13 911
38 637
37 549
16 640
20 909
7 486
2 113
727 9O3
29 661
3 397
51 179
(2)
27 950
37 ISO
(2)
(2)
77 506
8 056
13 148
10 973
45 329
104 404
29 970
4 382
31 768
6 650
5 676
19 442
95 810
62 821
(2)
(2)
(2)
4 229
213 511
24 606
(2)
5 063
5 914
30 161
12 318
17 843
12 294
1 940
43 210
56 692
20 226
7 385
12 841
8 208
2 237
100.0
7.7
1,3
0.5
0.6
0.8
4.0
0.6
9.3
5.4
2.1
1*8
5.7
6.8
3.0
3.8
17.8
2.2
4.6
1.6
6.2
3.2
20.9
6.1
5.1
4.9
4.8
0.2
5.2
1.2
0.7
3.3
4.0
7.8
1.9
2.6
3.2
4.3
100. O
12.2
2.7
0.3
5.9
2.9
0.5
3.2
1.6
0.9
0.4
23.3
7.8
15.5
7.1
6.4
0.7
1.2
20.2
2.2
14. B
3.2
11. a
13.2
5.9
7.3
1.1
0.5
100.0
5.5
0.8
0.8
0.6
3.2
20*6
8*4
4.2
4.7
5*6
3.0
2.6
15.4
1.6
3.4
1*5
6.1
2.9
18.1
5.0
0.3
4.7
1.0
0.8
2.9
7.3
7.9
(2)
(2)
(2)
1.5
100.0
11.8
2.7
6.1
3.0
1.0
3.9
2.0
21.4
7.0
14.4
8.1
7.3
0.7
1.4
21.3
1.6
15,0
4.7
13.0
12.7
5.6
7.1
2.5
0.7
100. O
4.1
0.5
7.0
(2)
3.8
5.1
(2)
(2)
10.6
1.1
1.8
1.5
6.2
14.3
4.1
0.6
4.4
0.9
O.B
2.7
13.2
8.6
(2)
(2)
(2)
0.6
100.0
11.5
(2)
(2)
(2)
2.8
(2)
14.1
5.8
8.4
5.8
(2)
(2)
0,9
20.2
(2)
(2)
(2)
26.6
9.5
3,5
6.0
3.8
1.0
8.6
25.9
18.0
17.0
-2.8
39.9
12.8
37.9
32.0
5.1
13.0
19.3
-23.2
7.5
16.8
-17.8
11.1
-46.2
-4.2
(2)
(2)
(2)
180.4
36.1
40,6
50.3
29.9
53-7
13.1
23.9
48.0
52.2
46.0
19.9
18.1
38.0
13.8
29.4
81.3
34.8
-5.9
23.6
41.4
41.8
41.0
-43.0
-2.2
12.5
112.2
206.5
-57.6
48.9
(2)
65.8
48.8
(2)
(2)
88.4
125.7
187.7
16.7
70.3
64.1
67.1
62.9
-60.2
34.0
49.5
-5.4
40.2
-65.8
1.6
(2)
723.3
88.9
100.0
(2)
(2)
(2)
118.4
(2)
211.1
155.7
249.3
133.0
(2)
(2)
ISO. 6
89.0
(2)
-15.8
162.4
219.6
129.6
-48.1
-7.6
"N.E.C." MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
NOT AVAILABLE.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-157
Table 60.— MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF THE EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED, BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is leas than 200]
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUPt COLOR i AND SEX
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
MALE
TOTAL
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICALi AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS* AND PROPRIETORSi EXC. FARM.
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN i FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS. EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . . .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS. EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED. ...
PROFESSIONAL. "TECHNICAL. AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS. OFFICIALS. AND PROPRIETORS. EXC. FARM.
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS. EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . . .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
NONWHITE ,
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL. AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS. OFFICIALS. AND PROPRIETORS. EXC. FARM.
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN'. FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS. ....
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS. EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . . .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
FEMALE
TOTAL
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL. AND KINDRED WORKERS . •
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS. OFFICIALS! AND PROPRIETORS. EXC. FARM.
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS. EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . . .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS. EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
WHITE
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL. AND KINDRED WORKERS , •
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS. OFFICIALS. AND PROPRIETORS. EXC. FARM.
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS. EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . . •
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS. EXCEPT FARM AND MINE • • * •
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
NONWHITE
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL. AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS. OFFICIALS. AND PROPRIETORS. EXC. FARM.
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS. EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . . .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
42 704
641
951
900
1 349
1 386
9 293
12 346
136
2 407
1 836
8 105
3 354
35 001
572
841
854
1 223
1 351
8 510
10 682
43
1 198
1 405
5 704
2 618
7 703
69
110
46
126
35
783
1 664
93
1 209
431
2 401
736
21 534
504
64
163
2 802
1 383
282
8 014
2 434
3 156
675
295
1 762
16 678
434
19
147
2 688
1 359
254
7 538
538
1 940
280
190
1 291
4 856
70
45
16
114
24
28
476
1 896
1 216
395
105
471
20 882
456
136
598
904
940
4 454
5 345
91
1 763
438
3 823
1 934
14 512
387
91
559
789
909
3 823
3 909
16
639
243
1 878
1 269
6 370
69
45
39
115
31
631
1 436
75
1 124
195
1 945
665
12 701
315
12
118
2 065
915
138
3 574
1 897
2 218
206
209
1 034
8 570
255
4
102
1 955
891
119
3 124
226
1 094
46
116
638
4 131
60
8
16
110
24
19
450
1 671
1 124
160
93
396
16 779
148
349
259
354
371
3 837
5 576
30
540
900
3 309
1 106
15 802
148
314
252
343
367
3 708
5 399
17
467
777
2 958
1 052
977
...
35
7
11
4
129
177
13
73
123
351
54
6 209
144
20
37
565
328
107
3 121
408
747
208
57
467
5 791
134
4
37
561
328
103
3 104
243
672
129
45
431
418
10
16
4
17
165
75
79
12
36
5 043
37
466
43
91
75
1 002
1 425
15
104
498
973
314
4 687
37
436
43
91
75
979
1 374
10
92
385
868
297
356
...
30
23
51
5
12
113
105
17
2 624
45
32
8
172
140
37
1 319
129
191
261
29
261
2 317
45
11
8
172
140
32
1 310
69
174
105
29
222
307
...
21
5
9
60
17
156
...
39
100.0
1.5
2.2
2.1
3.2
3.2
21.8
28.9
0.3
5.6
4.3
19.0
7.9
100.0
1.6
2.4
2.4
3.5
3.9
24.3
30,5
0.1
3.4
4.0
16.3
7.5
100.0
0.9
1.4
0.6
1.6
0.5
10.2
21.6
1.2
15.7
5.6
31.2
9.6
100.0
2.3
0.3
0.8
13.0
6.4
1.3
37.2
11.3
14.7
3.1
1.4
8.2
100.0
2.6
0.1
0.9
16.1
8.1
1.5
45.2
3.2
11.6
1.7
1.1
7.7
100.0
1.4
0.9
0.3
2.3
0.5
0.6
9*8
39.0
25.0
8.1
2*2
9.7
100.0
2.2
0.7
2.9
4.3
4.5
21.3
25.6
0.4
8.4
2.1
18.3
9.3
100.0
2.7
0.6
3.9
5.4
6.3
26.3
26.9
0.1
4.4
1.7
12.9
8.7
100.0
1.1
0.7
0.6
1.8
0.5
9.9
22.5
1.2
17.6
3.1
30.5
10.4
100. 0
2.5
0.1
0.9
16.3
7.2
1*1
28.1
14.9
17.5
1.6
1.6
8.1
100.0
3.0
...
1.2
22*8
10.4
1.4
36.5
2.6
12.8
0.5
1.4
7.4
100.0
1.5
0.2
0.4
2.7
0.6
0.5
10.9
40.5
27.2
3.9
2.3
9.6
100.0
0.9
2.1
1.5
2*1
2.2
22.9
33.2
0.2
3*2
5.4
19.7
6.6
100.0
0.9
2.0
1.6
2*2
2.3
23.5
34.2
0.1
3.0
4.9
18.7
6.7
100.0
0.7
1.1
0.4
13.2
18*1
1.3
7.5
12.6
35.9
5.5
100*0
2.3
0.3
0.6
9.1
5.3
1.7
50.3
6.6
12.0
3.3
0.9
7.5
100.0
2.3
0.1
0*6
9.7
5.7
1.8
53.6
4.2
11.6
2*2
0.8
7.4
100.0
2.4
3.8
1*0
i.'o
4.1
39.5
17.9
18.9
2.9
8,6
100.0
0.7
9.2
0.9
1.8
1.5
19.9
28.3
0,3
2.1
9.9
19.3
6.2
100.0
0.8
9.3
0.9
1.9
1.6
20.9
29.3
0.2
2.0
8.2
18.5
6.3
100.0
...
8.4
6.5
14.3
1.4
3.4
31.7
29.5
4.8
100.0
1.7
1.2
0.3
6.6
5.3
1.4
50.3
4.9
7.3
9.9
1.1
9.9
100.0
1.9
0.5
0.3
7.4
6.0
1.4
56.5
3.0
7.5
4.5
1.3
9.6
100.0
6*.8
1.6
2.9
19.5
5.5
50.8
...
12.7
44-158 Tennessee
Table 61.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: 1960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
INDUSTRY GROUP AND COLOR
THE
STATE
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
ALL CLASSES
TOTAL EMPLOYED
AGRICULTURE
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES
MINING. ...
CONSTRUCTION. .....
MANUFACTURING .
FURNITURE* AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS ....
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
FABRICATED METAL INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
MACHINERY i EXCEPT ELECTRICAL ,
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. EQUlPMENTi AND SUPPLIES . . ,
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT. . . .
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT* EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLE. . ,
OTHER DURABLE GOODS ,
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS ,
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS ,
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS . • .
PRINTINGi PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED PRODUCTS . . . . ,
CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS ,
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) • • ,
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING
OTHER TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATIONS
UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICE
WHOLESALE TRADE .
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES ,
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCEi INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIR SERVICES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . ,
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES* GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
WELFAREi RELIGIOUSf & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS. . ,
HOSPITALS
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
FEMALEt EMPLOYED
AGRICULTURE* FORESTRY* AND FISHERIES
CONSTRUCTION AND MINING
MANUFACTURING
MACHINERY
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS . * .
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) . . .
TRANSPORTATION* COMMUNICATION* & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
WHOLESALE TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE. INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES: GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
HOSPITALS
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
WHITE
TOTAL EMPLOYED
AGRICULTURE
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES
MINING
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING
FURNITURE* AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS ......
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
FABRICATED METAL INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
MACHINERY* EXCEPT ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. EQUIPMENT* AND SUPPLIES . . .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT* EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLE. . .
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS . . .
PRINTING, PUBLISHING* AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS CINCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) . . .
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING
OTHER TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATIONS
UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICE
WHOLESALE TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES. ...
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
1 222 257
131 381
1 429
8 794
82 475
317 867
37 267
11 739
18 489
11 817
11 272
2 928
4 411
21 422
32 288
31 792
42 125
17 417
43 378
31 522
16 018
18 515
11 521
12 775
18 973
41 549
33 211
27 473
116 359
39 806
11 615
16 514
54 665
38 931
7 103
48 667
14 131
14 541
30 998
21 344
45 129
40 473
403 218
8 494
2 557
95 848
3 900
799
11 184
5 950
17 458
34 90S
21 649
11 215
7 755
9 883
19 306
41 361
18 016
4 801
71 454
1 985
34 383
8 840
21 935
16 521
12 810
16 054
033 046
109 503
1 425
8 394
72 386
290 356
31 831
9 872
16 747
10 564
11 018
2 781
4 333
19 096
26 866
30 809
41 419
16 148
40 730
28 142
13 296
15 782
10 146
12 438
15 468
36 719
31 027
20 365
105 808
694 515
6 407
196
1 403
41 681
173 966
15 528
6 017
11 152
8 195
6 214
1 692
1 904
12 662
21 995
17 884
12 740
13 177
26 047
18 759
11 881
12 385
6 994
9 566
12 615
31 274
18 597
18 996
78 707
31 074
8 827
9 666
39 017
28 764
5 293
27 474
10 510
10 588
23 825
16 670
31 326
26 813
259 710
737
1 878
47 527
2 362
401
6 982
4 314
9 677
9 928
13 863
8 656
6 361
5 075
12 998
30 332
13 911
3 748
51 550
1 580
19 413
6 718
16 880
12 968
8 710
10 668
550 249
4 303
196
1 209
33 625
150 049
11 038
4 382
9 525
7 068
6 007
1 574
1 840
10 635
17 110
16 988
12 132
11 950
23 986
15 814
9 436
9 843
5 992
9 278
9 677
26 922
16 670
12 765
69 695
333 481
24 952
888
6 433
30 786
108 840
16 115
4 723
5 626
2 823
3 720
867
1 603
6 939
7 780
11 216
19 480
3 625
14 679
9 644
3 628
5 021
2 971
2 659
5 241
8 086
11 076
6 929
29 889
6 810
2 207
5 599
11 519
8 437
1 498
14 085
2 951
3 517
5 665
3 790
10 317
9 687
99 634
1 397
528
34 Oil
1 108
258
3 038
1 151
6 355
16 192
5 909
2 018
1 034
3 574
5 128
8 324
3 095
794
14 900
357
9 429
1 640
3 984
2 830
2 916
3 675
309 480
20 246
884
6 252
29 235
105 987
15 436
4 501
5 555
2 724
3 693
846
1 598
6 694
7 394
11 139
19 416
3 583
14 149
9 259
3 372
4 856
2 730
2 624
4 751
7 702
10 853
6 175
28 681
194 261
100 022
345
958
10 008
35 061
5 624
999
1 711
799
1 338
369
904
1 821
2 513
2 692
9 905
615
2 652
3 119
509
1 109
1 556
550
1 117
2 189
3 538
1 548
7 763
1 922
581
1 249
4 129
1 730
312
7 108
670
436
1 508
884
3 486
3 973
43 874
6 360
151
14 310
430
140
1 164
485
1 426
8 788
1 877
541
360
234
180
2 705
1 010
259
5 004
48
5 541
482
1 071
723
1 184
1 711
173 317
84 954
345
933
9 526
34 320
5 357
989
1 667
772
1 318
361
895
1 767
2 362
2 682
9 871
615
2 595
3 069
488
1 083
1 424
536
1 040
2 095
3 504
1 425
7 432
100.0
10.7
0.1
0.7
6.7
26.0
3.0
1*0
1.5
1.0
0.9
0.2
0.4
1.8
2.6
2.6
3.4
1.4
3*5
2.6
1.3
1.5
0.9
1.0
1.6
3.4
2.7
2.2
9.5
3.3
1.0
1.4
4.5
3.2
0.6
4.0
1.2
1*2
2.5
1.7
3.7
3.3
100.0
2.1
0.6
23. 8
1.0
0.2
2.8
1.5
4.3
8.7
5.4
2.8
1.9
2.5
4.8
10.3
4.5
1.2
17.7
0.5
8.5
2.2
5.4
4,1
3.2
4.0
100.0
10.6
0.1
0.8
7.0
28.1
3.1
1.0
1.6
1.0
1.1
0.3
0.4
1.8
2.6
3,0
4.0
1.6
3.9
2.7
1.3
1.5
1.0
1.2
1.5
3.6
3.0
2.0
10.2
100.0
0.9
0.2
6.0
25.0
2.2
0.9
1.6
1.2
0.9
0.2
0.3
1*8
3.2
2.6
1.8
1.9
3.8
2.7
1.7
1.8
1.0
1.4
1.8
4.5
2.7
2.7
11.3
4.5
1.3
1.4
5.6
4.1
0.8
4.0
1.5
1.5
3.4
2.4
4.5
3,9
100.0
0.3
0.7
18.3
0.9
0.2
2.7
1.7
3.7
3.8
5.3
3.3
2.4
2.0
5.0
11.7
5.4
1.4
19.8
0.6
7.5
2.6
6.5
5.0
3.4
4.1
100.0
0.8
0.2
6.1
27.3
2.0
0.8
1.7
1.3
1.1
0.3
0.3
1.9
3.1
3.1
2.2
2.2
4.4
2.9
1.7
1.8
1.1
1.7
1.8
4.9
3.0
2.3
12.7
100.0
7.5
0.3
1.9
9.2
32.6
4.8
1.4
1,7
0.8
1.1
0.3
0.5
2.1
2.3
3.4
5.8
1.1
4.4
2.9
1.1
1.5
0.9
0.8
1.6
2.4
3.3
2.1
9.0
2.0
0.7
1.7
3.5
2.5
0,4
4.2
0.9
1.1
1.7
1.1
3.1
2.9
100.0
1.4
0.5
34.1
1.1
0.3
3.0
1.2
6.4
16.3
5.9
2.0
1.0
3.6
5.1
8.4
3.1
0.8
15.0
0,4
9.5
1.6
4.0
2.8
2.9
3.7
100.0
6.5
0.3
2.0
9.4
34.2
5.0
1.5
1.8
0.9
1.2
0.3
0.5
2.2
2.4
3.6
6.3
1.2
4.6
3.0
1.1
1.6
0.9
0.8
1.5
2.5
3.5
2.0
9.3
100.0
51.5
0.2
0*5
5.2
18.0
2*9
0.5
0.9
0.4
0.7
0.2
0.5
0.9
1.3
1.4
5.1
0.3
1.4
1.6
0.3
0.6
0.8
0.3
0.6
1*1
1.8
0.8
4.0
1.0
0.3
0.6
2.1
0.9
0.2
3.7
0.3
0.2
0.8
0.5
1.8
2.0
100.0
14.5
0.3
32.6
1.0
0.3
2.7
1.1
3.3
20*0
4.3
1.2
0.8
2.8
2.7
6.2
2,3
0.6
11.4
0.1
12.6
1.1
2.4
1.6
2.7
3*9
100.0
49.0
0.2
0.5
5.5
19.8
3.1
0.6
1.0
0.4
0.8
0.2
0.5
1.0
1.4
1.5
5.7
0.4
1.5
1.8
0.3
0.6
0.8
0.3
0.6
1.2
2.0
0.8
4.3
General Social and Economic Characteristics 44-159
Table 61.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: 1960—Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
INDUSTRY GROUP AND COLOR
THE
STATE
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
WHITE— CON.
TOTAL EMPLOYED— CON.
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIR SERVICES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES* GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
WELFARE! RELIGIOUS! & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS. . .
HOSPITALS
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES .......
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
FEMALE! EMPLOYED
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES , .
CONSTRUCTION AND MINING
MANUFACTURING
MACHINERY •
. TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
OTHER DURABLE GOODS • .
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS ....
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS . • .
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) . . .
TRANSPORTATION! COMMUNICATION! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
WHOLESALE TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE! INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES: GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
HOSPITALS
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
NONWHITE
TOTAL! EMPLOYED
AGRICULTURE
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES
MINING
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING
FURNITURE! AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
FABRICATED METAL INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
MACHINERY! EXCEPT ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIPMENT? AND SUPPLIES • • •
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT? EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLE. . .
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS .
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS - • .
PRINTING? PUBLISHING? AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) • • .
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING
OTHER TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATIONS
UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICE
WHOLESALE TRADE . . . .
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE! INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIR SERVICES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES* GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
WELFARE! RELIGIOUS? & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS. . .
HOSPITALS
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
FEMALE! EMPLOYED
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY! AND FISHERIES
CONSTRUCTION AND MINING
MANUFACTURING
MACHINERY
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS . .
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS . • .
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) • • •
36 848
10 906
14 816
13 696
27 666
5 507
39 817
11 590
12 354
24 049
19 903
41 324
31 457
325 963
6 237
2 420
92 278
3 804
779
10 046
5 344
17 232
34 531
20 542
10 830
7 294
9 440
14 633
39 290
16 995
4 574
27 322
1 638
28 239
7 383
17 980
14 800
12 .287
12 323
189 211
21 878
4
400
10 089
27 511
5 436
1 867
1 742
1 253
254
147
78
2 326
5 422
983
706
1 269
2 648
3 380
2 722
2 733
1 375
337
3 505
4 830
2 184
7 108
10 551
2 958
709
1 698
40 969
11 265
1 596
8 850
2 541
2 187
6 949
1 441
3 80S
9 016
77 255
2 257
137
3 570
96
20
1 138
606
226
377
1 107
28 313
8 206
8 263
6 624
18 388
3 838
20 117
8 236
8 585
17 523
15 458
27 960
19 078
196 304
465
1 758
44 312
2 274
381
5 907
3 767
9 459
9 607
12 917
a 291
5 920
4 690
8 914
28 381
12 928
3 536
15 812
1 262
14 257
5 386
13 230
11 494
8 258
7 410
144 266
2 104
...
194
8 056
23 917
4 490
1 635
1 627
1 127
207
118
64
2 027
4 885
896
608
1 227
2 061
2 945
2 445
2 542
1 002
288
2 938
4 352
1 927
6 231
9 012
2 761
621
1 403
32 393
10 376
1 455
7 357
2 274
2 003
6 302
1 212
3 366
7 735
63 406
272
120
3 215
88
20
1 075
547
218
321
946
6 640
2 119
5 367
5 337
7 712
1 368
12 995
2 718
3 363
5 149
3 609
9 961
8 794
90 549
929
519
33 731
1 103
258
2 983
1 114
6 347
16 158
5 768
2 001
1 018
3 521
4 613
8 229
3 069
779
8 946
328
8 754
1 540
3 734
2 631
2 870
3 337
24 001
4 706
4
181
1 551
2 853
679
222
71
99
27
21
5
245
386
77
64
42
530
385
256
165
241
35
490
384
223
754
1 208
170
88
232
6 182
725
130
1 090
233
154
516
181
356
893
9 085
468
9
280
5
*55
37
8
34
141
1 895
581
1 186
1 735
1 566
301
6 705
636
406
1 377
836
3 403
3 585
39 110
4 843
143
14 235
427
140
1 156
463
1 426
8 766
1 857
538
356
1 229
1 106
2 680
998
259
2 564
48
5 228
457
1 016
675
1 159
1 576
20 944
15 068
...
25
482
741
267
10
44
27
20
8
9
54
151
10
34
*57
50
21
26
132
14
77
94
34
123
331
27
63
2 394
164
11
403
34
30
131
48
83
388
4 764
1 517
75
3
8
22
22
20
3.6
1.1
1.4
1.3
2.7
0.5
3.9
1.1
1.2
2.3
1.9
4.0
3.0
100.0
1.9
0.7
28.3
1.2
0.2
3.1
1.6
5.3
10.6
6.3
3.3
2.2
2.9
4.5
12.1
5.2
1.4
8.4
0.5
8.7
2.3
5.5
4.5
3.8
3.8
100.0
11.6
...
0.2
5.3
14.5
2.9
1.0
0.9
0,7
0.1
0.1
• . .
1.2
2.9
0.5
0.4
0.7
1.4
1.8
1.4
1.4
0.7
0.2
1.9
2.6
1*2
3.8
5.6
1.6
0.4
0.9
21.7
6.0
0.8
4.7
1.3
1.2
3,7
0.8
2.0
4.8
100.0
2.9
0.2
4.6
0.1
O.B
0.3
0.5
1.4
5.1
1.5
1.5
1.2
3.3
0.7
3.7
1.5
1,6
3.2
2.8
5.1
3.5
100.0
0.2
0.9
22.6
1.2
0.2
3.0
1.9
4.8
4.9
6,6
4.2
3,0
2.4
4.5
14.5
6.6
1.8
8,1
0.6
7,3
2.7
6.7
5.9
4.2
3.8
100.0
1.5
...
0.1
5.6
16.6
3.1
1.1
1.1
0.8
0,1
0.1
3.4
0.6
0.4
0,9
1.4
2.0
1.7
1.8
0.7
0.2
2.0
3.0
1.3
4.3
6.2
1.9
0.4
1.0
22.5
7.2
1.0
5.1
1.6
1.4
4.4
0.8
2.3
5.4
100.0
0.4
0.2
5.1
0.1
1.7
0,9
0,3
0.5
1.5
2.1
0.7
1.7
1.7
2.5
0.4
4.2
0.9
1.1
1.7
1.2
3.2
2.8
100.0
1.0
0.6
37.3
1.2
0.3
3.3
1*2
7.0
17.8
6.4
2.2
1.1
3.9
5.1
9.1
3.4
0,9
9.9
0.4
9.7
1.7
4.1
2.9
3.2
3.7
100,0
19.6
6.5
11*9
2.8
0.9
0.3
0.4
0.1
0.1
• * •
1.0
1.6
0.3
0.3
0.2
2*2
1.6
1.1
0.7
1.0
0.1
2,0
1.6
0.9
3.1
5.0
0.7
0.4
1.0
25.8
3.0
0.5
4.5
1.0
0.6
2.1
0.8
1.5
3.7
100.0
5.2
0.1
3.1
0.1
0*.6
0.4
0.1
0.4
1.6
1.1
0.3
0.7
1.0
0.9
0.2
3.9
0.4
0.2
0.8
0.5
2.0
2.1
100.0
12.4
0.4
36.4
1.1
0.4
3.0
1.2
3.6
22.4
4.7
1.4
0.9
3.1
2.8
6.9
2.6
0.7
6.6
0.1
13.4
1.2
2.6
1.7
3.0
4.0
100.0
71.9
...
0.1
2.3
3.5
1.3
• • .
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.3
0.7
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.6
0.1
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.6
1.6
0.1
...
0.3
11.4
0.8
0.1
1.9
0.2
0.1
0.6
0.2
0.4
1.9
100.0
31.8
0.2
1.6
0.1
...
0.2
0.5
ols
0.4
44-160
Tennessee
Table 61.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: i960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown vrhere less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
INDUSTRY GROUP AND COLOR
THE
| STATE
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
NONWHITE— CON,
FEMALE i EMPLOYED— CON.
TRANSPORTATION T COMMUNICATION! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
WHOLESALE TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE T INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES . .
PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES: GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
HOSPITALS
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION .....
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
385
461
443
4 673
2 071
1 021
227
44 132
347
6 144
1 457
3 955
1 721
523
3 731
365
441
385
4 084
1 951
983
212
35 738
318
5 156
1 332
3 650
1 474
452
3 258
17
16
53
515
95
26
15
5 954
29
675
100
250
199
46
338
5
74
25
12
313
25
55
48
25
135
0.5
0.6
0.6
6.0
2.7
1*3
0.3
57.1
0.4
8.0
1.9
5.1
2.2
0.7
4.8
0.6
0.7
0.6
6.4
3.1
1.6
0.3
56.4
0.5
8.1
2.1
5.8
2.3
0.7
5.1
0.2
0.2
0.6
5.7
1.0
0.3
0.2
65.5
0.3
7.4
1*1
2.8
2.2
0.5
3.7
0.1
0.1
0.1
1.6
0.5
0.3
6.6
0.5
1.2
1.0
0.5
2.8
Table 62.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, FOR THE STATE: 1940 TO 1960
[See text for source of data. Minus sign ( -) denotes decrease. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 in 1960 or 100 in 1950 or 1940]
INDUSTRY GROUP
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
PERCENT INCREASE
1950 TO
1960
1940 TO
1960
TOTAL EMPLOYED. *
AGRICULTURE ....
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES
MINING
CONSTRUCTION *
MANUFACTURING
FURNITUREt AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS ......
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
FABRICATED METAL INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
MACHINERY? EXCEPT ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY* EQUIPMENT* AND SUPPLIES . . .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT* EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLE. . .
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS . . .
PRlNTINGi PUBLISHING* AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) . . .
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING
OTHER TRANSPORTATION.
COMMUNICATIONS
UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICE
WHOLESALE TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIR SERVICES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES ....
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES* GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE , .
WELFARE* RELIGIOUS* & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS. . .
HOSPITALS
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES .
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION .
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
FEMALE* EMPLOYED
AGRICULTURE* FORESTRY* AND FISHERIES
CONSTRUCTION AND MINING
MANUFACTURING . . .
MACHINERY .
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT. ....
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS . .
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS . . .
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS ( INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) . . .
TRANSPORTATION* COMMUNICATION* & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
WHOLESALE TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE* INSURANCE. AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES.
PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES I GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
HOSPITALS
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
222 257
131 381
1 429
8 794
82 475
317 867
37 267
11 739
18 489
11 817
11 272
2 928
4 411
21 422
32 288
31 792
42 125
17 417
43 378
31 522
16 018
18 515
11 521
12 775
18 973
41 549
33 211
27 473
116 359
39 806
11 615
16 514
54 665
38 931
7 1O3
48 667
14 131
14 541
30 998
21 344
45 129
40 473
403 218
8 494
2 557
95 848
3 900
799
11 184
5 950
17 458
34 908
21 649
11 215
7 755
9 883
19 306
41 361
18 016
4 801
71 454
1 985
34 383
8 840
21 935
16 521
12 810
16 054
1 134
247
1
14
79
240
38
12
11
7
3
3
12
24
35
20
12
32
26
941
132
433
451
983
833
356
914
114
370
046
138
686
663
158
634
573
239
678
264
26 903
13 534
12 713
10 601
13 210
34 695
32 034
27 477
97 771
25 657
4 476
18 071
45 403
36 722
6 708
34 682
9 899
9 568
16 800
16 353
37 431
20 401
296 346
10 666
2 251
66 808
1 626
418
6 987
3 950
19 298
16 598
17 931
10 598
5 986
8 232
16 973
33 633
10 468
2 029
59 056
1 563
23 714
5 544
11 017
11 192
9 690
6 926
941 414
312 729
1 010
14 397
43 060
172 785
27 916
19 316
2 340
983
2 428
357
8 492
17 716
37 394
14 184
8 197
16 344
17 118
22 065
10 044
6 315
5 780
7 290
20 271
22 477
15 517
67 081
18 238
2 513
10 998
64 237
30 583
4 436
24 882
4 618
26 262
22 094
11 732
213 511
13 586
574
43 377
240
76
2 661
2 118
18 519
11 345
8 418
4 723
2 486
3 584
7 442
17 518
. 5 308
798
72 536
815
16 916
2 717
12 884
4 513
3 734
100.0
10.7
0.1
0.7
6.7
26.0
3.0
1.0
1.5
1.0
0.9
0.2
0.4
l.B
2.6
2.6
3.4
1.4
3.5
2.6
1.3
1.5
0.9
1.0
1.6
3.4
2.7
2.2
9.5
3.3
1.0
1.4
4.5
3.2
0.6
4.0
1.2
1.2
2.5
1.7
3.7
3.3
100.0
2.1
0.6
23.8
1.0
0.2
2.8
1.5
4.3
8.7
5.4
2.8
1*9
2.5
4.8
10.3
4.5
1.2
17.7
0.5
8.5
2.2
5.4
4.1
3.2
4.0
100.0
21.8
0.1
1.3
7.0
21.2
3.4
1.1
1.0
0.6
0.3
0.3
0.1
1.1
2.1
3.1
l.B
1.1
2.9
2.3
2.4
1.2
1.1
0.9
1.2
3.1
2*8
2.4
8.6
2.3
0.4
1.6
4.0
3.2
0.6
3.1
0.9
0.8
1.5
1.4
3.3
1.8
100.0
3.6
0.8
22.5
0.5
0.1
2.4
1.3
6.5
5.6
6.1
3.6
2.0
2.8
5.7
11.3
3.5
0.7
19.9
0.5
8.0
1.9
3.7
3.8
3.3
2.3
100.0
33.2
0.1
1.5
4.6
18.4
3.0
2.1
0.2
0.1
0.3
1.9
4.0
1.5
0.9
1.7
1.8
2.3
1.1
0.7
0.6
0.8
2.2
2.4
1.6
7.1
1.9
0.3
1.2
6.8
3.2
0.5
2.6
0.5
2.8
2.3
1.2
100.0
6*4
0.3
20.3
0.1
l.*2
1.0
8.7
5.3
3.9
2.2
1.2
1.7
3.5
8.2
2.5
0.4
34.0
0.4
7.9
1.3
6.0
2.1
1.7
7.7
-46.8
-0.3
-39.1
3.1
32.0
-2.8
-9.1
66.4
60.3
270.1
-6.7
543.0
69.2
33.7
-10.8
104.8
42.3
32.7
2O. 0
-40.5
36.8
-9.4
2O. 5
43.6
19.8
3.7
1913
55.1
159.5
-8.6
2O. 4
6.0
5.9
40.3
42.8
52.0
84.5
30.5
20.6
98.4
*+£«B
C 52.0 •)
\ 84'5 \
I 30.5 J
36.1
-20.4
13.6
43.5
139.9
91.1
60.1
50.6
-9.5
110.3
20.7
5.8
29.6
20.1
13.7
23.0
72.1
136.6
21.0
27.0
45.0
59.5
99.1
47.6
32.2
131.8
29.8
-58.0
41*5
-38.9
91.5
84.0
33.5
. 56.5
405.0
1046.7
20.6
1135.6
152.3
82.3
-15.0
197.0
112.5
165.4
84.1
-27.4
84.3
82. 4
121.0
160.3
105.0
47*8
77.1
73.5
118.3
362.2
50.2
-14.9
27.3
60.1
95.6
206.0
15>f.7
104.3
245.0
88.9
-37.5
345.5
121.0
1525.0
320.3
180.9
-5.7
207.7
157.2
137.5
211.9
175.8
159.4
136.1
239.4
501.6
-1.5
143.6
103.3
225.4
198.5
183.8
329.9
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-161
Table 63.— PLACE OF WORK OF WORKERS DURING THE CENSUS WEEK, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL: I960
[See text for source of data. Data include members of the Armed Forces. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
PLACE OF WORK AND COLOR
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
TOTAL
1 216 210
I 054 302
116 076
45 832
1 030 149
885 090
109 093
35 966
186 061
169 212
6 983
9 866
684 661
617 341
40 095
27 225
543 434
487 766
36 450
19 218
141 227
129 575
3 645
8 007
342 520
274 989
55 553
11 978
317 786
253 718
53 109
10 959
24 734
21 271
2 444
1 019
189 029
161 972
20 428
6 629
168 929
143 606
19 534
5 789
20 100
18 366
894
840
100.0
86.7
9.5
3.8
100.0
85.9
10.6
3.5
100.0
90.9
3.8
5.3
100.0
90.2
5.9
4.0
100.0
89.8
6.7
3.5
100.0
91.7
2.6
5.7
100.0
80.3
16.2
3.5
100.0
79.8
16.7
3.4
100.0
86.0
9.9
4.1
100.0
85.7
10.8
3.5
100.0
85.0
11.6
3.4
100.0
91.4
4.4
4.2
WORKED IN COUNTY OF RESIDENCE . . . .
WORKED OUTSIDE COUNTY OF RESIDENCE. .
WHITE
WORKED IN COUNTY OF RESIDENCE . . . .
WORKED OUTSIDE COUNTY OF RESIDENCE, .
NONWHITE
WORKED IN COUNTY OF RESIDENCE • . . .
WORKED OUTSIDE COUNTY OF RESIDENCE. .
Table 64.— MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION TO WORK OF WORKERS DURING THE CENSUS WEEK, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL: 1960
[See text for source of data. Data include members of the Armed Forces. Percent not shown where less than O.lj
MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION TO WORK
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
1 216 210
802 498
1 826
96 030
104 657
35 117
128 615
47 467
684 661
471 669
1 158
86 588
65 143
18 977
12 697
28 429
342 520
250 921
547
7 037
28 883
11 435
31 541
12 156
189 029
79 908
121
2 405
10 631
4 705
84 377
6 882
100.0
66.0
0.2
7.9
8.6
2.9
10.6
3.9
100.0
68.9
0.2
12.6
9*5
2.8
1.9
4.2
100. 0
73.3
0.2
2.1
8.4
3.3
9.2
3.5
100.0
42.3
0.1
1.3
5.6
2.5
44.6
3.6
PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE OR CAR POOL. . . .
RAILROAD i SUBWAY i OR ELEVATED ....
Table 65.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTAL MONEY INCOME
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
1 088 761
212 020
154 857
136 263
123 927
107 206
95 701
73 339
52 818
36 528
25 079
48 736
15 052
7 235
$3 333
893 622
109 021
117 904
115 285
110 201
99 115
90 616
70 556
51 303
35 704
24 612
47 686
14 609
7 010
$3 949
609 619
99 906
69 324
70 177
68 086
62 063
59 590
47 506
36 135
25 700
18 153
35 941
11 365
5 673
$3 961
473 770
33 421
44 541
54 139
57 067
55 234
55 157
45 123
34 801
25 004
17 767
35 038
10 989
5 489
$4 864
321 590
69 711
49 656
43 006
38 648
33 152
27 237
19 652
12 927
8 407
5 435
9 770
2 775
1 214
$2 963
273 988
41 643
39 371
38 667
36 288
32 022
26 696
19 323
12 772
8 299
5 367
9 638
2 721
1 181
$3 477
157 552
42 403
35 877
23 080
17 193
11 991
8 874
6 181
3 756
2 421
1 491
3 025
912
348
$2 021
145 864
33 957
33 992
22 479
16 846
11 859
8 763
6 110
3 730
2 401
1 478
3 010
899
340
$2 222
921 108
157 660
118 047
107 998
104 237
94 928
88 736
69 741
50 488
35 307
24 219
47 674
14 858
7 165
$3 737
769 823
82 052
90 006
91 200
92 497
87 653
84 013
67 062
49 036
34 495
23 774
46 659
14 431
6 945
$4 333
480 941
62 919
42 670
47 077
51 115
51 470
53 484
44 320
34 101
24 600
17 387
34 988
11 198
5 612
$4 713
381 897
18 775
25 572
34 785
41 876
45 378
49 335
42 032
32 825
23 916
17 023
34 114
10 838
5 428
$5 498
298 784
60 575
44 201
39 356
36 672
31 930
26 669
19 357
12 721
8 310
5 362
9 671
2 755
. 1 205
$3 143
256 636
36 181
34 961
35 423
34 514
30 874
26 156
19 037
12 571
8 202
5 294
9 545
2 701
1 177
$3 630
141 383
34 166
31 176
21 565
16 450
11 528
8 633
6 064
3 666
2 397
1 470
3 015
905
348
$2 248
131 290
27 096
29 473
20 992
16 107
11 401
8 522
5 993
3 640
2 377
1 457
3 000
892
340
$2 432
167 653
54 360
36 810
28 265
19 690
12 278
6 915
3 598
2 330
1 221
860
1 062
194
70
$1 801
123 799
26 969
27 898
24 085
17 704
11 462
6 603
3 494
2 267
1 209
838
1 027
178
65
$2 292
128 678
36 987
26 654
23 100
16 971
10 593
6 106
3 186
2 034
1 100
766
953
167
61
$2 030
91 873
14 646
IB 969
19 354
15 191
9 856
5 822
3 091
1 976
1 088
744
924
151
61
$2 637
22 806
9 136
5 455
3 650
1 976
1 222
568
295
206
97
73
99
20
9
$1 416
17 352
5 462
4 410
3 244
1 774
1 148
540
286
201
97
73
93
20
4
$1 729
16 169
8 237
4 701
1 515
743
463
241
117
90
24
21
10
7
. . «.
$ 981
14 574
6 861
4 519
1 487
739
458
241
117
90
24
21
10
7
...
$1 094
$10 t 000 TO $14?999
FAMILIES
SSiOOO TO $5i999 .........
44-162 Tennessee
Table 65.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL: I960— Con.
fSee text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTAL MONEY INCOME
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
195 139
102 999
36 953
20 978
13 726
8 091
5 085
2 783
1 515
824
467
1 O50
443
225
S 947
113 177
4 542
7 222
12 191
14 919
16 189
16 O04
13 079
8 964
6 O53
3 991
6 809
2 186
1 028
$5 O95
100.0
19.5
14.2
12.5
11.4
9.8
8.8
6.7
4.9
3.4
2.3
4.5
1.4
O.7
100.0
12.2
13.2
12.9
12.3
11.1
10.1
7.9
5.7
4.0
2.8
5.3
1.6
0.8
100. O
52.8
18.9
10.8
7.0
4.1
2.6
1.4
0.8
0.4
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.1
135 849
66 485
24 783
16 038
11 019
6 829
4 433
2 383
1 334
696
386
903
376
184
SI 058
62 408
859
1 905
4 639
6 831
8 £60
9 945
8 500
6 122
4 253
2 947
5 122
1 609
816
$5 815
1OO.O
16.4
11.4
11.5
11.2
10.2
9.8
7.8
5.9
4.2
3,0
5.9
1.9
0.9
100.0
7.1
9.4
11.4
12.0
11.7
11.6
9.5
7.3
5.3
3.8
7.4
2.3
1.2
1OO.O
48.9
18.2
11.8
8.1
5.0
3.3
1.8
1.0
0.5
0.3
0.7
0.3
0.1
47 6O2
28 068
10 285
4 339
2 360
1 130
541
329
155
108
68
132
54
33
$ 848
37 340
1 724
2 732
5 045
6 029
5 947
5 067
3 876
2 424
1 494
886
1 458
474
184
$4 528
100.0
21.7
15.4
13.4
12. O
10.3
8.5
6. 1
4.0
2.6
1.7
3.0
0.9
0.4
100.0
15*2
14.4
14.1
13.2
11.7
9.7
7.1
4.7
3*0
2.0
3.5
1.0
0.4
100.0
59.0
21.6
9.1
5*0
2.4
1.1
0.7
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.3
0.1
0.1
11 688
8 446
1 885
601
347
132
111
71
26
20
13
15
13
8
$ 692
13 429
1 959
2 585
2 507
2 O59
1 382
992
703
418
3O6
158
229
1O3
28
$2 866
100.0
26.9
22.8
14.6
10.9
7.6
5.6
3.9
2.4
1.5
0.9
1.9
0.6
0.2
100.0
23.3
23.3
15.4
11.5
8.1
6.0
4.2
2.6
1.6
1.0
2.1
0.6
0.2
100.0
72.3
16.1
5.1
3.0
1.1
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
151 285
75 608
28 041
16 798
11 740
7 275
4 773
2 679
1 452
812
445
1 015
427
220
SI 001
106 837
3 787
6 197
10 593
13 706
15 448
15 563
12 860
8 826
5 958
3 932
6 765
2 178
1 024
$5 237
100.0
17.1
12.8
11.7
11.3
10.3
9.
7.
5.
3*
2.
5.
1.
0.
100.0
10.7
11.7
11.8
12.0
11.4
10.9
8.7
6.4
4.5
3.1
6.1
1.9
0.9
100.0
50.0
18.5
11.1
7.8
4.8
3.2
1.8
1.0
0.5
0.3
0.7
0.3
O.I
99 044
44 144
17 098
12 292
9 239
6 092
4 149
2 288
1 276
6S4
364
874
360
184
$1 315
57 618
576
1 259
3 362
5 770
8 243
9 554
8 300
5 999
4 176
2 888
5 078
1 601
812
$6 005
100.0
13.1
8.9
9.8
10.6
10.7
42 143
24 394
9 240
3 933
2 158
1 056
513
320
150
108
68
126
54
28
$ 864
36 433
1 533
2 560
4 807
5 905
5 848
5 032
3 857
2 4O9
1 480
886
1 458
474
184
$4 583
100.0
20.3
14.8
13.2
12.3
10.7
10 093
7 07O
1 703
573
343
127
111
71
26
20
13
15
13
8
S 714
12 786
1 678
2 378
2 424
2 031
1 357
977
703
418
302
158
229
103
28
S2 964
100. O
24.2
22.1
15.3
11.6
8.2
43 854
27 391
8 912
4 180
1 986
816
312
104
63
12
22
35
16
5
$ 8O1
6 340
755
1 025
1 598
1 213
741
441
219
138
95
59
44
8
4
$2 870
100.0
32.4
22.0
16.9
11.7
7.3
36 805
22 341
7 685
3 746
1 780
737
284
95
58
12
22
29
16
* • .
S 824
4 790
283
646
1 277
1 061
617
391
200
123
77
59
44
8
4
*3 178
100.0
28.7
20.7
18.0
13.2
8.2
5 454
3 674
1 045
406
202
74
28
9
5
• • •
6
• • •
5
$ 742
9O7
191
172
238
124
99
35
19
15
14
• • •
• • •
$2 380
100. O
40.1
23.9
16.0
8.7
5.4
1 595
1 376
182
28
4
5
$ 580
643
281
207
83
28
25
15
4
SI 196
100.0
5O.9
29.1
9.4
4.6
2.9
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES?
ONE EARNER i
TWO CHILDREN UNDER 18
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
9.2
7.1
5.1
3.6
7.3
2.3
1.2
100. O
4.9
6.7
9.1
11.0
11.9
12.9
11.0
8*6
6.3
4.5
8*9
2.8
1.4
100. O
44.6
17.3
12.4
9.3
6.2
4.2
2.3
1.3
O.7
0.4
0.9
0.4
n.»
6.5
4.3
2.8
1.8
3.2
0.9
0.4
1OO.O
14.1
13.6
13.8
13.4
12.0
10.2
7.4
4.9
3.2
2.1
3.7
1.1
0.5
100.0
57.9
21.9
9.3
5.1
2.5
1.2
0.8
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.3
0.1
O 1
4.3
2.6
1.7
1.0
2.1
0.6
0.2
100. O
20.6
22.4
16.0
12.3
8.7
6.5
4.6
2.8
1.8
1.1
2.3
0.7
0,3
100. O
70.0
16.9
5.7
3.4
1.3
1.1
0.7
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
n i
2.1
1.4
0.7
0.5
0.6
0.1
2.5
1.6
0.9
0.6
0.7
0.1
1.3
0.9
0.4
0.3
0.4
0.1
0.7
0.6
0.1
0.1
0.1
FAMILIES
100.0
21.8
22.5
19.5
14.3
9.3
5.3
2.8
1*8
1.0
0.7
0.8
0.1
0.1
100.0
62.5
20.3
9.5
4.5
1.9
0.7
0.2
0.1
100. 0
15.9
20.6
21.1
16.5
10.7
6.3
3.4
2.2
1.2
0.8
1.0
0.2
0.1
100.0
60.7
20.9
10.2
4.8
2.0
0.8
0.3
0.2
100.0
31.5
25.4
18.7
10.2
6.6
3.1
1.6
1.2
0.6
0.4
0.5
0.1
100.0
67.4-
19,2
7.4
3.7
1.4
0.5
0.2
0.1
100.0
47.1
31.0
1O.2
5.1
3.1
1.7
0.8
0.6
0.2
O.I
0.1
• • •
10O.O
86.3
11.4
1*8
0.3
O.3
...
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
*5,000 TO $5,999
$6tOOO TO $6,999
S10,OOO TO $14,999
SISiOOO TO 524,999
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
• • •
...
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 65.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY COLOR, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200)
44-163
TOTAL MONEY INCOME
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION — CON .
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES!
ONE EARNERi
TWO CHILDREN UNDER 18
100.0
4.0
6.4
10.8
13.2
14.3
14.1
11.6
7.9
5.3
3.5
6.0
1.9
0.9
100.0
1.4
3,1
7.4
10.9
14.2
15.9
13.6
9.8
6.8
4.7
8.2
2.6
1,3
100.0
4.6
7.3
13.5
16.1
15.9
13,6
10.4
6,5
4.0
2.4
3.9
1*3
0.5
100.0
14.6
19.2
18.7
15.3
10.3
7.4
5.2
3.1
2*3
1.2
1*7
0,8
0.2
100.0
3.5
5.8
9.9
12.8
14.5
14.6
12.0
8.3
5.6
3.7
6.3
2.0
1.0
100.0
1.0
2.2
5.8
10,0
14.3
16.6
14.4
10.4
7.2
5.0
8.8
2.8
1.4
100,0
4.2
7.0
13.2
16.2
16.1
13.8
10.6
6.6
4.1
2.4
4.0
1.3
0.5
100,0
13.1
18.6
19.0
15.9
10.6
7.6
5.5
3.3
2.4
1.2
1,8
0.8
0.2
100.0
11.9
16.2
25.2
19.1
11.7
7.0
3.5
2.2
1,5
0.9
0.7
0.1
0.1
100.0
5.9
13.5
26.7
22*2
12.9
8.2
4.2
2.6
1.6
1.2
0.9
0.2
0,1
100.0
21.1
19.0
26.2
13.7
10.9
3,9
2.1
1.7
1.5
, . ,
, , ,
• , ,
• • •
100.0
43.7
32.2
12.9
4.4
3.9
2.3
0\6
•
.
•
.
Table 66.— INCOME IN 1959 AND 1949 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL: I960 AND 1950
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200 in 1960 or 500 in 1950]
TOTAL MONEY INCOME
1960
19501
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
THE
STATE
URBAN
pi IB A 1
I960
19502
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
1 088 761
212 020
154 857
136 263
123 927
107 206
95 701
73 339
114 425
71 023
$3 333
893 622
109 021
117 904
115 285
110 201
99 115
90 616
70 556
111 619
69 305
$3 949
195 139
102 999
36 953
20 978
13 726
8 091
5 085
2 783
2 806
1 718
$ 947
609 619
99 906
69 324
70 177
68 086
62 063
59 590
47 506
79 988
52 979
£3 961
473 770
33 421
44 541
54 139
57 067
55 234
55 157
45 123
77 572
51 516
$4 864
135 849
66 485
24 783
16 038
11 019
6 829
4 433
2 383
2 416
1 463
$1 058
479 142
112 114
85 533
66 086
55 841
45 143
36 111
25 833
34 437
18 044
$2 634
419 852
75 600
73 363
61 146
53 134
43 881
35 459
25 433
34 047
17 789
$2 997
59 290
36 514
12 170
4 940
2 707
1 262
652
400
390
255
$ 812
975 485
298 210
217 655
162 570
108 120
57 610
33 640
18 030
18 440
13 910
SI 762
808 145
205 330
183 740
146 195
100 715
55 240
32 455
17 465
17 875
13 220
$1 984
167 340
92 880
33 915
16 375
7 405
2 370
1 185
565
565
690
$ 840
494 775
112 555
94 795
90 375
69 950
40 495
24 520
13 460
13 720
10 375
$2 307
381 680
i 54 205
71 445
76 685
63 640
38 545
23 510
13 030
13 255
9 810
$2 736
113 095
58 350
23 350
13 690
6 310
1 950
1 010
430
465
565
$ 909
480 710
185 655
122 860
72 195
38 170
17 115
9 120
4 570
4 720
3 535
$1 353
426 465
151 125
112 295
69 510
37 075
16 695
8 945
4 435
4 620
3 410
$1 471
54 245
34 530
10 565
2 685
1 -095
420
175
135
100
125
$ 722
100.0
19.5
14.2
12,5
11.4
9,8
8.8
6.7
10.5
6.5
100.0
16.4
11.4
11.5
11.2
10.2
9.8
7.8
13.1
8,7
100.0
23.4
17.9
13.8
11.7
9.4
7.5
5,4
7.2
3.8
100.0
32.1
23.4
17.5
11.6
6.2
3.6
1.9
2,0
1.5
100.0
23,9
20.2
19.2
14.9
a.6
5.2
2.9
2.9
2.2
100.0
40,5
26.8
15.8
8.3
3.7
2,0
1.0
1.0
0.8
FAMILIES
100.0
12.2
13.2
12.9
12,3
11.1
10.1
7.9
12,5
7.8
100.0
7.1
9.4
11.4
12.0
11.7
11*6
9.5
16.4
10.9
100.0
18.0
17.5
14.6
12.7
10.5
8.4
6.1
8.1
4.2
100,0
26.6
23*8
18*9
13.0
7.2
4.2
2,3
2.3
1*7
100.0
14.9
19.6
21.1
17.5
10.6
6.5
3.6
3,6
2,7
100.0
37.0
27.5
17.0
9.1
4.1
2.2
1.1
1.1
0.8
UNDER $ltOOO ,
SltOOO TO $li999 ,,,.,,,
$4iOOO TO $4*999 ,...,»•
$6 1 000 TO $6 1 999
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
100,0
52.8
18.9
10.8
7.0
4.1
2.6
1.4
1,4
0,9
100.0
48.9
18,2
11.8
8.1
5.0
3.3
1.8
1.8
1.1
100.0
61.6
20.5
8.3
4.6
2.1
1.1
0.7
0.7
0.4
100.0
59.6
21.7
10,5
4.7
1.5
0*8
0,4
0,4
0.4
100.0
55.0
22.0
12.9
5.9
1.8
1.0
0.4
0.4
0.5
100.0
69.3
21.2
5.4
2.2
0.8
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.3
UNDER $liOOO
$3iOOO TO $3i999 • .
$4iOOO TO $4 t 999
$5fOOO TO $5,999
$6,000 TO $6,999
MEDIAN INCOME
TOTAL INCLUDES FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS NOT REPORTING ON INCOME.
BASED ON TOTAL REPORTING.
44-164
Tennessee
Table 67.— INCOME IN 1959 AND 1949 OF PERSONS, BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL: I960 AND 1950
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200 in 1960 or 500 in 1950]
MONEY INCOME* COLOR t
1960
19501
AND SEX
THE
RURAL
THE
STATE
URBAN
Dl IB A 1
TOTAL
NONFARM
FARM
BOTH SEXES
TOTAL t 14 YEARS AND OVER . .
WITHOUT INCOME * .
2 499 34
790 86
1 316 096
369 92
1 183 248
420 947
761 028
260 277
422 220
160 670
2 349 55
857 68
1 091 045
338 795
1 258 510
RIO BBE
1 708 47
946 175
762 301
500 751
261 550
1 363 370
697 270
666 1 r»O
327 926
147 421
180 505
108 072
72 433
347 19
137 825
209 365
$500 TO $999 • .
262 790
131 048
131 742
80 860
50 882
243 905
104 715
1 "?o 1 on
166 637
84 833
81 804
48 433
33 371
190 220
90 885
128 699
66 425
62 274
39 232
23 042
158 500
85 830
142 132
77 O9^
64 209
ii 5 QA9
21 247
< •» « -to
77 970
103 548
59 410
44 138
31 245
12 893
po 9*?n
51 965
$3iOQO TO $3?499 * * .
109 624
64 392
45 232
•* 4 a*X£,
13 396
70 345
U7 O9*?
75 912
47 452
28 460
23 320
75 121
47 53<
9*7 !5R*?
12 165
tsy il/lT
1 A 1 57
7 920
95 563
64 400
31 163
3 935
$6»000 TO $6i999 » . .
59 066
40 360
18 706
14 965
37U 1
7 c*rei
5 400
65 870
47 931
17 939
14 370
3 569
Ut i c
7 Qft^
2 790
43 145
32 728
10 417
8 075
2 342
12 155
8 995
3 210
$1 876
$2 278
$1 421
$1 666
$1 1 12
$1 238
* 1 CBQ
WHITE* 14 YEARS AND OVER ....
2 121 042
680 877
1 040 000
294 699
1 081 042
386 178
704 847
243 078
376 195
143 100
1 969 425
737 185
836 120
264 505
1 133 305
WITH INCOME. * • •
1 440 165
745 301
694 864
461 769
233 095
11 su *;^ft
c->7 QDC
$1 TO $499 OR LOSS ........
252 665
10 1 069
151 596
92 978
58 618
9A2 ft'SS
A7 RC>c;
201 744
86 457
115 287
71 736
43 551
185 195
jtT 5*3C
130 684
56 817
73 867
43 814
30 053
152 610
62 200
107 235
49 225
58 010
36 518
21 492
1 5Q CTR
ft 1 *5Aft
119 039
57 989
61 050
40 678
20 372
114 085
JL 3 yin
89 786
47 564
42 222
29 802
1 y IL5O
•ye a<7c
$3*000 TO $3»499 • . . »
96 808
53 227
43 581
68 602
40 899
27 703
5(1 II II /L
79^7
22 960
67 808
41 338
26 470
20 052
12 050
49 026
31 375
1 7 65 t
7 825
91 271
60 599
30 672
3 920
57 823
39 275
1 P 5UA
5 345
64 922
47 075
1 7 fttt7
2 760
42 752
32 392
10 360
3 185
$2 1 17
$2 722
* 1 ^SA
3 150
NONWHlTEi 14 YEARS AND OVER. , .
378 302
109 991
276 096
75 222
102 206
34 769
56 181
17 1 QQ
46 025
$1 374
380 130
$1 909
254 925
$1 009
125 205
268 311
200 874
67 437
46 205
75 26i
46 352
28 909
169 385
69 455
61 046
44 591
16 455
34 385
35 953
28 016
7 937
17 530
21 464
17 200
4 264
27 1 iL
8 925
23 093
19 934
3 159
2 9 AIL
4 695
13 762
1 1 846
1 916
2 500
12 816
1 1 165
1A*5 1
6 375
5 660
715
7 310
6 553
757
426
3 095
2 735
360
7 313
6 198
1 115
980
865
115
3 417
2 941
476
645
550
95
4 292
3 801
49 1
65
180
165
15
1 243
Iftne
1 t^fi
275
220
55
948
ftSA
O3
126
32
135
105
30
393
336
e-y
59
33
170
145
25
$ 982
$ 1 169
SAUJL
13
105
95
10
MALE
TOTALi 14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
1 198 844
160 516
606 628
f\f\ AQ7
592 216
378 229
$ 528
213 987
$ 799
I 134 705
$ 922
506 000
$ 510
628 705
1 038 328
56 886
36 733
156 035
55 575
100 460
127 086
321 343
177 254
908 320
421 090
487 230
126 817
45 354
35 840
163 210
45 715
117 495
91 764
43 384
35 588.
150 495
45 600
104 895
73 129
31 685
30 327
26 142
128 340
51 115
77 225
84 001
24 315
17 129
111 675
53 720
57 955
65 380
3x1 498
41 483
27 145
14 338
99 065
53 440
45 625
72 639
21 710
9 172
66 045
39 450
26 595
53 540
23 532
9 237
60 905
39 515
21 390
57 920
16 728
5 860
37 790
26 425
11 365
43 765
97 t?A fi
17 615
5 596
25 680
18 240
7 440
84 534
12 858
3 339
14 405
10 645
3 760
54 721
28 607
22 585
6 022
19 870
14 765
5 105
62 020
14 258
3 441
9 525
6 975
2 550
41 0 12
17 041
13 735
3 306
10 315
7 375
2 940
$2 625
10 041
7 797
2 244
11 000
8 110
2 890
WHITE* 14 YEARS AND OVER ....
1 022 796
131 238
482 199
48 123
$1 894
540 597
83 115
$2 319
350 026
51 226
$1 329
190 571
31 889
$1 554
956 050
$2 135
389 770
$1 137
566 280
891 558
100 696
434 076
457 482
298 800
158 682
766 110
325 625
440 485
68 407
39 405
29 002
130 295
30 340
99 955
74 454
23 834
68 540 1
50 620 1
38 524
27 285
30 016
y* T»c=
120 135
28 860
91 275
59 074
65 530
21 210
37 864
22 130
15 734
86 330
31 340
32 600
53 730
e« tlttfi
38 700
25 124
13 576
83 520
40 180
43 340
61 745
29 220
20 437
8 783
60 360
34 395
25 965
31 444
22 492
8 952
58 185
37 105
21 080
51 875
25 591
29 624
21 903
22 251
16 162
16 837
5 741
5 4 14
36 945
25 690
11 255
7-fJLCl
40 780
BO 836
24 997
15 783
12 505
3 278
14 260
10 510
3 750
53 704
36 127
17 577
22 287
14 151
5 917
3 426
19 640
14 575
5 065
2(-ne
61 325
40 711
44 352
16 973
13 696
3 277
10 200
6 925
7 285
2 915
$2 932
9 996
7 765
2 231
10 915
8 035
2 880
$2 043
$2 439
$1 435
$1 685
52 4941
$1 209
1 TOTAL INCLUDES PERSONS NOT REPORTING ON INCOME? PERCENT BASED ON
TOTAL REPORTING.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 67.— INCOME IN 1959 AND 1949 OF PERSONS, BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR THE STATE,
URBAN AND RURAL: I960 AND 1950— Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200 in 1960 or 500 in 1950]
44-167
MONEY INCOME? COLOR i
1960
19501
AND SEX
THE
STATE
1 IBRAM
RURAL
THE
TOTAL
NONFARM
FARM
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION— CON.
MALE—CON.
NONWHlTEt 14 YEARS AND OVER, . .
100.0
16.6
100.0
1 *? 1
100.0
9ft T
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100,0
83.4
on Q
7O 7
20,1
20.7
15.2
13,8
18*0
100.0
100 0
i Oft n
79,9
79.3
84,8
86*2
82,0
18.0
12,9
"51 1
100.0
100,0
100,0
100*0
18.4
1C f.
JE n
36.8
23,1
16, 1
37,5
11.8
10*8
14 2
30.0
21,3
17,5
29*1
9.6
9*9
8 7
15.1
19,4
20,7
16*8
12,6
14,8
6,8
9n
17,8
22, 1
9*0
8.1
9.7
ii Q
5f
7.4
9,1
3$
2.1
4,0
5.3
1,3
4.1
54
1«7
1.5
1,9
2,5
0,7
4.1
4 A
2»
2*5
0*6
0,6
0,8
0.2
2.0
2,4
1f\
1*0
0,4
0,5
0,2
2,5
3. i
In
1,6
0*3
0.1
0,1
• • •
0.7
0,8
0,3
1,3
Oe
0,6
0,2
0*2
0,1
0.5
OJL
00
0, 1
0. 1
0,1
0.2
03
04
0*2
0,2
0,1
0.1
0,1
FEMALE
TOTAL? 14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
100,0
48.5
100,0
tiy 7
100.0
EC {I
0*1
100.0
0,1
100,0
0,1
100,0
0.1
100.0
• , ,
100.0
51 5
<57 "^
/111 J!
59,5
60,7
50.6
70,1
100.0
100*0
1 00 O
46.9
• (\ft n
40,5
39,3
49,4
. 29,9
30.0
25,0
37,7
35 0
M* II
100,0
iif\ ii
^^ IL
100,0
e « n
20.3
20,5
20,0
9ft Q
1 O 1
11.2
12*2
9,6
10 1
8^
1 Ii U.
19,2
i *i Ii
8.3
8,5
7,9
8 3
7 n
i n "^
Uf
8n
8.7
8,7
8,6
8Q
5.7
6, 1
5.0
5^
7,1
8,9
4,3
5»5
6,0
4.7
4f.
4Q
2-t
2,1
3.3
4, 1
2.2
2 4
in
On
It
2.6
3,2
1,7
1 ,8
1 ,3
Oil
0*
On
1.3
1«7
0,7
0 8
OB
02
0-»
01
1.6
2.1
1,0
1 0
OQ
0*
On
09
0.6
0,8
0.4
OH
Oil
On
OA
0.6
0,7
0.3
Oil
OT
OA
0.3
0,4
0. 1
On
01
0*2
WHITE t 14 YEARS AND OVER ....
100.0
50,0
100.0
44,2
100,0
56, 1
100,0
eii i
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
50.0
55 8
43 9
ns Q
lift 1
71»0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100 0
100 0
1 Oft ft
toft o
29*0
27.7
22,1
35,0
32,9
39,8
37 0 •
28 4
Ufl fl
18.6
17.7
19,7
2O U
1 n 9
1 Q 9
17 1
10.2
10.6
9,8
10 1
9 0
I/I E
1 C •*
19*5
i % (^
8.8
9.0
8,5
8,8
7,7
12. 1
14*3
9. i
9.8
10.0
9.4
9,5
9, 1
8«5
11*4
4,8
6.6
7.5
5,5
5,7
4,9
4,3
5.9
2, 5
6.4
7.4
5,1
5.0
5.4
2,5
3*6
1 .2
3.8
4.9
2.4
2.6
2,0
1,0
1.4
0,5
2.9
3.8
1.8
2.0
1.3
0,5
0.7
0,3
1.5
2,0
0.8
0,9
0.6
0,3
0.4
0, 1
1.9
2,6
1.0
1* 1
1,0
0,4
0,5
0,2
0.8
1,0
0.4
0,4
0,4
0,2
0,3
0,2
0.7
0,9
0.4
0,4
0,3
0,2
0,2
0.2
0.4
0,5
0.2
0,2
0,1
0,3
0,4
0,2
NONWHITEf 14 YEARS AND OVER. . .
100,0
39.9
100.0
37,2
100.0
48,0
100,0
41,2
100.0
56.3
100,0
49,6
100,0
44,4
100*0
61,3
60.1
62,8
52,0
58,8
43.7
50,4
55,6
38,7
100,0
100,0
100. 0
100,0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100,0
40.2
34,4
61.2
55.6
70,6
53,2
46,8
74,2
28.1
29,5
22.9
25,9
17,8
29,3
33,1
17,2
15.3
17,4
7,9
9.6
5,2
10,3
12,1
4,8
6*1
7,1
2.6
3.2
1,6
3,7
4,3
2,1
3,8
4,5
1,4
1.6
1.1
1,8
2.0
0,9
1.5
1,7
1,0
1.0
0.8
0.7
0.8
0,4
1.6
1,7
1.2
1.1
1.4
0.4
0.4
0.2
1.0
1.3
0.3
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.2
1.0
1.2
0,6
0.6
0.6
0,1
0,1
0,1
0,4
0,4
0.2
0.4
...
« , ,
• , ,
0.5
0,5
0,3
0.3
0.4
• , •
» « *
0.1
0.2
0,2
0,1
0,1
0.2
0,1
0,1
* • ,
0.2
0,2
0.1
0.1
0,1
0,1
* , •
0.1
0.1
• • ,
0.1
* • •
, • •
* • ,
TOTAL INCLUDES PERSONS NOT REPORTING ON INCOMEl PERCENT BASED ON TOTAL REPORTING,
44-168 Tennessee
Table 68.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE,
BY SELECTED OCCUPATION GROUPS AND SEX, FOR THE STATE: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 : percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL MONEY EARNINGS
TOTAL1
PROFES-
SIONAL!
MANAGE-
RIAL* AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
FARMERS
AND
FARM
MANAGERS
CRAFTS-
MENi
FOREMEN t
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
OPERA-
TIVES
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
FARM
LABORERS i
EXCEPT
UNPAID*
AND FARM
FOREMEN
LABORERS*
EXCEPT
FARM AND
MINE
TOTAL1
CLERICAL
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
OPERA-
TIVES
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
TOTAL t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. .
861 743
32 777
140 699
2 456
36 114
6 359
155 296
2 756
183 677
4 61O
28 146
1 588
71 922
3 469
424 752
40 084
96 630
7 149
89 664
5 196
828 966
138 243
79 755
152 540
179 067
26 558
68 453
384 668
89 481
84 468
79 683
3 260
17 891
5 997
11 796
11 084
11 732
70 228
7 704
8 233
74 361
3 504
19 402
7 939
12 592
7 087
9 502
56 080
6 850
9 138
62 245
4 389
14 047
8 033
12 338
3 560
7 302
47 878
7 280
11 234
52 65O
3 975
7 704
7 686
13 376
2 HO
6 643
40 958
7 390
15 719
70 573
5 542
6 091
11 579
21 235
1 111
9 407
48 863
12 740
19 855
56 187
5 075
3 041
10 294
18 192
600
6 307
33 096
12 871
9 241
66 29 1
7 933
3 128
14 191
19 97O
430
5 533
32 111
13 189
5 794
48 653
7 306
1 777
10 725
13 374
137
3 498
20 177
8 409
2 498
53 ISO
8 591
1 598
12 109
13 496
131
3 287
14 160
5 965
1 355
41 054
7 511
836
1O 009
9 659
100
1 866
7 382
2 878
636
79 959
16 841
1 547
22 449
17 094
104
2 152
8 413
3 O19
539
51 817
14 632
838
15 785
9 324
36
694
2 563
670
128
55 995
36 318
25 342
675
2 490
986
15
144
744
104
24
$3 142
$5 715
$1 092
$3 992
$3 000
S 655
£1 928
SI 722
$2 608
SI 934
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
TOTAL* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. .
100. O
3.8
100. 0
1.7
100.0
7.4
100.0
1.8
100.0
2.5
100. O
5.6
100.0
4.8
1OO.O
9.4
1OO.O
7.4
100.0
5.8
96.2
98.3
92.6
98.2
97.5
94.4
95.2
90.6
92.6
94.2
100.0
100.0
100.0
100. O
100.0
100.O
100.0
10O.O
100.0
100. O
9.6
2.4
22.4
3.9
6.6
41.7
17. 1
18.3
8.6
9.7
9.0
2.5
24,3
5.2
7.0
26.7
13.9
14.6
7.7
10.8
7.5
3.2
17.6
5.3
6.9
13,4
10.7
12.4
8.1
13.3
6.4
2.9
9.7
5.0
7.5
7.9
9,7
10.6
8.3
18.6
8.5
4.0
7.6
7.6
1 1.9
4.2
13.7
12.7
14.2
23.5
6.8
3.7
3.8
6.7
10.2
2.3
9.2
8.6
14.4
10.9
8.O
5.7
3.9
9.3
11.2
1.6
8. 1
8*3
14.7
6.9
5.9
5.3
2.2
7.0
7.5
0.5
5.1
5.2
9*4
3.0
6.4
6.2
2.0
7.9
7.5
0.5
4.8
3.7
6.7
1.6
5.0
5.4
1.0
6.6
5.4
0.4
2.7
1.9
3.2
0.8
9.6
12.2
1.9
14.7
9.5
0.4
3. 1
2.2
3.4
0.6
6.3
10.6
1.1
10.3
5.2
0. 1
1.0
0.7
0.7
0.2
6.8
17.6
1.2
8.7
3.1
0.2
0.6
0.5
0*5
0*1
4.4
18.3
1,1
1.6
0.6
0. 1
0.2
0.2
0.1
INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS? NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
Table 69.— TYPE OF INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent and mean not shown where base is less than 2001
INCOME OF SPECIFIED TYPE
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
TOTAL* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. .
ALL TYPES OF INCOME
2 499 344
790 868
1 70S 476
S2 753
1 275 016
1 224 328
S2 823
2 221 673
277 671
$2 663
1 909 601
589 743
S 860
1 316 096
369 921
946 175
S3 208
583 314
732 782
$3 122
1 226 351
89 745
S4 754
992 005
324 091
S 988
761 028
260 277
500 751
$2 412
'403 042
357 986
S2 566
691 037
69 991
£2 321
585 851
175 177
S 724
422 220
160 670
261 550
SI 757
288 660
133 560
SI 864
304 285
117 935
$1 275
331 745
90 475
$ 665
100.0
31.6
68.4
51.0
49.0
88.9
11.1
...
76.4
23.6
100.0
28.1
71.9
44.3
55.7
93.2
6.8
75.4
24.6
100.0
34.2
65.8
53.0
47.0
. . •
90.8
9.2
77.0
23.0
100.0
38.1
61.9
68.4
31.6
72.1
27.9
78.6
21.4
WAGES OR SALARY
WITHOUT WAGES OR SALARY ."......
WITH WAGES OR SALARY
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME
WITHOUT SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME. . , .
WITH SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME
OTHER INCOME
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 70.— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR THE STATE,
BY SIZE OF PLACE: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and rate not shown where base is less than 200]
44-169
SUBJECT
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL i
TOTAL
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
OTHER URBAN
TOTAL
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN
FRINGE
TOTAL
PLACES
OF
10»000
OR MORE
PLACES
OF 2t500
TO
10.000
3 567 089
3 551 246
3 508 140
2 921 013
587 127
43 106
42 238
868
15 843
14 702
1 141
58 949
8 491
2 604
511
1 287
573
519
1 157
1 117
9 635
3 244
787
1 262
1 028
351
4 206
428
177
356
1 231
6 633
96
991
3 217
5 425
805
1 334
586
898
3 551 246
2 756 519
719 992
3 921
70 814
3 173 418
1 572 516
1 546 934
1 096 965
449 969
196 756
253 213
13 793
40 175
3 567 089
967 782
387 633
278 856
560 531
433 426
480 125
222 298
236 438
798 206
774 001
257 133
468 075
416 514
338 232
893 622
774 140
265 066
503 556
199 778
1 316 608
1 091 192
1 864 828
1 852 425
1 819 408
1 398 097
421 311
33 017
32 338
679
12 403
11 532
871
45 420
5 929
2 127
349
865
462
389
829
782
7 211
2 775
597
998
825
266
3 875
387
115
304
1 100
5 403
65
798
2 458
3 934
529
1 040
425
583
1 852 425
1 296 429
504 482
2 411
49 103
1 652 829
748 831
868 939
614 457
254 482
98 799
155 683
9 039
26 020
1 864 828
546 524
212 950
154 450
314 920
234 516
218 915
96 260
86 293
411 668
400 645
135 384
238 345
228 314
181 344
473 770
400 772
143 278
263 309
138 931
660 522
528 449
1 248 812
1 239 416
1 213 279
875 279
338 000
26 137
25 624
513
9 396
8 749
647
35 533
4 285
1 807
199
631
292
275
706
592
5 374
2 427
424
762
651
185
3 431
304
56
279
973
4 829
42
632
1 738
2 761
387
769
281
441
1 239 416
822 737
376 292
1 434
38 953
1 104 297
498 077
580 311
421 338
158 973
53 590
105 383
5 076
20 833
1 248 812
364 344
142 767
103 825
218 251
160 467
140 641
61 869
56 648
270 102
262 637
89 466
155 054
149 762
118 312
312 445
262 756
95 180
172 293
97 018
445 626
352 214
910 234
902 742
883 358
570 901
312 457
19 384
18 896
488
7 492
6 874
618
26 876
3 002
1 403
153
398
211
206
400
431
3 910
2 054
296
559
503
119
2 799
232
32
223
823
3 916
26
441
1 476
1 834
338
563
184
344
902 742
580 191
292 025
938
29 588
806 008
367 161
420 370
310 990
109 380
34 531
74 849
3 845
14 632
910 234
273 560
102 373
73 649
148 252
113 778
104 758
50 186
43 678
188 180
182 328
59 620
102 743
99 801
, 77 037
224 867
182 438
64 914
117 600
85 137
319 177
239 640
338 578
336 674
329 921
304 378
25 543
6 753
6 728
25
1 904
1 875
29
8 657
1 283
404
46
233
81
69
306
161
1 464
373
128
203
148
66
632
72
24
56
150
913
16
191
262
927
49
206
97
97
336 674
242 546
84 267
496
9 365
298 289
130 916
159 941
110 348
49 593
19 059
30 534
1 231
6 201
338 578
90 784
40 394
30 176
69 999
46 689
35 883
11 683
12 970
81 922
80 309
29 846
52 311
49 961
41 275
87 578
80 318
30 266
54 693
11 881
126 449
112 574
616 016
613 009
606 129
522 818
83 311
6 880
6 714
166
3 007
2 783
224
9 887
1 644
320
150
234
170
114
123
190
1 837
348
173
236
174
81
444
83
59
25
127
574
23
166
720
1 173
142
271
144
142
613 009
473 692
128 190
977
10 150
548 532
250 754
288 628
193 119
95 509
45 209
50 300
3 963
5 187
616 016
182 180
70 183
50 625
96 669
74 049
78 274
34 391
29 645
141 566
138 008
45 918
83 291
78 552
63 032
161 325
138 016
48 098
91 016
41 913
214 896
176 235
321 730
319 826
315 477
273 473
42 004
4 349
4 218
131
1 904
1 798
106
6 253
1 097
206
114
188
131
73
54
132
1 079
202
89
172
122
40
254
63
28
17
80
348
8
138
420
819
77
159
59
84
319 826
235 361
78 192
484
5 789
286 738
132 134
149 450
98 835
50 615
23 313
27 302
2 179
2 975
321 730
93 532
36 549
26 673
52 448
40 790
40 411
16 798
14 529
73 417
71 430
24 042
43 673
41 696
33 207
83 464
71 438
25 121
47 639
22 870
112 114
92 810
294 286
293 183
290 652
249 345
41 307
2 531
2 496
35
1 103
985
118
3 634
547
114
36
46
39
41
69
58
758
146
84
64
52
41
190
20
31
8
47
226
15
28
300
354
65
112
85
58
293 183
238 331
49 998
493
4 361
261 794
118 620
139 178
94 284
44 894
21 896
22 998
1 784
2 212
294 286
88 648
33 634
23 952
44 221
33 259
37 863
17 593
15 .116
68 149
66 578
21 876
39 618
36 856
29 825
77 861
66 578
22 977
43 377
19 043
102 782
83 425
1 702 261
1 698 821
1 688 732
1 522 916
165 816
10 089
9 900
189
3 440
3 170
270
13 529
2 562
477
162
422
111
130
328
335
2 424
469
190
264
203
85
331
41
62
52
131
1 230
31
193
759
1 491
276
294
161
315
1 698 821
1 460 090
215 510
1 510
21 711
1 520 589
823 685
677 995
482 508
195 487
97 957
97 530
4 754
14 155
1 702 261
421 258
174 683
124 406
245 611
198 910
261 210
126 038
150 145
386 538
373 356
121 749
229 730
188 200
156 888
419 852
373 368
121 788
240 247
60 847
656 086
562 743
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
.STATE OF .BIRTH
BORN IN STATE OF RESIDENCE
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREAt AT SEAt ETC ....
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERt 1960 . . .
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD.
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .»«•••••
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES ......••*•••
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 •*...
44-170 Tennessee
Table 70.-SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR THE STATE,
BY SIZE OF PLACE: I960— Con.
[See text for .ourea of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and rate not shown where base is less thaji 200]
THE
STATE
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
TOTAL
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN
FRINGE
OTHER URBAN
TOTAL
PLACES
OF
10»OOO
OR MORE
PLACES
F 2*500
TO
10*000
RURAL,
TOTAL
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED, 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD ^^ 891
CHILDREN PER 1,OOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED .... 1 ||7
WOMEN EVER MARRIED, 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD 215 987
CHILDREN PER 1,000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED .... 2 393
WOMEN EVER MARRIED, 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD 227 402
CHILDREN PER 1,000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED .... 2 731
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED* 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD 863 222
KINDERGARTEN 1° 301
PUBLIC J 3Jf
ELEMENTARY ( 1 TO 8 YEARS) 616 109
PUBLIC 596 639
HIGH SCHOOL ( 1 TO 4 YEARS) 186 338
PUBLIC 177 019
COLLEGE 50 474
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL* BY AGEt
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD • » • • 72 ~26
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD 499 849
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD liO 305
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD 93 800
18 AND 19 YEARS OLD 41 903
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD If 473
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD 11 208
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD 14 958
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL, BY AGEt
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD 46.6
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD 96.5
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD 89.7
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD ?4.5
18 AND 19 YEARS OLD 38.0
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD 19.2
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD. . . . 8.5
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD 3.3
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER 1 911 755
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED 48 532
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS 233 554
5 AND 6 YEARS 227 106
7 YEARS 157 210
8 YEARS 352 712
HIGH SCHOOLi 1 TO 3 YEARS 311 688
4 YEARS 348 200
COLLEGE I 1 TO 3 YEARS 127 709
4 YEARS OR MORE 105 044
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED 8.8
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE, 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER 1 198 844
LABOR FORCE 887 395
ARMED FORCES 24 286
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE 863 109
EMPLOYED. 819 039
UNEMPLOYED 44 070
NOT IN LABOR FORCE 311 449
INMATE OF INSTITUTION 17 097
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL 114 539
OTHER, UNDER 65 YEARS OLD 88 754
OTHER, 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER 91 059
FEMALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER 1 300 500
LABOR FORCE 426 550
EMPLOYED 403 218
UNEMPLOYED . . 23 074
NOT IN LABOR FORCE 873 950
INMATE OF INSTITUTION 9 256
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL 116 605
OTHER, UNDER 65 YEARS OLD 601 118
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 207 973
MARRIED, HUSBAND PRESENT 194 260
OTHER, 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER 146 971
AGE AND MARITAL STATUS OF LABOR FORCE
MALEi 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD 27 131
18 TO 24 YEARS OLD 126 433
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD 198 565
35 TO 44 YEARS OLD 206 391
45 TO 64 YEARS OLD. 287 561
65 YEARS OLD AND OVER . 41 314
FEMALES 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD 9 973
18 TO 24 YEARS OLD 72 031
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD 91 096
35 TO 44 YEARS OLD 103 024
45 TO 64 YEARS OLD 135 794
65 YEARS OLD AND OVER 14 632
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE, HUSBAND PRESENT . 251 199
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. 71 189
MARRIED, HUSBAND PRESENT 59 240
64 272
1 231
122 470
2 270
125 500
2 412
445 747
8 313
4 891
303 431
287 575
92 4B4
85 200
41 519
40 680
248 553
51 766
45 111
26 406
14 154
8 549
10 528
49.9
97.4
93.3
80.1
47.9
27.0
11.8
4.2
1 023 919
19 973
92 559
98 048
71 439
159 931
187 249
227 822
89 358
77 540
10.1
606 628
462 596
6 278
456 318
434 805
21 513
144 032
9 461
58 094
35 331
41 146
709 468
273 188
259 710
13 434
436 280
5 466
59 970
294 087
107 882
100 099
76 757
12 075
59 212
110 689
113 197
148 335
19 088
5 641
44 687
57 287
65 116
90 278
10 17'
147 715
42 432
33 458
41 241
1 276
82 920
2 311
84 145
2 380
300 611
5 871
3 042
204 558
190 139
61 967
55 396
28 215
28 576
167 374
34 411
29 771
16 841
9 600
6 050
7 988
50.9
97.5
94.1
80.8
47.6
27.7
12.6
4.7
685 164
13 164
58 076
62 490
45 481
101 616
131 813
159 914
60 373
52 237
10
402 35;
308 576
2 070
306 506
293 194
13 312
93 776
6 484
38 453
23 016
25 823
474 237
184 562
176 346
8 191
289 675
5 001
40 106
195 072
71 790
66 633
49 496
7 824
38 230
74 245
75 467
100 131
12 67'
3 46i
29 942
39 308
43 925
61 130
6 79
96 27(
28 14
21 652
31 057
1 312
56 373
2 403
59 079
2 444
218 357
3 816
2 O69
146 515
136 493
44 476
39 963
23 550
26 271
118 982
24 801
21 303
13 446
8 110
5 133
6 311
51.3
97.4
93.9
79.2
47.9
29.3
14.1
5.4
498 979
10 359
48 690
50 573
35 276
75 903
97 836
107 324
40 295
32 723
9.9
292 382
220 565
1 652
218 913
207 781
11 132
71 817
2 975
28 916
18 965
20 961
351 985
142 967
135 989
6 961
209 018
1 344
29 887
138 078
47 696
43 259
39 709
5 851
29 542
50 541
51 029
73 573
10 028
2 621
23 568
29 627
32 803
48 599
5 749
68 902
21 146
15 481
10 184
1 168
26 547
2 115
25 066
2 228
82 254
2 055
973
58 043
53 646
17 491
15 433
4 665
8 305
48 392
9 610
8 468
3 395
1 490
917
1 677
50.1
97.8
94.7
85.1
46.3
21.1
7.9
3.2
186 185
2 805
9 386
11 917
10 205
25 713
33 977
52 590
20 078
19 514
11.9
109 970
88 Oil
418
87 593
85 413
2 180
21 959
3 509
9 537
4 051
4 862
122 252
41 595
40 357
1 230
80 657
3 657
10 219
56 994
24 094
23 374
9 787
1 973
8 688
23 703
24 438
26 556
2 651
845
6 37-
9 681
11 122
12 531
1 042
27 374
6 995
6 171
23 031
1 149
39 550
2 184
41 355
2 478
145 136
2 442
1 849
98 873
97 436
30 517
29 804
13 304
12 104
81 179
17 355
15 340
9 565
4 554
2 499
2 540
47.5
97
91.7
78.8
48.3
25.6
10.1
3.1
338 755
6 809
34 483
35 558
25 958
58 315
55 436
67 908
28 985
25 303
9
204 276
154 020
4 208
149 812
141 61
8 20
50 256
2 977
19 64
12 315
15 323
235 23
88 62i
83 364
5 243
146 605
465
19 864
99 01;
36 092
33 466
27 26
4 25
20 98i
36 444
37 73
48 20
6 409
2 17
14 74
17 97
21 19
29 14
3 38
51 43
14 29
11 80
11 858
1 091
20 968
2 154
21 876
2 444
77 286
1 586
1 211
51 750
50 815
16 161
15 702
7 789
6 409
42 833
9 008
8 031
5 172
2 694
1 579
1 560
48.6
97.3
92.0
79.3
51.1
27i9
12.1
3.6
176 828
3 234
16 641
17 948
12 953
28 131
28 486
36 461
16 645
16 329
10.0
107 440
81 565
1 897
79 668
75 611
4 057
25 875
2 559
10 188
5 995
7 133
122 098
45 918
43 150
2 764
76 180
26;
10 661
52 189
18 91
17 701
13 O62
2 236
11 143
19 471
20 521
25 025
3 16'
1 069
7 976
9 393
10 826
15 O28
1 626
25 91
7 202
5 908
11 173
1 210
18 582
2 218
19 479
2 516
67 850
856
638
47 123
46 621
14 356
14 102
5 515
5 695
38 346
8 347
7 309
4 393
1 860
920
980
46.2
97.1
91.4
78.3
45.4
22.9
7
2.6
161 927
3 575
17 842
17 610
13 OO5
30 184
26 950
31 447
12 340
8 974
9.0
96 836
72 455
2 311
70 144
66 OOO
4 144
24 381
418
9 453
6 320
8 190
113 133
42 708
40 214
2 479
70 425
203
9 19'
46 826
17 175
15 765
14 19'
2 015
9 839
16 973
17 209
23 17'
3 240
1 10<
6 76'
8 586
10 365
14 120
1 762
25 528
7 08'
5 898
52 619
1 312
93 517
2 553
101 902
3 124
417 475
1 988
1 454
312 678
309 064
93 854
91 819
8 955
32 046
251 296
58 539
48 689
15 497
4 319
2 659
4 430
43.0
95.6
86.7
70.0
28.1
9.8
4.5
2*3
887 836
28 559
140 995
129 058
85 771
192 781
124 439
120 378
38 351
27 504
8.3
592 216
424 799
18 008
406 791
384 234
22 557
167 417
7 636
56 445
53 423
49 913
591 032
153 362
143 508
9 640
437 670
3 790
56 635
307 031
100 091
94 161
70 214
15 056
67 221
87 876
93 194
139 226
22 226
4 332
27 3<*4
33 809
37 908
45 516
4 453
103 484
28 757
25 782
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 70.— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR THE STATE,
BY SIZE OF PLACE: 196O-Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and rate not shown where base is less than 200]
44-171
SUBJECT
THE
STATE
URBAN
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
TOTAL
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN
FRINGE
OTHER URBAN
TOTAL
PLACES
OF
10 i 000
OR MORE
PLACES
OF at 500
TO
10.000
RURAL i
TOTAL
OCCUPATION
MALE? EMPLOYED 819 039
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS. . 62 939
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS 85 163
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS* & PROPRIETORS* EXC. FARM • 76 219
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS , . , . 46 347
SALES WORKERS . . . . 55 342
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS .... 146 003
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS 171 331
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS 1 745
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD ... 42 570
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN 32 747
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE 63 817
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 34 816
FEMALE? EMPLOYED 403 218
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS. . 49 211
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS 3 480
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? & PROPRIETORS t EXCt FARM . 12 917
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS 93 828
SALES WORKERS 28 651
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS .... 4 862
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS 81 650
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS 47 763
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD ... 53 079
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN 4 264
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE 2 066
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 21 447
INDUSTRY
EMPLOYED 1 222 257
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES. 132 810
MINING 8 794
CONSTRUCTION 82 475
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING 119 345
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING 198 522
TRANSPORT.? COMMUN. ? & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES . 77 802
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE 218 592
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE 39 806
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES 28 129
PERSONAL SERVICES 93 596
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ..... 7 103
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES 129 681
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 45 129
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED 40 473
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
ALL WORKERS1 1216210
WORKED IN COUNTY OF RESIDENCE 1 054 302
WORKED OUTSIDE COUNTY OF RESIDENCE . 116 076
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED 45 832
PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE OR CAR POOL 802 498
RAILROAD? SUBWAY? OR ELEVATED 1 826
BUS OR STREETCAR 96 030
WALKED TO WORK 104 657
OTHER MEANS 35 117
WORKED AT HOME 128 615
NOT REPORTED 47 467
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES 893 622
UNDER $1,000 109 021
SliOOO TO $1.999 117 904
S2tOOO TO $2?999 1 15 285
$3?000 TO $3,999 HO 201
$4,000 TO $4,999 99 115
$5?000 TO $5?999. . 90 616
$6?000 TO $6,999 70 556
$7?000 TO $7?999 51 303
$8?000 TO $8?999 . 35 704
$9iOOO TO $9.999 24 612
$10,000 AND OVER 69 305
MEDIAN INCOME I
FAMILIES $3 949
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS *3 333
INCOME OF PERSONS IN 1959
TOTAL MALE. WITH INCOME 1 038 328
MEDIAN INCOME $2 625
TOTAL FEMALE? WITH INCOME . . . 670 148
MEDIAN INCOME * 994
NONWHITE MALE? WITH INCOME 146 770
MEDIAN INCOME $1 598
NONWHITE FEMALE? WITH INCOME 121 541
MEDIAN INCOME $ 674
434 805
44 858
1 746
52 723
32 661
39 354
82 977
89 956
1 334
31 430
2 120
33 761
21 885
259 710
33 103
111
8 733
70 612
18 873
3 212
38 754
34 136
36 820
299
1 176
13 881
694 515
6 603
1 403
41 681
63 364
110 602
53 441
147 574
31 074
18 493
67 781
5 293
89 067
31 326
26 813
684 661
617 341
40 095
27 225
471 669
1 158
86 588
65 143
18 977
12 697
28 429
473 770
33 421
44 541
54 139
57 067
55 234
55 157
45 123
34 801
25 004
17 767
51 516
$4 864
$3 961
539 731
$3 403
406 444
$1 187
105 655
$2 025
95 219
$ 765
293 194
28 669
464
35 522
24 049
27 439
54 302
59 966
908
22 394
700
23 363
15 418
176 346
22 182
53
5 962
51 920
12 112
2 216
22 005
23 392
25 456
164
825
10 059
469 540
2 698
482
27 678
42 480
65 814
39 052
100 818
23 896
12 246
46 116
3 625
61 688
22 899
20 048
460 695
424 737
15 650
20 308
307 270
730
80 867
34 394
9 066
7 320
21 048
312 445
19 280
26 952
33 569
36 534
36 648
37 228
30 661
24 021
17 606
12 809
37 137
$5 087
$4 135
357 484
$3 588
272 541
$1 264
84 152
$2 143
74 093
$ 814
207 781
17 337
218
21 853
16 673
17 601
36 703
45 198
769
19 139
411
19 652
12 227
135 989
16 142
36
4 337
36 134
8 812
1 599
17 208
21 192
21 558
110
692
8 169
343 770
1 727
326
19 447
30 377
44 645
27 424
74 030
15 939
8 848
40 232
2 816
45 450
16 203
16 306
336 906
311 686
8 917
16 303
203 873
662
73 177
30 465
6 604
5 114
17 Oil
224 867
16 513
23 524
28 287
29 253
27 480
25 536
19 691
14 951
10 698
7 506
21 428
$4 541
*3 559
258 933
$3 182
209 902
$1 202
78 116
$2 147
69 361
$ 821
85 413
11 332
246
13 669
7 376
9 838
17 599
14 768
139
3 255
289
3 711
3 191
40 357
6 040
17
1 625
15 786
3 300
617
4 797
2 200
3 898
54
133
1 890
125 770
971
156
8 231
12 103
21 169
11 628
26 788
7 957
3 398
5 884
809
16 238
6 696
3 742
123 789
113 051
6 733
4 005
103 397
68
7 690
3 929
2 462
2 206
4 037
87 578
2 767
3 428
5 282
7 281
9 168
11 692
10 970
9 070
6 908
5 303
15 709
$6 380
$5 963
98 551
$4 924
62 639
$1 542
6 036
$2 090
4 732
$ 690
141 611
16 189
1 282
17 201
8 612
11 915
28 675
29 990
426
9 036
1 420
10 398
6 467
83 364
10 921
58
2 771
18 692
6 761
996
16 749
10 744
11 364
135
351
3 822
224 975
3 905
921
14 003
20 884
44 788
14 389
46 756
7 178
6 247
21 665
1 668
27 379
8 427
6 765
223 966
192 604
24 445
6 917
164 399
428
5 721
30 749
9 911
5 377
7 381
161 325
14 141
17 589
20 570
20 533
18 586
17 929
14 462
10 780
7 398
4 958
14 379
$4 421
$3 639
182 247
$3 081
133 903
$1 013
21 503
$1 416
21 126
$ 612
75 611
10 087
458
9 139
4 825
6 451
15 104
15 334
227
4 977
496
4 836
3 677
43 150
6 127
19
1 437
10 501
3 366
585
7 518
5 331
5 960
30
176
2 100
118 761
1 438
256
6 740
11 292
24 943
6 949
23 616
4 162
3 763
11 134
1 009
15 297
4 421
3 741
118 018
101 904
12 312
3 802
87 439
319
4 504
14 107
4 955
2 688
4 006
83 464
6 370
8 207
10 072
10 120
9 296
9 126
7 859
5 934
4 214
3 093
9 173
$4 749
$3 901
95 977
$3 284
68 454
$1 086
10 831
$1 582
10 537
$ 666
66 000
6 102
824
8 062
3 787
5 464
13 571
14 656
199
4 059
924
5 562
2 790
40 214
4 794
39
1 334
8 191
3 395
411
9 231
5 413
5 404
105
175
1 722
106 214
2 467
665
7 263
9 592
19 845
7 440
23 140
3 016
2 484
10 531
659
12 082
4 006
3 024
105 948
90 700
12 133
3 115
76 960
109
1 217
16 642
4 956
2 689
3 375
77 861
7 771
9 382
10 498
10 413
9 290
8 803
6 603
4 846
3 184
1 865
5 206
$4 093
$3 373
86 270
$2 865
65 449
$ 967
10 672
$1 266
10 589
$ 559
384 234
18 081
83 417
23 496
13 686
15 988
63 026
81 375
411
11 140
30 627
30 056
12 931
143 508
16 108
3 369
4 184
23 216
9 778
1 650
42 896
13 627
16 259
3 965
890
7 566
527 742
126 207
7 391
40 794
55 981
87 920
24 361
71 018
8 732
9 636
25 815
1 810
40 614
13 803
13 660
531 549
436 961
75 981
18 607
330 829
668
9 442
39 514
16 140
115 918
19 038
419 852
75 600
73 363
61 146
53 134
43 881
35 459
25 433
16 502
10 700
6 845
17 789
$2 997
$2 634
498 597
$1 894
263 704
$ 808
41 115
$ 872
26 322
$ 408
INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
44-172 Tennessee
Table 71.- SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY METROPOLITAN-
NONMETROPOLITAN RESIDENCE, FOR THE STATE: I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and rate not shown where base is less than 200; population per household not shown where
less than 200 persons in households]
INSIDE STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS
CENTRAL
CITIES
OTHER
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
OUTSIDE STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
AGE
TOTAL POPULATION* ALL AGES 1 632 729
MALEi ALL AGES 78*4- 301
UNDER 5 YEARS 96 134
5 TO 9 YEARS 88 306
10 TO 14 YEARS 78 538
15 TO 19 YEARS * 63 625
20 TO 24 YEARS 49 428
25 TO 29 YEARS 50 469
30 TO 34 YEARS . 54 062
35 TO 39 YEARS 56 104
40 TO 44 YEARS 48 9l7
45 TO 49 YEARS 46 BOO
50 TO 54 YEARS 4° 805
55 TO 59 YEARS 34 693
60 TO 64 YEARS. 25 658
65 TO 69 YEARS 2O 321
70 TO 74 YEARS 14 616
75 YEARS AND OVER 15 825
FEMALE* ALL AGES 848 428
UNDER 5 YEARS 94 419
5 TO 9 YEARS 86 636
10 TO 14 YEARS 76 139
15 TO 19 YEARS 63 434
20 TO 24 YEARS 57 979
25 TO 29 YEARS. 57 03O
30 TO 34 YEARS. 6O 289
35 TO 39 YEARS. 61 481
40 TO 44 YEARS 54 059
45 TO 49 YEARS 5O 439
50 TO 54 YEARS 45 811
55 TO 59 YEARS 39 117
60 TO 64 YEARS 3O 967
65 TO 69 YEARS 26 371
70 TO 74 YEARS 19 699
75 YEARS AND OVER * . 24 558
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS 1 583 954
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD 463 944
WIFE OF HEAD 346 48O
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . 746 206
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD 27 324
POPULATION IN GROUP QUARTERS 48 775
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD 3.41
NONWHITE
AGE
MALE, ALL AGES 178 615
UNDER 5 YEARS * 26 652
5 TO 9 YEARS 23 907
10 TO 14 YEARS 19 031
15 TO 19 YEARS 13 671
20 TO 24 YEARS. . . . 1O 074
25 TO 29 YEARS 9 618
30 TO 34 YEARS 9 948
35 TO 39 YEARS 1O 211
40 TO 44 YEARS. 9 595
45 TO 49 YEARS 9 844
50 TO 54 YEARS 9 265
55 TO 59 YEARS 8 205
60 TO 64 YEARS 5 933
65 TO 69 YEARS 5 406
70 TO 74 YEARS 3 458
75 YEARS AND OVER . 3 797
FEMALE* ALL AGES 201 124
UNDER 5 YEARS 27 245
5 TO 9 YEARS 24 376
10 TO 14 YEARS 18 898
15 TO 19 YEARS , 14 734
20 TO 24 YEARS. . . . 12 771
25 TO 29 YEARS 12 342
30 TO 34 YEARS . 12 726
35 TO 39 YEARS. 12 436
40 TO 44 YEARS. 11 787
45 TO 49 YEARS 11 933
50 TO 54 YEARS. 10 491
55 TO 59 YEARS* . • 9 469
60 TO 64 YEARS 6 904
65 TO 69 YEARS. 5 991
7O TO 74 YEARS 4 211
75 YEARS AND OVER 4 810
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS, 369 917
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD 96 782
WIFE OF HEAD. . 58 834
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD 202 751
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD 11 550
POPULATION IN GROUP QUARTERS 9 822
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD 3.82
910 234
426 101
52 354
46 850
4O 917
32 155
28 986
27 384
27 358
28 345
25 993
25 423
22 847
20 488
15 623
12 618
9 070
9 690
484 133
51 872
46 236
4O 566
36 282
35 037
31 156
31 904
32 986
3O 281
29 610
27 204
24 725
20 181
17 236
12 888
15 969
885 697
270 232
182 181
411 746
21 538
24 537
3.28
146 210
21 997
19 407
15 012
10 821
8 311
8 122
8 234
8 595
8 006
8 010
7 631
6 897
5 018
4 449
2 795
2 905
167 353
22 368
19 764
15 226
11 892
10 808
10 507
10 828
10 560
9 855
10 016
8 928
8 191
5 908
4 979
3 583
3 940
306 778
82 524
48 650
165 416
10 188
6 785
3.72
405 847
196 884
24 760
23 484
20 168
13 304
9 876
13 481
16 334
17 037
13 652
12 453
10 063
7 717
5 157
3 870
2 757
2 771
208 963
23 978
22 78O
19 130
14 384
13 170
15 842
17 676
17 056
14 654
12 144
10 821
8 004
5 984
5 138
3 702
4 50O
395 075
113 393
95 930
182 076
3 676
10 772
3.48
14 501
2 100
2 03;
1 809
1 183
691
690
880
868
795
873
719
58:
361
369
26:
287
15 822
2 250
2 157
1 560
1 168
949
925
1 025
946
1 O82
928
688
598
444
477
272
. 353
29 178
6 934
4 818
16 625
801
1 145
4.21
278 024
141 888
17 327
16 101
15 117
16 013
9 492
9 018
9 717
9 860
8 163
7 618
6 516
5 262
3 844
2 912
2 242
2 686
136 136
16 761
15 721
14 225
10 927
9 014
9 358
9 920
10 320
7 744
7 307
6 497
5 231
3 838
3 259
2 569
3 445
264 558
70 345
59 994
132 498
1 721
13 466
3.76
13 546
1 926
1 818
1 545
1 119
831
697
724
618
643
696
671
575
415
416
335
517
13 456
1 894
1 748
1 477
1 245
777
729
715
. 716
611
763
682
516
416
458
276
433
25 110
5 677
4 074
14 917
442
1 892
4.42
38 624
19 428
1 693
1 871
2 336
2 153
1 O74
586
653
862
1 109
1 306
1 379
1 226
1 034
921
547
678
19 196
1 808
1 899
2 218
1 841
758
674
789
1 119
1 38O
1 378
1 289
1 157
964
738
54O
644
38 624
9 974
8 375
19 886
389
4 358
629
650
665
548
241
109
110
130
151
265
244
151
139
172
66
88
4 493
733
707
635
429
237
181
158
214
239
226
193
164
136
77
80
84
8 851
1 647
1 292
5 793
119
1 934 360
956 044
102 974
102 252
103 743
88 919
60 444
53 209
55 025
59 164
56 460
57 981
51 488
44 249
34 926
32 002
24 605
28 603
978 316
100 144
98 123
100 303
83 257
60 537
57 885
59 610
64 077
60 461
59 097
54 499
47 376
38 516
34 290
27 012
33 129
1 904 91O
539 357
426 166
923 827
15 560
29 450
3.53
102 736
14 744
14 019
11 956
9 413
6 356
4 792
4 631
4 844
4 712
5 268
4 807
4 503
3 675
3 631
2 384
3 001
106 661
14 941
13 560
11 488
B 704
6 277
5 690
5 535
5 618
5 575
6 O31
5 384
4 671
3 983
3 819
2 326
3 059
205 210
50 915
33 020
117 914
3 361
4 187
4.03
548 747
260 565
29 809
27 356
24 710
20 890
17 721
16 302
17 024
18 156
16 352
15 823
13 713
11 564
9 462
8 317
6 215
7 151
288 182
29 226
26 185
25 545
22 764
20 414
18 503
18 955
19 970
18 454
17 275
15 942
14 021
11 610
10 208
8 253
10 857
536 178
166 248
121 656
240 418
7 856
12 569
3.23
36 SOS
5 144
4 747
3 800
2 897
2 088
1 698
1 726
2 O49
872
117
1
2
1 818
1 710
1 420
1 361
962
1 O99
42 467
5 432
4 675
3 961
3 017
2 604
2 355.
2 355
2 557
2 563
2 557
2 339
2 O33
1 707
1 792
148
1 372
78 064
22 474
12 328
41 242
2 020
911
3.47
837 493
416 558
48 687
46 866
46 323
38 355
27 871
26 071
26 638
26 465
23 792
22 610
19 640
16 202
12 728
12 297
9 853
12 160
420 935
47 557
45 696
43 944
35 781
27 468
27 963
27 692
27 554
24 196
22 665
20 587
17 483
14 717
13 389
11 085
13 158
820 612
228 462
181 668
406 Oil
4 471
16 881
3.59
30 229
4 039
3 870
3 165
2 904
2 187
1 727
1 545
1 449
1 484
1 405
1 188
1 195
1 027
1 130
762
1 152
30 139
4 34O
3 736
3 157
2 339
1 730
1 687
1 691
1 48O
1 539
1 616
1 458
1 289
1 190
1 111
693
1 083
57 092
14 532
9 399
32 412
749
3 276
3.93
548 120
278 921
24 478
28 030
32 710
29 674
"14 852
10 836
11 363
14 543
16 316
19 548
18 135
16 483
12 736
11 388
8 537
9 292
269 199
23 361
26 242
30 814
24 712
12 655
11 419
12 963
16 553
17 an
19 157
17 970
15 872
12 189
10 693
7 674
9 114
548 120
144 647
122 842
277 398
3 233
3^79
35 999
5 561
5 402
4 991
3 612
2 081
367
360
346
1
1
1
1 356
1 746
1 801
1 598
1 228
1 140
660
750
34 055
5 169
5 149
4 370
3 348
1 943
1 648
1 489
1 581
1 473
1 858
1 587
1 349
1 086
916
485
604
70 054
13 909
11 293
44 260
592
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 71.— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY METROPOLITAN-
NONMETROPOLITAN RESIDENCE, FOR THE STATE: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and rate not shown where base is less than 200; population per household not shown where
less than 200 persons in households]
44-173
INSIDE STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS
OUTSIDE STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS
SUBJECT
TOTAL
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
TOTAL
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
CENTRAL
CITIES
OTHER
URBAN
TOTAL
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
1 621 551
1 589 703
1 211 345
378 358
31 846
31 254
594
11 178
10 391
787
43 026
5 683
2 055
306
889
403
375
820
685
6 359
2 739
497
914
767
247
3 760
350
97
296
1 089
5 672
42
746
2 115
3 761
474
961
394
530
1 621 551
1 107 314
465 603
2 082
46 552
1 442 176
651 787
758 131
541 558
216 573
74 714
141 859
902 742
883 358
570 901
312 457
19 384
18 896
488
7 492
6 874
618
26 876
3 002
1 403
153
398
211
206
400
431
3 910
2 054
• 296
559
503
119
2 799
232
32
223
823
3 916
26
441
1 476
1 834
338
563
184
344
902 742
580 191
292 025
938
29 588
806 008
367 161
420 370
310 990
109 380
34 531
74 849
3 845
14 632
910 234
273 560
102 373
73 649
148 252
113 778
104 758
50 186
43 678
188 180
182 328
59 620
102 743
99 801
77 037
224 867
182 438
64 914
117 600
85 137
319 177
239 640
403 385
394 959
364 769
30 190
8 426
8 372
54
2 462
2 383
79
10 888
1 666
449
121
335
133
118
327
185
1 696
509
152
261
189
106
762
101
36
64
186
1 038
16
235
438
1 194
77
262
120
112
403 385
283 586
108 745
684
10 370
357 109
155 689
193 007
131 194
61 813
23 338
38 475
1 744
6 669
405 847
111 320
48 038
36 682
276 977
273 311
246 447
26 864
3 666
3 618
48
1 047
957
90
4 713
890
191
28
144
51
51
64
60
676
172
49
86
67
22
199
17
29
9
80
514
70
201
718
55
129
67
74
276 977
210 877
59 585
420
6 095
243 936
105 729
133 074
90 243
42 831
38 447
38 075
29 228
8 847
372
368
4
177
177
549
125
12
4
12
8
*29
9
77
4
* • •
8
8
204
15
4
7
23
38 447
32 660
5 248
40
499
35 123
23 208
11 680
9 131
2 549
1 497
1 052
27
208
38 624
6 445
3 221
2 286
5 195
5 359
7 495
4 159
4 464
8 724
8 338
1 929 695
1 918 437
1 709 668
208 769
11 258
10 984
274
4 665
4 311
354
15 923
2 808
549
205
398
. 170
144
337
432
3 276
505
290
348
261
104
446
78
80
60
142
961
54
245
1 102
1 664
331
373
192
368
1 929 695
1 649 205
254 389
1 839
24 262
1 731 242
920 729
788 803
555 407
233 396
122 042
111 354
6 892
14 818
1 934 360
487 660
200 925
144 346
283 605
226 442
292 878
142 492
156 012
441 398
426 97
546 298
541 091
462 427
78 664
5 207
5 070
137
2 449
2 275
174
7 656
1 261
275
75
132
118
65
102
166
1 605
212
149
178
133
41
314
54
47
17
91
449
23
122
544
906
114
215
121
127
546 298
432 652
103 712
789
9 145
489 712
225 981
255 562
172 273
83 289
40 930
42 359
3 450
4 719
548 747
161 644
62 539
44 119
85 120
63 875
71 696
32 792
26 962
125 308
122 065
39 672
72 261
68 001
54 274
143 962
122 073
41 739
79 440
38 638
188 583
152 623
835 603
830 890
770 793
60 097
4 713
4 611
102
1 890
1 721
169
6 603
1 238
207
77
190
36
55
154
208
1 330
221
113
131
103
59
107
24
24
39
48
416
31
59
508
624
199
138
60
204
835 603
711 739
111 788
914
11 162
741 249
365 240
364 982
254 022
110 960
56 334
54 626
3 024
8 003
837 493
230 702
93 571
66 945
125 282
94 750
116 436
46 821
62 986
187 990
182 194
65 078
115 977
102 075
84 584
207 968
182 202
66 386
124 077
34 380
327 453
276 943
547 794
546 456
476 448
70 008
1 338
1 303
35
326
315
11
1 664
309
67
53
76
16
24
81
58
341
72
28
39
25
4
25
9
4
3
96
*64
50
134
18
20
11
37
547 794
504 814
38 889
136
3 955
500 281
329 508
168 259
129 112
39 147
24 778
14 369
418
2 096
548 120
95 314
44 815
33 282
73 203
67 817
104 746
62 879
66 064
128 100
122 712
31 555
69 195
47 137
39 428
136 546
122 716
30 160
69 869
11 101
203 250
177 592
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
STATE OF BIRTH
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREAt AT SEAt ETC ....
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERi 1960 . . .
15 348
27 483
1 285
3 848
278 024
88 797
33 076
21 893
6 901
25 357
1 632 729
480 122
186 708
134 510
276 926
206 984
187 247
79 806
80 426
356 808
347 030
MOVED i RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
81 548
56 863
42 461
41 93
30 984
32 533
12 179
16 63
61 72
60 11
23 12
40 11
36 20
30 55
66 02
60 11
23 29
41 75
14 35
110 78
96 08
13 282
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
98 180
96 252
120 828
210 642
199 30
159 946
405 146
347 149
126 78
230 170
115 659
597 32
484 03
36 092
63 34
60 512
50 033
1 993
4 448
2 785
2 324
9 318
8 338
136 30!
257 432
217 213
178 286
488 476
426 99
138 285
273 38
84 11
719 28
607 15
104 94
96 26
36 625
66 269
15 156
152 76
136 18
1 95
4 550
1 01
14 60
12 12
44-174
Tennessee
Table 71— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY METROPOLITAN-
NONMETROPOLITAN RESIDENCE, FOR THE STATE: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data.
Percent not shown where less than 0.1; percent, media*, and rate not shown where base is less than 200 ; population per household not shown where
less than 200 persons in households]
INSIDE STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS
CENTRAL
CITIES
OTHER
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
OUTSIDE STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
CHILDREN EVER BORN -
WOMEN EVER MARRIED. 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD* • • . •
CHILDREN PER ItOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED . . . .
WOMEN EVER MARRIED* 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD
CHILDREN PER ItOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED . . . .
WOMEN EVER MARRIED* 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD. . . . .
CHILDREN PER IfOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED . . . .
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED* 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD
KINDERGARTEN
PUBLIC .
ELEMENTARY ( 1 TO 8 YEARS)
PUBLIC
HIGH SCHOOL < 1 TO 4 YEARS)
PUBLIC
COLLEGE
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL? BY AGE I
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD .......
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD * .
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD
IB AND 19 YEARS OLD
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD. .
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL* BY AGE I
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD •*..*
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD .
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD .............
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD .....
IB AND 19 YEARS OLD
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD. •
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
ELEMENTARY l 1 TO 4 YEARS
5 AND 6 YEARS
7 YEARS
8 YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL> 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS.
COLLEGEi 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS OR MORE. .
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
LABOR FORCE
ARMED FORCES
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED. ....
UNEMPLOYED. .
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
INMATE OF INSTITUTION
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
OTHER, UNDER 65 YEARS OLD
OTHER, 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER
FEMALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
INMATE OF INSTITUTION
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL. . .
OTHER, UNDER 65 YEARS OLD
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
MARRIED* HUSBAND PRESENT . . . .
OTHER, 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER
AGE AND MARITAL STATUS OF LABOR FORCE
MALE* 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD
18 TO 24 YEARS OLD
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD
35 TO 44 YEARS OLD
45 TO 64 YEARS OLD
65 YEARS OLD AND OVER
FEMALE l 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD
18 TO 24 YEARS OLD
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD
35 TO 44 YEARS OLD
45 TO 64 YEARS OLD
65 YEARS OLD AND OVER
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE, HUSBAND PRESENT ,
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH 0»N CHILDREN UNDER 6,
MARRIED, HUSBAND PRESENT
53 871
1 281
107 664
2 344
109 238
2 479
397 968
7 406
4 184
275 129
258 138
83 331
75 695
32 102
37 517
224 628
46 934
40 757
20 670
10 9O4
6 998
9 560
50.4
97.4
93.3
79,2
41.4
24.1
11.2
4.3
878 091
17 235
78 641
83 340
59 818
133 349
164 715
200 809
74 522
65 662
10.2
533 711
409 094
11 847
397 247
379 349
17 898
124 617
9 608
50 656
30 944
33 409
603 457
221 155
211 151
9 822
382 302
6 620
52 609
262 470
98 557
92 162
60 603
10 761
56 536
97 924
99 257
129 041
15 575
4 549
36 415
47 339
53 264
71 911
7 67
120 186
34 499
27 217
31 057
1 312
56 373
2 403
59 079
2 444
218 357
3 816
2 069
146 515
136 493
44 476
39 963
23 550
20 271
118 982
24 801
21 303
13 446
8 110
5 133
6 311
51.3
97.4
93.9
79.2
47.9
29.3
14.1
5.4
498 979
10 359
48 690
50 573
35 276
75 903
97 836
107 324
40 295
32 723
9.9
292 382
220 565
1 652
218 913
207 781
11 132
71 817
2 975
28 916
18 965
20 961
351 985
142 967
135 989
6 961
209 018
1 344
29 887
138 078
47 696
43 259
39 709
5 851
29 542
50 542
51 029
73 573
10 028
•2 621
23 568
29 627
32 803
48 599
5 749
68 902
21 146
15 481
12 710
1 155
31 672
2 115
30 242
2 266
100 004
2 874
1 698
70 020
65 145
21 208
19 048
5 902
10 459
58 265
11 610
10 358
4 206
1 822
1 212
2 072
52.6
97.7
94.4
84.9
45.6
20.9
8.5
3.3
220 813
3 O91
11 236
13 964
11 926
29 855
39 770
62 325
24 048
24 598
12.0
131 542
105 946
1 361
104 585
,1O1 686
2 899
25 596
3 544
11 577
4 745
5 730
146 040
49 321
47 713
1 589
96 719
3 657
12 570
69 242
29 446
28 500
11 250
2 373
10 858
28 614
29 533
31 663
2 905
1 068
7 787
11 392
13 125
14 699
1 250
32 032
8 203
7 204
9 371
1 341
18 354
2 512
17 533
2 840
69 470
670
375
51 391
49 398
15 024
14 121
2 385
6 117
41 633
8 887
7 711
2 576
846
590
1 110
45.3
97.1
90.7
73.2
22.6
10.7
5.6
2.9
137 326
3 229
15 588
15 959
10 851
23 414
23 771
27 859
9 087
7 568
9.0
95 841
72 510
8 810
63 700
60 151
3 549
23 331
3 089
8 551
6 163
5 528
91 741
25 544
24 240
1 162
66 197
1 619
8 563
48 187
19 645
18 775
7 828
2 141
14 780
17 594
16 811
19 498
1 686
760
4 656
5 774
6 539
7 243
572
17 164
4 689
4 171
733
1 352
1 265
2 953
2 384
3 396
10 137
46
42
7 203
7 102
2 623
2 563
265
670
5 748
1 636
1 385
442
126
63
67
44.6
96.0
91.4
75.9
36.3
14.4
6.6
2.5
20 973
556
3 127
2 844
1 765
4 177
3 338
3 301
1 092
773
8.5
13 946
10 073
24
10 049
9 731
318
3 873
1 612
1 071
1 190
13 691
3 323
3 209
110
10 368
1 589
6 963
1 770
1 628
1 816
396
1 356
1 174
1 884
4 307
956
100
404
546
797
1 370
106
2 088
461
361
63 020
1 256
108 323
2 441
118 164
2 964
465 254
2 895
2 161
340 980
338 501
103 007
101 324
18 372
35 209
275 221
63 371
53 043
21 233
7 569
4 210
5 398
43.1
95.8
87.2
71.3
35.1
14.6
6.0
2.4
1 033 664
31 297
154 913
143 766
97 392
219 363
146 973
147 391
53 187
39 382
8.4
665 133
478 301
12 439
465 862
439 690
26 172
186 832
7 489
63 883
57 810
57 650
697 043
205 395
192 067
13 252
491 648
2 636
63 996
338 648
109 416
102 098
86 368
16 370
69 897
100 641
107 134
158 520
25 739
5 424
35 616
43 757
49 760
63 883
6 955
131 013
36 690
32 023
20 505
1 154
34 425
2 194
36 179
2 482
127 386
1 623
1 124
86 896
85 937
26 800
26 189
12 067
9 950
71 3O6
15 355
13 450
8 754
4 222
2 2O4
2 145
44.9
97.2
91.6
78.1
48.9
26.2
10.0
3.0
304 127
6 523
32 633
33 511
24 237
54 173
49 643
58 173
25 015
20 219
9.1
182 704
136 085
3 265
132 820
125 338
7 482
46 619
2 942
17 601
11 621
14 455
211 443
80 9OO
76 OO8
4 884
130 543
465
17 513
86 767
30 740
28 340
25 798
3 851
18 812
31 533
32 635
43 099
6 155
1 952
13 332
16 268
19 188
26 980
3 180
46 781
13 083
10 773
30 484
1 286
52 ISO
2 453
49 447
3 052
201 418
1 001
806
153 676
152 512
42 067
41 224
4 674
15 996
123 392
26 577
22 268
7 271
2 180
1 389
2 345
41.7
95.3
86.0
68.5
28.2
9.6
4.2
2.2
428 945
15 277
69 235
63 107
41 673
91 727
58 966
57 509
17 967
13 484
8.3
282 388
196 551
9 038
187 513
173 696
13 817
85 837
4 547
26 44O
28 062
26 788
291 058
81 068
75 394
5 606
209 990
2 171
26 367
146 828
52 458
48 866
34 624
5 908
32 558
48 692
45 731
56 888
6 774
2 104
15 129
19 575
19 599
22 421
2 24O
55 111
16 836
15 118
12 031
1 351
21 718
2 803
32 538
3 366
136 450
271
231
100 408
100 052
34 140
33 911
1 631
9 263
80 523
21 439
17 325
5 208
1 167
617
908
43.5
95.4
85.8
70.1
31.1
9.3
4.1
1.9
300 592
9 497
53 045
47 148
31 482
73 463
38 364
31 709
1O 205
5 679
8.1
200 041
145 665
136
145 529
140 656
4 873
54 376
19 842
18 127
16 407
194 542
43 427
40 665
2 762
151 115
20 116
105 053
26 218
24 892
25 946
6 611
18 527
20 416
28 768
58 533
12 810
1 368
7 155
7 914
10 973
14 482
1 535
29 121
6 771
6 132
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 71.— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY METROPOLITAN-
NONMETROPOLITAN RESIDENCE, FOR THE STATE: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent, median, and rate not shown where base is less than 200; population per household not shown where
less than 200 persons in households]
44-175
SUBJECT
INSIDE STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS
TOTAL
URBAN
CENTRAL
CITIES
OTHER
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
OUTSIDE STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS
TOTAL
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
OCCUPATION
HALE, EMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL? & KINDRED WORKERS. .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS! OFFICIALSi & PROPRIETORS! EXC. FARM
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS ...»
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN t AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE .
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
FEMALE! EMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS .
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPRIETORS, EXC. FARM
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS .....
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
INDUSTRY
EMPLOYED
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES
MINING
CONSTRUCTION
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE! INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
ALL WORKERS1. • • . *
WORKED IN COUNTY OF RESIDENCE . . .
WORKED OUTSIDE COUNTY OF RESIDENCE
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED
PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE OR CAR POOL
RAILROAD, SUBWAY » OR ELEVATED
BUS OR STREETCAR
WALKED TO WORK
OTHER MEANS
WORKED AT HOME
NOT REPORTED
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES
UNDER $1«000
51,000 TO $1,999
$2,000 TO $2,999
$3,000 TO $3,999
$4,000 TO $4,999
*5iOOO TO S5,999
$6,000 TO $6,999
$7,000 TO $7,999
$8,000 TO $8,999. ...
$9,000 TO $9,999. ....
$10,000 AND OVER. ....
MEDIAN INCOME!
FAMILIES k
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
INCOME OF PERSONS IN 1959
TOTAL MALE! WITH INCOME . *
MEDIAN INCOME
TOTAL FEMALE, WITH INCOME
MEDIAN INCOME
NONWHITE MALE! WlTH INCOME
MEDIAN INCOME
NONWHITE FEMALE! WITH INCOME
MEDIAN INCOME . . .
379 349
37 553
4 409
43 323
28 909
32 703
73 985
78 804
1 008^
25 989
3 699
29 924
19 044
211 I5l|
27 080
242
7 068
61 469
14 517
2 543
27 629
27 010
30 279
504
1 009
11 801
590 500
10 976
1 801
37 385
57 308
89 015
45 943
121 066
27 455.
15 291'
53 168
4 244
74 733
28 006
24 109
588 191
536 804
26 917
24 470
402 475
781
85 135
41 961
11 903
20 500
25 436
405 146
27 649
35 362
43 303
46 797
47 843
48 405
39 907
30 823
22 287
16 193
46 577
$5 033
$4 153
470 834
$3 522
330 013
$1 225
94 034
$2 077
81 094
$ 790
207 781
17 337
218
21 853
16 673
17 601
36 703
45 198
769
19 139
411
19 652
12 227
135 989
16 142
36
4 337
36 134
8 812
1 599
17 208
21 192
21 558
110
692
8 169
343 770
1 727
326
19 447
30 377
44 645
27 424
74 030
15 939
8 848
40 232
2 816
45 450
16 203
16 306
336 906
311 686
8 917
16 303
203 873
662
73 177
30 465
6 604
5 114
17 Oil
224 867
16 513
23 524
28 287
29 253
27 480
25 536
19 691
•14 951
10 698
7 506
21 428
$4 541
$3 559
258 933
$3 182
209 902
$1 202
78 116
$2 147
69 361
$ 821
101 686
15 105
315
15 092
8 350
10 736
21 459
17 570
151
4 112
345
4 464
3 987
47 713
7 497
24
1 827
18 263
3 820
667
5 447
2 838
4 899
54
153
2 224
149 399
1 149
192
9 300
14 738
28 513
12 599
30 292
8 634
4 145
7 203
961
19 013
8 075
4 585
147 767
133 590
9 587
4 590
123 654
76
8 737
5 346
2 845
2 488
4 621
104 941
3 534
4 311
6 588
8 720
10 935
13 799
13 291
10 668
8 209
6 373
18 513
$6 345
$5 923
118 105
$4 952
73 823
$1 488
7 268
$2 121
5 647
$ 690
60 151
4 749
1 071
5 848
3 560
4 106
14 578
14 450
72
2 452
1 511
5 180
2 574
24 240
3 056
41
752
6 473
1 652
264
4 513
2 473
3 464
154
144
1 254
84 391
3 370
1 218
7 811
11 040
14 537
5 504
15 272
2 630
2 150
5 008
433
9 151
3 404
2 863
90 901
80 157
7 663
3 081
68 246
39
2 852
5 004
2 170
9 302
3 288
66 020
5 963
6 053
339
870
7
7
8 468
8 243
6 264
4 714
3 079
108
5 919
$4 683
43 976
82 337
$3 189
40 556
5 995
6 723
$1 313
4 760
$ 518
9 731
361
2 805
530
326
260
1 245
1 586
16
286
1 432
628
256
3 209
385
141
152
599
233
13
461
507
358
186
20
154
12 940
4 730
65
827
1 153
1 320
416
1 472
252
148
725
34
1 119
324
355
12 617
11 371
750
496
6 702
4
369
1 146
284
3 596
516
9 318
1 639
1 474
1 089
954
960
827
661
490
301
206
717
$3 479
$3 076
11 459
$1 909
5 732
$ 796
1 927
$ 767
1 326
$ 435
439 690
25 387
80 754
32 896
17 438
22 639
72 018
92 527
737
16 561
29 048
33 893
15 772
192 067
22 131
3 238
5 849
32 359
14 134
2 319
54 021
20 753
22 800
3 760
i 057
9 646
631 757
121 834
6 993
45 090
62 037
109 507
31 859
97 526
12 351
12 838
40 428
2 859
54 948
17 123
16 364
628 019
517 498
89 159
21 362
400 023
1 045
10 895
62 696
23 214
108 115
22 031
488 476
81 372
82 542
71 982
63 404
51 272
42 211
30 649
20 480
13 417
8 419
22 728
$3 132
$2 703
567 494
$2 015
340 135
£ 859
52 736
* 963
40 447
* 474
125 338
12 416
1 213
15 778
7 638
11 017
24 815
27 188
414
8 179
1 364
9 645
5 671
76 008
9 464
51
2 569
16 215
6 241
946
16 099
10 106
10 363
135
331
3 488
201 346
3 727
885
12 934
18 249
37 444
13 418
43 252
6 501
5 500
20 346
1 516
24 604
7 048
5 922
199 988
172 065
21 591
6 332
144 142
420
4 674
29 332
9 528
5 095
6 797
143 962
13 374
16 706
19 264
19 094
16 819
15 822
12 141
9 182
6 097
3 888
11 575
$4 211
$3 436
162 693
$2 904
122 719
$ 998
20 271
$1 385
20 211
$ 609
173 696
10 327
10 494
13 157
6 986
8 593
36 061
47 590
266
6 559
8 879
17 924
6 860
75 394
7 644
331
2 555
11 346
5 471
912
25 466
7 408
9 139
645
475
4 O02
249 090
22 470
5 215
22 975
31 376
51 887
14 016
40 708
4 180
5 656
14 948
1 065
20 857
6 913
6 824
251 619
194 832
47 890
8 897
182 675
508
4 185
23 879
9 265
22 239
8 868
207 968
35 680
33 318
31 328
28 418
23 554
18 453
13 059
8 058
5 220
3 259
7 621
$3 129
$2 706
239 006
$2 105
138 852
$ 824
15 820
S 992
11 679
$ 443
140 656
2 644
69 047
3 961
2 814
3 029
11 142
17 749
57
1 843
18 805
6 324
3 241
40 665
5 023
2 856
725
4 798
2 422
461
12 456
3 239
3 298
2 980
251
2 156
181 321
95 637
893
9 181
12 412
20 176
4 425
13 566
1 670
1 682
5 134
278
9 487
3 162
3 618
176 412
150 601
19 678
6 133
73 206
117
2 036
9 485
4 421
80 781
6 366
136 546
32 318
32 518
21 390
15 892
10 899
7 936
5 449
3 240
2 100
1 272
3 532
$2 161
$1 978
165 795
$1 306
78 564
$ 673
16 645
S 715
8 557
S 377
INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
44-176
Tennessee
Table 72.— SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS,
URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown where base is less than 2001
SUBJECT
SMSA'S
URBANIZED AREAS
URBAN PLACES
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
ATHENS
BRISTOL
283 169
281 558
277 441
227-822
49 619
4 117
4 O84
33
1 611
1 538
73
281 558
183 507
89 079
255
8 717
251 564
116 407
129 669
94 673
34 996
10 113
24 883
931
4 557
283 169
81 400
32 617
23 695
47 173
33 294
34 747
15 750
14 493
101 327
85 682
10 839
4 806
73 565
59
10 579
7 763
2 059
2 311
4 991
92 186
36 809
6 526
1 325
21 050
3 772
4 136
55 377
64 649
62 825
21 304
38 131
35 282
28 647
73 156
62 849
22 155
41 552
14 828
103 602
85 147
9 909
1 274
18 866
2 329
19 071
2 516
368 062
366 284
361 005
333 5O2
27 503
5 279
5 237
42
1 778
1 647
131
366 284
290 270
66 971
400
8 643
328 579
164 397
157 534
114 339
43 195
23 589
19 606
1 154
5 494
368 062
94 04O
39 188
30 425
60 918
48 245
51 443
20 994
22 809
124 470
104 492
14 081
5 897
91 870
96
11 989
8 289
2 427
3 903
5 896
122 281
47 502
8 238
1 502
27 749
4 374
5 639
74 779
84 243
81 833
27 339
50 572
46 000
37 369
93 383
81 837
27 813
53 659
20 401
133 330
113 975
11 449
1 156
23 388
2 279
25 653
2 548
627 019
621 933
399 743
396 963
389 866
313 562
76 3O4
7 097
6 904
193
2 780
2 442
338
396 963
312 206
70 734
523
13 5OO
354 415
152 825
191 781
132 O50
59 731
26 977
32 754
2 090
7 719
399 743
120 627
46 811
34 307
67 663
50 632
42 698
19 470
17 535
150 607
141 158
4 597
4 852
105 058
80
22 509
10 850
3 092
3 533
5 485
132 665
54 246
11 517
1 968
29 846
4 70S
6 207
78 419
87 950
85 487
30 097
51 324
49 825
39 441
99 302
85 538
31 201
55 494
33 329
138 660
114 593
13 611
1 218
26 315
2 241
25 836
2 327
205 143
203 781
20O 341
155 038
45 303
3 440
3 411
29
1 362
1 297
65
203 781
123 448
72 998
187
7 148
182 324
81 414
96 252
68 924
27 328
7 404
19 924
822
3 836
205 143
59 189
24 183
18 017
35 535
23 939
24 Oil
11 022
9 247
75 680
63 630
7 945
4 105
52 677
59
10 101
5 861
1 590
1 115
4 277
66 101
27 629
4 909
1 062
15 504
2 997
3 157
38 472
46 439
45 211
14 834
26 592
25 349
20 258
53 677
45 231
15 734
29 604
12 533
72 730
57 920
7 124
1 232
13 945
2 240
14 275
2 352
172 734
171 698
168 977
147 592
21 385
2 721
2 712
9
1 036
927
109
171 698
133 934
31 969
177
5 618
155 001
73 288
77 246
56 597
20 649
1O 795
9 854
538
3 929
172 734
47 321
18 829
14 576
28 593
20 919
23 300
10 462
8 734
62 292
53 656
4 924
3 712
42 182
61
9 273
4 941
1 143
1 059
3 633
57 553
23 091
4 207
804
13 007
2 306
2 767
34 462
38 290
37 162
11 909
21 362
20 585
15 979
43 973
37 166
12 312
23 216
14 026
57 064
46 35O
5 547
1 098
10 994
2 192
11 652
2. 299
544 5O5
539 880
526 O19
326 488
199 531
13 861
13 573
288
4 625
4 426
199
539 880
303 295
221 727
647
14 211
476 585
213 805
254 346
187 706
66 640
14 029
52 611
1 992
6 442
544 505
160 760
63 127
43 879
97 904
72 160
57 607
23 848
25 220
197 696
185 516
3 982
8 198
128 181
537
39 799
14 234
4 019
2 621
8 305
168 553
68 772
12 808
2 878
39 142
7 225
6 719
99 781
115 093
112 022
39 385
67 198
64 914
51 779
134 06O
112 071
42 665
75 692
39 094
205 648
159 129
17 757
1 388
37 338
2 424
37 149
2 465
346 729
344 315
338 O79
265 743
72 336
6 236
6 O49
187
2 414
2 136
278
344 315
270 553
61 277
430
12 O55
308 242
137 568
162 188
111 668
50 520
22 848
27 672
1 818
6 668
346 729
103 086
38 561
29 027
59 425
45 871
38 186
17 344
15 229
132 515
124 246
3 860
4 409
90 678
73
21 967
9 847
2 416
2 626
4 908
114 613
47 253
10 103
1 740
25 733
4 267
5 410
67 360
75 305
73 165
25 256
43 187
42 135
32 987
86 185
73 216
26 407
47 232
31 844
117 975
95 753
11 793
1 218
22 251
2 224
22 406
2 304
12 103
12 059
11 947
11 052
895
112
112
44
44
...
12 059
10 44O
1 544
9
66
10 660
4 965
5 519
4 04O
1 479
886
593
73
103
12 103
3 371
1 399
823
2 195
1 339
1 519
808
649
4 377
3 987
332
58
3 276
4
24
646
248
100
79
3 963
1 318
268
73
741
84
152
2 645
2 745
2 689
919
1 718
1 606
1 303
3 082
2 689
981
1 881
760
4 555
3 841
503
1 153
819
2 073
800
2 860
17 582
17 537
17 300
16 569
731
237
234
3
45
45
17 537
8 994
8 O5B
21
464
15 876
8 286
7 273
4 431
2 842
386
2 456
60
257
17 582
4 248
1 748
1 638
2 512
2 439
2 717
\ 431
849
6 948
4 674
1 964
310
4 730
4
670
903
227
134
280
5 874
2 647
469
39
1 571
271
297
3 227
4 192
4 034
1 184
2 361
2 270
1 760
4 711
4 034
1 167
2 530
1 056
5 746
4 891
577
915
1 Oil
2 284
1 287
2 445
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
606 294
378 936
227 358
15 639
15 313
326
5 086
4 829
257
621 933
STATE OF BIRTH
TOTAL NATIVE POPULATION • • • • • •
349 556
255 630
913
15 834
547 847
237 990
299 370
212 491
86 879
16 274
70 605
2 831
7 656
627 019
197 494
72 407
49 259
107 610
80 069
64 474
26 149
29 557
227 573
213 941
4 510
9 122
145 225
546
40 284
16 361
4 685
11 234
9 238
189 785
75 828
14 303
3 307
42 683
7 941
7 594
113 957
130 899
127 459
45 934
77 475
74 416
59 680
151 064
127 508
49 434
86 580
48 282
239 276
185 935
20 777
1 397
42 122
2 468
41 517
2 546
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREA 1 AT SEA i ETC . .
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER* i960 . .
MOVED » RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED ....
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED, .........
RAILROAD* SUBWAY i OR ELEVATED ........
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
KOREAN WAR AND WORLD WAR H*. ......
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6....*....
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45..........
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNBER 6
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER If 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDt 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1»000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDt 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1,000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
1 INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES. ~"
General Social and Economic Characteristics 44-177
Table 72.-SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS,
URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES—CON.
CHATTA-
NOOGA
CLARKS-
VILLE
CLEVELAND
COLUMBIA
DONELSON
<U)
YERSBURG
EAST
RIDGE
ELIZA-
BETHTON
FOUNTAIN
CITY (U)
GREENE-
VILLE
130 009
129 072
126 978
83 928
43 050
2 094
2 065
29
937
876
61
129 072
78 539
44 265
95
6 173
116 281
51 598
60 915
47 705
13 210
3 385
9 825
523
3 245
130 009
38 870
15 864
11 562
20 542
14 327
15 331
8 218
5 295
47 508
42 291
1 886
3 331
28 535
54
8 753
4 797
1 169
618
3 582
41 924
15 789
2 760
527
8 509
2 217
1 776
26 135
27 453
26 568
7 861
14 284
13 405
10 284
33 310
26 583
8 660
16 685
10 592
44 526
32 238
4 402
1 256
7 642
2 362
8 785
2 442
22 021
21 702
21 310
15 688
5 622
392
371
21
319
288
31
21 702
15 292
5 695
94
621
j
18 978
8 Oil
10 023
5 733
4 290
1 209
3 081
554
390
22 021
7 701
2 530
1 659
3 519
2 488
2 460
937
727
8 357
6 329
1 641
387
5 887
8
588
1 010
306
162
396
6 069
2 389
487
128
1 260
228
286
3 680
5 085
4 921
1 994
3 060
3 388
2 510
5 852
4 925
2 132
3 349
1 523
7 845
6 156
1 512
1 017
1 455
2 179
1 304
2 426
16 196
16 082
15 960
14 604
1 356
122
122
114
110
4
16 082
12 748
3 206
15
113
14 528
6 605
7 809
5 202
2 607
1 158
1 449
64
50
16 196
5 012
1 775
1 342
2 615
1 866
2 012
813
761
6 102
5 362
621
119
4 465
14
137
907
270
137
172
5 333
2 064
378
79
1 203
193
211
3 269
3 702
3 614
1 096
2 087
2 045
1 569
4 337
3 614
1 167
2 355
1 004
5 686
4 404
631
978
964
2 277
1 085
2 526
17 624
17 597
17 479
13 156
4 323
118
114
4
27
27
17 597
15 364
1 898
24
311
15 634
8 113
7 333
5 696
1 637
926
711
56
132
17 624
4 628
2 006
1 230
2 716
2 466
2 489
1 250
839
6 517
6 098
196
223
4 509
•*
297
843
478
146
241
5 718
2 257
426
66
1 296
206
263
3 461
4 070
3 980
1 278
2 263
2 222
1 733
4 707
3 980
1 338
2 54
1 070
6 14
4 90
63
1 12
1 22
2 48
1 08
2 32
17 195
17 097
16 743
16 433
310
354
338
16
98
93
5
17 097
11 228
4 075
49
1 745
14 877
5 498
8 777
4 937
3 840
1 690
2 150
146
456
17 195
4 722
2 096
1 751
4 714
2 136
1 199
260
317
5 881
5 420
293
168
5 216
4
152
176
83
69
181
12 499
12 474
12 389
9 698
2 691
85
85
• • •
25
25
12 474
10 565
1 595
11
303
11 224
5 658
5 410
4 104
1 306
660
646
42
114
12 499
3 410
1 386
848
2 060
1 662
1 674
691
768
4 214
3 812
250
152
3 221
14
432
252
120
175
4 093
1 454
193
29
823
22
188
2 639
2 85
2 82
81
1 60
1 30
1 11
3 36
2 82
90
1 81
85
4 34
3 53
35
1 27
76
2 25
84
2 73
19 570
19 428
18 855
18 843
12
573
573
• • i
142
142
• • •
19 428
12 163
6 881
45
339
17 243
8 174
8 824
5 964
2 860
687
2 173
69
176
19 570
4 577
2 298
1 454
4 905
3 017
2 162
366
791
7 647
6 888
540
219
6 663
s
393
131
130
115
210
6 264
3 356
577
198
2 13J
190
10 896
10 802
10 685
10 375
310
117
114
3
94
91
3
10 802
7 952
2 696
20
134
9 840
5 564
4 209
3 301
908
281
627
18
49
10 896
2 363
1 005
909
1 812
1 544
1 961
741
561
3 890
3 128
665
97
2 956
121
366
290
70
84
3 630
1 524
247
68
933
109
167
2 106
2 593
2 518
811
10 365
10 338
10 151
10 131
20
187
187
...
27
27
. . •
10 338
8 012
2 055
271
9 301
4 739
4 434
3 100
1 334
590
744
20
108
10 365
2 284
1 039
930
1 943
1 282
1 263
915
709
4 071
3 384
483
204
3 281
4
342
116
75
60
184
3 447
1 728
280
75
961
156
256
1 719
2 720
2 650
909
1 587
1 574
11 759
11 711
11 641
10 915
726
70
65
5
48
48
* . *
11 711
9 852
1 671
20
168
10 535
5 237
5 158
3 929
1 229
585
644
46
94
11 759
3 010
1 249
1 080
1 840
1 537
1 720
594
729
4 385
3 998
229
158
3 223
32
82
614
197
95
142
3 872
1 635
315
70
842
148
260
2 237
2 774
2 673
883
1 605
1 635
1 271
3 098
2 673
891
1 706
629
4 083
3 415
471
1 166
832
1 887
789
2 701
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
STATE OF BIRTH
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREAi AT SEAi ETC ...
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERi 1960 . .
MOVED t RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED ....
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. • .
5 404
3 071
720
220
1 692
110
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
329
2 333
4 007
3 944
1 807
2 83
2 94
2 43
4 17
3 94
1 82
2 92
46
6 88
6 02
47
1 22
1 65
1 93
1 24
2 01
2 908
5 122
5 047
1 782
3 316
3 324
2 740
5 37
5 047
1 81
3 47
43
7 38
6 91
58
1 25
1 62
1 95
1 71
2 04
1 613
1 370
1 164
2 85
2 518
819
1 689
492
3 742
3 229
32
1 17
70
2 16
82
2 49
1 212
2 940
2 650
910
1 630
428
3 356
3 098
35
66
77
1 95
73
2 03
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED* 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDt 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDt 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
44-178
Tennessee
Table 72 —SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS,
URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown where base is less than 200]
URBAN PLACES—CON.
INGLEWOOD
(U)
JACKSON
JOHNSON
CITY
LEBANON
MADISON
(U)
MORRIS-
TOWN
TOTAL POPULATION 26 527
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
NATIVE. •••••«••••••••••• 26 407
NATIVE PARENTAGE. 25 989
WHITE • 25 590
NONWHITE
FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE
WHITE • ------.-.---•«•••• **io
NONWHITE
FOREIGN BORN • j-2?,
WHITE .....«••••• iif
NONWHITE
STATE OF BIRTH
TOTAL NATIVE POPULATION J6 407
BORN IN STATE OF RESIDENCE 21 812
BORN IN DIFFERENT STATE 4 165
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREA. AT SEA, ETC ... 31
STATE OF BIRTH NOT REPORTED
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER. 1960 . . 23 902
SAME HOUSE AS IN 1960 l2
DIFFERENT HOUSE IN U.S 11 210
DIFFERENT COUNTY^ '.'.I'.'.'.'.'. 2 907
SAME STATE. .»••••••••••••• *• Z48
DIFFERENT STATE
MOVED* "RESIDENCE" IN 1955" NOT ~ REPORTED .... 160
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
TOTAL 26 527
1959 TO 1960 5 926
1958 2 709
1957 1 Q64
1954 TO 1956 5 356
1950 TO 1953 «• 5 095
1940 TO 1949 3 781
1939 OR EARLIER 994
ALWAYS LIVED IN THIS HOUSE 802
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
ALL WORKERS1 11 275
WORKED IN COUNTY OF RESIDENCE 10 570
WORKED OUTSIDE COUNTY OF RESIDENCE 423
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED 282
PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE OR CAR POOL 9 259
RAILROAD* SUBWAY, OR ELEVATED 6
BUS OR STREETCAR • • 1 171
WALKED TO WORK 179
OTHER MEANS 196
WORKED AT HOME 133
NOT REPORTED 326
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . 8 773
VETERAN 4 045
KOREAN WAR 692
KOREAN WAR AND WORLD WAR II 119
WORLD WAR II • 2 495
WORLD WAR I • • • 287
OTHER SERVICE 452
NONVETERAN. . . 4 728
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
MARRIED COUPLES 6 890
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD 6 74:
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 1 99:
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 4 036
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45 3 940
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ....... 3 096
FAMILIES 7 471
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES 6 742
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 2 006
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 4 247
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS 895
PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD, 8 972
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS 8 086
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED* 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD. 876
CHILDREN PER 1.000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED 9O9
WOMEN EVER MARRIED* 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD. 1 890
CHILDREN PER 1.000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED 1 97;
WOMEN EVER MARRIED* 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD. 2 2O4
CHILDREN PER 1.000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED 1 941
33 768
33 407
21 965
11 442
361
345
16
81
69
12
33 768
27 638
5 679
28
423
30 355
15 081
14 977
10 635
4 342
2 565
1 777
96
201
33 849
8 365
3 485
2 970
6 130
4 210
4 766
2 658
1 265
12 503
11 463
616
424
8 104
15
1 048
1 953
532
344
507
LI 037
3 774
454
94
2 198
602
426
7 263
7 460
7 293
2 057
3 794
3 457
2 718
8 910
7 293
2 296
4 335
3 431
10 916
8 296
994
1 216
1 939
2 294
2 119
2 343
29 722
29 288
27 150
2 138
434
414
20
170
159
11
29 722
20 206
8 646
18
852
27 127
12 299
14 290
8 348
5 942
2 816
3 126
119
419
29 892
9 513
3 502
2 193
4 356
3 409
3 733
1 812
1 374
9 839
8 238
1 161
440
6 624
207
49:
1 387
417
273
439
11 590
6 191
718
149
2 718
1 907
699
5 399
5 805
5 586
1 790
3 263
3 063
2 42<
6 81'
5 59i
1 902
3 61
3 058
9 13'
7 019
891
1 OB;
•i 591
2 154
1 78
2 47'
26 135
25 798
24 315
1 483
337
323
14
179
175
4
26 135
15 510
10 144
12
469
23 761
11 185
12 318
8 739
3 579
1 221
2 358
92
166
26 314
7 529
2 817
2 343
4 402
3 283
3 724
1 304
912
9 848
9 066
539
243
7 684
• • •
261
1 244
295
106
258
8 523
3 572
652
130
1 991
302
49'
4 95
6 237
6 035
1 90"
3 84
3 49:
2 78*
7 02C
6 03!
1 97*
4 16
1 45'
9 33<
7 94
86
99
1 80
2 01
2 11
2 31
111 827
111 061
109 442
88 729
20 713
1 619
1 610
9
766
665
101
111 061
86 243
20 212
129
4 477
100 899
47 720
5O 529
37 816
12 713
6 835
5 878
432
2 218
111 827
33 032
12 059
8 943
16 092
12 985
15 777
7 632
5 307
40 802
35 442
2 561
2 799
24 283
53
7 941
4 250
764
759
2 752
37 264
13 917
2 588
438
7 4O3
1 64'
1 841
23 34'
23 450
22 631
6 596
11 97'
11 583
8 630
28 163
22 635
6 975
13 49'
12 285
35 670
26 800
3 858
1 15(
6 22(
2 31<
7 03:
2 41;
10 472
10 403
8 734
1 669
69
65
4
40
40
10 472
9 148
1 016
13
295
9 330
3 966
5 217
3 803
1 414
824
590
21
126
10 512
3 361
1 4O5
827
1 6O2
1 233
1 144
451
489
3 972
3 279
505
188
2 877
8
21
514
229
134
189
3 443
1 326
280
36
737
148
125
2 11
2 333
2 277
888
1 458
1 356
1 107
2 69'
2 27
912
1 602
757
3 75'
3 li:
41!
1 2O'
63
2 28
69
2 55
13 534
13 360
13 048
312
174
174
13 534
10 668
2 764
30
72
11 900
5 069
6 748
4 766
1 982
918
1 064
56
27
13 583
4 049
1 205
1 016
3 021
1 860
1 437
385
610
5 108
4 783
216
109
4 313
3O9
124
170
61
131
4 3O3
1 891
319
62
1 216
104
190
2 41:
3 355
3 275
1 320
2 277
2 140
1 822
3 522
3 275
1 317
2 370
288
5 459
4 980
46<
1 105
1 14
2 226
984
2 37
10 308
10 145
9 785
360
163
158
5
40
36
4
10 308
7 834
2 304
24
146
9 508
4 629
4 717
3 149
1 568
643
925
44
118
10 348
2 748
1 178
747
1 522
1 543
1 437
695
478
3 734
3 082
523
129
2 789
155
476
105
43
166
3 498
1 359
245
65
725
158
166
2 13'
2 465
2 379
630
1 360
1 18'
91
2 770
2 37'
632
1 42(
1 027
21
2 707
79;
54;
2 01;
71
2 21;
493 112
480 026
295 795
184 231
13 086
12 798
288
4 412
4 218
194
493 112
279 016
200 286
57O
13 24O
436 531
200 345
228 319
169 017
59 302
13 01O
46 292
1 814
6 053
497 524
146 058
56 029
38 978
87 197
66 794
55 215
23 213
24 04O
183 100
172 02O
3 358
7 722
115 929
517
39 187
13 772
3 487
2 391
7 817
154 676
62 351
11 415
2 500
35 217
6 I
6 338
92 325
104 934
102 034
34 921
59 99O
58 173
45 89'
123 135
102 07'
38 01'
67 994
38 148
184 3O9
141 028
16 48;
1 366
33 31
2 41
33 83
2 44
21 235
21 109
19 380
1 729
126
126
32
28
4
21 235
17 620
2 952
16
647
18 802
8 289
10 092
6 586
3 506
2 360
1 146
65
356
21 267
6 357
2 629
1 703
3 208
2 290
2 661
1 048
1 371
7 703
6 602
741
360
5 799
10
21
1 Oil
243
225
394
7 087
2 856
654
82
1 555
152
413
4 231
5 052
4 842
1 848
3 171
3 210
2 517
5 564
4 842
1 888
3 380
922
7 724
6 634
983
1 035
1 675
2 036
1 341
2 574
1 INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
General Sociai and Economic Characteristics 44-179
Table 72f— SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS,
URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown wbere base is Uss than 200]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES— CON.
MURFREES-
BORO
NASHVILLE
OAK RIDGE
RED BANK-
WHITE OAK
HELBYVILLE
TULLAHOMA
HITEHAVEN
WOODS t NE-
RADNOR-
GLENCLIFF
(U)
WOODMONT-
GREEN
H 1 LLS-
G LEND ALE
Cu)
TOTAL POPULATION
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
NATIVE
NATIVE PARENTAGE
WHITE
NONWHITE
FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE. .
WHITE
NONWHITE.
FOREIGN BORN. . .
WHITE
NONWHITE. ....
STATE OF BIRTH
TOTAL NATIVE POPULATION
BORN IN STATE OF RESIDENCE
BORN IN DIFFERENT STATE
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREAi AT SEAi ETC .
STATE OF BIRTH NOT REPORTED
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER i 1960
SAME HOUSE AS IN 1960
DIFFERENT HOUSE IN U.S
SAME COUNTY
DIFFERENT COUNTY
SAME STATE
DIFFERENT STATE
ABROAD
MOVED t RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED . .
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
TOTAL
1959 TO 1960
1958
1957 •
1954 TO 1956
1950 TO 1953
1940 TO 1949
1939 OR EARLIER
ALWAYS LIVED IN THIS HOUSE
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
ALL WORKERS1
WORKED IN COUNTY OF RESIDENCE
WORKED OUTSIDE COUNTY OF RESIDENCE. . . .
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED
PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE OR CAR POOL
RAILROAD? SUB WAY t OR ELEVATED
BUS OR STREETCAR
WALKED TO WORK
OTHER MEANS
WORKED AT HOME
NOT REPORTED
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
VETERAN
KOREAN WAR
KOREAN WAR AND WORLD WAR I I
WORLD WAR II
WORLD WAR I
OTHER SERVICE
NONVETERAN
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
MARRIED COUPLES
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER IB
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
FAMILIES
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS . .
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDt 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER If 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER If 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1*000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
16 991
18 804
18 522
15 564
2 958
282
270
12
187
167
20
18 804
14 610
3 798
68
328
16 627
6 133
9 801
5 312
4 489
2 344
2 145
508
185
18 991
6 829
2 677
1 470
2 557
1 960
1 944
750
804
7 010
6 145
660
205
5 361
7
48
831
388
211
164
5 649
2 129
344
92
1 230
220
243
3 520
4 172
4 081
1 527
2 452
2 557
2 021
4 809
4 081
1 579
2 702
2 114
6 453
5 381
845
1 270
1 231
2 129
1 075
2 134
169 497
166 912
102 449
64 463
2 585
2 423
162
1 377
1 115
262
169 497
136 393
27 262
144
5 698
152 297
67 498
80 607
56 452
24 155
11 301
12 854
1 076
3 116
170 874
55 600
18 421
14 166
24 421
19 672
18 435
11 123
9 036
65 496
61 933
1 112
2 451
35 126
38
17 296
7 646
1 184
1 346
2 860
56 866
20 593
5 137
531
9 834
2 348
2 743
36 273
32 343
31 095
10 243
16 490
16 640
12 226
40 259
31 141
11 269
19 424
24 Hi
54 67i
39 574
6 315
1 305
9 200
2 461
9 423
2 483
26 809
25 733
24 383
1 350
1 076
1 056
20
360
347
13
26 809
13 596
12 849
70
294
23 950
10 379
13 302
8 594
4 708
1 926
2 782
183
86
27 169
7 674
2 676
2 833
5 758
5 032
2 196
1 000
10 150
8 872
1 115
163
9 Oil
4
517
258
102
103
155
8 799
4 000
644
158
2 572
158
468
4 799
6 475
6 405
2 '
4 645
4 240
3 615
6 86
6 405
2 508
4 906
1 51
10 976
10 111
680
1 034
2 152
2 021
2 423
2 376
10 688
10 525
10 454
71
163
163
10 688
7 808
2 730
11
139
9 731
4 621
4 968
3 482
1 486
634
852
39
103
10 777
3 182
1 Oil
856
1 798
1 304
1 495
661
470
4 388
4 137
134
117
3 571
41
131
9
69
113
3 677
i 7i;
30
60
953
127
265
1 965
2 847
2 76
896
1 660
1 566
1 243
3 115
2 762
896
1 754
330
3 443
3 106
43,
923
792
1 865
7s:
2 149
10 454
10 416
8 886
1 530
38
34
4
12
12
10 454
9 249
1 111
4
90
9 311
4 014
5 211
3 747
1 464
957
507
31
55
10 466
3 216
1 477
869
1 484
1 265
1 263
447
445
4 160
3 732
348
80
3 422
332
241
91
70
3 450
1 340
253
38
81
10,
132
2 11
2 502
2 436
857
1 47
1 438
1 14
2 821
2 43i
87'
1 591
62-
3 684
3 09
38
1 11
72
2 23
71
2 31
12 242
12 155
11 945
11 254
691
210
210
12 155
8 743
3 330
17
65
10 692
3 720
6 791
3 486
3 305
1 566
1 739
107
74
12 242
4 197
1 605
189
2 160
1 224
991
368
508
4 309
4 037
206
66
3 501
380
135
194
95
3 92;
1 723
341
7i
1 003
140
167
2 199
2 898
2 842
1 107
1 908
1 85
1 538
3 196
2 842
1 158
2 047
583
4 77'
479
1 203
912
2 082
87'
2 64:
13 812
13 479
12 565
914
333
333
13 812
6 563
6 987
35
227
12 132
3 226
8 753
5 655
3 098
525
2 573
75
78
13 894
4 206
2 760
1 474
3 141
1 499
456
139
219
4 891
4 456
274
16;
4 359
i
108
96
148
59
119
4 291
2 40;
460
183
1 49'
113
is;
1 889
3 393
3 368
1 451
2 545
2 293
2 056
3 54
3 368
1 47
2 630
199
5 943
5 581
323
1 579
1 17?
2 24
1 239
2 377
14 485
14 457
14 329
13 898
431
128
124
4
28
28
14 457
12 207
1 884
20
346
12 752
6 180
6 386
4 521
1 865
1 008
857
42
144
14 485
3 717
607
064
3 205
2 350
1 367
597
578
5 437
5 047
184
206
4 484
4
421
102
130
99
197
4 586
2 06;
451
9;
1 247
129
143
2 524
3 498
3 418
1 278
2 173
2 214
1 791
3 810
3 418
1 295
2 278
528
5 456
4 765
536
1 194
1 08'
2 063
1 086
2 354
22 866
21 815
21 713
102
1 051
1 051
295
291
4
22 866
15 468
6 949
42
407
21 412
11 261
9 836
5 646
4 190
1 481
2 709
122
193
23 161
5 367
2 553
1 770
3 546
3 699
4 082
1 281
863
10 055
9 088
572
395
8 434
5
620
231
138
266
361
7 983
3 603
413
189
2 137
481
383
4 380
5 921
5 860
1 467
3 021
2 606
1 933
6 473
5 865
1 493
3 179
2 285
6 499
6 062
506
597
1 199
1 746
1 659
1 940
1 INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
44-180
Tennessee
Table 73 EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION,
FORlSS^S ME^OPO™ A* f STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE:
I960
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown wh»re base is less than 200]
SMSA'S
URBANIZED AREAS
SUBJECT
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
ATHENS
BRISTOL
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED* 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD . • •
68 172
1 516
948
48 500
46 086
15 125
13 862
3 031
6 382
39 835
8 468
7 379
2 662
1 148
756
1 542
49.9
97.8
93.6
78.3
36.6
16.5
7.4
4.0
72 024
1 511
8 469
7 962
5 856
10 335
13 092
13 375
5 341
6 083
9.4
83 071
1 327
7 277
9 823
6 798
12 468
16 711
18 646
6 097
3 924
9.7
92 365
71 052
179
70 873
67 735
3 138
21 313
777
8 221
6 123
6 192
105 671
37 606
35 760
1 846
68 065
421
8 730
47 704
17 134
16 038
11 210
1 730
8 963
17 415
16 951
23 326
2 667
758
5 590
8 143
9 130
12 739
1 246
21 775
6 033
4 917
92 826
1 444
1 130
62 578
61 270
20 329
19 780
8 475
8 081
51 124
11 536
10 120
5 216
2 937
1 753
2 059
51.0
97.2
91.9
78.7
46.9
28.5
13.2
4.3
93 677
1 902
10 877
9 796
6 510
14 456
14 708
17 564
7 645
10 219
9.7
106 312
1 510
9 280
10 862
7 376
16 931
18 937
25 692
9 219
6 505
10.1
122 679
90 864
398
90 466
85 044
5 422
31 815
1 933
13 479
8 572
7 831
137 467
44 215
42 112
2 079
93 252
1 939
12 898
64 920
23 095
21 786
13 495
2 268
11 148
20 970
23 171
30 279
3 028
1 055
7 932
8 902
10 818
14 095
1 413
25 099
6 284
5 251
153 382
3 200
1 592
110 015
101 279
31 364
28 212
8 803
15 853
89 352
17 583
15 169
6 896
2 895
2 186
3 448
52.0
97.5
93.8
78.8
33.7
17.5
9.2
4.0
151 499
3 931
16 137
13 811
10 303
21 264
27 632
32 527
13 242
12 652
10.1
175 546
2 951
13 277
15 018
10 678
24 716
37 044
48 295
15 048
8 519
10.7
200 456
158 217
10 671
147 546
141 442
6 104
42 239
1 731
17 577
10 426
12 505
225 276
85 510
81 143
4 222
139 766
1 230
19 074
97 159
37 390
34 490
22 303
4 361
24 904
37 775
37 662
47 353
6 162
1 641
13 584
19 205
20 925
27 256
2 899
45 211
14 466
10 979
94 957
1 409
629
62 469
57 782
19 200
16 425
11 879
8 O69
51 186
1O 952
9 466
6 206
3 985
2 393
2 700
46.5
97.3
93.9
8O.7
50.7
31.9
14.2
4.8
102 496
2 504
9 447
9 836
7 438
16 808
17 802
19 201
8 483
10 977
9.9
117 O83
1 975
7 014
9 885
7 876
19 600
23 055
29 651
10 435
7 592
10.6
133 285
100 571
620
99 951
96 292
3 659
32 714
5 244
12 787
6 715
7 968
151 193
59 O63
57 082
1 968
92 130
3 047
13 472
60 333
23 834
22 636
15 278
2 752
13 172
24 581
24 320
31 699
4 047
1 227
10 180
12 423
13 600
19 439
2 194
31 766
8 802
7 O87
47 616
1 314
812
33 599
31 7O6
1O 396
9 355
2 307
4 737
27 747
5 719
4 986
1 888
832
524
1 183
51.9
97.7
94.1
78.8
37.5
17.3
• 7.1
4.2
52 431
1 166
5 604
5 111
3 8O6
7 220
9 673
10 245
4 455
5 151
10.0
62 728
974
5 278
6 797
4 546
9 069
12 973
14 889
5 000
3 202
10.1
66 252
51 504
151
51 353
49 149
2 2O4
14 748
344
5 681
4 391
4 332
78 567
29 512
28 171
1 341
49 055
165
6 005
34 369
12 070
11 157
8 516
1 164
6 086
12 618
12 496
17 111
2 029
554
4 115
6 258
7 3O4
10 194
1 087
16 308
4 495
3 496
41 625
439
277
26 250
25 582
8 725
8 411
6 211
3 375
21 443
4 867
4 177
3 O41
2 221
1 224
1 277
49.0
97.4
93.5
79.9
52.8
39.1
18.8
5.6
44 266
919
4 6OO
4 313
2 712
6 096
7 523
8 965
4 054
5 084
10.4
53 446
830
4 393
5 094
3 488
7 861
9 989
13 481
4 964
3 346
10.5
57 669
42 112
116
41 996
39 475
2 521
15 557
1 440
6 496
3 815
3 806
68 436
25 459
24 202
1 249
42 977
1 676
5 930
27 970
9 618
8 983
7 401
1 039
5 195
9 681
10 211
14 227
1 759
534
4 565
4 946
5 984
8 469
961
13 237
3 386
2 731
133 848
2 975
1 485
95 058
86 912
27 390
24 434
8 425
13 931
77 361
15 190
13 124
6 267
2 757
2 059
3 159
53.0
97.6
94.5
81.5
44.8
20.7
10.2
4.2
133 444
3 173
13 616
11 932
8 996
18 927
24 550
28 598
12 046
11 606
10.2
157 921
2 390
11 458
13 328
9 479
22 198
33 477
43 868
13 882
7 841
10.8
169 874
133 397
1 321
132 076
126 436
5 640
36 477
840
15 400
9 146
11 091
201 164
78 649
74 708
3 937
122 515
720
16 798
84 726
31 695
29 150
20 271
3 431
16 026
32 654
33 390
42 516
5 380
1 367
12 463
17 667
19 183
25 243
2 726
40 740
13 O33
9 810
82 274
1 208
520
53 207
49 350
16 519
14 207
11 340
6 888
43 812
9 276
8 000
5 792
3 808
2 277
2 421
46.8
97.4
93.9
80.9
51.9
33.5
15.4
5.1
88 226
2 047
8 041
8 456
6 381
14 508
15 540
. 16 490
7 206
9 557
9.9
103 219
1 790
6 121
8 679
7 134
17 289
20 34O
25 875
9 222
6 769
10.6
115 108
86 921
495
86 426
83 254
3 172
28 187
3 869
11 408
5 959
6 951
133 417
53 600
51 786
1 801
79 817
2 457
11 990
51 454
19 841
18 725
13 916
2 333
11 706
2O 787
20 748
27 750
3 597
1 093
9 269
11 131
12 116
17 940
2 051
27 810
7 779
6 112
3 262
12
8
2 067
2 063
780
775
4O3
255
1 63O
358
394
279
191
89
66
44.7
97. B
92.3
80.7
66.3
51.9
16.5
3.9
2 919
69
423
356
254
6O2
357
392
219
247
6.6
3 301
54
409
413
244
622
537
563
291
168
8.9
3 972
3 041
9
3 032
2 910
122
931
27
428
212
264
4 452
1 649
1 545
104
2 8O3
551
1 786
637
600
466
132
435
762
713
887
112
42
312
393
392
469
41
1 135
333
309
3 875
24
8
2 903
2 873
774
754
174
282
2 273
526
417
203
65
47
62
45.1
97.6
94.3
78.8
43.7
16.3
6.4
2.8
4 656
96
441
526
414
607
790
897
485
400
9.9
5 582
114
472
612
485
760
894
1 340
571
334
10.2
5 877
4 636
3
4 633
4 404
229
1 241
20
518
282
421
7 046
2 849
2 686
159
4 197
15
469
2 914
858
817
799
136
539
970
1 311
1 508
172
65
532
542
658
951
101
1 597
400
352
PUBLIC •
COLLEGE ......
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL* BY AGE I
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL BY AGE I
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD . .
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
MALE! 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE. HUSBAND PRESENT
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE. WITH OWN CHILDREN UNO. 6
General Social and Economic Characteristics 44-181
Table 73.-EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION,
FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES— CON,
CHATTA-
NOOGA
CLEVELAND
COLUMBIA
DYERSBURG
RIDGE
ELIZA-
BETHTON
CITY (U)
GREENE-
V1LLE
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED! 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD ... 29 655
KINDERGARTEN 670
PUBLIC. 437
ELEMENTARY ( 1 TO 8 YEARS) 20 765
PUBLIC 19 934
HIGH SCHOOL ( 1 TO 4 YEARS) 6 577
PUBLIC 6 016
COLLEGE !•' 643
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL* BY AGE*
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD 2 856
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD 16 979
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD 3 600
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD 3 184
18 AND 19 YEARS OLD 1 291
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD 676
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD 340
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD 729
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL* BY AGE I
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD 52.9
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD 97.4
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD 93.1
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD 77.6
18 AND 19 YEARS OLD 37.5
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD 19. 8
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD 7.5
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD 4.6
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
MALE i 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER 32 896
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED 931
ELEMENTARY: i TO 4 YEARS 4 428
5 AND 6 YEARS 3 891
7 YEARS 2 545
8 YEARS 4 794
HIGH SCHOOL* 1 TO 3 YEARS 5 918
4 YEARS 5 290
COLLEGEI 1 TO 3 YEARS 2 424
4 YEARS OR MORE 2 675
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED ........ 9.0
FEMALE. 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER ..... 41 199
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED 820
ELEMENTARY I 1 TO 4 YEARS 4 193
5 AND 6 YEARS 5 125
7 YEARS 3 250
8 YEARS 6 308
HIGH SCHOOL! 1 TO 3 YEARS 8 591
4 YEARS 8 220
COLLEGEI 1 TO 3 YEARS 2 921
4 YEARS OR MORE 1 771
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED 9.3
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER 42 Oil
LABOR FORCE 31 427
ARMED FORCES 87
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE 31 340
EMPLOYED 29 594
UNEMPLOYED 1 746
NOT IN LABOR FORCE. 10 584
INMATE OF INSTITUTION 193
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL 3 687
OTHER t UNDER 65 YEARS OLD 3 443
OTHER* 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER 3 261
FEMALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER 51 442
LABOR FORCE 20 050
EMPLOYED 19 050
UNEMPLOYED 1 000
NOT IN LABOR FORCE 31 392
INMATE OF INSTITUTION 86
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL 3 887
OTHER. UNDER 65 YEARS OLD 21 166
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 6 463
MARRIED. HUSBAND PRESENT 5 703
OTHER. 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER. 6 253
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
MALEl 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD 751
18 TO 24 YEARS OLD 3 998
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD 6 918
35 TO 44 YEARS OLD 6 878
45 TO 64 YEARS OLD 11 358
65 YEARS OLD AND OVER 1 524
FEMALEi 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD 347
18 TO 24 YEARS OLD. . 2 706
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD 3 90S
35 TO 44 YEARS OLD. . . 4 827
45 TO 64 YEARS OLD 7 368
65 YEARS OLD AND OVER 897
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE* HUSBAND PRESENT 9 955
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UNO. 6 2 858
MARRIED, HUSBAND PRESENT 2 045
4 995
76
55
3 177
3 106
997
977
745
432
2 658
463
476
405
233
133
195
45.9
97.5
98.3
71.8
38.9
24.3
8.9
6.3
4 985
141
505
421
411
765
755
990
519
478
10.0
5 692
64
478
450
409
1 005
1 047
1 318
487
434
10.3
7 172
5 829
1 103
4 726
4 522
204
1 343
20
603
337
383
8 138
3 106
2 917
189
5 032
20
621
3 644
1 648
1 505
747
100
446
448
226
380
229
75
642
597
728
940
124
738
522
403
3 724
47
31
2 623
2 571
768
710
286
260
2 130
498
393
234
91
67
51
39.3
97.1
87.4
66,3
39.5
19.7
9.9
2.6
3 977
71
549
565
335
721
545
610
258
323
8.6
4 804
125
522
637
397
971
71&
900
336
198
8.7
5 333
4 081
4 081
3 880
201
1 252
4
469
366
413
6 340
2 502
2 339
163
3 838
8
549
2 541
832
767
740
162
633
843
1 046
1 232
165
75
441
521
573
818
74
1 421
379
297
3 862
63
47
2 797
2 758
946
900
56
323
2 365
441
402
183
31
16
101
43.1
96.6
90.7
84.6
44.0
6.8
2.4
3.9
4 609
93
621
526
369
770
884
849
266
231
8.9
5 337
91
526
640
400
913
1 Oil
1 195
341
220
9.3
5 736
4 621
18
4 603
4 365
238
1 115
16
332
364
403
6 701
2 385
2 231
154
4 316
...
494
3 015
1 046
983
807
150
586
1 177
1 059
1 396
253
36
365
476
599
810
99
1 410
346
283
4 215
90
21
3 146
2 766
840
780
139
456
2 604
446
425
120
81
12
71
48.1
97.6
97.2
87.6
40.4
22.0
2.0
2.1
4 385
277
125
154
195
457
743
1 175
573
686
12.2
4 666
390
116
106
122
507
782
1 713
618
312
12.2
5 453
4 232
49
4 183
4 098
85
1 221
594
399
78
150
5 806
1 893
1 857
36
3 913
643
388
2 591
1 358
1 347
291
61
329
1 463
1 370
944
65
25
270
657
535
364
42
i 455
459
429
2 826
44
44
2 084
2 072
677
673
21
206
1 691
428
347
119
12
16
7
44.2
97.3
93.0
84.6
52.4
4.8
4.5
0.5
3 290
98
532
407
286
581
460
507
233
186
8.6
4 030
89
470
534
287
771
753
767
242
117
8.8
4 100
2 972
7
2 965
2 763
202
1 128
22
368
354
384
4 920
1 620
1 531
89
3 300
24
427
2 118
700
632
731
85
302
601
639
1 133
212
32
164
319
392
668
45
971
286
206
4 903
255
121
3 343
2 896
1 062
927
243
591
2 842
563
470
172
45
64
156
55.9
98.1
98.6
88.0
43.1
16.5
9.9
4.9
5 155
18
149
243
296
580
1 060
1 451
645
713
12.2
5 712
17
147
311
278
682
1 245
2 087
566
379
12.1
6 288
5 367
24
5 343
5 227
116
921
540
151
230
7 000
2 624
2 558
66
4 376
534
3 325
1 352
1 320
517
2 610
4
4
1 790
1 763
640
632
176
142
1 506
401
298
122
53
29
59
35.3
97.7
96.2
91.7
43.7
23.6
7.6
4.1
2 878
51
236
292
243
587
487
457
241
284
9.2
3 392
40
247
355
216
622
561
779
381
191
10.2
3 638
2 739
8
2 731
2 540
191
899
32
372
205
290
110
458
467
743
480
109
40
305
676
814
748
41
849
465
423
4 258
1 536
1 403
133
2 722
43
355
1 830
616
570
494
70
291
650
680
965
83
39
211
328
424
494
40
997
280
258
2 276
15
12
1 530
1 488
519
516
212
175
1 287
254
249
138
64
44
65
40.0
99.2
97.3
83.8
61.9
24.3
11.0
4.2
2 754
16
79
170
149
356
430
769
427
358
12.2
3 369
25
96
217
197
425
515
1 216
413
265
12.2
3 451
2 798
4
2 794
2 728
66
653
...
272
121
260
4 116
1 447
1 410
37
2 669
322
1 862
732
720
485
74
328
693
717
877
109
40
185
279
349
542
52
68Q
204
188
2 461
49
49
1 869
1 857
481
461
62
188
1 577
327
214
69
33
28
25
38.4
95.7
82.2
66.3
25.8
10.0
5.1
1.4
3 002
68
448
380
211
551
449
459
157
279
8.7
3 526
64
319
395
265
683
586
736
289
189
9.2
3 872
3 087
3 087
2 870
217
785
47
229
275
234
4 525
1 931
1 656
275
2 594
5
280
1 898
637
603
411
99
409
834
751
859
135
28
340
451
413
629
70
1 180
300
263
44-182
Tennessee
EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION,
S. URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE:
1960 — Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where la* than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200)
URBAN PLACES — CON.
INGLEWOOD
JACKSON CITY
KINGSPORT
LEBANON
MARYVILLE
MORRIS-
TOWN
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED t 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD
KINDERGARTEN
PUBLIC*
ELEMENTARY ( 1 TO 8 YEARS)
PUBLIC
HIGH SCHOOL ( 1 TO 4 YEARS)
PUBLIC
COLLEGE
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL t BY AGE*
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD •
18 AND 19 YEARS OLD .......
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL BY AGE:
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD .
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD .
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD
18 AND 19 YEARS OLD
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
MALE* 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS
5 AND 6 YEARS
7 YEARS
8 YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL* 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS
COLLEGE I 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS OR MORE
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED ....
FEMALE t 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS
5 AND 6 YEARS. .....
7 YEARS
6 YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL* 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS. .
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS OR MORE
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED ....
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
LABOR FORCE
ARMED FORCES
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED. . .
NOT IN LABOR FORCE. ...
INMATE OF INSTITUTION
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
OTHER t UNDER 65 YEARS OLD
OTHER* 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
INMATE OF INSTITUTION
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
OTHER. UNDER 65 YEARS OLD
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 ....
MARRIED. HUSBAND PRESENT. . . .
OTHER i 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
MALE! 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD
18 TO 24 YEARS OLD
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD
35 TO 44 YEARS OLD
45 TO 64 YEARS OLD
65 YEARS OLD AND OVER ....
FEMALE! 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD
18 TO 24 YEARS OLD
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD
35 TO 44 YEARS OLD
45 TO 64 YEARS OLD
65 YEARS OLD AND OVER ....
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE t HUSBAND PRESENT
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UNO. 6
MARRIED, HUSBAND PRESENT
6 086
78
45
4 288
4 083
1 499
1 347
221
509
3 628
749
769
226
76
55
74
48.8
99.0
97.3
88.4
38.0
11.7
5.7
2.0
7 057
16
226
390
449
1 236
1 625
2 008
652
455
11.2
8 291
27
164
356
417
1 367
2 012
3 039
605
304
11.7
8 800
7 435
27
7 408
7 194
214
1 365
653
271
441
10 395
4 354
4 245
109
6 041
15
795
4 258
1 549
1 514
973
182
835
1 665
2 047
2 367
339
102
689
B65
1 179
1 422
97
2 718
543
464
7 955
113
72
5 029
4 939
1 564
1 490
1 249
582
4 237
842
753
824
447
169
101
44.5
97,9
94.1
84.4
69.5
45.3
16.5
2.7
8 787
264
971
807
643
1 637
1 353
1 462
833
817
9.2
10 949
194
852
969
871
1 729
1 880
2 609
1 080
765
10.4
11 049
8 156
19
8 137
7 728
409
2 893
4
1 081
650
1 158
13 671
5 331
5 015
316
8 34O
43
1 211
5 052
1 606
1 433
2 034
199
917
1 632
1 859
3 046
503
81
814
945
1 183
1 982
326
2 737
840
591
7 197
82
75
222
165
379
359
514
443
3 556
722
742
700
482
371
181
43.5
98.4
95.5
75.9
59.0
45.5
32.2
5.1
9 085
258
1 222
1 155
684
1 549
1 293
1 219
888
817
8.8
8 278
125
753
1 010
541
1 030
1 460
1 694
991
674
10.4
11 607
6 614
17
6 597
6 136
461
4 993
2 243
1 332
645
773
10 889
4 069
3 866
203
6 820
28
1 116
4 491
1 396
1 304
1 185
195
890
1 548
1 626
2 085
270
99
738
771
949
1 343
169
1 950
553
435
6 390
60
43
4 607
4 520
1 506
1 469
217
465
3 784
839
779
277
85
70
91
42.9
97.0
94.6
86.2
39.7
13.3
6.9
2.5
6 675
82
562
640
553
915
1 132
1 316
576
899
10.6
7 958
135
505
868
587
936
1 397
2 053
884
593
11.0
8 531
6 732
8
6 724
6 399
325
1 799
28
864
438
469
10 244
3* 882
3 713
169
6 362
852
4 757
1 743
1 626
753
140
776
1 578
1 849
2 237
152
80
751
867
941
1 161
82
1 873
339
256
27 835
231
176
16 542
16 184
5 733
5 518
5 329
2 043
13 420
3 185
2 773
2 485
1 986
1 044
899
50.2
97.6
93.6
78.8
54.7
43.8
22.8
6.8
27 670
552
3 511
3 141
1 845
3 997
5 013
4 944
2 118
2 549
9.5
34 830
632
3 431
3 865
2 539
5 294
6 876
7 499
2 767
1 927
9.7
37 347
26 514
83
26 431
24 479
1 952
10 833
128
4 814
3 038
2 853
45 731
18 355
17 313
1 038
27 376
243
4 220
17 375
5 320
4 786
5 538
676
3 726
5 601
5 779
9 478
1 254
375
3 445
3 342
4 132
6 302
759
8 534
2 241
1 694
2 377
26
16
1 774
1 766
474
412
103
232
1 405
261
282
56
26
68
47
55.4
95.2
85.9
75.0
21.1
7.9
19.3
3.5
2 695
89
367
277
277
434
377
419
236
219
111
50
264
274
328
600
505
665
261
164
9.2
3 455
2 622
12
2 610
2 514
96
833
8
287
288
250
3 980
1 597
1 528
69
2 383
12
284
1 570
589
571
517
67
342
586
726
768
133
4'
24;
326
398
503
84
947
348
305
3 388
24
8
2 510
2 262
787
689
67
283
2 148
433
343
84
27
21
49
42.4
96.8
92.7
81.3
28.1
8.7
4.6
2.3
3 391
39
202
256
291
606
655
792
306
244
10.4
3 670
16
13O
250
229
680
749
1 283
236
97
11.1
4 336
3 711
33
3 678
3 552
126
625
323
121
181
4 677
1 697
1 635
6
2 980
379
2 308
1 005
989
293
151
450
944
1 022
1 089
55
46
285
411
43:
483
40
1 160
361
323
2 838
55
19
1 595
1 543
525
479
663
222
1 275
313
242
384
215
110
77
55.1
98.8
93.2
71.0
72.2
47.4
33.0
6.8
2 656
36
200
184
128
348
359
626
308
467
12.1
3 162
24
215
261
190
441
457
771
424
379
12.0
3 506
2 639
8
2 631
2 486
145
867
15
395
167
290
4 308
388
1 346
42
2 920
596
1 773
519
477
551
43
363
505
642
983
103
36
299
185
310
517
41
748
115
11
120 525
2 553
1 238
85 062
77 477
24 754
21 979
8 156
12 385
69 132
13 672
11 797
5 846
2 661
2 012
3 020
53.0
97.5
94.5
80.8
44.8
21.1
10.7
4.5
122 399
2 855
12 620
11 138
8 237
17 630
22 432
25 784
11 070
10 633
10.2
146 381
2 161
10 656
12 510
8 854
20 785
31 065
40 117
12 956
7 277
10.8
155 942
122 377
1 266
121 111
115 80S
5 303
33 565
725
13 825
8 516
1O 499
186 337
74 161
70 458
3 699
112 176
643
15 317
76 901
27 947
25 613
19 315
3 213
15 12
29 128
30 114
39 660
5 140
1 265
11 841
16 407
17 774
24 224
2 650
37 556
11 902
8 854
4 754
22
14
3 457
3 435
1 046
1 046
229
296
2 818
599
518
282
140
32
69
35.0
94.2
85.9
71,3
47.2
17.2
3.1
2.0
5 229
90
674
705
418
887
843
878
331
403
8.8
5 869
97
557
712
468
1 057
951
1 156
537
334
9.1
7 095
5 682
8
5 674
5 411
263
1 413
38
535
462
378
7 871
2 696
2 496
200
5 175
24
678
3 704
1 405
1 335
769
190
1 038
1 595
1 240
1 427
192
97
489
687
557
767
99
1 623
498
433
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-183
Table 73.— EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION,
FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where leas than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 2001
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES — CON.
MURFREES-
BORO
NASHVILLE
OAK RIDGE
RED BANK-
WHITE OAK
iHELBYVILLE
TULLAHOMA
IHITEHAVEN
(U)
WOODS I NE-
RADNOR-
GLENCLIFF
(U)
WOODMONT-
GREEN
HILLS-
GLENDALE
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED , 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD . . .
KINDERGARTEN
PUBLIC
ELEMENTARY ( 1 TO 8 YEARS)
PUBLIC
HIGH SCHOOL ( 1 TO 4 YEARS)
PUBLIC
COLLEGE
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL t BY AGE:
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD
18 AND 19 YEARS OLD
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD . .
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL, BY AGE I
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD
18 AND 19 YEARS OLD
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
MALE. 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
ELEMENTARYl 1 TO 4 YEARS
5 AMD 6 YEARS
7 YEARS
8 YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL! 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS OR MORE
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
FEMALE f 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS
5 AND 6 YEARS
7 YEARS
B YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL! 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS OR MORE
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
LABOR FORCE
ARMED FORCES
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
INMATE OF INSTITUTION
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
OTHER f UNDER 65 YEARS OLD
OTHER » 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
INMATE OF INSTITUTION
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
OTHER* UNDER 65 YEARS OLD
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 ........
MARRIED i HUSBAND PRESENT
OTHER t 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
MALE! 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD
IB TO 24 YEARS OLD
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD
35 TO 44 YEARS OLD
45 TO 64 YEARS OLD
65 YEARS OLD AND OVER
FEMALE! 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD . . .
18 TO 24 YEARS OLD
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD '.
35 TO 44 YEARS OLD
45 TO 64 YEARS OLD
65 YEARS OLD AND OVER ........
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE, HUSBAND PRESENT
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UNO. 6
MARRIED, HUSBAND PRESENT
4 994
107
52
2 755
2 675
745
729
1 387
358
2 328
466
307
724
472
186
153
46.0
98.0
88.4
75.1
71.6
49.3
19.0
5*9
4 376
90
512
417
275
548
661
863
479
531
10.6
5 215
101
408
402
341
825
830
1 219
605
484
10.9
6 294
'I 634
645
3 989
3 815
174
1 660
24
866
386
384
7 180
2 836
2 699
137
4 344
40
754
2 772
1 128
1 070
778
94
910
1 154
1 089
1 213
174
56
569
573
599
962
77
1 543
467
406
40 342
362
218
24 146
22 898
7 412
6 450
8 422
2 987
19 451
4 344
3 549
3 824
2 787
1 737
1 663
44.7
97.0
93.1
75.7
54.4
39.4
20.4
7.8
41 874
1 361
5 449
5 274
3 456
7 509
7 466
5 785
2 534
3 040
8.7
51 730
1 047
4 402
5 629
4 550
9 586
10 475
9 685
3 505
2 851
9.2
57 082
40 247
216
40 031
37 900
2 131
16 835
1 929
6 590
3 968
4 348
68 475
30 401
29 168
1 224
38 074
372
6 463
22 636
7 966
7 157
8 603
1 211
6 696
8 895
8 258
13 077
2 110
634
5 576
5 973
6 070
10 705
1 443
12 857
4 145
2 888
8 005
640
632
5 186
4 950
1 754
1 738
425
1 192
4 399
880
913
181
84
128
228
86.4
98.0
96.6
93.4
41.0
17.7
14.1
5.2
7 087
24
169
218
239
662
956
1 615
881
2 323
12.8
7 281
20
154
272
263
621
1 155
2 559
1 129
1 108
12.5
8 807
7 598
8
7 590
7 340
250
1 209
901
147
161
9 274
3 212
3 063
149
6 062
888
4 853
2 099
2 030
321
199
61
2 034
2 425
2 244
84
9'
52
743
905
891
54
1 850
519
411
2 394
68
56
1 616
1 544
572
541
138
191
1 334
321
245
110
48
19
126
46.2
99.5
98.8
77.0
45.6
16.8
4.8
7*8
2 973
29
101
148
209
413
672
879
280
242
11*6
3 436
14
100
222
163
545
800
1 149
291
152
11.5
3 689
2 951
12
2 939
2 898
41
738
66
292
190
190
4 288
1 644
1 559
85
2 644
52
328
1 855
723
697
409
74
320
739
688
1 031
9
16
271
33'
390
570
58
1 040
222
194
2 220
59
39
1 640
1 628
497
497
24
186
1 411
277
254
60
4
12
16
45.6
98.3
85.0
70.6
24.2
1.9
3.3
1.1
2 733
63
326
280
235
567
456
503
167
136
8.8
3 223
35
264
343
250
714
588
649
209
171
9.0
3 450
2 687
2 687
2 552
135
763
3
295
195
270
4 018
1 835
1 701
134
2 183
...
224
1 395
56'
529
564
69
313
609
760
82'
109
5'
298
338
434
652
5i
2i:
37'
337
2 941
103
3
2 175
2 131
608
601
55
345
1 790
367
300
70
30
a
31
54.2
98.0
90.8
82.9
28.7
10.5
1.8
1.6
3 129
80
251
299
210
507
403
590
248
541
10.6
3 350
49
217
346
226
593
596
836
262
225
10.2
3 946
3 195
24
3 171
2 976
195
751
8
313
222
208
4 283
1 494
1 415
79
2 789
318
2 076
891
849
395
106
341
945
880
835
88
247
33
37
47
4J
971
291
25
3 906
133
44
2 819
2 632
859
798
95
438
2 380
458
442
116
27
13
32
56.0
97.6
94.4
92,9
42.8
1.4
3 522
15
92
119
157
276
714
1 202
448
499
12.3
3 661
32
89
124
76
303
717
1 626
431
263
12.3
4 310
3 606
19
3 587
3 552
35
704
432
110
162
4 602
1 452
1 419
33
3 150
477
2 389
1 129
1 116
284
93
227
009
270
941
66
31
189
334
524
31
60
053
346
303
3 269
31
13
2 489
2 316
645
615
104
289
2 086
373
314
95
56
12
39.7
96.7
88.0
75.8
28.4
13.8
2.2
2.0
3 663
36
289
314
315
797
826
747
223
116
9.3
4 086
27
161
340
321
878
998
1 102
169
90
9.9
4 602
3 772
16
3 756
3 680
76
830
269
274
287
5 265
1 871
1 822
49
3 394
431
2 456
971
932
507
101
502
1 052
1 035
991
91
44
339
437
47'
536
38
1 251
378
338
6 074
206
47
2 954
2 315
1 410
904
1 504
492
2 604
683
631
771
444
249
200
65.1
98.6
98.7
95.5
86.5
62.1
29.0
8.0
6 278
19
75
130
127
359
723
1 693
1 097
2 055
13.0
7 920
8
54
112
125
552
924
2 963
1 648
1 534
12.7
8 000
6 456
17
6 439
6 367
72
1 544
13
935
142
454
10 015
3 845
3 816
29
6 170
17
1 200
3 819
1 211
1 201
1 134
128
666
1 138
1 446
2 763
315
72
581
531
858
1 637
166
2 069
284
247
44-184
Tennessee
Table 74.— OCCUPATION GROUP AND CLASS OF WORKER OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
SMSA'S
URBANIZED AREAS
URBAN PLACES
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOXVILL
MEMPHIS
N ASH V ILL
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOXVILL
MEMPHIS
NASHVILL
ATHENS
BRISTOL
OCCUPATION
67 735
6 079
1 365
28
395
469
3 092
477
909
7 532
4 585
1 463
1 484
4 477
4 986
2 052
2 934
13 573
3 751
2 070
3 285
2 063
2 404
16 575
3 568
5 122
5 019
2 866
152
4 038
990
337
2 711
497
5 357
969
2 331
2 057
3 560
35 760
4 180
994
85
1 815
1 155
131
63
1 098
669
277
152
8 959
3 212
5 747
2 359
2 086
273
424
7 £11
672
5 828
1 311
3 831
4 606
1 fl27
2 779
73
215
2 141
1 644
663
9
951
21
216
133
*55
28
66 091
53 530
5 883
6 604
74
35 544
29 400
4 427
1 325
392
85 044
10 792
2 579
430
527
683
6 053
520
1 702
141 44
10 99
1 63
1 13
1 07
76
5 32
1 06
1 55
16 617
11 497
2 35
2 769
11 592
13 102
96 29
10 18
1 48
90
59
74
5 67
78
677
11 680
7 76
1 798
2 12
8 O33
8 742
49 14
5 02
1 15
24
33
35
2 53
40
6
5 888
3 764
1 016
1 108
3 493
4 114
1 590
2 524
9 371
2 416
1 528
2 268
1 468
1- 691
10 657
2 568
3 283
2 712
2 094
131
3 328
795
288
2 245
84
3 919
672
1 642
1 605
3 075
28 171
3 375
821
78
1 367
1 002
107
16
895
556
206
133
7 260
2 691
4 569
1 902
1 679
223
336
5 230
528
3 627
1 075
3 287
3 854
1 502
2 352
8
142
1 866
281
185
96
68
52
12
4
48 868
39 560
4 471
4 796
41
28 103
23 334
3 408
1 072
39 47
4 87
99
27
30
30
2 66
34
7
4 94
3 13
80
1 01
2 98
3 917
1 552
2 365
7 578
2 178
94
2 081
811
1 567
6 874
2 438
1 181
1 316
1 939
117
3 029
635
466
1 928
82
2 588
606
657
1 325
2 410
24 202
3 479
1 072
119
1 244
924
120
8
918
590
172
156
6 411
2 340
4 071
1 807
1 610
197
248
3 918
159
3 040
719
2 129
3 356
1 138
2 218
9
75
1 844
300
165
30
105
*32
24
"*4
4
39 175
29 504
5 581
4 071
19
24 170
18 759
4 111
994
126 43
10 23
1 56
1 10
985
68
4 89
1 01
237
15 238
10 640
2 084
2 514
10 828
12 181
83 25
8 82
1 21
77
52
63
4 97
70
9
9 944
6 652
1 49
1 80
7 172
7 644
•2 66
4 983
15 866
4 958
1 836
4 247
1 129
3 646
16 635
5 347
3 621
3 674
3 993
335
6 800
1 488
890
4 422
217
6 035
1 437
1 356
3 242
3 685
51 786
6 674
1 943
184
2 046
2 206
295
5
1 656
1 173
266
217
17 046
6 170
10 876
3 257
2 725
532
813
6 265
677
3 420
2 168
5 953
7 431
2 833
4 598
46
214
2 426
539
341
8
169
21
83
62
8
9
4
82 715
65 670
9 095
7 914
36
51 703
42 305
7 078
1 849
2 91
25
2
2
1
16
20
27
389
230
76
83
148
224
87
137
600
213
62
171
28
126
825
225
259
189
152
t
177
44
33
100
20
155
44
51
60
91
1 545
193
20
*99
62
12
41
16
17
8
339
124
215
113
104
9
16
491
20
397
74
143
158
65
93
5
46
69
37
• • •
32
2 841
2 277
193
371
• • •
1 545
1 221
215
73
4 404
393
73
19
41
24
201
35
12
578
417
70
91
359
428
150
278
907
191
123
261
151
181
924
349
319
130
126
16
286
56
32
198
20
229
59
30
140
252
2 686
302
30
12
153
91
16
83
66
9
8
711
311
400
227
212
15
20
- 665
141
444
80
243
251
115
136
"4
180
35
20
'Is
4 369
3 503
364
493
9
2 686
2 277
259
103
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS: SALARIED.
SELF-EMPL
TEACHERSi ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROFESSIONAL i ETC.t SALARIED. . . .
SELF-EMPLOYED .
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS! & PROPR»Si EXC. FARM .
8 543
5 403
1 493
1 647
5 443
6 489
2 795
3 694
18 421
5 729
2 484
4 664
Z 522
3 022
17 308
4 861
4 177
3 876
4 394
152
4 823
1 125
666
3 032
1 211
6 026
1 542
2 061
2 423
4 134
42 112
6 362
1 697
174
2 600
1 688
203
73
1 465
935
317
213
11 212
4 259
6 953
3 116
2 828
288
383
7 179
223
5 836
1 12O
3 414
5 827
2 345
3 482
88
138
2 855
3 235
1 191
110
1 763
171
196
72
4
69
51
81 809
64 145
10 147'
7 455
62
41 916
32 311
7 358
1 646
601
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. .
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN t AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
4 162
8 940
25 632
8 173
3 418
7 152
1 753
5 136
29 950
9 945
5 915
6 335
7 755
359
10 112
2 332
1 227
6 553
1 594
12 635
2 574
3 041
7 020
7 305
81 143
9 562
2 823
420
3 722
2 301
296
93
2 830
1 850
620
360
23 388
7 809
15 579
5 757
4 799
958
869
7 896
1 563
2 918
3 415
13 660
12 027
4 381
7 646
305
452
4 304
4 068
2 099
45
1 743
181
519
316
5
93
105
137 374
107 033
17 573
12 665
103
80 624
65 454
11 067
3 090
1 013
3 Oil
5 729
18 955
'6 017
2 295
5 016
1 330
4 297
18 910
6 O91
4 164
4 140
4 515
356
7 360
1 655
935
4 770
567
6 663
1 629
1 511
3 523
4 165
57 082
7 381
2 167
187
2 291
2 417
319
25
1 855
1 285
322
248
18 904
6 810
12 094
3 610
3 020
59O
910
6 861
789
3 812
2 260
6 460
8 161
3 111
5 050
66
243
2 606
1 529
693
32
753
51
139
75
12
33
19
94 763
74 976
10 478
9 260
49
56 943
46 349
7 984
2 038
3 781
8 400
22 900
7 173
3 089
6 404
1 592
4 642
27 356
9 086
5 401
5 816
7 053
328
9 368
2 121
1 148
6 099
322
11 108
2 095
2 729
6 284
6 332
74 708
8 878
2 679
398
3 334
2 192
275
28
2 610
1 726
557
327
21 858
7 384
14 474
5 357
4 450
907
841
7 472
1 439
2 780
3 253
12 117
11 033
3 913
7 120
105
419
3 990
1 168
707
12
421
28
210
152
5
28
25
125 268
97 919
15 753
11 506
90
74 498
60 817
9 926
2 876
METAL CRAFTSMENi EXCEPT MECHANICS
OTHER OPERATIVES? ETC.» DUR. GOODS MFS. . .
NONDUR. GOODS MFG .
NONMFG. INDUSTRIES.
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
WAITERS! BARTENDERS! COOKS t & COUNTER WKRS.
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS ...........
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED ..*........
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS: SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL .
TEACHERS! ELEMENTARY * SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL! ETC»i SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS* & PROPRtS! EXC. FARM . .
SELF-EMPLOYED* RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . .
SECRETARIES! STENOGRAPHERS, AND TYPISTS . .
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS ....
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
WAITERS, BARTENDERS! COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS.
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE. .
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
CLASS OF WORKER
MALE, EMPLOYED IN AGRICULTURE
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS .......,,.
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
MALE! EMPLOYED IN NONAGRlCULTURAL INDUSTRIES.
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS ..........
FEMALE! EMPLOYED IN NONAGRlCULTURAL INDUS . .
1 "N.E.C." MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
879
471
36
General Social and Economic Characteristics 44-185
Table 74.— OCCUPATION GROUP AND CLASS OF WORKER OF EMPLOYED PERSONS BY SEX FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES— CON.
CHATTA-
NOOGA
CLARKS-
VILLE
CLEVELAND
COLUMBIA
EAST
RIDGE
ELIZA-
BETHTON
FOUNTAIN
CITY (U)
GREENE-
VILLE
OCCUPATION
MALE* EMPLOYED 29 594
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICALt AND KINDRED WORKERS. 2 587
ENGINEERS! TECHNICAL 471
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS* SALARIED. . 165
SELF-EMPL . 210
TEACHERS i ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. . 223
OTHER PROFESSIONAL, ETC.: SALARIED 1 293
SELF-EMPLOYED . . 225
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS 20
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS! & PROPR»S, EXC. FARM . . 3 078
SALARIED 1 962
SELF EMPLOYED: RETAIL TRADE 550
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . . 566
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS 1 959
SALES WORKERS 2 105
RETAIL TRADE 881
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE 1 224
CRAFTSMENi FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS ... 4 783
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSMEN 1 274
FOREMEN (N.E.C.1) 615
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN 1 199
METAL CRAFTSMENt EXCEPT MECHANICS 821
OTHER CRAFTSMEN 874
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS 6 545
DRIVERS AND DELIVERYMEN 1 705
OTHER OPERATIVES* ETC.! DUR. GOODS MFG. . . 2 153
NONDUR. GOODS MFG . 1 336
NONMFG. INDUSTRIES. 1 351
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS 116
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . . 2 740
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS 596
WAITERS, BARTENDERS* COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS. 233
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS 1 911
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN 36
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE. 3 127
CONSTRUCTION 500
MANUFACTURING 1 416
OTHER INDUSTRIES 1 211
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED • 2 499
FEMALE* EMPLOYED 19 050
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS. 2 086
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERSl SALARIED. . 503
SELF-EMPL . 45
TEACHERS. ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. , .641
OTHER PROFESSIONAL* ETC • I SALARIED 640
SELF-EMPLOYED . . 57
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS 8
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS* & PROPR*S, EXC. FARM . . 530
SALARIED 330
SELF-EMPLOYED! RETAIL TRADE 114
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . . 86
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS 4 150
SECRETARIES. STENOGRAPHERS, AND TYPISTS . . 1 592
OTHER CLERICAL WORKERS 2 558
SALES WORKERS . 1 188
RETAIL TRADE 1 026
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE 162
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS ... 228
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . 3 236
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING 367
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING 2 006
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES S63
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS 2 933
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . . 3 103
WAITERS* BARTENDERS* COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS. 1 132
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS 1 971
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN 4
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE 102
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 1 482
CLASS OF WORKER
MALE, EMPLOYED IN AGRICULTURE 144
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS 101
GOVERNMENT WORKERS . ...
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS 43
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
FEMALE*, EMPLOYED IN AGRICULTURE 25
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS 17
GOVERNMENT WORKERS ...
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS , 8
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
MALE* EMPLOYED IN NONAGRlCULTURAL INDUSTRIES. 29 450
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS ...... 23 931
GOVERNMENT WORKERS '. . 2 804
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS 2 696
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS 19
FEMALE* EMPLOYED IN NONAGRlCULTURAL INDUS . . 19 025
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS 16 079
GOVERNMENT WORKERS 2 114
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS . . 662
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . 170
4 522
496
30
30
36
59
278
63
32
541
283
152
106
374
422
239
183
737
261
95
206
20
155
796
333
77
191
195
7
382
69
60
253
16
330
73
56
201
389
2 917
423
84
4
214
105
16
69
53
12
4
704
182
522
289
269
20
26
437
...
276
161
414
350
140
210
*20
185
4 443
3 085
745
60S
5
2 908
2 053
688
122
45
3 880
365
72
12
36
44
173
28
538
274
184
80
221
301
' 169
132
782
206
102
166
97
211
960
215
362
187
196
4
239
48
67
124
21
238
39
95
104
211
2 339
229
19
9
108
66
27
102
44
39
19
636
199
437
188
180
8
59
544
80
401
63
212
274
119
155
*22
73
3 851
2 939
316
585
11
2 334
1 847
288
148
51
4 365
229
43
4
24
48
90
20
31
463
209
136
118
225
362
176
186
965
334
137
240
44
210
1 117
310
196
334
277
15
215
56
32
127
34
475
166
184
125
234
2 231
287
59
12
128
83
5
67
25
23
19
430
133
297
159
143
16
28
372
4
265
103
394
332
154
178
"a
. 154
4 289
3 443
331
515
2 224
1 678
378
140
28
4 098
664
174
31
31
44
351
33
13
670
525
80
65
414
592
179
413
817
160
127
258
51
221
529
186
144
97
102
4
103
19
'si
13
100
20
18
62
179
1 857
313
111
8
103
75
16
76
60
8
8
967
293
674
95
79
16
20
79
20
40
19
49
178
44
134
8
72
4 060
3 122
612
326
1 857
1 363
435
51
8
2 763
217
41
11
31
34
69
31
50
397
197
110
90
138
285
128
157
537
178
83
153
27
96
579
204
53
172
150
159
52
24
83
31
199
39
41
119
171
1 531
150
48
12
63
15
12
25
4
21
243
56
187
133
117
16
20
276
46
184
46
316
253
147
106
10
8
97
121
55
2 642
1 919
260
458
5
1 521
1 175
186
125
35
5 227
784
205
32
37
50
414
46
12
904
587
146
171
"392
618
197
421
1 210
338
266
229
134
243
810
171
267
186
136
141
56
20
65
• • .
131
22
44
65
225
2 558
346
96
8
137
85
20
109
68
20
21
1 045
359
686
221
205
16
29
464
34
368
62
20
203
93
110
2 540
363
17
13
30
61
212
30
12
244
151
62
31
177
191
65
126
540
187
94
116
61
32
624
117
77
343
87
166
42
24
100
4
112
27
20
65
107
403
223
38
...
95
77
13
57
33
20
4
325
118
207
170
158
12
9
262
31
193
38
94
180
78
102
"*4
79
31
7
5 199
4 023
523
645
8
2 543
1 948
392
138
65
2 509
1 922
342
245
• • •
1 403
1 015
289
50
49
2 728
466
136
18
25
24
227
36
4
494
314
73
107
239
307
107
200
566
192
93
140
47
94
340
95
57
77
111
12
99
32
23
44
13
82
8
• 42
32
106
1 410
202
37
4
121
32
8
81
65
8
8
565
189
376
141
125
16
24
155
9
101
45
44
74
16
58
5
4
115
2 699
1 980
383
336
405
041
288
56
20
2 870
250
24
25
36
17
124
24
31
372
213
74
85
204
244
131
113
511
149
113
130
22
97
615
206
155
111
143
17
190
45
17
128
41
229
41
46
142
166
1 656
200
89
4
61
42
4
41
21
12
8
301
109
192
140
124
16
53
380
104
138
138
190
258
115
143
...
16
77
96
44
2 774
2 214
223
325
12
1 652
1 395
160
72
25
"N.E.C." MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
44-186
Tennessee
Table 74.—OCCUPATION GROUP AND CLASS OF WORKER OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,OOO OR MORE: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data]
URBAN PLACES— CON.
INGLEWOOD
(U) JACKSON
KINGSPORT KNOXVILLE LEBANON
OCCUPATION
MALE i EMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS,
ENGINEERS t TECHNICAL
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS: SALARIED. ,
SELF-EMPL ,
TEACHERS i ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS, ,
OTHER PROFESSIONAL* ETC.* SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED . ,
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS! & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM • ,
SALARIED.
SELF EMPLOYED! RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . ,
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE ,
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . ,
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSMEN
FOREMEN (N.E.C.1)
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN
METAL CRAFTSMEN* EXCEPT MECHANICS
OTHER CRAFTSMEN
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
DRIVERS AND DELIVERYMEN . .
OTHER OPERATIVES* ETC.: DUR. GOODS MFG. . ,
NONDUR. GOODS MFG ,
NONMFG. INDUSTRIES,
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS t EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . ,
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS
WAITERS* BARTENDERS i COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS,
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN ,
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING
OTHER INDUSTRIES
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
FEMALE i EMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS,
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS: SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL ,
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL, ETC.: SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS* & PROPR»S. EXC. FARM . .
SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED i RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SECRETARIES. STENOGRAPHERS, AND TYPISTS . .
OTHER CLERICAL WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS .
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
WAITERS, BARTENDERS. COOKS, 3, COUNTER WKRS.
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
CLASS OF WORKER
MALE, EMPLOYED IN AGRICULTURE
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
FEMALE, EMPLOYED IN AGRICULTURE
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS . . .
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
MALE, EMPLOYED IN NONAGRI CULTURAL INDUSTRIES.
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
FEMALE, EMPLOYED IN NONAGRlCULTURAL INDUS . .
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
754
123
32
24
66
470
39
1 112
72O
169
223
B31
993
300
693
1 643
433
259
433
53
465
1 127
355
245
216
311
4
300
152
24
124
3
175
52
29
94
252
4 245
511
104
19
216
156
16
137
125
4
8
2 297
854
1 443
334
274
60
103
361
54
220
87
84
270
103
167
7 183
5 583
847
753
4 234
3 370
694
138
32
7 728
688
79
59
62
71
339
78
44
1 078
718
201
159
552
916
298
618
1 294
373
128
340
103
350
1 434
559
231
186
458
55
631
139
80
412
47
760
126
195
439
229
5 O15
668
116
12
331
177
32
167
103
32
32
1 232
351
881
366
334
32
50
433
36
185
212
1 O40
865
301
564
16
7
171
134
74
4
52
4
16
16
7 594
5 734
960
892
&
4 999
3 865
785
271
78
6 136
735
50
80
75
48
410
72
11
956
613
165
178
451
618
208
410
978
355
137
234
97
155
1 077
342
254
221
260
43
436
95
67
274
54
357
99
111
147
420
3 866
617
218
16
198
173
12
187
105
56
26
1 013
366
647
303
283
20
39
43O
32
261
137
434
608
293
315
"a
220
6 044
4 508
791
737
8
3 859
2 814
781
218
46
6 399
977
219
19
75
50
562
52
13
755
498
155
102
475
494
246
248
1 363
381
303
233
98
348
1 340
280
102
753
205
9
429
119
41
269
13
3O2
105
71
126
229
3 713
633
181
i2
247
164
29
135
81
42
12
941
367
574
3O8
272
36
87
640
13
437
190
306
482
227
255
20
161
6 344
5 340
414
585
5
3 713
2 958
539
148
68
24 479
2 522
335
176
182
183
1 458
188
38
2 489
1 543
408
538
1 776
2 111
929
1 182
4 498
1 339
458
1 303
477
921
4 798
1 687
832
893
1 386
80
2 504
444
406
1 654
25
1 945
493
481
971
1 693
17 313
2 316
755
99
722
659
81
4
548
356
104
88
4 037
1 457
2 580
1 170
1 052
118
181
2 996
93
2 317
586
1 869
2 724
928
1 796
*64
1 404
140
64
22
54
15
11
24 339
18 542
3 492
2 286
19
17 298
13 775
2 667
694
162
2 514
272
26
17
25
25
146
33
33
299
129
82
88
128
211
108
103
511
228
74
123
38
48
462
110
101
163
88
17
144
27
21
96
45
195
72
48
75
197
1 528
118
11
• • •
68
35
4
45
25
8
12
247
73
174
102
98
4
20
434
44
3O4
86
181
249
115
134
*13
119
2 432
1 836
240
356
1 528
1 290
120
81
37
3 552
365
70
47
19
31
167
31
428
263
69
96
240
289
99
190
907
291
124
266
91
135
883
172
203
334
174
124
40
16
68
16
199
50
47
102
1O1
635
197
89
53
40
15
50
36
14
578
258
320
140
132
12
254
27
155
72
80
253
132
121
4
67
3 517
2 875
307
331
4
1 -635
1 396
159
61
19
2 486
397
77
16
43
38
199
24
19
335
230
53
52
135
243
118
125
547
135
100
150
60
102
442
94
235
24
89
158
43
19
96
B
152
36
49
67
50
346
299
39
11
177
64
8
4
28
20
8
402
124
278
70
62
8
16
62
36
102
267
144
123
'*4
56
2 449
1 956
238
251
4
1 342
1 008
249
61
24
115 80S
9 343
1 382
1 056
950
592
4 410
953
145
13 853
9 625
1 923
2 305
9 869
11 113
3 531
7 582
20 631
6 502
2 763
5 739
1 442
4 185
25 O29
8 215
4 980
5 463
6 371
309
9 014
2 057
1 124
5 833
272
10 292
1 899
2 570
5 823
5 938
70 458
8 259
2 524
366
3 028
2 090
251
19
2 449
1 621
521
307
20 589
6 976
13 613
5 072
4 221
851
782
7 063
1 329
2 599
3 135
11 508
10 430
3 713
6 717
85
397
3 805
964
603
12
321
28
176
140
5
19
12
114 844
89 803
14 413
10 551
77
70 282
57 561
9 194
2 71O
817
5 411
325
61
20
40
55
133
16
96
515
283
92
140
220
431
205
226
1 256
307
297
269
110
273
1 549
278
740
339
192
12
234
49
12
173
41
289
41
113
135
443
2 496
314
74
8
163
50
19
95
58
25
12
504
136
368
140
118
22
79
510
114
289
107
323
320
199
121
*17
186
142
36
*96
10
20
12
5 269
4 311
398
555
5
2 476
1 973
336
131
36
1 "N.E.C." MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
General Social and Economic Characteristics 44-187
Table 74.-OCCUPATION GROUP AND CLASS OF WORKER OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES— CON.
MURFREES-
BORO
NASHVILLE
OAK RIDGE
RED BANK-
WHITE OAK
SHELBYVILLE
TULLAHOMA
WHITEHAVEN
(U)
WOODS I NE-
RADNOR-
GLENCLIFF
(U)
WOODMONT-
GREEN
HILLS-
OCCUPATION
MALEi EMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS
ENGINEERS? TECHNICAL
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS* SALARIED.
SELF-EMPL
TEACHERSi ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROFESSIONAL. ETC.i SALARIED. . . .
SELF-EMPLOYED .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS ,
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS? & PROPRtSi EXC. FARM . ,
SALARIED ,
SELF EMPLOYED* RETAIL TRADE ,
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . ,
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS ,
SALES WORKERS ,
RETAIL TRADE ,
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE ,
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN t AND KINDRED WORKERS . . ,
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSMEN ,
FOREMEN (N.E.C.1) . . . . ,
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN ,
METAL CRAFTSMEN* EXCEPT MECHANICS . . . . ,
OTHER CRAFTSMEN ,
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ,
DRIVERS AND DELIVERYMEN ,
OTHER OPERATIVES? ETC.I DUR. GOODS MFG. . ,
NONDUR. GOODS MFG ,
NONMFG. INDUSTRIES,
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS ,
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . ,
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS ,
WAITERS f BARTENDERS* COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS,
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING
OTHER INDUSTRIES
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
FEMALE? EMPLOYED ,
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS,
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS! SALARIED. ,
SELF-EMPL ,
TEACHERS! ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. ,
OTHER PROFESSIONAL! ETC.i SALARIED
SELF-EMPLOYED . ,
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? & PROPR?S? EXC. FARM . ,
SALARIED.
SELF-EMPLOYED: RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . ,
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SECRETARIES? STENOGRAPHERS? AND TYPISTS . ,
OTHER CLERICAL WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
WAITERS? BARTENDERS? COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS.
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
CLASS OF WORKER
MALE, EMPLOYED IN AGRICULTURE
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
FEMALE? EMPLOYED IN AGRICULTURE
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
MALE, EMPLOYED IN NONAGRlCULTURAL INDUSTRIES.
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
FEMALE? EMPLOYED IN NONAGRlCULTURAL INDUS . .
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
3 815
481
41
59
36
39
280
26
a
503
251
118
134
268
429
192
237
645
244
29
215
49
108
578
200
111
63
204
435
62
76
297
35
305
100
28
177
128
2 699
409
104
9
162
123
11
115
55
34
26
739
218
521
207
180
27
15
322
111
146
65
412
410
231
179
3 756
2 439
821
488
8
2 690
1 796
661
157
76
37 900
2 885
232
378
91
273
1 706
205
15
2 433
1 568
417
448
3 070
2 272
1 016
1 256
6 791
2 509
548
1 806
471
1 457
8 826
3 074
1 826
1 707
2 219
264
4 881
815
739
3 327
78
4 288
1 006
978
2 304
2 097
29 168
3 481
1 087
121
968
1 176
129
5
810
546
129
135
7 358
2 568
4 790
1 382
1 156
226
408
3 913
348
1 936
1 629
4 882
5 301
2 123
3 178
21
129
1 478
204.
154
4
41
5
34
25
4
5
37 696
30 769
4 159
2 755
13
29 134
24 544
3 430
1 010
150
7 340
2 755
930
44
38
41
1 690
12
4
516
452
32
32
401
227
90
137
1 763
369
405
308
513
168
883
71
4
675
133
8
374
119
39
216
17
155
27
72
56
237
3 063
767
142
262
327
36
86
81
5
149
582
567
237
221
16
16
119
• • .
71
48
220
332
122
210
4
133
7 302
6 256
866
180
3 059
2 297
640
106
16
2. 898
368
128
8
4
24
190
373
196
97
80
304
294
143
151
691
179
129
124
105
154
579
152
170
124
133
98
33
21
44
12
101
17
84
70
559
253
61
8
118
57
9
4
62
50
12
649
230
419
125
116
9
26
249
35
180
34
25
100
49
51
2 874
2 157
398
315
4
1 551
1 196
272
63
20
2 552
190
24
4
24
12
90
36
19
330
187
76
67
134
275
153
122
516
172
86
141
28
89
633
172
135
196
130
8
. 193
62
22
109
16
182
32
57
93
56
1 701
153
17
4
91
24
17
54
36
14
4
276
74
202
106
102
4
20
648
160
459
29
193
195
97
98
4
4
48
2 506
1 861
258
380
7
1 693
1 400
187
87
19
2 976
704
364
16
22
20
254
28
16
330
219
76
35
215
150
81
69
652
186
89
131
112
134
496
86
124
143
143
12
129
39
15
75
33
172
36
43
93
67
1 415
142
11
*67
44
20
40
20
16
4
309
91
218
108
101
7
12
457
218
199
40
114
176
91
85
...
12
45
2 919
2 325
349
241
4
1 415
1 195
135
60
25
3 552
393
60
13
27
33
237
23
9
672
512
73
87
387
534
139
395
612
103
123
193
33
160
604
244
65
95
200
7
95
27
4
64
• • •
127
22
7
98
112
1 419
282
72
12
146
33
19
67
43
12
12
590
209
381
105
88
17
11
87
36
36
15
113
113
55
58
"*5
46
3 680
221
45
12
...
21
127
16
4
352
216
71
65
350
328
151
177
1 065
314
151
266
93
261
865
277
202
118
268
3
120
44
18
58
5
140
20
25
95
207
1 822
113
28
3
40
38
4
44
24
20
802
237
565
199
179
20
40
268
32
191
45
83
204
84
120
. t .
8
61
3 535
2 685
448
393
9
1 419
1 051
281
67
20
3 658
3 026
344
288
1 822
1 557
181
42
42
6 367
1 635
179
124
185
79
955
113
13
1 714
1 203
201
310
670
1 139
267
872
489
44
120
88
39
198
232
73
28
29
102
4
131
46
4
81
12
86
9
77
242
3 816
980
193
8
328
401
50
216
172
22
22
1 629
734
895
389
292
97
51
76
12
9
55
121
139
16
123
*16
199
45
12
• • •
25
8
4
6 322
4 510
736
1 072
4
3 812
2 749
798
209
56
'N.E.C •" MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
44-188
Tennessee
Table 75.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS,
BY SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000
OR MORE: 1960
[ 8ee text for source of data]
SUBJECT
SMSA ' S
URBANIZED AREAS
URBAN PLACES
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
ATHENS
BRISTOL
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
BOTH SEXES * . .
103 495
1 P60
54
207
5 638
35 792
2 277
2 006
6 081
1 565
706
114
350
2 660
2 999
10 221
695
1 026
3 291
1 801
1 852
1 453
765
1 210
1 474
3 183
2 647
2 179
9 781
4 942
965
1 379
4 483
3 555
592
2 507
3 213
1 357
1 439
2 118
4 146
4 704
35 760
220
199
9 334
166
8
1 519
638
4 981
572
1 450
976
608
615
1 484
3 599
2 298
478
6 041
202
1 903
2 448
858
1 625
1 015
1 857
3 037
41
18
42
92
151
597
941
15
258
35
527
320
1 708
28
3
25
281
96
10
659
186
282
9
14
115
127 156
3 431
48
1 307
8 475
38 447
1 305
5 898
810
588
242
66
48
3 126
3 581
4 953
3 178
1 442
12 379
831
• 1 884
1 466
1 100
1 641
1 845
4 873
3 673
2 705
13 461
3 957
1 691
1 642
3 950
4 015
789
4 054
6 880
1 455
1 719
2 685
4 692
5 271
42 112
196
318
9 483
84
7
752
635
3 332
2 610
2 063
1 214
836
1 109
1 819
4 827
1 650
628
5 632
222
3 170
4 459
910
2 083
1 260
2 296
5 210
110
41
147
210
240
1 414
1 250
16
305
94
916
467
1 956
64
*21
296
136
28
658
202
333
4
22
192
222 585
4 587
26
196
13 600
45 033
6 538
635
1 562
4 956
1 428
950
179
2 625
8 417
1 308
1 563
2 854
3 868
8 150
4 361
5 523
3 141
2 589
4 575
13 121
5 776
5 578
25 474
10 350
2 776
3 137
15 133
9 039
1 700
8 539
7 090
2 247
2 827
5 392
11 665
9 110
81 143
523
651
9 014
983
132
2 036
1 680
287
965
2 931
2 764
3 036
1 406
4 056
10 630
4 620
1 486
19 313
579
5 685
5 277
1 584
4 080
2 985
3 454
5 897
135
37
204
293
198
1 042
1 578
18
596
145
1 099
552
3 975
99
4
37
728
257
52
595
791
875
121
52
364
153 374
1 668
29
127
10 467
35 465
1 671
275
2 203
1 028
2 549
333
807
3 930
4 613
1 888
1 947
6 175
3 913
4 133
2 473
3 094
1 575
2 590
2 031
7 785
3 680
4 302
15 292
8 675
1 664
2 324
7 734
6 059
1 232
6 182
4 976
4 132
2 988
3 866
7 818
5 146
57 082
148
502
9 562
568
96
1 163
875
1 027
1 427
4 406
2 102
1 652
945
2 865
5 907
4 325
816
10 120
310
4 109
3 326
2 359
3 416
2 672
. 1 946
3 538
105
17
85
176
237
869
813
28
306
24
597
281
1 847
69
17
322
172
41
488
222
337
...
27
152
77 320
349
16
79
3 679
24 381
1 246
1 541
4 536
1 165
497
70
213
1 994
2 251
5 850
350
855
2 404
1 409
1 589
1 160
562
1 017
1 184
2 613
1 924
1 892
7 659
4 132
859
1 068
3 806
2 860
471
2 238
2 337
952
1 237
1 807
3 327
4 122
28 171
72
154
6 362
157
8
1 217
513
3 135
260
1 072
854
496
470
1 289
2 957
1 908
412
5 067
179
1 685
1 802
638
1 405
799
1 622
2 131
41
9
27
89
114
355
608
7
233
14
370
264
1 239
20
25
226
80
10
386
169
206
9
14
94
63 677
332
8
160
3 722
14 924
547
821
503
376
142
31
28
1 664
2 165
2 098
1 840
962
3 280
467
1 356
947
591
1 039
1 230
3 274
1 899
1 485
7 512
2 503
766
834
2 481
2 505
501
2 602
3 844
706
981
i 754
2 318
3 403
24 202
32
165
4 738
64
7
393
449
1 485
1 567
773
853
636
581
905
2 909
1 077
326
3 489
134
1 976
2 413
466
1 339
661
1 502
2 432
44
3
90
133
153
688
437
13
166
21
426
258
1 202
45
"Si
192
93
4
376
144
200
*13
127
201 144
1 378
8
162
11 883
41 654
6 182
529
1 429
4 487
1 356
863
171
2 340
7 957
1 241
1 467
2 623
3 481
7 528
4 093
5 185
2 886
2 390
4 174
12 326
5 091
5 152
23 598
9 802
2 604
2 790
13 358
8 573
1 566
8 025
6 296
2 060
2 607
5 070
10 427
7 986
74 708
214
626
8 496
912
120
1 851
1 618
284
934
2 777
2 591
2 845
1 218
3 751
9 985
4 411
1 390
17 468
525
5 383
4 694
1 459
3 818
2 643
3 191
5 454
131
33
192
281
187
943
1 474
18
584
98
1 008
505
3 716
95
4
37
691
233
43
562
746
838
70
48
135 040
622
20
81
8 776
31 010
1 508
240
1 982
938
2 042
282
663
3 331
4 042
1 703
1 724
5 470
3 454
3 631
2 212
2 561
1 337
2 252
1 791
6 881
3 185
4 002
13 803
7 745
1 510
2 044
7 105
5 675
1 117
5 417
4 328
3 795
2 662
3 511
6 973
4 625
51 786
92
417
8 584
491
82
1 046
787
929
1 277
3 972
1 876
1 477
786
2 646
5 466
3 915
733
9 411
278
3 623
2 930
2 205
3 176
2 375
1 796
3 066
101
12
74
153
215
753
686
28
277
16
524
227
1 684
65
9
281
160
41
438
205
312
*27
4 455
69
4
n
300
1 644
334
9
99
72
53
17
148
553
28
38
41
252
20
60
16
58
95
147
150
94
436
111
109
84
176
210
28
49
184
93
73
76
114
46
1 545
...
12
514
8
41
4
389
20
52
45
16
62
49
141
44
53
256
4
36
153
48
57
42
13
109
4
• • •
8
17
33
5
12
*22
a
100
29
*31
13
23
7 090
35
353
2 276
160
38
331
270
4
15
4
271
205
245
393
100
172
68
108
214
66
164
119
353
189
136
871
235
55
77
305
276
58
112
261
96
95
161
167
308
2 686
*19
840
69
165
41
131
341
93
102
58
54
89
390
93
21
408
7
82
193
63
113
32
122
222
4
*12
7
4
47
57
*19
4
42
26
139
4
*30
16
4
44
4
27
...
...
AGRICULTURE
CONSTRUCTION. .
FURNITURE? AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS .
FABRIC «D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP, t AND SUPPLIES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP* t EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS ..........
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS
PRINTING! PUBLISHING i AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS. .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.)
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. . . .
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING.
OTHER TRANSPORTATION. ......
UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICE. .....*
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES. ......
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES. .
FINANCEt INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE ....
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES ..........
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . . .
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES! GOVERNMENT. .....
PRIVATE
WELF.! RELIG.i & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS ,
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC 'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.t AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP Op UNEMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPRiS? EXC. FARM . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD , .
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS. & PROpR?St EXC. FARM . .
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-189
Table 75.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS,
BY SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000
OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES — CON.
CHATTA-
NOOGA
CLARKS-
VILLE
COLUMBIA
ERSBURG
EAST
RIDGE
ELI2A-
ETHTON
'OUNTAIN
IITY (U)
GREENE-
VILLE
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
BOTH SEXES 48 644
AGRICULTURE 169
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES 4
MINING 42
CONSTRUCTION 2 101
MANUFACTURING 13 771
FURNITURE, AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . . 891
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES * *3J
FABRIC »D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL) 2 663
MACHINERY? EXCEPT ELECTRICAL 568
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIP., AND SUPPLIES. 313
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT. 57
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP., EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE . Ill
OTHER DURABLE GOODS 1 246
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS 1 356
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS 2 B99
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS . 237
PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AND ALLIED PRODUCTS . 529
CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS 910
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.). 856
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE 1 020
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING 692
OTHER TRANSPORTATION 330
COMMUNICATIONS 550
UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICE 633
WHOLESALE TRADE 1 461
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES 1 203
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES 1 *32
OTHER RETAIL TRADE 4 658
FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE 2 362
BUSINESS SERVICES • • 514
REPAIR SERVICES , &00
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS 3 387
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES 2 234
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES .... 327
HOSPITALS ! 676
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES! GOVERNMENT 1 508
PRIVATE 666
WELF.? RELIG., & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS . 644
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES ... 1 017
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 2 043
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED ............ 3 400
FEMALE 19 050
AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES. .... 25
CONSTRUCTION AND MINING 85
MANUFACTURING 3 619
MACHINERY 102
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 4
OTHER DURABLE GOODS 754
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS 341
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS 1 690
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS . 164
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.). 564
TRANSPORT., COMMUN., AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. . 516
WHOLESALE TRADE 316
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES 290
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES.' 977
OTHER RETAIL TRADE. 1 £
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE ..... 1 133
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES 242
PERSONAL SERVICES . • • 4 393
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES .... 138
HOSPITALS 1 :
EDUCATIONAL SERVlCESl GOVERNMENT 1 134
PRIVATE 438
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES ... 901
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION • 460
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED 1 316
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED
MALE? EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED 1 68;
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS. 41
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS 9
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM . . I9
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS 64
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS ... 249
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS 43i
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . . 207
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN ...
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE 336
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 230
FEMALE, EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED 914
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED WORKERS. 8
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS • •
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, & PROPR»S, EXC. FARM . . 25
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS 138
SALES WORKERS 36
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS ... 10
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS 244
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKEKS 16'
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . . 19
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE 1
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 7
7 439
88
4
4
429
1 246
50
4
12
86
5
"4
56
200
119
99
13
598
41
59
136
114
82
305
225
164
1 024
293
29
77
474
485
98
187
569
24
153
170
504
455
2 917
9
12
452
17
17
...
82
328
102
49
87
73
410
96
17
656
27
145
397
20
106
134
125
204
8
8
6 219
34
16
12
306
2 442
346
12
457
8
201
8
4
47
72
504
318
214
36
215
20
50
55
69
76
84
201
214
856
198
61
104
224
212
58
89
214
100
121
116
177
110
2 339
9
8
835
17
174
12
263
238
131
61
19
35
113
302
86
25
341
4
81
165
52
109
56
38
6 596
83
4
86
571
1 867
91
16
12
12
403
45
143
108
248
68
709
12
54
82
40
123
126
180
163
213
717
257
42
122
454
313
33
115
259
83
75
119
166
249
2 231
11
33
364
4
11
52
232
57
91
20
44
134
225
93
1
588
4
96
199
49
116
56
91
5 955
38
...
8
387
1 398
36
4
66
40
272
20
16
135
182
24
29
258
150
166
59
202
135
187
68
403
154
80
653
411
72
77
57
118
19
254
236
68
101
149
446
175
16
307
43
31
12
13
160
125
84
51
48
215
196
4'
92
15
166
148
4£
10;
4 294
131
9
334
1 Oil
31
3
12
16
• * *
164
3
8
195
433
19
38
21
68
35
38
24
' 58
75
190
136
168
571
144
19
88
354
156
44
73
138
33
52
83
142
188
1 531
10
16
300
...
60
4
44
151
15
26
24
15
30
123
19:
54
8
403
8
70
96
25
41
32
84
7 785
43
4
476
2 422
80
70
528
155
37
4
35
144
254
509
32
104
312
158
158
129
100
136
119
328
194
152
910
564
123
130
24
210
25
160
208
91
. 119
192
499
269
2 558
15
24
675
'13
125
73
307
28
129
98
69
36
89
361
265
65
138
8
128
14'
6'
130
152
8
3 943
31
237
554
31
8
120
12
5
4
77
60
356
33
71
693
84
12
8
35
38
84
32
128
64
466
131
20
35
110
163
16
128
250
17
76
102
135
63
53
8
95
20
244
35
*56
41
208
35
8
176
t
90
162
1
83
29
34
138
34
294
941
12
37
20
16
93
136
112
56
71
364
24
118
64
24
124
96
264
141
47
594
195
40
51
60
118
20
91
244
24
68
146
167
168
. 410
5
33
206
13
16
81
44
SI
81
64
36
16
235
89
20
110
61
173
24
105
57
78
4 526
100
9
11
254
1 294
57
a
32
9
552
4
4
30
207
148
52
93
65
33
28
111
19
27
32
231
131
145
527
120
146
51
237
200
53
199
120
4
81
118
132
146
1 656
4
12
397
167
...
29
30
98
40
33
25
49
36
91
182
45
89
293
23
161
91
*89
24
45
217
4
12
4
28
107
*21
*33
4
191
16
14
...
12
21
44-190
Tennessee
Table 75 —INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS,
BY SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000
OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[iSee text for source of data]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES— CON.
INGLEWOOD
£U)
JACKSON
JOHNSON
CITY
KINGSPORT
KNOXVILLE
LEBANON
MADISON
MARYVILLE
MEMPHIS
MORRIS-
TOWN
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
BOTH SEXES
AGRICULTURE
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES . . . .
MINING
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING . .
FURNlTUREt AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
MACHINERYt EXCEPT ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP. t AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. t EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING! PUBLISHING? AND ALLIED PRODUCTS .
CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL* NOT SPEC. MFG.).
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING
OTHER TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATIONS
UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICE
WHOLESALE TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES . .
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE i INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS SERVICES . .
REPAIR SERVICES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS.
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . • . .
HOSPITALS
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES* GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
WELF.t RELIG.t & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED .
FEMALE
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY! AND FISHERIES
CONSTRUCTION AND MINING
MANUFACTURING
MACHINERY
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS {INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
WHOLESALE TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE! INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES ... ......
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . . .
HOSPITALS
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES! GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED
MALE! EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPR!S, EXC. FARM . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
FEMALE* EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS* & PROPRiS! EXC. FARM . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMENi FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
661
2 919
121
17
154
102
165
20
82
288
388
84
137
649
268
444
170
205
174
366
207
808
262
169
1 406
835
217
223
121
283
96
220
342
119
229
278
824
275
4 245
15
40
876
42
4
115
77
60
101
477
297
177
66
111
602
500
119
232
29
160
257
75
332
268
89
207
5
12
16
86
52
105
4
12 743
150
12
700
1 998
469
156
28
19
11
...
11
123
586
62
204
243
35
51
680
96
125
183
241
627
320
366
1 634
605
96
190
1 222
665
89
396
544
441
312
288
500
263
5 015
24
24
399
3
*80
106
19
148
43
165
88
124
233
587
220
66
1 503
26
335
423
299
244
124
131
397
4
*20
16
8
64
112
4
45
93
31
292
13
a
35
4
*75
102
36
7
4
8
10 002
99
• . •
30
603
2 076
300
55
126
87
29
4
8
219
257
385
95
131
319
61
108
103
91
160
122
431
358
268
1 167
408
45
130
506
415
116
749
676
119
130
304
288
500
3 866
7
47
483
7
*76
38
191
83
88
140
54
136
168
466
155
16
669
53
550
433
68
174
89
158
457
8
8
28
4
12
133
102
19
4
56
83
191
4
"*4
57
30
...
49
11
8
10 112
55
*16
518
4 124
18
41
38
17
8
4
354
100
517
35
642
2 037
313
39
317
76
79
89
210
305
248
1 075
353
41
60
341
438
77
334
405
46
134
262
243
227
3 713
25
1 031
63
28
215
12
705
140
24
114
179
437
142
16
590
13
266
312
38
193
76
117
12
15
77
81
25
4
68
31
157
4
41 792
155
8
118
2 329
9 154
415
587
326
226
69
12
20
1 009
1 418
1 465
1 404
625
1 294
• 284
886
543
431
566
751
944
307
150
4 748
1 406
489
522
2 122
1 945
382
1 893
2 582
521
639
1 112
509
2 580
17 313
15
92
3 334
32
7
239
351
1 059
1 211
435
541
405
401
706
1 928
659
232
2 941
97
1 459
1 620
334
921
438
1 190
1 883
32
3
74
107
116
497
314
4
137
16
361
222
1 Oil
28
**8
120
77
324
136
182
...
13
123
4 042
82
"a
359
1 107
30
4
41
12
97
148
118
155
182
33
30
250
16
51
12
69
103
99
141
130
409
120
21
24
214
232
34
64
117
146
49
95
150
190
12
442
4
7
72
12
42
153
152
52
16
48
101
135
57
325
17
52
81
51
47
31
61
92
5 187
35
"*4
423
1 673
45
4
88
44
82
25
47
207
115
40
48
154
637
137
43
98
35
83
68
208
154
167
601
261
59
76
96
129
23
196
134
71
77
138
192
143
7
290
20
4
27
9
27
36
167
50
42
28
141
246
144
25
170
4
133
81
60
113
44
57
126
4
9
16
39
29
3 832
41
*13
172
1 013
11
797
11
**e
8
4
14
28
42
47
20
19
4
12
25
63
50
65
77
95
112
472
165
32
61
114
145
40
135
236
268
97
109
135
85
1 346
4
15
157
4
79
4
31
35
4
, 24
8
24
96
163
35
19
190
8
116
180
143
89
31
44
142
12
186 266
1 140
8
134
10 711
38 311
5 748
478
1 243
4 096
1 245
804
168
2 145
7 316
1 127
1 347
2 400
3 173
7 021
3 502
4 537
2 516
2 177
3 884
11 343
4 758
4 860
22 117
9 223
2 439
2 558
12 682
8 208
1 489
7 697
5 652
1 988
2 509
4 703
9 547
7 573
70 458
180
567
7 907
830
116
1 720
1 500
252
870
2 619
2 386
2 663
1 141
3 521
9 456
4 232
1 306
16 656
489
5 182
4 253
1 399
3 564
2 502
3 054
5 129
122
21
187
270
178
889
1 378
18
576
85
926
479
3 497
95
4
37
662
213
43
525
702
784
64
40
328
7 907
162
47
399
180
604
4
17
20
50
8
181
300
110
868
18
58
79
26
78
123
283
192
194
765
205
48
120
369
239
49
122
321
62
93
138
165
390
496
20
8
701
7
260
23
205
206
46
100
76
144
209
61
21
452
8
92
236
58
113
44
107
263
4
4
9
23
72
"lO
*64
60
187
4
75
29
32
"s
15
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-191
Table 75.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS,
BY SEX, FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000
OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES — CON.
MURFREES-
BORO
OAK RIDGE
WHITE OAK
HELBYVILLE
IITEHAVEN
(U)
WOODBINE-
RADNOR-
GLENCLIFF
(U)
WOODMONT-
GREEN
H I LLS-
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
BOTH SEXES
AGRICULTURE
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES
MINING
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING
FURNITURE* AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
FABRIC»D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
MACHINERY* EXCEPT ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL MACHINERYt EQUIP., AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP., EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS . .
APPAREL 8. OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING* PUBLISHING* AND ALLIED PRODUCTS .
CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS. . .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.),
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING
OTHER TRANSPORTATION • . . .
COMMUNICATIONS
UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICE
WHOLESALE TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES . . .
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIR SERVICES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . . .
HOSPITALS
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES: GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
WELF.t RELIG., & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . * .
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
FEMALE
AGRICULTURE* FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES. . . . .
CONSTRUCTION AND MINING
MANUFACTURING
MACHINERY
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
TRANSPORT., COMMUN. t AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
WHOLESALE TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . . .
HOSPITALS
EDUCATIONAL SERVlCESl GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . • .
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
.INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP Op UNEMPLOYED
MALE, EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED WORKERS,
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS* & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM . ,
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . ,
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS • .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS ,
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . ,
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN •
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE •
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED ... .
FEMALE, EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED. • • • .
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED WORKERS,
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS • •
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM . ,,
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
68
8
438
974
38
4
36
31
262
31
22
276
138
30
60
19
19
26
89
49
52
135
195
216
270
810
368
26
136
470
289
43
388
610
41
129
159
360
165
2 699
9
26
362
136
"ll
65
107
19
24
67
40
49
195
266
157
22
591
17
163
367
28
148
137
55
16
8
1
23
33
. . .
15
8
42
67 068
238
5
32
4 306
13 786
870
163
1 032
356
679
92
277
1 333
2 101
1 064
923
2 425
781
1 690
1 084
1 077
586
714
945
2 609
1 578
2 921
5 941
2 948
673
1 053
5 722
3 932
618
3 130
2 197
2 394
1 265
1 457
3 104
2 753
29 168
39
178
4 392
199
38
522
461
549
702
1 921
785
584
361
1 961
2 403
1 792
334
7 375
135
2 129
1 491
1 398
1 600
1 111
1 100
2 057
68
4
40
99
115
428
479
24
236
8
391
165
1 128
4'
158
61
3
25
182
23J
*2'
12.
10 403
42
4
268
5 799
12
*16
*19
4
4
25
56
4
92
5 547
20
11
37
92
24
79
117
153
666
187
391
44
236
176
84
223
523
80
118
135
710
196
3 063
4
24
865
52
4
805
60
19
37
119
365
77
93
334
24
182
37;
72
123
18
109
250
26
4 457
32
4
249
1 412
38
58
259
70
32
• » .
12
151
165
169
21
77
287
73
118
72
36
61
119
125
131
86
543
282
48
80
29
127
22
85
164
51
41
127
324
89
17
380
4
101
23
98
21
133
66
21
38
57
217
168
28
79
8
73
136
3;
11
76
43
4 253
54
4
217
1 522
54
20
4
4
4
20
400
272
288
328
64
8
56
4
56
8
80
101
107
135
78
559
149
124
71
232
152
40
58
139
24
36
65
147
91
1 701
8
8
712
. • •
4
200
75
121
268
44
56
20
33
52
178
45
20
286
13
46
119
16
25
24
40
4 391
57
282
108
55
'31
15
16
*38
378
97
12
126
26
306
39
20
8
73
27
86
98
111
447
113
973
11
146
1B4
49
42
127
48
37
50
186
69
16
475
4
4
234
10
4
79
140
44
i;
31
77
151
34
78
218
21
31
95
48
25
30
29
4 971
17
*24
275
1 057
74
13
43
170
44
24
*49
179
36
23
109
109
184
171
208
151
110
98
410
127
77
598
291
56
56
135
88
32
96
266
31
45
136
311
105
20
170
32
*32
20
7
4
75
101
81
15
52
232
100
24
150
15
76
181
31
83
5
36
5 502
22
459
463
66
16
102
56
162
20
33
144
188
110
89
308
45
124
283
187
71
105
78
312
166
88
685
294
58
102
102
157
28
105
104
16
83
80
250
204
20
441
16
4
61
40
70
81
169
84
93
68
51
301
190
12
184
9
80
66
1
87
79
45
10 183
49
4
4
415
1 497
66
8
83
83
107
24
33
104
148
31
74
501
53
182
142
86
74
245
78
773
112
114
1 200
1 092
155
64
171
209
69
338
481
660
439
579
771
362
3 816
4
52
338
38
12
33
26
8
17
204
146
140
24
56
502
380
76
250
29
224
363
356
383
318
175
72
5
4
9
4
20
4
13
13
44-192
Tennessee
Table 76 -INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR STANDARD METRO-
POLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960
[See text for source of data. Median and mean not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
SMSA'S
URBANIZED AREAS
URBAN
PLACES
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
ATHENS
BRISTOL
FAMILY INCOME
73 156
4 971
6 523
7 547
8 630
9 298
9 481
6 980
5 258
3 939
2 677
5 387
1 636
829
$4 958
SI 250
$4 357
9 859
$5 712
92 365
81 082
5 824
6 351
4 920
4 157
5 759
5 234
6 707
5 205
6 100
4 734
10 110
5 542
6 127
4 312
S3 653
105 671
56 656
13 106
11 535
6 544
4 645
5 223
3 771
3 780
2 390
2 029
1 291
1 283
398
386
275
SI 282
117 273
67 563
7 318
11 224
11 078
9 209
10 881
S4 057
6 152
4 695
3 445
2 518
$2 042
2 834
2 225
137 738
$3 345
105 559
$3 326
12 990
$4 739
93 383
7 095
8 457
10 118
10 722
11 348
10 668
9 537
7 173
4 771
3 644
7 286
1 868
696
S4 908
S 972
$4 278
13 181
S5 757
122 679
105 792
9 588
9 259
6 963
6 081
6 955
6 564
7 051
5 704
6 584
5 788
11 150
8 687
9 574
5 844
S3 538
137 467
68 446
17 630
13 856
7 731
5 868
5 793
4 215
4 109
2 640
2 074
1 226
1 656
763
613
272
SI 177
148 030
82 288
8 026
12 925
13 968
13 486
17 337
S4 113
6 332
4 672
3 565
2 332
SI 987
2 740
2 164
174 238
S3 256
133 679
S3 342
17 579
$3 672
151 064
10 815
13 948
16 791
17 994
17 703
17 698
14 259
11 082
8 213
5 866
11 226
3 495
1 974
S4 903
$1 331
S3 948
19 868
$5 929
200 456
179 364
14 475
16 812
12 418
9 966
14 365
11 157
13 148
9 461
11 879
9 650
19 172
12 057
14 729
10 075
$3 399
225 276
125 907
31 982
25 958
16 101
10 031
9 669
6 666
7 963
5 601
4 463
2 130
2 688
1 Oil
1 077
567
SI 156
267 085
153 114
14 557
24 526
24 713
22 322
27 853
S3 995
6 364
4 644
3 304
2 263
$1 685
2 793
1 846
305 271
$3 264
243 230
S3 138
27 570
$4 927
99 302
5 452
7 521
10 388
11 064
11 209
12 112
10 291
8 135
5 847
4 316
8 434
2 911
1 622
$5 332
SI 081
$4 229
13 234
$6 087
133 285
117 717
9 581
9 502
7 594
6 604
8 895
7 144
8 294
6 868
7 451
5 996
12 924
8 732
10 579
7 553
$3 591
151 193
87 447
20 738
15 993
10 634
7 532
8 035
6 380
5 603
4 147
3 031
1 421
2 079
775
598
481
SI 329
177 721
104 486
9 310
15 551
15 070
14 006
19 298
S4 094
6 388
4 486
3 446
2 205
$1 999
.2 739
1 927
205 164
$3 451
162 384
$3 286
18 987
$5 331
53 677
3 363
4 575
5 044
6 160
6 533
6 926
5 329
4 029
3 223
2 114
4 333
1 384
664
$5 168
SI 397
S4 461
7 078
$5 988
66 252
58 872
3 942
4 237
3 326
2 858
3 971
3 470
4 777
3 743
U 340
3 527
7 796
<4 311
4 973
3 601
S3 881
78 567
44 254
9 729
9 050
5 247
3 583
4 027
2 816
3 068
2 045
1 646
1 028
I 111
327
335
242
$1 319
87 694
51 239
5 521
8 264
7 663
6 835
8 172
$4 255
6 321
4 921
3 552
2 580
$2 065
2 912
2 282
103 126
$3 460
79 932
$3 414
8 757
$5 241
43 973
2 682
3 965
4 890
5 345
5 514
5 018
4 362
3 531
2 228
1 708
3 401
947
382
$4 926
$ 975
$3 995
5 479
$5 802
57 669
50 488
4 398
4 600
3 356
3 020
3 635
3 465
3 416
2 938
3 129
2 694
5 329
3 407
4 288
2 813
$3 405
68 436
38 802
8 826
8 079
4 779
3 510
3 526
2 508
2 409
1 571
1 212
753
823
318
333
155
$1 261
75 076
41 370
4 249
6 284
7 207
6 820
9 146
$3 999
5 986
4 437
3 362
2 215
SI 975
2 697
2 193
89 290
S3 134
68 223
S3 116
7 788
$4 587
134 060
8 711
11 986
14 743
15 950
15 775
15 800
12 807
10 01B
7 511
5 448
10 344
3 178
1 789
$4 991
SI 419
$4 137
17 259
$6 023
169 874
151 937
10 736
12 468
9 208
8 113
12 531
9 634
11 384
8 233
10 386
8 579
17 192
10 782
13 479
9 212
S3 615
201 164
114 436
27 441
23 669
14 881
9 405
9 049
6 155
7 442
5 209
4 208
1 958
2 532
959
995
533
$1 205
230 718
135 576
12 406
20 689
20 675
18 331
23 041
S4 057
6 406
4 642
3 316
2 322
$1 725
2 802
1 844
266 373
S3 354
211 421
S3 236
21 972
$5 455
86 185
4 683
6 746
9 343
9 779
9 713
10 385
8 847
6 927
4 962
3 728
7 323
2 383
1 366
S5 272
$1 087
$4 071
10 936
$6 047
115 108
102 049
8 245
8 344
6 581
5 981
7 991
6 444
7 368
5 942
6 513
5 046
10 917
7 419
8 950
6 308
S3 506
133 417
79 090
18 414
14 615
9 735
6 867
7 255
5 719
5 107
3 695
2 769
1 308
1 911
726
546
423
SI 335
156 157
91 409
8 367
13 634
13 366
12 301
17 080
$4 019
6 379
4 408
3 389
2 218
$1 990
2 735
1 910
181 139
$3 384
143 561
S3 213
15 721
S5 469
3 082
271
393
483
421
342
281
265
208
132
53
133
80
20
S3 936
$ 757
S3 225
537
S4 655
3 972
3 528
406
361
251
210
413
287
274
214
194
156
244
201
175
142
$2 714
4 452
2 500
•714
485
277
258
272
146
147
83
20
29
25
16
16
12
SI 092
5 164
2 602
336
631
499
440
656
$3 119
4 913
3 290
2 642
$1 640
2 264
1 738
6 028
$2 763
4 483
$2 681
743
S3 571
4 711
272
417
556
576
604
567
392
397
298
163
327
108
34
$4 885
$1 513
S4 277
618
$5 284
5 877
5 264
404
429
337
372
442
328
412
356
362
310
492
302
465
253
$3 388
7 046
3 985
892
777
394
422
421
281
295
153
156
60
74
32
20
8
SI 411
7 960
4 624
399
663
796
617
861
$3 750
5 887
4 135
3 260
1 188
$1 961
2 560
2 110
9 249
$3 146
7 158
$3 006
876
S5 055
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDlV. . .
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES i ONE EARNER?
INCOME OF PERSONS
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959. • • .
MEDIAN EARNINGS OF SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
PROFESSIONAL! MANAGERIAL* & KINDRED WKRS. . .
CRAFTSMEN i FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS* ...*.*
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOME:2
WAGES OR SALARY:
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME:
INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS t NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
2 INCLUDES OTHER INCOME? NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-193
Table 76.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR STANDARD METRO-
POLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median and mean not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES— CON.
CHATTA-
NOOGA
CLARKS-
VILLE
CLEVELAND
OLUMBIA
ONELSON
<U)
»YERSBUR<5
EAST
RIDGE
ELIZA-
ETHTON
FOUNTAIN
CITY (U)
GREENE-
VILLE
FAMILY INCOME
33 310
2 834
3 746
3 917
4 379
4 060
3 923
2 727
1 958
1 556
1 045
2 243
659
263
$4 438
£1 317
$3 623
3 292
$5 507
42 Oil
36 785
2 889
3 333
2 512
2 199
3 035
2 565
3 321
2 510
2 544
1 932
3 953
2 090
2 231
1 671
$3 280
51 442
30 264
6 929
6 644
3 956
2 485
2 673
1 834
1 796
1 161
995
606
631
206
230
118
$1 197
55 598
30 577
3 899
5 81
5 19
4 80
5 30
$3 65
5 93
4 48
3 25
2 59
SI 79
2 92
2 16
67 04
$2 94
51 06
$2 97
5 10
$4 38
5 852
432
671
887
939
689
615
476
292
160
166
330
167
28
$3 997
£1 013
$3 433
848
$5 000
7 172
6 625
701
461
610
532
706
479
592
370
409
310
468
339
300
348
$2 816
8 138
5 106
1 449
1 020
686
502
369
272
263
224
118
91
47
26
15
24
$1 06
10 11
5 78
51
89
1 01
72
1 18
$3 33
5 66
3 46
2 79
1 38
$1 43
2 15
1 81
11 73
$2 70
9 09
$2 52
1 36
$3 78
4 337
372
468
633
596
522
407
360
287
191
119
274
56
52
$4 191
S 945
$3 483
530
$5 159
5 333
4 737
505
491
299
272
480
321
397
312
343
204
296
221
380
216
S3 001
6 340
3 683
950
735
366
319
402
355
216
137
85
44
47
19
$1 21<
7 14
3 77
47
73
75
59
80
$3 35
5 69
3 61
2 92
2 09
$2 02
2 58
2 06
8 42
$2 89
4 707
468
481
558
580
474
611
522
361
201
151
192
92
16
$4 562
$ 966
$3 816
582
$5 858
5 736
5 276
555
446
293
348
427
283
374
346
297
242
666
370
437
192
S3 382
6 701
3 579
1 026
826
482
365
291
139
199
119
63
24
29
$ 96
7 47
4 06
53
81
70
61
74
$3 76
5 24
4 61
3 44
2 18
$1 37
2 19
1 68
8 85
S2 85
4 173
48
52
146
190
300
667
- 748
562
441
302
598
103
16
S6 914
$1 143
$6 682
890
S6 821
5 453
4 743
260
177
105
68
122
204
175
210
243
280
883
752
844
420
S5 597
5 806
2 627
592
369
218
203
229
225
243
214
151
68
67
37
7
4
$1 831
6 686
4 578
313
435
361
474
525
$5 815
6 805
5 625
5 332
$2 612
2 947
7 37C
$4 392
6 23<
$4 39*
74'
$4 28'
3 361
424
450
500
460
403
322
228
152
103
70
125
69
55
S3 666
S 769
$2 987
418
S4 917
4 100
3 609
424
429
24 Jl
207
336
217
307
296
224
153
234
163
177
201
£2 886
4 920
2 799
1 048
683
260
163
177
120
115
76
56
33
5 378
112
132
203
331
561
779
740
640
552
421
670
179
58
$6 772
$1 943
$6 516
1 031
S6 776
6 288
5 788
192
213
153
138
199
218
294
193
415
423
1 171
707
970
502
S5 389
7 000
3 478
646
563
290
263
381
2 851
201
246
272
451
357
323
277
260
125
90
156
51
42
£4 716
SI 022
S4 209
397
$5 121
3 638
3 177
268
238
215
173
202
185
329
285
339
166
296
135
190
156
$3 467
4 258
2 267
601
382
216
234
133
143
228
139
89
47
17
20
18
$1 348
4 557
2 60
17
47
43
37
49
$3 75
5 56
4 15
3 54
$2 25
3 14
2 82
5 44
£3 24
2 940
90
122
196
267
381
385
373
352
219
146
320
73
16
$6 078
SI 519
£5 626
460
£6 535
3 451
3 199
211
167
131
133
145
113
189
192
227
211
480
330
455
215
$4 717
4 116
2 184
383
377
275
171
189
175
229
118
81
65
56
28
20
17
$1 667
4 713
2 923
212
339
445
404
390
$5 043
6 274
5 185
3 777
• • •
S2 615
3 007
5 383
$3 795
4 185
$3 876
58C
$4 184
3 098
209
368
437
455
428
389
250
183
96
67
134
52
30
$4 187
SI 255
$3 708
407
S4 619
3 872
3 493
379
318
292
197
293
270
308
251
272
165
256
176
147
169
$2 995
4 525
2 723
661
580
393
322
245
205
123
65
57
21
28
7
8
8
SI 153
5 400
2 752
389
423
461
577
798
$3 254
5 636
3 386
2 897
1 268
$1 374
2 390
1 ^92
6 216
S2 749
4 745
$2 500
766
£4 423
S3 1 000 TO S •
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDlV. . ,
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIESt ONE EARNERi
INCOME OF PERSONS
^nno rr\ £**'UQQ *
245
346
254
179
105
148
32
18
21
13
1
£ 757
5 20
2 79
28
48
49
36
77
S3 33
1 6 25
3 53
2 53
1 39
SI 09
2 27
2 17
) 6 40
> S2 79
> 4 44
3 $2 49
1 84
; S4 84
17
$1 956
8 55
5 54
47
66
62
47
77
S5 48
6 62
5 59
4 68
$2 60
2 99
2 44
9 26
$4 48
7 56
$4 31
1 13
$5 59
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959. . .
MEDIAN EARNINGS Op SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
PROFESSIONAL, MANAGERIAL! & KINDRED WKRS. .
CRAFTSMEN t FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOME I2
WAGES OR SALARY*
6 25
$2 85
1 02
$4 01
6 60
$2 93
99
S3 53
4 11
$3 23
47
£5 36
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME*
1 INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS i NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
2 INCLUDES OTHER INCOME* NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
44-194
Tennessee
Table 76.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR STANDARD METRO-
POLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median and mean not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES— CON.
INGLEWOOD
(U)
JACKSON
JOHNSON
CITY
KINGSPORT
KNOXVILLE
LEBANON
MADISON
(U)
MARYVILLE
MEMPHIS
MORRIS-
TOWN
FAMILY INCOME
7 471
no
251
427
679
744
1 013
1 045
;-75
700
495
868
208
56
$6 489
SI 997
S6 095
1 200
$6 732
8 800
8 101
367
307
304
273
332
296
555
498
640
604
1 354
986
1 127
458
$4 896
10 395
6 119
1 199
761
600
465
605
657
591
519
278
161
188
56
11
28
$2 029
12 913
8 549
565
951
887
782
1 179
$5 056
6 099
5 316
4 439
$2 638
2 363
2 203
14 220
S3 861
11 895
$3 770
1 288
$4 922
8 910
825
1 266
1 300
1 049
889
913
696
510
412
278
495
200
77
$4 017
$ 772
$2 872
925
$5 707
11 049
9 969
1 054
1 145
793
800
970
532
621
582
497
406
827
561
662
519
$2 709
13 671
8 472
2 448
2 344
979
707
554
327
355
244
210
91
84
45
32
52
$ 881
14 821
8 076
893
1 307
1 441
1 288
1 816
S3 335
5 849
4 203
2 439
2 057
SI 239
2 242
1 419
18 441
$2 688
13 328
S2 630
1 834
43 901
6 819
526
799
834
899
738
758
607
431
302
161
507
158
99
$4 4-76
S 863
$3 295
644
$5 299
11 607
9 983
928
1 862
936
850
755
543
583
473
590
341
704
442
519
457
$2 275
10 889
6 205
1 601
1 322
659
519
516
351
339
219
240
162
117
80
51
29
SI 136
12 377
6 305
599
1 394
1 435
1 063
1 581
S3 523
5 726
3 414
2 865
1 767
SI 781
2 562
1 901
16 188
$2 921
10 970
$2 872
1 685
$4 763
7 020
482
503
625
566
652
815
734
580
462
355
887
250
109
$5 837
$1 719
S5 197
1 070
$6 519
8 531
7 601
625
569
422
330
353
416
387
288
477
284
932
778
969
771
$4 430
10 244
5 348
1 194
965
554
418
386
313
323
221
308
204
296
86
61
19
$1 465
11 366
6 986
515
902
961
864
1 138
$5 078
7 520
5 455
4 243
1 766
$2 239
2 995
2 607
12 949
$4 045
10 399
$4 022
1 135
S6 101
28 163
2 181
3 279
2 690
219
265
395
357
392
274
214
183
115
57
148
63
8
£4 278
$ 877
S3 495
329
S4 872
3 455
3 055
310
279
238
186
288
246
290
212
223
118
148
145
233
139
$2 960
3 980
2 275
619
413
309
195
285
152
114
70
40
10
45
8
11
4
SI 171
4 643
2 550
316
480
470
389
438
S3 225
5 422
3 202
3 139
1 523
$1 724
2 696
2 026
5 330
S2 723
4 017
S2 551
690
S3 932
3 522
82
99
288
382
422
591
435
379
248
157
309
97
33
$5 826
S2 293
$5 651
624
$6 Oil
4 336
3 957
214
161
135
120
194
230
309
266
302
271
653
432
448
222
$4 588
4 677
2 398
591
374
280
221
216
232
155
100
106
34
53
16
a
12
$1 418
5 855
3 670
294
473
481
360
577
$4 749
5 936
5 121
4 395
$2 059
2 496
2 228
6 355
$3 863
5 370
$3 542
577
$6 920
2 770
226
217
258
306
247
316
258
220
213
141
266
69
33
$5 415
$ 745
S3 957
385
$6 434
3 506
3 123
237
284
193
188
181
124
178
177
136
182
323
314
390
216
$3 999
4 308
2 257
700
474
237
188
120
125
139
63
80
32
59
24
16
$ 952
4 499
2 461
233
409
449
389
558
S4 651
5 874
5 696
4 264
SI 809
2 601
• • .
5 380
$3 483
4 100
$3 524
510
$4 752
123 135
8 012
11 329
13 934
15 032
14 494
14 348
11 634
9 014
6 785
4 761
9 191
2 888
1*7 1 "*
5 564
522
426
80S
783
784
676
436
325
235
192
208
92
77
S4 310
S 881
$3 849
922
S4 943
7 095
6 337
608
570
317
318
596
582
475
497
526
447
543
249
377
232
$3 187
7 871
3 974
1 265
690
502
276
401
268
190
158
76
43
40
28
29
8
$1 032
9 135
5 334
477
737
960
721
906
$3 423
5 723
3 855
3 116
1 784
$1 631
2 443
2 016
10 311
$3 020
8 237
$2 826
1 195
$4 575
3 842
3 861
3 771
2 995
2 220
1 893
1 116
809
1 525
437
234
$4 244
S 942
$3 203
2 633
$4 920
37 347
32 792
3 254
3 678
2 656
2 379
2 831
2 384
2 411
2 012
1 979
1 750
3 004
1 473
1 777
1 204
S2 835
45 731
27 685
6 266
6 160
3 517
2 609
2 505
1 724
1 574
1 005
763
475
559
201
228
99
$1 201
50 346
25 80S
3 241
4 430
5 062
4 980
6 825
S3 383
5 120
3 967
3 205
2 237
$1 798
2 624
2 147
60 477
S2 722
46 080
S2 674
4 840
$4 167
MEDIAN INCOME* FAMILIES ...........
S4 915
SI 422
$4 024
15 150
$5 951
155 942
139 823
9 833
11 736
8 789
7 607
11 882
9 125
10 656
7 691
9 567
7 796
15 448
9 566
11 804
8 323
S3 518
186 337
107 670
25 353
22 326
14 195
8 990
8 578
5 762
7 020
4 875
3 933
1 853
2 402
925
937
521
SI 217
213 653
125 454
11 439
19 457
19 205
16 967
21 131
$3 971
6 337
4 563
3 273
2 316
SI 714
2 790
1 828
247 493
$3 318
196 034
S3 188
20 005
$5 528
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. • • • •
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDIV. . .
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES i ONE EARNER i
INCOME OF PERSONS
S3 i 500 TO S3 t 999. . .
FEMALE t TOTAL •*..»....•..
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959. . . .
MEDIAN EARNINGS OF SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
PROFESSlONALi MANAGERIAL » & KINDRED WKRS* . .
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
FEMALEi TOTAL WITH EARNINGS1
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOME:2
WAGES OR SALARY:
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME:
INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS t NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY
2 INCLUDES OTHER INCOME. NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY. SEPARATELY
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-195
Table 76.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR STANDARD METRO-
POLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median and mean not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES— CON.
MURFREES-
BORO
NASHVILLE
AK RIDGE
HITE OAK
SHELBYVILLE
WHITEHAVEN
OODB I NE-
RADNOR-
LENCLIFF
(U)
(U)
FAMILY INCOME
ALL FAMILIES
UNDER $liOOO
$1,000 TO $li999
$2iOOO TO S2i999
$3*000 TO $3i999
$4,000 TO $4,999
$5tOOO TO $5,999
$6tOOO TO $6i999
$7*000 TO $7i999
$8iOOO TO $8.999
$9*000 TO $9i999
$!OiOOO TO $14*999
$!5tOOO TO $24*999
$25iOOO AND OVER
MEDIAN INCOME I FAMILIES
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . .
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDlV.
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES! ONE EARNER.
TWO CHILDREN UNDER 18
MEDIAN INCOME
INCOME OF PERSONS
MALE. TOTAL
TOTAL WITH INCOME
$1 TO $499 OR LOSS
$500 TO $999
$1,000 TO $1.499
$1,500 TO $1*999
$2.000 TO $2*499
$2,500 TO $2,999. .
$3*000 TO $3,499
$3,500 TO $3*999
$4*000 TO $4,499
$4,500 TO $4,999
$5,000 TO $5,999
$6.000 TO $6,999
$7,000 TO $9,999
$10*000 AND OVER
MEDIAN INCOME
FEMALE, TOTAL
TOTAL WITH INCOME
$1 TO $499 OR LOSS
$500 TO $999
$1,000 TO $1,499
$1,500 TO $1,999
$2,000 TO $2,499
$2,500 TO $2,999
$3,000 TO $3,499
$3,500 TO $3,999
$4,000 TO $4,499
$4,500 TO $4,999
$5,000 TO $5,999 •
$6,000 TO $6,999
$7,000 TO $9,999
$10,000 AND OVER
MEDIAN INCOME •
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959- .
50 TO 52 WEEKS
48 TO 49 WEEKS
40 TO 47 WEEKS
27 TO 39 WEEKS
14 TO 26 WEEKS
13 WEEKS OR LESS
MEDIAN EARNINGS OF SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
MALE, TOTAL WITH EARNINGS1
PROFESSIONAL, MANAGERIAL, '& KINDRED WKRS.
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
LABORERS. EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
FEMALE, TOTAL WITH EARNINGS1. • • •
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOME*2
NUMBER OF RECIPIENTS
MEAN INCOME
WAGES OR SALARY I
NUMBER OF RECIPIENTS
MEAN INCOME
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME*
NUMBER OF RECIPIENTS."
4 809
407
518
629
720
655
452
394
313
191
164
262
49
55
$4 199
$ 784
$3 029
739
£4 882
6 294
5 628
608
584
395
462
519
381
470
347
416
222
344
293
337
250
$2 823
7 180
4 153
1 220
883
499
343
32:
244
227
163
110
43
5'
22
1
$ 985
8 661
4 818
354
625
697
924
1 24£
$3 38;
5 73'
3 43
2 53
1 45
$1 42
2 26
1 60
9 78
$2 79
7 714
$2 567
990
833
40 259
3 486
5 170
6 594
5 981
5 155
4 270
3 110
2 086
1 241
891
1 774
363
138
$3 816
$ 978
$2 701
3 204
$4 591
57 082
49 533
5 019
5 743
4 602
4 105
5 662
4 090
354
3 074
2 907
1 970
3 493
1 865
1 780
869
$2 468
68 475
44 283
10 363
9 653
6 134
4 21'
4 05!
2 826
2 36
1 572
1 194
529
788
31'
153
122
173
$1
78 74
41 47
4 83
7 84
7 78
7 11
9 68
$2 87
4 58
3 42
2 85
2 10
$1 64
2 62
1 80
93 81
$2 33
73 31
$2 35
6 59
$2 69
6 867
108
187
182
221
444
765
1 128
704
639
648
1 458
317
66
$7 566
$4 564
$6 932
1 641
$8 123
8 807
8 043
491
217
225
198
180
140
199
186
276
30;
944
1 54'
1 904
1 234
$6 429
9 274
4 338
1 085
59
41
258
28'
178
21!
19
IB
17;
37
25
10
4
$1 65
11 57
7 96
38
67
64
84
1 06
$6 48
8 17
6 40
5 87
$2 76
3 8'
12 38
$5 18
11 1'
$5 23
6'
$3 6;
3 115
79
123
190
286
361
431
453
359
307
136
301
69
20
$6 193
$1 716
$5 866
472
$6 074
3 689
3 348
175
147
139
100
120
174
222
205
276
249
614
358
429
140
$4 733
4 288
2 266
368
362
174
214
233
197
203
143
128
103
92
20
24
5
$2 032
5 021
3 197
283
401
380
327
433
$5 044
5 782
5 440
4 592
$2 780
3 104
2 694
5 614
$3 819
4 532
$3 805
549
$4 637
2 820
235
272
383
411
363
333
203
201
120
71
128
56
44
$4 300
$ 860
$3 627
397
$5 326
3 450
3 075
281
351
196
165
292
307
272
162
193
160
232
115
165
184
$2 911
4 018
2 582
626
632
254
249
376
135
140
73
36
7
31
"ii
12
$1 065
4 827
2 689
302
468
446
378
544
$3 215
5 952
3 718
2 654
$1 746
2 303
2 020
5 657
$2 868
4 294
$2 646
697
$4 691
3 196
171
260
332
330
313
309
419
327
219
147
273
84
12
$5 621
$1 236
$4 954
607
56 535
3 946
3 454
247
211
200
163
194
214
224
167
20;
179
267
41
475
294
$4 265
4 283
2 208
584
412
271
195
277
171
82
88
47
29
28
12
8
4
$1 199
5 074
2 981
308
455
434
345
551
$4 600
6 907
5 654
3 333
1 641
$1 704
2 32'
2 071
5 66!
$3 59;
4 64
$3 64
53
$3 68
3 541
32
95
118
128
339
455
466
396
356
330
616
166
44
$7 347
$7 149
838
$7 347
4 310
3 913
199
150
98
82
104
67
135
116
224
268
584
545
850
491
$5 879
4 60:
2 067
454
340
183
13;
129
180
179
14'
13'
7'
52
2<
2<
$1 714
5 54
3 78
24
30
39
36
44
$6 03
7 29
6 10
5 55
$2 76
3 25
5 98
$5 00
4 92
$4 83
78
$6 24
3 810
162
165
307
431
474
651
494
429
252
182
224
36
3
$5 562
$1 214
$5 251
554
$5 617
4 602
4 261
278
213
86
176
234
234
337
362
406
358
67;
411
41'
7
$4 259
5 265
2 681
561
425
328
276
290
235
22'
153
8<
2
41
1'
$1 548
6 23.
3 964
38
51
44
43
48
$4 51
5 85
4 98
4 13
$2 16
2 58
1 96
6 94
$3 31
5 76
$3 48
50
$3 51
6 473
100
170
199
266
385
480
613
675
621
596
1 386
606
376
$8 561
$1 995
$7 119
920
$9 O19
8 000
7 480
545
363
295
226
207
123
205
191
307
266
749
716
1 593
1 694
$6 367
10 015
6 226
1 313
770
576
370
475
401
427
462
424
191
383
153
ISO
101
$2 088
11 861
7 554
462
756
819
802
1 468
$6 778
8 288
5 938
3 591
$3 043
3 091
13 706
$5 825
10 357
$4 984
2 090
$8 601
1 INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS, NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
2 INCLUDES OTHER INCOME* NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
44-196
Tennessee
Table 77— NONWHITE POPULATION-SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS, FOR SELECTED STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960
[See text for source of data. Data shown for areas with 1,000 or more nonwhite persons. Median and rate not shown where base is less than 200]
SMSA ' S
URBANIZED AREAS
SUBJECT
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOX-
V1LLE
MEMPHIS
NASH-
VILLE
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOX-
VILLE
MEMPHIS
NASH-
VILLE
CHATTA-
NOOGA
LARKS-
VILLE
CLEVE-
LAND
CO-
LUMBIA
STATE OF BIRTH
49 652
28 764
18 053
2 835
43 532
19 229
22 714
20 781
1 933
357
1 576
82
1 507
16 160
14 131
529
1 500
12 943
211
180
10 076
9 974
2 545
2 520
ill
25 634
1 290
5 547
4 456
2 672
3 535
4 833
2 163
649
489
7.6
8 132
7 776
2 453
4 156
3 855
2 895
10 993
7 791
3 036
5 448
4 107
20 259
11 970
1 304
1 834
2 869
3 002
3 228
2 829
14 644
10 189
10 166
9 356
810
4 455
259
1 546
1 590
1 060
18 049
7 757
7 757
7 287
470
10 292
118
1 528
6 903
2 054
1 578
1 743
27 545
18 331
8 125
1 089
24 189
13 427
10 128
8 543
1 585
467
1 118
95
539
9 664
8 071
672
921
7 196
81
71
4 904
4 889
1 517
1 502
694
14 646
572
2 719
1 989
1 290
1 950
2 662
2 239
584
641
8.4
4 427
4 238
1 255
2 088
1 989
1 394
6 US
4 242
1 597
2 868
2 913
10 639
6 036
599
1 810
1 489
3 093
1 853
2 513
8 320
5 783
5 779
5 311
468
2 537
186
914
801
636
10 448
4 958
4 958
4 661
297
5 490
98
967
3 494
1 166
839
931
227 684
142 106
78 398
7 180
193 169
91 386
98 642
86 108
12 534
2 301
10 233
184
2 957
70 466
65 979
613
3 874
59 722
873
560
46 488
45 819
11 395
11 115
966
108 490
5 372
22 802
18 593
10 855
17 482
18 612
9 803
2 763
2 208
7.7
37 046
35 425
12 683
19 454
18 045
13 580
47 728
35 462
15 242
24 654
15 687
100 848
62 177
6 448
2 034
13 417
3 156
13 237
3 122
65 124
46 523
46 339
43 005
3 334
18 601
700
6 552
5 759
5 590
77 121
31 221
31 221
26 943
2 278
45 900
331
7 550
30 450
10 760
8 589
7 569
76 497
63 464
9 991
3 042
67 083
32 710
32 565
25 351
7 214
3 201
4 013
373
1 435
28 189
26 834
289
1 066
19 555
254
171
11 994
11 596
3 299
3 039
4 008
40 665
1 788
6 866
5 918
3 578
6 379
7 068
4 227
2 278
2 563
8.3
12 308
11 635
4 030
6 201
6 402
4 599
16 160
11 671
4 620
7 666
10 296
27 312
17 181
2 080
1 908
4 436
2 619
4 563
2 363
24 655
16 544
16 483
15 549
934
8 111
1 330
3 153
2 004
1 624
28 930
13 796
13 792
13 221
571
15 134
624
3 153
8 892
3 049
2 531
2 465
45 332
25 466
17 304
2 562
39 715
17 094
21 138
19 409
1 729
267
1 462
74
1 409
14 959
13 170
327
1 462
11 555
198
171
9 058
8 998
2 191
2 170
108
23 654
1 213
5 096
4 090
2 442
3 314
4 455
1 978
615
451
7.6
7 473
7 144
2 249
3 763
3 531
2 630
10 166
7 159
2 789
4 982
3 921
18 334
10 682
1 212
1 846
2 647
2 923
3 035
2 743
13 231
9 394
9 371
8 623
748
3 837
81
1 333
1 494
929
16 657
7 226
7 226
6 773
453
9 431
31
1 328
6 447
1 913
1 464
1 625
21 394
14 195
6 221
978
18 724
9 766
8 448
7 176
1 272
359
913
78
432
7 707
6 416
472
819
5 532
26
21
3 643
3 631
1 232
1 221
631
11 339
455
2 048
1 483
926
1 428
2 123
1 863
493
520
8.5
3 339
3 180
959
1 578
1 564
1 066
4 773
3 184
1 243
2 226
2 451
8 197
4 433
500
1 786
1 142
3 094
1 427
2 352
6 372
4 469
4 469
4 123
346
1 903
47
747
623
486
8 284
4 064
4 064
3 811
253
4 220
49
755
2 687
882
632
729
199 819
120 559
72 650
6 610
169 600
80 470
86 466
75 550
10 916
1 744
9 172
114
2 550
63 074
59 029
565
3 480
51 630
836
531
39 979
39 325
9 901
9 636
914
96 975
4 425
19 649
16 314
9 623
15 823
17 084
9 328
2 638
2 091
7.8
32 868
31 385
11 226
17 105
16 302
12 202
42 719
31 422
13 601
21 890
14 575
87 029
53 336
5 741
2 025
12 249
3 073
11 914
2 965
56 929
41 186
41 166
38 076
3 090
15 743
265
5 582
5 009
4 887
68 753
28 544
28 544
26 412
2 132
40 209
142
6 551
26 755
9 400
7 497
6 761
72 523
60 181
9 669
2 673
63 515
30 836
31 103
24 118
6 985
3 036
3 949
332
1 244
26 824
25 530
267
1 027
18 845
237
154
11 464
11 094
3 209
2 957
3 935
38 273
1 560
6 329
5 624
3 436
5 893
6 818
4 058
2 123
2 432
8.4
11 593
10 983
3 836
5 869
6 050
4 372
15 393
11 019
4 446
7 346
10 017
26 061
16 176
1 952
1 910
4 213
2 606
. 4 362
2 335
23 138
15 679
15 618
14 761
857
7 459
976
3 090
1 902
1 491
27 478
13 177
13 173
12 619
554
14 301
425
3 077
8 427
2 904
2 405
2 372
43 079
24 061
16 518
2 500
37 727
16 124
20 146
18 595
1 551
231
1 320
74
1 383
14 223
12 579
215
1 429
10 923
181
154
8 554
8 494
2 083
2 062
105
22 474
1 130
4 823
3 880
2 351
3 156
4 284
1 863
565
422
7.6
7 112
6 796
2 120
3 581
3 357
2 510
9 685
6 811
2 637
4 748
3 751
17 406
10 086
1 138
1 863
2 540
2 890
2 879
2 766
12 594
8 962
8 939
8 211
728
3 632
53
1 265
1 447
867
15 839
6 895
6 895
6 446
449
B 944
a
1 266
6 148
1 787
1 357
1 522
5 643
4 593
845
205
4 749
2 407
2 134
1 752
382
99
283
88
120
1 931
1 526
235
170
1 310
12
8
989
983
269
269
40
2 646
105
488
354
259
497
449
318
87
89
8.2
867
815
375
491
497
388
1 306
819
470
669
459
2 314
1 258
301
1 631
350
2 391
319
2 944
1 612
1 205
1 050
962
88
407
142
136
129
Z 023
923
923
A 56
67
1 100
131
750
367
272
219
1 356
1 229
123
4
1 166
744
418
314
104
100
4
4
437
391
33
13
372
4
4
280
280
88
88
• • .
613
29
89
109
71
96
112
71
24
12
8.1
202
195
62
107
111
91
296
195
95
158
84
611
338
36
57
80
...
354
238
238
210
28
116
41
42
33
484
252
252
227
25
232
43
138
24
24
51
4 327
4 037
174
116
3 745
2 474
1 235
1 129
106
50
56
4
32
1 505
1 402
8
95
978
4
4
709
709
261
257
4
2 300
103
616
399
243
294
325
208
47
65
7.1
730
706
204
331
326
222
998
706
262
443
351
1 657
959
112
205
3 000
240
2 783
1 285
939
939
861
78
346
*88
149
109
1 623
693
693
669
24
930
119
639
202
161
172
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERt 1960 . .
MOVED t RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED ....
PLACE OF WORK
ALL WORKERS ( INCLUDES ARMED FORCES) • • .
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED t 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD ....
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED i 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER ItOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDt 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER If 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER ItOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
OTHER » UNDER 65 YEARS OLD ..«•
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-197
Table 77.— NONWHITE POPULATION—SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS, FOR SELECTED STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for areas with 1,000 or more nonwhite persons. Median and rate not shown where base is lets than 200]
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES— CON.
DYERS-
BURG
JACKSON
JOHNSON
CITY
KINGS-
PORT
KNOX-
VILLE
LEBANON
MEMPHIS
MORRIS-
TOWN
MUR-
FREES-
BORO
NASH-
VILLE
OAK
RIDGE
SHELBY-
VILLE
STATE OF BIRTH
2 691
2 496
98
97
2 412
1 437
936
840
96
61
35
...
39
804
728
36
40
672
...
...
542
542
130
130
...
1 547
106
425
240
111
313
190
119
9
34
7.0
447
438
92
190
165
127
634
438
148
302
341
1 002
585
49
...
120
176
...
815
493
493
389
104
322
9
89
120
104
1 041
466
466
431
35
575
...
81
306
86
62
188
1T458
9 835
1 476
147
9 933
5 637
4 225
3 521
704
382
322
4
67
3 803
3 501
157
145
2 922
17
2 027
1 995
584
564
294
5 977
322
1 212
935
596
1 047
776
554
195
340
7.9
1 872
1 789
564
875
818
593
2 607
1 789
755
1 199
1 281
4 409
2 520
332
1 777
614
2 966
689
2 758
3 358
2 223
2 223
1 983
240
1 135
4
410
368
353
4 318
2 058
2 058
1 885
173
2 260
19
436
1 297
455
321
508
2 158
1 379
719
60
1 921
1 008
897
618
279
145
134
16
793
708
19
66
462
• . •
318
318
129
129
15
1 198
99
295
207
75
153
167
137
25
40
7.0
292
274
84
148
111
90
433
278
98
191
223
772
419
44
. . *
74
121
794
422
422
399
23
372
205
63
62
42
746
405
405
398
7
341
*42
212
57
54
87
1 497
946
525
26
1 292
537
746
618
128
41
87
. • •
9
503
478
B
17
475
5
5
391
391
79
79
...
724
31
56
82
64
142
190
107
44
8
8.9
249
244
95
143
141
108
340
244
125
198
126
710
462
16
*94
. •••
138
...
407
295
295
261
34
112
...
50
39
23
486
264
264
251
13
222
• • •
36
162
87
82
24
20 722
13 640
6 117
965
18 073
9 246
8 329
7 080
1 249
354
895
70
428
7 398
6 144
451
803
5 409
21
21
3 541
3 533
1 216
1 205
631
10 849
423
1 936
1 416
888
1 338
2 055
1 810
471
512
8.6
3 207
3 057
943
1 531
1 521
1 041
4 600
3 061
1 222
2 175
2 405
8 040
4 307
500
1 786
1 112
3 078
1 385
2 373
6 110
4 286
4 286
3 953
333
1 824
18
743
585
478
8 006
3 921
3 921
3 672
249
4 085
20
751
2 613
860
615
701
1 673
1 517
31
125
1 481
828
638
580
58
29
29
*15
631
526
45
60
432
8
8
301
301
111
111
12
835
64
206
125
115
73
90
96
51
15
7.2
237
213
104
154
128
112
367
213
110
202
143
640
372
53
...
56
...
102
...
535
351
351
335
16
184
*50
78
56
634
312
312
304
8
322
50
213
67
57
59
184 519
111 701
66 672
6 146
156 745
74 150
80 041
70 259
9 782
1 701
8 081
110
2 444
59 263
55 463
486
3 314
46 839
724
445
36 338
35 696
8 899
8 650
878
90 502
3 957
18 298
15 250
8 990
14 761
16 022
8 764
2 499
1 961
7.9
30 424
29 033
10 321
15 672
15 039
11 -188
39 820
29 066
12 552
20 173
14 095
79 316
48 161
5 389
2 018
11 309
3 045
11 039
2 908
52 719
38 439
38 423
35 548
2 875
14 280
176
4 914
4 623
4 567
64 102
27 053
27 053
25 056
1 997
37 049
95
5 953
24 692
8 604
6 866
6 309
1 729
1 365
235
129
1 587
984
504
333
171
86
85
8
91
693
586
45
62
606
4
4
294
294
167
167
141
811
38
119
80
55
98
131
97
110
83
9.4
246
225
73
157
134
100
334
225
83
184
274
604
437
31
• • *
93
115
557
400
400
362
38
157
5
98
30
24
716
390
390
349
41
326
4
120
164
35
30
38
2 970
2 727
185
58
2 460
1 286
1 133
949
184
59
125
25
16
1 149
1 046
68
35
521
28
7
392
388
80
80
21
1 589
56
400
288
109
287
171
133
64
81
7.5
538
501
163
229
267
187
718
501
196
297
242
1 108
604
112
175
• • .
122
...
854
633
608
558
50
221
. « .
33
98
90
1 108
620
620
582
38
488
*41
306
134
101
141
64 625
53 818
8 768
2 039
56 653
27 888
27 523
21 342
6 181
2 542
3 639
308
934
24 069
22 961
209
899
16 993
224
141
10 168
9 863
2 851
2 624
3 750
34 132
1 347
5 606
5 000
3 018
5 231
6 108
3 716
1 920
2 186
8.4
10 286
9 752
3 422
5 161
5 300
3 827
13 843
9 783
4 013
6 566
9 307
23 050
14 265
1 756
1 936
3 803
2 597
3 795
2 376
20 730
14 034
13 973
13 206
767
6 696
687
2 895
1 724
1 390
24 521
11 853
11 849
11 351
498
12 668
49
2 850
7 579
2 601
2 145
2 190
1 370
531
807
32
1 172
529
631
504
127
21
106
a
4
506
460
17
29
416
42
42
332
332
34
34
6
681
32
124
110
65
104
126
57
21
42
8.1
218
214
91
129
141
100
272
214
121
175
207
627
415
26
...
137
...
95
408
330
330
309
21
78
...
17
49
12
400
239
239
227
12
161
*26
123
49
45
12
1 534
1 432
80
22
1 339
746
582
509
73
65
8
4
7
665
635
15
15
334
12
8
228
228
90
90
4
904
24
168
163
78
184
139
57
44
47
8.1
292
272
39
144
142
93
376
272
95
172
144
509
359
43
• • *
90
106
. . . •
510
406
406
377
29
104
55
12
37
597
314
314
306
8
283
*40
140
62
48
103
STATE OF BIRTH NOT REPORTED ••
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER? 1960 . .
MOVED! RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED «...
PLACE OF WORK
ALL WORKERS (INCLUDES ARMED FORCES) . . .
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED? 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD . • • .
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER ••••••
5 AND 6 YEARS. . . . .
HIGH SCHOOL* 1 TO 3 YEARS •••
COLLEGE I 1 TO 3 YEARS . . .
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED ••••••••
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 ••••
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS • .
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1?000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1»000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1?000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
OTHER? UNDER 65 YEARS OLD •••••••• t
FEMALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .«...*
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE. •
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL. .....
OTHER? UNDER 65 YEARS OLD • •
44-198
Tennessee
Table 78 -NONWHITE POPULATION-OCCUPATION GROUP, INDUSTRY GROUP, AND INCOME IN 1959, FOR SELECTED
METOOPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE:
[See text for source of data. Data shown for areas with 1 ,000 or more nonwhite persons in 1960. Median not shown where base i
3 less than 200]
SMSA'S
SUBJECT
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOX-
VILLE
MEMPHIS
NASH-
VILLE
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOX-
VILLE
MEMPHIS
NASH-
VILLE
CHATTA-
NOOGA
CLARKS-
VILLE
CLEVE-
LAND
CO-
LUMBIA
OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYED
9 356
191
26
152
212
89
780
2 388
119
1 991
*57
2 373
978
7 287
410
7
70
149
54
22
722
3 163
2 003
*15
61
611
16 643
122
7
614
3 736
2 608
1 128
805
2 241
347
197
4 811
110
2 027
224
1 402
1 217
27
*24
289
167
297
8
259
146
10 993
1 649
2 219
1 954
1 814
1 434
825
• 389
260
178
110
161
$2 833
$2 208
32 693
23 101
4 902
4 800
3 315
1 993
1 965
1 323
1 551
968
958
462
554
310
$1 279
$2 217
$ 820
5 311
264
7
69
132
47
494
818
98
1 834
*32
1 005
511
4 661
326
*44
136
25
4
129
2 099
1 324
*16
558
9 972
65
21
523
1 217
602
615
504
1 186
233
150
2 984
185
1 807
201
896
718
7
15
100
156
173
187
80
6 118
917
1 222
1 197
853
809
391
288
170
65
97
109
S2 769
$2 059
18 768
13 658
2 981
2 921
2 067
1 217
1 068
751
764
497
541
329
310
212
$1 224
$2 127
$ 834
43 005
958
806
554
1 711
526
4 218
13 584
344
6 072
95
1 131
10 184
2 822
28 943
1 934
40
311
870
297
279
3 236
12 955
6 863
45
208
300
1 605
71 948
2 956
71
4 523
13 274
6 587
6 687
5 724
10 426
1 324
980
18 642
600
7 651
2 189
3 588
5 337
62
33
176
1 419
781
1 155
230
936
545
47 728
7 597
9 434
10 260
8 291
5 073
3 021
1 605
947
575
363
562
$2 666
$2 213
142 245
100 137
22 745
21 800
13 486
7 871
10 465
6 496
6 089
3 238
3 319
1 572
1 962
1 094
$1 205
$2 088
S 750
15 549
840
51
365
713
230
1 545
3 450
318
3 862
5
114
3 217
839
13 221
1 137
134
706
80
110
1 407
5 454
3 465
*13
87
628
28 770
229
12
1 645
3 992
986
3 006
1 327
4 469
629
478
8 768
370
5 026
669
1 156
1 425
51
9
46
351
216
327
7
299
119
16 160
2 196
3 025
3 628
2 680
1 790
1 136
607
443
216
155
284
$2 788
£1 890
53 585
39 242
8 554
7 954
6 046
4 057
4 420
2 328
1 894
1 149
1 052
411
833
544
£1 257
£1 967
£ 857
8 623
179
137
205
81
692
2 150
115
1 877
*14
2 212
961
6 773
380
4
64
145
54
19
683
2 891
1 895
"*4
42
592
15 396
35
3
547
3 458
2 458
1 000
745
2 084
340
179
4 449
106
1 887
212
1 351
1 143
27
*20
266
167
288
8
221
146
10 166
1 495
2 085
1 765
1 712
1 306
766
373
246
167
102
149
£2 852
£2 199
29 888
21 465
4 486
4 491
3 107
1 834
1 849
1 200
1 448
922
877
433
518
300
£1 283
£2 238
£ 821
4 123
213
61
120
44
377
616
87
1 477
"*4
738
386
3 811
265
§39
124
16
4
129
1 612
1 097
509
7 934
30
6
401
733
305
428
445
949
213
99
2 417
162
1 499
175
805
572
7
15
66
133
149
146
56
4 773
674
1 030
976
693
594
302
202
118
54
55
75
£2 699
£1 969
14 656
10 842
2 275
2 411
1 710
1 016
869
643
618
425
306
208
230
131
£1 215
£2 076
£ 859
38 076
905
96
520
1 640
513
3 880
12 670
313
5 714
12
229
8 988
2 596
26 412
1 805
' 12
303
863
285
270
3 128
11 484
6 390
8
88
275
1 501
64 488
870
57
3 911
12 482
6 161
6 321
5 428
9 832
1 276
904
16 816
563
7 039
2 002
3 308
4 965
62
29
172
1 321
740
1 123
139
860
519
42 719
6 020
8 152
9 293
7 765
4 819
2 858
1 510
887
533
351
531
£2 773
£2 304
125 682
88 886
18 261
19 124
12 154
7 084
9 877
6 048
5 760
3 081
3 120
1 498
1 843
1 036
£1 290
£2 195
£ 787
14 761
769
13
345
684
219
1 441
3 325
301
3 747
8 211
168
127
197
77
636
2 056
108
1 777
962
57
4
24
37
8
67
244
7
215
210
4
**4
"33
62
4
60
861
24
4
12
4
11
74
238
11
117
PROFESSIONAL, TECHN'L* AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, AND PROPR»S» EXC. FARM .
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
FARM LABORERS* EXC. UNPAID t & FARM FOREMEN. .
57
3 069
791
12 619
1 097
122
670
80
110
1 384
5 108
3 337
11
2 105
949
6 446
350
4
60
137
54
19
654
2 686
1 855
7
199
93
856
81
"1
31
11
102
369
190
5
38
227
8
**4
4
4
8
151
40
11
269
86
669
49
*26
11
*44
346
150
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN»L* AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS* AND PROPR»S* EXC. FARM .
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
FARM LABORERS* EXC. UNPAID* & FARM FOREMEN. .
13
87
611
27 380
117
7
1 578
3 810
963
2 847
1 270
4 358
598
465
8 314
362
4 759
649
1 093
1 335
48
4
39
338
203
319
4
278
102
15 393
2 056
2 894
3 461
2 587
1 709
1 103
566
422
194
142
259
£2 794
£1 885
50 616
37 289
8 092
7 565
5 694
3 885
4 233
2 239
1 798
1 125
1 004
363
794
497
£1 262
£1 985
£ 859
4
42
581
14 657
32
3
482
3 326
2 365
961
725
2 008
309
179
4 188
95
1 770
212
1 328
1 119
27
20
258
167
284
8
217
138
9 685
1 437
2 003
1 695
1 598
1 230
728
353
237
163
96
145
£2 827
£2 190
28 433
20 408
4 251
4 286
2 940
1 743
1 767
1 145
1 375
884
836
411
483
287
£1 284
£2 240
£ 818
16
52
1 818
22
*90
166
12
154
78
315
23
4
628
24
293
30
145
143
**4
7
29
12
16
4
40
31
1 306
267
310
275
224
114
62
35
7
4
4
4
£2 276
£1 948
3 635
2 794
799
575
400
244
301
143
121
65
60
39
23
24
£1 029
$1 790
£ 681
"3
5
437
5
"*4
99
46
53
17
64
4
12
175
13
39
"*5
49
8
17
16
'*4
4
296
62
68
73
33
20
24
4
4
8
£2 247
£1 816
838
625
201
131
76
65
40
31
16
25
16
4
16
4
£ 926
£1 857
£ 640
• * •
4
39
1 530
21
27
124
267
47
220
44
212
19
15
512
14
169
4
102
102
4
24
20
8
*43
3
998
225
222
186
121
52
65
59
44
12
8
4
£2 280
£1 788
2 908
2 043
591
539
221
165
115
58
82
61
28
36
100
47
£ 899
£1 666
£ 604
INDUSTRY OF EMPLOYED
TRANSPORT.* COMMUN.* AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
LAST OCCUPATION OF UNEMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'L* & MANAGERIAL WORKERS .
CRAFTSMEN, OPERATIVES* AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDIV . .
INCOME OF PERSONS IN 1959
General Social and Economic Characteristics 44-199
c^^ GROUP' INDUSTRY GROUP, AND INCOME IN 1959, FOR SELECTED
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10000 OR MORE-
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for areas with 1 ,000 or more nonwhite persons in I960. Media* not shown where hue is loss than 200|
SUBJECT
URBAN PLACES— CON.
DYERS-
BURG
JACKSON
JOHNSON
CITY
KINGS-
PORT
KNOX-
VILLE
LEBANON
MEMPHIS
MORRIS-
TOWN
MUR-
FREES-
BORO
NASH-
VILLE
OAK
RIDGE
SHELBY-
VILLE
OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYED
389
11
5
10
*12
34
119
...
42
1 983
141
37
24
36
130
534
55
346
399
18
...
7
*10
18
35
23
154
261
...
4
8
...
...
7
37
9
153
3 953
209
61
108
4U
356
598
70
1 423
335
12
5
5
23
21
13
81
4
12
96
63
304
15
35 548
842
43
492
1 503
493
3 620
11 730
294
5 509
12
183
8 357
2 470
25 056
1 702
8
278
803
271
238
3 004
10 918
6 066
362
14
4
4
8
4
66
32
12
114
558
47
...
27
3
4
65
73
192
13 206
660
4
299
588
207
1 287
3 005
249
3 408
309
30
* . .
• • .
8
13
108
377
23
4
4
8
8
41
70
8
77
PROFESSIONAL, TECHN'Li AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, AND PRORR»Sf EXC. FARM .
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
FARM LABORERS, EXC* UNPAID, & FARM FOREMEN. .
27
85
44
431
16
28
571
81
1 885
217
3
60
71
398
14
...
25
18
251
12
4
694
386
3 672
257
3
34
67
349
30
18
112
17
582
47
38
2 707
754
11 351
991
t . •
67
83
227
12
12
107
15
306
24
PROFESSIONAL, TECHN'L* AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, AND PROpRiS, EXC. FARM .
4
**4
18
292
55
13
50
12
4
109
950
451
7
7
7
237
109
4
4
182
41
34
124
16
4
125
1 515
1 076
4
*4
46
136
69
8
15
• • •
8
4
209
43
8
13
10
...
21
354
115
lie
615
76
87
1 306
4 456
3 046
120
74
4
*47
149
74
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS.
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
FARM LABORERS, EXC. UNPAID, & FARM FOREMEN. .
10
4
28
820
55
4
32
85
21
64
22
134
8
11
349
12
55
*53
130
4
. * .
33
10
30
17
16
20
634
212
211
129
39
22
8
4
9
...
$1 498
$ 989
1 856
1 435
538
449
148
107
111
29
12
12
12
8
4
5
$ 700
$ 988
$ 504
12
4
63
3 868
71
...
147
554
344
210
264
577
50
29
1 340
39
666
37
94
389
20
8
4
89
106
57
7
70
28
2 607
510
695
612
350
161
127
52
49
30
9
12
$2 161
$1 503
7 676
5 814
1 581
1 686
689
473
537
221
244
156
142
40
20
25
$ 893
$1 568
$ 661
17
797
18
29
34
21
13
25
98
13
7
338
11
146
12
66
30
• * .
8
512
4
*12
104
8
96
25
48
*17
237
3
36
4
22
47
...
16
505
7 625
22
6
389
691
288
403
441
926
205
95
2 273
140
1 471
165
801
555
7
30
639
21
*54
37
16
21
34
56
4
265
5
88
4
71
24
...
76
262
1 430
60 604
710
49
3 643
11 666
5 741
5 925
5 035
9 280
1 225
866
16 030
550
6 570
1 824
3 156
4 635
62
17
172
1 234
696
1 069
120
775
490
39 820
5 469
7 647
8 740
7 288
4 496
2 617
1 400
817
505
331
510
$2 777
$2 297
116 821
83 243
16 649
18 063
11 662
6 617
9 372
5 669
5 378
2 883
2 935
1 370
1 663
982
$1 296
$2 198
$ 800
• • •
5
27
711
7
4
36
48
29
19
23
63
12
278
8
144
8
80
70
* . •
• . •
"*3
20
18
...
...
29
334
45
47
75
65
40
33
15
10
4
$3 000
$2 023
1 273
940
299
183
109
47
97
78
56
34
18
11
8
$ 967
$1 925
$ 674
*ii
1 140
27
"as
50
7
43
33
153
17
15
461
4
233
20
39
88
4
*19
27
11
8
16
3
718
177
141
145
97
64
58
18
6
8
4
$2 283
$1 801
1 962
1 575
407
387
250
164
129
75
84
36
27
8
a
$ 992
$1 715
$ 713
13
80
563
24 557
77
7
1 390
3 450
872
2 578
1 149
4 017
552
428
7 344
337
4 249
536
1 021
1 189
48
4
35
309
183
276
4
232
98
13 843
1 877
2 668
3 140
2 291
1 505
964
512
372
165
122
227
$2 757
*1 851
45 251
33 384
7 157
6 829
5 060
3 591
3 854
1 979
1 591
1 020
873
329
666
435
$1 267
$1 979
$ 863
* * •
• . •
21
536
*35
140
8
132
16
54
B
24
137
23
70
*29
33
...
...
5
12
4
...
8
4
272
29
37
36
33
64
22
16
18
*9
8
$4 016
$2 609
808
670
131
133
90
42
44
33
44
28
61
25
14
25
$1 394
S2 716
£ 940
...
8
683
16
16
154
4
150
39
84
14
23
226
7
77
4
23
37
...
...
...
12
4
4
• • «
13
4
376
71
69
92
72
43
9
16
...
...
4
$2 522
$1 899
1 107
863
212
254
112
51
79
69
37
17
8
4
12
8
$ 932
$1 657
$ 664
INDUSTRY OF EMPLOYED
AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES
TRANSPORT., COMMUN., AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
LAST OCCUPATION OF UNEMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL, TECHN»L» & MANAGERIAL WORKERS .
4
16
7
3
"*9
13
17
15
66
124
149
4
12
CRAFTSMEN, OPERATIVES, AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
* * •
433
69
117
82
73
36
25
14
11
• . .
6
$2 372
$1 695
1 540
1 203
291
381
150
129
87
52
34
10
36
15
4
14
$ 907
$1 302
$ 694
8
340
64
85
38
43
61
33
4
12
• * .
...
...
$2 553
$1 941
893
665
157
131
112
47
28
33
29
26
56
24
22
$1 199
$2 295
$ 813
138
56
4 600
656
994
942
655
582
285
193
109
54
55
75
$2 690
$1 959
14 116
10 442
2 166
2 343
1 646
991
837
601
605
390
302
204
230
127
$1 216
$2 080
$ 863
8
367
70
110
98
37
20
4
12
9
3
4
$2 036
$1 636
1 169
836
230
156
164
117
61
54
21
12
4
8
9
$1 098
$1 445
$ 741
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
$5,000 TO $5,999
$9,000 TO $9? 999. «..*
MEDIAN INCOMEl FAMILIES. ..••......
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDIV . .
INCOME OF PERSONS IN 1959
$2,500 TO $2,999 •
$4,000 TO $4,499 .......
MEDIAN INCOMEl BOTH SEXES. ...**...
44-200 Tennessee
Table 79.-COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF THE FOREIGN STOCK, FOR SELECTED STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1960
frW w-xr. for source of data. Data «ho\vn for areas with 1,000 or more persons of foreign stock]
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
SMSA'S
URBANIZED AREAS
URBAN PLACES
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOX-
VILLE
MEMPHIS
NASH-
VILLE
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOX-
VILLE
MEMPHIS
NASH-
VILLE
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOX-
VILLE
MEMPHIS
NASH-
VILLE
OAK
RIDGE
WOODMONT-
SREEN
HILLS-
3LENDALE
(u)
TOTAL FOREIGN STOCK . . .
5 728
953
201
37
119
35
35
155
115
889
437
65
83
139
21
705
44
24
35
165
261
8
66
199
513
52
233
54
85
7 057
1 296
265
98
192
139
82
199
81
1 082
328
73
140
175
56
398
86
16
24
212
410
» 1 1
98
463
725
68
150
111
90
20 725
2 196
1 023
133
390
162
167
157
342
2 847
1 519
187
412
258
122
1 843
142
49
169
560
4 224
26
347
868
1 617
280
283
124
278
9 877
1 331
570
38
188
67
95
312
159
1 615
476
172
283
203
48
838
78
8
68
157
781
8
243
633
926
74
317
109
80
4 802
673
189
29
91
30
28
134
68
750
416
65
83
120
21
668
39
16
35
143
233
8
58
155
424
44
184
33
65
3 757
597
152
27
68
63
25
155
54
561
180
45
59
121
16
237
49
8
20
175
207
• » t
55
285
327
56
107
46
62
18 486
1 966
925
105
311
142
135
148
329
2 664
1 409
163
372
227
109
1 759
142
24
160
516
3 749
26
312
773
1 209
224
236
108
243
8 650
1 090
541
38
164
57
87
272
141
1 424
426
151
252
187
39
778
74
8
64
144
644
8
207
542
816
67
264
94
71
3 031
367
92
26
54
18
9
104
42
446
299
39
44
93
8
540
28
4
27
78
131
• • i
34
122
230
28
81
25
62
2 385
349
107
15
16
31
25
75
18
330
147
24
39
90
12
199
29
4
16
144
118
*23
237
188
31
67
17
34
17 498
1 848
861
101
283
142
126
128
321
2 507
1 396
154
356
218
88
1 746
142
24
160
508
3 408
26
291
754
1 146
224
211
108
221
3 962
438
343
11
45
20
46
93
50
627
212
79
120
102
11
314
33
• • •
20
93
259
• t •
93
363
270
55
204
34
27
1 436
232
37
45
76
41
41
12
20
144
100
12
43
36
20
117
29
12
4
13
91
t • •
32
96
143
4
24
4
8
1 346
198
52
• • •
19
3
• • •
42
19
264
51
17
44
32
8
164
17
4
12
4
96
t • •
33
81
146
4
17
15
4
U*5*S*R«« ••••••*•••
Table 80.— MOTHER TONGUE OF THE FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION, FOR SELECTED STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS, URBANIZED AREAS, AND URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE: I960
• (See text for source of data. Data shown for areus with 1,000 or moro foreign horn]
MOTHER TONGUE
SMSA'S
URBANIZED AREAS
URBAN PLACES
CHATTANOOGA
KNOXVILLE
. MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
CHATTANOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
TOTAL FOREIGN BORN. • . .
1 611
438
4
16
"5
42
220
56
4
• * •
43
• • •
• • •
75
5
• • »
4
4
172
48
57
108
4
21
29
15
43
200
1 778
484
4
28
40
20
33
345
29
5
4
42
• • •
4
40
t • •
• • •
t * t
55
108
72
84
• • *
25
33
51
143
129
5 086
1 007
15
28
23
46
106
669
300
25
5
50
12
189
4
8
• • •
33
335
192
898
198
16
34
109
46
240
498
2 780
662
8
29
13
21
107
478
65
11
8
36
4
* • •
87
"4
t r •
8
137
50
127
152
5
62
20
53
264
369
1 362
336
4
12
3
27
195
56
4
* t •
39
t • •
* « •
75
5
• * •
4
172
48
53
90
4
13
29
15
39
139
1 036
197
8
19
4
18
182
21
5
4
38
32
*55
100
24
56
* • •
25
15
41
103
89
4 625
874
15
28
23
42
102
640
292
25
5
50
12
• • •
177
4
8
33
331
188
764
177
12
26
109
46
182
460
2 414
563
4
17
13
21
99
424
58
7
8
36
4
• * *
83
• • »
4
8
137
50
102
114
5
41
20
53
228
315
4 412
816
15
28
23
42
102
611
292
25
5
50
12
• • t
177
4
8
*33
326
188
676
164
12
26
105
46
182
444
1 377
217
4
9
5
12
57
186
39
7
8
24
4
* • •
48
t * •
* • •
f • •
• • •
102
42
62
98
5
36
20
37
185
•170
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-201
Table 81.— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR URBAN PLACES OF
2,500 TO 10,000: 1960
[See text for source of data. Median not shown where base is less than 200)
SUBJECT
ALCOA
BELLE
MEADE
BEMIS
(U)
BOLIVAR
BROWNS-
VILLE
CAMDEN
CLINTON
COOKE-
VILLE
COVING-
TON
CROSS-
VILLE
DAYTON
DICKSON
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
6 395
3 082
3 127
3 338
511 5/1
7 805
5?Qft
4 668
3 500
5 028
6 384
3 004
3 127
3 334
5 408
2 770
4 9 10
7 741
5 289
4 663
3 495
5 019
6 334
2 818
3 108
3 319
5 241
4 648
3 440
4 996
50
186
1 Q
i *5
40
20
55
23
11
78
4
16
q.
33
64
9
5
9
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
3 405
71
1 989
4
1 840
52
1 811
72
3 150
108
1 686
g
2 735
31
3 596
65
2 960
68
2 420
90
1 842
16
2 995
102
405
31
300
198
512
73
203
279
401
233
158
261
358
24
254
171
356
74
207
364
393
313
164
337
267
4
202
143
268
141
156
210
252
226
166
270
459
79
510
319
453
439
433
686
469
562
358
695
563
114
256
311
498
233
388
481
466
352
305
456
727
519
209
327
494
387
795
615
461
413
377
558
257
608
31
124
287
218
349
420
217
146
149
189
298
606
26
146
174
113
173
476
233
85
149
127
9.8
14.1
8.2
9.0
8.7
10.4
11.6
10.2
8.8
8.6
9.6
8.8
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALEf 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . •
2 090
1 593
1 069
838
1 122
847
1 043
833
1 664
1 235
946
764
1 594
1 226
3 306
1 804
1 686
1 327
1 516
1 047
1 166
869
1 671
1 264
1 580
838
842
833
1 235
764
1 191
1 788
1 318
1 047
869
1 260
1 472
834
776
809
1 194
687
1 121
1 677
1 258
972
832
1 173
108
4
66
24
41
77
70
111
60
75
37
87
497
231
275
210
429
182
368
1 502
359
469
297
407
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER* . .
2 279
634
1 292
319
1 213
575
1 252
495
2 183
929
1 090
373
1 905
763
2 957
1 117
2 001
848
1 684
595
1 379
578
2 063
810
634
319
575
495
929
373
763
1 117
848
595
578
810
574
319
538
466
914
348
747
1 052
775
559
550
786
60
37
29
15
25
16
65
73
36
28
24
1 645
973
638
757
1 254
717
1 142
1 840
1 153
1 089
801
1 253
OCCUPATION
1 472
834
776
809
1 194
687
1 121
1 677
1 258
972
. 832
1 173
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN»Li & KINDRED WKRS. t
187
8
182
4
39
91
26
109
69
101
• • •
174
308
24
102
46
72
12
76
7
109
12
MANAGERS t OFFS. f AND PROPR«S, EXC. FARM.
105
60
378
54
34
52
96
28
147
68
108
58
151
82
239
98
166
71
137
61
124
62
174
69
75
125
47
33
119
40
43
217
90
93
59
123
CRAFTSMENt FOREMEN t AND KINDRED WORKERS.
307
386
8
7
168
351
159
144
172
213
161
146
258
181
218
272
246
294
231
200
196
158
230
233
27
7
4
4
4
...
...
8
SERVICE WORKERSt EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
153
4
10
18
12
107
13
95
48
28
4
46
4
101
28
73
26
29
4
60
4
51
147
16
42
89
117
26
109
84
132
38
43
111
40
23
13
23
30
15
69
84
8
95
43
53
574
319
538
466
914
348
747
1 052
775
559
550
786
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN'L? & KINDRED WKRS. .
85
42
33
67
131
7
87
90
203
120
71
77
57
MANAGERS? OFFS. » AND PROPR»S? EXC. FARM.
• • .
8
105
16
87
*68
8
52
32
128
18
24
32
242
27
275
32
145
22
128
26
137
20
118
28
16
27
41
80
24
64
69
89
71
22
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
3
36
9
264
8
46
4
142
107
T
158
16
234
63
...
37
11
160
13
235
160
108
49
119
248
30
53
73
192
27
34
108
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
120
19
4
62
4
113
4
101
21
50
61
91
116
103
69
...
• • .
• . .
5
4
* • •
4
...
...
...
L.
12
29
27
17
n
20
8
40
64
14
95
10
INDUSTRY
2 046
1 153
1 314
1 275
2 108
1 035
1 868
2 729
2 033
1 531
1 382
1 959
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES . .
12
12
4
16
65
177
12
11
4
11
60
122
21
84
15
8
19
79
36
53
62
184
59
165
119
120
101
84
117
822
63
81
118
52
12
27
177
54
119
71
174
123
79
715
155
2i:
211
654
368
252
122
282
378
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! & OTH. PUBLIC UTIL.
41
279
28
230
, 53
174
73
207
170
491
154
243
106
311
119
616
158
513
78
406
154
252
171
472
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE. . •
36
33
210
7
21
30
41
21
60
16
50
24
40
64
90
59
77
58
33
45
33
22
48
54
230
172
72
184
381
63
117
217
299
10
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. . . .
289
53
15
215
36
59
31
4
281
54
265
63
• .
129
48
11
152
124
20
662
109
20
25
86
18
9
254
67
155
59
49
46
• . .
10
35
1
82
113
23
13
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
1 624
844
856
839
1 450
81
1 285
1 78
1 364
1 17
903
no
1 383
103
125
21
59
58
256
4
84
20
T till
116
21
85
105
294
7
9
23
156
135
222
158
8
135
160
167
11
12
24
16
85
146
148
11
142
136
1 O3
150
13
6
14
11
14
25
19
14
14
109
187
197
218
12
136
56
13
9
11
16
17
9
y
85
78
165
106
195
38
40
43
8
7
13
12
65
114
154
33
68
28
6
6
11
7
8
A7
113
52
46
24
4
7
10
B
4
26
53
34
13
26
2
2
6
6
44
103
147
605
10
10
4
18
13
MEDIAN INCOME I
$5 312
S10 000+
$4 056
$3 71
$3 05
$4 78
$5 73
$3 81
$3 87
$3 48
$3 782
$2 67
$4 409
$3 440
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . •
$5 007
$10 000+
$3 697
$3 24
$2 28
$4 41
$4 83
$1 36
44-202 Tennessee
Table 81.-SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR URBAN PLACES OF
2,500 TO 10,000: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
EAGLETON
VILLAGE
(U)
ERWIN
ETOWAH
FAYETTE-
VILLE
FRANKLIN
GALL AT IN
GOOD-
LETTS-
VILLE
HARRIMAN
HENDER-
SON
HUMBOLDT
JEFFER-
SON CITY
LA FOL-
LETTE
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
5 068
3 210
3 223
6 804
6 977
7 901
3 163
5 931
2 691
8 482
4 550
6 204
5 068
3 199
3 219
6 795
6 961
7 893
3 159
5 926
2 666
8 474
4 529
6 192
5 038
3 179
3 203
6 784
6 924
7 862
3 144
5 878
2 655
8 425
4 489
6 144
30
20
16
11
37
31
15
48
11
49
40
48
11
4
9
16
8
4
5
25
B
21
12
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. , .
2 522
10
2 017
12
2 005
13
3 969
51
3 865
103
4 416
116
1 767
32
3 253
68
1 466
29
4 749
150
2 048
26
3 293
112
138
126
138
451
431
430
89
477
90
707
161
564
152
150
183
341
436
471
125
491
122
543
229
606
126
104
174
300
254
380
156
313
118
469
133
256
353
267
422
741
736
851
349
597
398
818
323
570
579
431
318
794
526
689
341
483
193
798
245
487
795
428
519
754
826
877
479
534
271
782
321
397
258
275
153
295
368
376
111
186
135
274
303
198
111
224
85
242
185
226
85
104
8e
110
8 9
208
8.6
307
10 9
103
83
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. « . •
11*5
1 593
1 331
1 107
772
1 122
809
2 191
1 733
2 183
1 688
2 528
2 063
1 123
916
1 889
1 389
932
586
2 679
1 875
1 719
1 141
1 945
1 218
1 318
772
809
1 726
1 685
2 063
907
1 386
582
1 875
1 141
1 218
1 255
736
772
1 642
1 645
1 951
890
1 281
571
1 697
1 103
1 035
63
36
37
84
40
112
17
105
11
178
38
183
262
335
313
458
495
465
207
500
346
804
578
727
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . •
1 756
544
1 336
445
1 355
457
2 70S
1 296
2 700
1 044
3 018
1 181
1 146
413
2 333
1 025
1 185
490
3 238
1 399
1 883
645
2 417
959
540
445
457
1 296
1 044
1 181
409
1 025
490
1 399
645
959
524
420
432
1 266
1 006
1 114
390
1 000
483
1 156
608
893
16
25
25
30
36
67
19
25
7
243
37
66
1 212
891
898
1 412
1 656
1 837
733
1 308
695
1 839
1 238
1 458
OCCUPATION
1 255
736
772
1 642
1 645
1 951
890
1 281
571
1 697
1 103
1 035
PROFESS ZONAL i TECHN'Li & KINDRED WKRS. .
128
11
100
4
53
8
166
8
136
29
124
22
80
16
74
4
80
9
105
25
241
20
77
8
MANAGERS i OFFS, t AND PROPRiSf EXC. FARM.
106
89
146
65
112
63
224
114
222
111
227
114
114
44
105
64
83
41
178
100
66
78
156
56
117
51
82
164
137
179
80
80
22
156
24
111
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS .....
370
289
162
129
183
220
4
254
321
18
289
329
16
390
504
7
212
216
301
328
16
102
94
304
476
8
173
282
5
213
207
4
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
41
4
18
5
140
17
101
39
101
62
39
4
69
4
45
8
94
32
101
4
52
5
76
30
21
173
146
148
49
149
68
192
78
82
24
31
21
43
90
73
36
87
19
27
31
64
524
420
432
1 266
1 006
1 114
390
1 000
483
1 156
608
893
PROFESSIONALt TECHN'Li & KINDRED WKRS. .
78
3
109
76
122
4
119
117
28
51
46
113
97
4
96
MANAGERS? OFFS.t AND PROPR'S? EXC. FARM.
12
191
14
129
25
60
19
259
43
254
33
297
12
128
32
190
27
108
50
247
11
168
40
111
40
42
34
96
67
66
43
96
52
105
57
36
CRAFTSMENi FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
84
8
67
8
156
19
274
8
98
15
321
8
87
5
350
4
95
7
213
3
77
16
389
8
16
305
227
89
37
125
7O
181
48
68
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
75
...
29
57
140
139
132
27
94
77
178
12
123
...
89
...
. • .
33
...
6
16
28
4
47
9
35
20
57
j|
50
• . .
20
8
40
INDUSTRY
1 779
1 156
1 204
2 908
2 651
3 065
1 280
2 281
1 054
2 853
1 711
1 928
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY. AND FISHERIES . .
18
4
12
4
35
33
11
83
84
16
28
8
13
20
94
28
109
17
49
154
33
33
256
205
169
140
132
73
266
89
145
382
75
50
114
338
372
123
106
37
50
410
74
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
TRANSPORT.? COMMUN.? & OTH. PUBLIC UTIL.
215
84
411
156
352
183
325
256
226
529
115
707
266
159
506
534
449
649
293
47
316
734
171
440
134
81
243
720
223
626
67
60
294
571
93
419
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE. . .
94
51
41
5
24
12
86
56
115
81
107
44
51
44
59
27
39
24
72
47
25
8
55
29
63
34
57
484
387
207
64
252
108
358
89
157
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. . « •
4
173
77
12
186
47
13
122
34
25
299
147
16
355
70
31
230
92
3
85
8
174
e«7
• . •
241
25
269
7ft
8
468
40
12
180
55
49
16
17
46
O*7
1 ft
72
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
1 349
935
951
1 844
1 fiR*5
1 603
64
55
oil
39^
43
69
86
•* t n
28
121
54
316
236
144
123
135
233
111
1 TI7
235
165
79
ft.
9A4
184
72
114
1 AO
76
218
83
159
198
115
109
205
163
otte
123
155
212
90
105
1 Utl
96
116
119
85
148
98
1 fill.
39
49
84
74
75
57
68
65
QV
t Q
49
55
58
13
49
54
C 1
9ft
26
21
94
80
77
182
166
AO
81
MEDIAN INCOME I
$5 376
$5 604
$4 741
$4 213
$4 149
$4 423
$3 407
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . .
$5 278
*5 223
$4 093
$3 209
$3 619
$3 940
$5 312
$3 701
$1 886
$2 675
$1 619
$2 970
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 81.— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR URBAN PLACES OF
2,500 TO 10,000: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
44-203
SUBJECT
LAW-
RENCE-
BUKG
LEND I R
CITY
LEWIS-
BURG
LEXING-
TON
LIVING-
STON
LOUDON
LYNN
GARDENS
(U)
MC-
KENZ1E
MC-
M1NN-
VILLE
MAN-
CHESTER
MARTIN
MILAN
MIL-
LINGTON
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
8 042
U Q7O
8 029
4Q7 1
3 943
2 817
3 812
5 261
3 780
9 013
3 930
4 750
5 208
6 059
7 922
4 950
3 943
2 813
3 800
5 261
3 772
8 997
3 848
4 746
5 204
5 966
107
21
•in
2 805
3 768
5 226
3 749
8 953
3 796
4 718
5 170
5 723
^3
g
32
35
23
44
52
28
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
4 489
104
2 939
64
3 675
7il
2 242
1 609
12
2 124
2 763
8
2 198
16
5 049
82
2 166
4
2 560
4
3 225
93
2 336
443
358
-ICQ
61
42
114
535
355
412
204
146
301
345
309
•TC 4
203
203
523
377
156
157
1 77
321
130
464
229
291
246
127
187
299
172
393
126
170
270
67
1 100
651
473
606
673
719
483
•TOO
398
415
561
518
1 159
362
517
671
286
764
626
732
373
286
it 1 A
ilQ*%
511
590
891
300
137
232
132
1 *59
9UA
979
1 7Q
MPnTAM CfunOI YFARS fTlMPI FTFn
128
8.6
91
9Q
190
130
57
67
48
174
216
230
191
111
125
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
2 648
2 003
1 723
1 253
2 064
1 645
1 333
1/\/i-«
934
1 270
1 734
1 298
2 993
10.9
1 333
1 787
11 A 1
1 720
1 1 0*3
12.0
1 786
IA^O
2 000
1 253
IfttLi
1f\ii •>
11 A 1
11 P"^
1 913
1 180
1 600
984
K7f.
1 ft"SB
1 103
770
87
73
41
59
67
fi9
22
52
80
19
645
470
U1 Q
290
50 •
-ZQ-I
A2&
537
1 U7
FEMALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
3 164
1 056
2 Oil
745
2 489
945
1 523
706
1 154
496
1 472
634
1 946
527
1 559
639
3 459
1 390
1 414
499
1 934
725
2 100
817
1 921
436
1 056
745
945
706
496
634
527
639
1 390
499
725
817
429
1 003
717
924
677
479
630
503
601
1 295
474
675
729
396
53
28
21
29
17
4
24
38
95
25
50
88
33
2 108
i 266
1 544
817
658
838
1 4 19
920
2 069
915
1 209
1 283
1 485
OCCUPATION
1 913
1 180
1 600
984
576
850
1 279
906
2 074
1 038
1 1-09
1 103
770
PROFESSIONAL. TECHN'Li & KINDRED WKRS. .
122
22
80
4
145
4
61
13
55
11
48
67
a
122
5
149
8
251
4
172
18
65
49
38
19
MANAGERS? OFFS.f AND PROPR'Si EXC • FARM.
233
85
139
72
186
94
193
45
99
27
89
32
33
71
132
56
216
113
113
38
116
53
187
66
64
41
244
96
122
101
48
90
100
90
236
30
116
143
52
CRAFTSMEN i FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
416
440
5
356
199
311
426
150
151
128
79
4
226
244
384
385
178
160
446
430
238
118
4
184
184
179
188
95
84
SERVICE WORKERSt EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
129
29
52
11
102
3
82
18
41
37
45
40
20
123
50
69
3
95
62
101
32
41
9
114
105
109
147
42
47
120
87
144
77
81
78
56
74
66
93
23
42
37
66
16
159
93
28
15
271
1 003
717
924
677
479
630
503
601
1 295
474
675
729
396
PROFESSIONAL. TECHN'L. & KINDRED WKRS. .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS. ••».«..
117
51
97
64
31
57
43
61
116
61
80
86
53
MANAGERS, OFFS.. AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM.
29
138
7
196
27
218
9
112
18
66
13
121
B
124
32
97
32
215
24
83
21
121
34
105
32
122
105
61
54
62
58
29
72
57
139
53
78
63
31
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
8
245
123
8
203
22
7
189
123
9
205
113
• • •
163
41
16
270
39
4
120
30
16
143
119
4
439
106
4
73
55
147
88
9
154
133
*16
53
SERVICE WORKERS. EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
195
4
98
132
76
49
61
73
3
51
4
135
3
59
114
96
9
80
4
3
4
8
4
...
10
8
...
35
71
77
24
53
20
26
13
102
62
16
32
9
INDUSTRY
2 916
1 897
2 524
1 661
1 055
1 430
1 782
1 507
3 369
1 512
1 784
1 832
1 166
AGRICULTURE. FORESTRY. AND FISHERIES . •
MINING .
88
4
15
28
40
11
11
4
11
33
13
93
26
19
88
135
28
206
147
131
106
87
114
159
104
217
196
-121
80
62
532
219
619
183
70
148
104
127
375
23
37
148
21
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
TRANSPORT., COMMUN., & OTH. PUBLIC UTIL.
370
134
657
574
114
341
333
122
469
290
96
403
249
35
255
578
61
241
631
93
323
208
117
323
699
163
731
143
52
258
258
153
450
236
88
492
45
61
273
FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE. . t
108
48
57
42
45
51
42
42
20
25
37
21
52
45
46
54
81
122
13
286
45
30
67
37
32
12
260
101
239
213
118
63
155
165
292
146
170
218
104
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. •
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. . . .
32
311
89
19
148
55
4
273
108
8
154
58
4
74
53
8
137
35
4
135
25
8
203
100
35
235
100
11
147
76
16
326
42
19
180
80
13
89
148
77
65
102
26
43
33
45
6
200
142
48
52
278
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
2 175
1 416
1 759
1 058
788
1 016
1 393
1 067
2 478
1 043
1 170
1 464
1 589
243
86
176
122
124
82
112
177
344
39
111
1 5ZI
232
257
94
1 5fi
278
241
144
123
140
230
181
133
117
147
120
161
88
119
138
349
111
205
158
296
338
189
283
158
110
77
197
129
364
155
172
177
336
335
209
233
96
81
115
132
103
285
94
175
133
272
245
179
264
117
45
147
173
121
313
98
137
193
137
160
138
147
84
54
108
216
86
211
100
63
110
121
113
133
109
58
39
78
146
30
88
109
36
60
76
61
63
57
13
8
53
80
59
68
74
54
23
28
19
29
24
22
12
32
63
12
41
46
10
31
9
142
123
96
74
51
43
67
59
116
119
53
90
62
MEDIAN INCOME i
$3 963
$4 794
S4 217
$3 589
$3 055
$4 591
£5 280
$3 508
$3 679
$5 250
$3 669
$3 480
$3 734
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . •
$3 442
$4 364
$3 651
$2 969
$2 591
$4 050
£5 046
£2 467
$3 306
$4 601
$1 826
*2 742
$3 594
44-204
Tennessee
Table 81.— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR URBAN PLACES OF
2,500 TO 10,000: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
MOUNT
PLEASANT
NEWPORT
NEW
PROVI-
DENCE
(U)
OAK HILL
PARIS
PROVI-
DENCE
(U)
PULASKI
RIPLEY
ROCK-
WOOD
ROGERS-
VILLE
SA-
VANNAH
SEVIER-
VILLE
SIGNAL
MOUN-
TAIN
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
2 921
6 448
4 451
4 490
9 325
3 830
6 616
3 782
5 345
3 121
4 315
2 890
3 413
2 893
6 427
4 265
4 431
9 300
3 813
6 600
3 774
5 341
3 121
4 306
2 877
3 361
2 851
6 414
4 016
4 276
9 215
3 791
6 540
3 745
5 323
3 106
4 290
2 856
3 226
FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE ••••••
42
13
249
155
85
22
60
29
18
15
16
21
135
28
21
186
59
25
17
16
8
4
...
9
13
52
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
1 776
66
3 372
100
1 914
23
2 826
8
5 703
133
1 777
24
3 838
71
2 247
73
2 979
72
1 790
61
2 491
75
1 493
63
1 943
25
228
499
143
31
527
83
529
377
328
192
214
201
25
146
481
89
62
585
53
401
313
535
189
245
155
56
142
264
121
40
473
108
310
216
277
82
215
101
73
287
685
231
183
1 175
234
605
359
451
383
562
326
137
311
420
364
306
965
395
648
291
479
218
361
217
197
343
557
628
887
1 133
628
771
281
480
339
473
183
368
164
186
206
552
395
152
304
181
213
205
179
166
423
4 YEARS OR MORE
89
180
109
757
317
100
199
156
144
121
167
81
639
9.2
8.5
11.9
12.9
9.0
11.9
9.0
8.4
8.6
9.0
8.9
8.7
13.6
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
985
657
2 092
1 547
1 327
1 145
1 590
1 309
3 097
2 239
1 100
977
2 133
1 616
1 256
947
1 806
1 391
995
769
1 448
1 063
882
638
1 122
858
657
1 547
507
1 305
2 231
961
1 612
947
1 383
765
1 057
638
658
618
1 429
471
1 305
2 097
934
1 579
880
1 261
728
967
612
854
39
118
36
134
27
33
67
122
37
90
26
4
328
545
182
281
858
123
517
309
415
226
385
244
264
FEMALE » 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. « .
1 185
411
2 395
694
1 409
398
1 718
428
3 828
1 602
1 159
384
2 767
1 209
1 546
646
2 088
715
1 211
389
1 688
737
1 101
412
1 155
270
411
361
694
617
398
357
428
428
1 602
1 561
384
364
1 209
1 190
646
602
715
656
389
377
737
700
412
381
270
97ft
50
77
41
41
20
19
44
59
12
37
3^
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
774
1 701
1011
1 290
2 226
775
1 558
900
1-3715
A?P
Q<5 1
* * *
OCCUPATION
618
1 429
471
1 305
2 097
934
1 57Q
oaf)
19 f> 1
*7PA
O&7
PROFESSlONALi TECHN'Li & KINDRED WKRS. .
52
3
104
13
30
j3
360
£^
217
21
87
113
111
11^
102
75
112
53
233
MANAGERS? OFFS., AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM.
91
19
202
61
85
36
431
73
358
121
96
222
1 10
116
40
129
zio
91
•» •
122
C/-v
• . . .
76
218
30
69
33
212
195
f i
i 3/1
AP
i O«5
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN f AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
162
190
346
378
5'
57
112
107
37
4
372
448
g
262
172
276
368
£
114
156
H
378
268
155
196
10
130
225
155
153
57
55
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
14
3
39
8
32
4
35
143
12
16
10
125
32
58
24
120
4
46
71
O I
16
25
OTt
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
46
146
28
15
139
33
97
1^1
in
Tlrt
7a
8
58
41
27
62
80
61
15
55
13
38
»
20
361
617
357
428
1 561
364
1 190
602
656
"577
700
•mo 1
97ft
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'Li & KINDRED WKRS. .
39
76
42
122
190
£1
58
139
78
120
87
102
46
114
MANAGERS! OFFS. i AND PROPRtS, EXC. FARM.
12
73
47
141
29
73
16
163
56
326
4
164
32
218
34
130
24
132
• ...
7
70
11
109
19
111
16
65
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS,
39
70
81
4
69
38
40
30
133
7
18
4
64
8
59
8
72
4
46
23
56
14
18
...
4
16
71
48
•*a
...
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
53
118
4
73
30
212
28
170
132
97
9
63
48
49
54
21
56
13
101
25
21
i).
...
29
3
21
8
3
4
5
4
...
...
4
...
...
INDUSTRY
979
2 046
828
1fV±
16
11
28
14
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES . .
6
59
25
26
4
45
33
2 769
89
1 482
101
1 917
. 12
1 105
4
1 667
66
993
18
1 124
47
52
128
* * *
*t
...
...
16
8
...
13
8
41
225
29
1 17
U7T
75
111
130
123
61
108
102
47
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
TRANSPORT., COMMUN.i & OTH. PUBLIC UTIL.
333
58
129
525
94
543
103
36
254
157
142
346
312
371
175
202
547
109
57
113
395
151
176
164
147
443
73
204
62
138
63
FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE. . .
39
8
30
53
36
17
231
50
96
97
70
114
40
427
41
265
33
384
33
256
37
84
114
122
97
77
28
18
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. . . .
4
111
21
12
170
till
4
91
20
363
16
460
...
112
35
337
4
236
102
11
225
128
8
162
95
17
179
46
6
132
.45
13
219
H
55
9O
129
62
116
68
78
30
63
29
72
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
790
1 A"tU
48
74
58
12
51
24
37
23
25
BO
1 308
2 546
968
1 733
993
1 428
814
1 204
719
849
101
io?
9
236
36
230
175
103
101
148
93
20
96
5AQ
337
27
231
162
177
111
211
103
29
114
2PU
66
295
52
198
122
135
108
204
127
29
98
211
37
332
41
255
154
189
94
137
91
46
96
OU
63
282
145
167
108
178
89
133
61
51
77
1 18
308
189
177
76
222
113
104
83
51
60
69
215
136
105
64
152
64
52
26
65
44
59
147
141
117
19
73
64
62
52
59
20
29
102
76
87
36
56
23
46
27
68
32
138
78
50
20
28
48
16
38
15
39
MEDIAN INCOME:
$4 327
$3 558
iio rtnnj.
212
75
146
49
95
31
69
41
392
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . .
$3 611
$3 160
$3 801
no 000+
$3 282
$5 968
$5 876
$3 814
$2 885
$3 244
«2 503
$4 618
$4 104
$3 926
$3 224
$3 285
52 844
$3 401
$2 869
S9 167
$6 184
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 81.— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR URBAN PLACES OF
2,500 TO 10,000: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median not shown where base Is less than 200]
44-205
SUBJECT
SMYRNA
SOUTH
FULTON
SOUTH
HARRIMAN
<u>
SOUTH
PITTS-
BURG
SPARTA
SPRING-
FIELD
SWEET-
WATER
IFTONA
(U)
RENTON
UNION
CITY
AVERLY
WEST
VIEW
PARK
(U)
WIN-
HESTER
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
3 612
2 512
2 884
41 "'(n
2OO 1
4 722
4 760
3 458
2 508
2 880
4 130
411 Q •
s BOO
2 885
4 722
4 756
3 319
2 501
2 856
4O 0*7
2B7"5
4 711
4 704
139
7
1 9
1 1
52
154
4
Q
37
£
4
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
1 570
1 487
35
.1 486
13
2 164
50
2 611
63
5 189
118
2 316
7^
1 691
29
2 617
48
5 405
95
1 698
14
2 327
76
2 568
58
78
189
230
357
342
695
388
177
350
507
128
348
268
91
164
236
313
365
697
340
212
268
548
160
320
276
43
141
133
207
292
4l3
195
177
180
336
127
231
252
145
286
256
336
508
841
384
305
580
906
362
484
418
303
275
273
363
363
891
339
406
390
1 053
274
307
439
569
337
243
327
362
927
331
332
460
1 213
383
401
565
188
32
69
99
208
305
154
41
223
429
101
92
159
153
28
33
112
108
302
114
12
118
318
149
68
133
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . •
1 064
929
847
620
886
667
1 352
970
1 481
1 114
3 007
2 403
1 362
1 03O
1 117
944
1 392
1 031
2 912
2 309
971
768
1 497
i 071
1 512
1 165
284
620
667
970
1 114
2 403
1 030
944
1 031
2 309
768
1 071
1 156
263
562
620
902
1 039
2 232
938
P07
945
2 206
701
980
1 088
21
58
47
68
75
171
92
37
86
103
67
91
68
135
227
219
382
367
604
332
173
361
603
203
426
347
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . •
1 107
270
1 009
415
1 060
367
1 460
445
1 784
684
3 482
1 310
1 613
661
1 198
369
1 751
704
3 632
1 604
1 081
312
1 671
432
1 827
721
270
411
367
445
684
1 310
661
369
704
1 604
312
432
721
266
354
338
412
633
1 19B
625
346
627
1 555
290
407
683
4
57
29
33
51
112
36
23
77
49
22
25
38
837
594
693
1 015
1 100
2 172
952
829
1 047
2 028
769
1 239
1 106
OCCUPATION
263
562
620
902
1 039
2 232
938
907
945
2 206
701
980
1 088
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'Lf & KINDRED WKRS. •
33
a
15
4
25
85
4
88
4
159
25
81
12
15
68
18
183
49
95
4
55
117
20
MANAGERS* OFFS. t AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM.
42
B
76
35
70
56
97
44
132
70
303
141
81
54
50
67
lea
28
312
103
71
23
48
84
98
28
37
39
12
53
102
139
84
70
70
198
24
61
133
CRAFTSMEN i FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
36
17
115
127
168
164
217
195
201
199
374
499
191
205
262
365
172
159
403
557
204
136
258
320
185
202
5
4
4
4
12
7
...
4
• • •
• • •
4
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
25
4
49
36
4
65
19
74
20
142
76
57
21
28
75
21
164
39
45
47
4
87
16
38
90
60
102
103
332
97
25
115
150
90
56
145
10
8
21
21
42
30
48
25
31
44
9
47
53
266
354
338
412
633
1 198
625
346
627
1 555
290
407
683
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN'L. & KINDRED WKRS. .
60
16
38
57
67
135
69
31
80
134
9
33
...
43
...
92
MANAGERS* OFFS. t AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM.
91
8
78
8
33
29
75
16
75
40
229
12
108
102
35
123
59
294
7
85
12
88
16
, 109
25
25
47
19
47
73
54
32
49
124
22
39
75
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
• • .
20
B
62
8
96
9
101
a
229
13
286
a
209
a
110
...
112
4
363
8
60
8
98
8
112
10
81
52
62
76
239
75
4
121
261
17
20
120
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
52
64
36
37
83
132
53
38
94
9
242
14
51
...
62
113
* • •
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
. § .
8
...
12
20
...
23
4
28
33
18
12
25
4
17
4
*51
"*7
*37
4
34
INDUSTRY
529
916
958
1 314
1 672
3 430
1 563
1 253
1 572
3 761
991
1 387
1 771
AGRICULTURE. FORESTRY. AND FISHERIES . .
12
8
4
45
16
27
...
113
13
33
8
t
48
...
136
4
15
8
8
6O
48
52
63
197
143
262
88
94
148
238
139
79
153
45
34
43
264
157
377
105
303
38
105
33
96
79
30
93
363
165
416
559
4B7
240
251
773
146
530
186
TRANSPORT.* COMMUN-* & OTH. PUBLIC UTIL.
15
134
177
284
58
194
33
264
70
403
231
804
42
353
90
253
102
409
195
982
180
200
82
231
123
417
FINANCE. INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE. . •
20
22
20
18
a
48
9
24
29
104
33
13
18
53
11
36
12
141
57
8
33
47
37
185
38
134
82
94
130
398
192
65
230
471
73
89
217
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. . . •
123
46
13
55
8
4
73
23
4
109
32
12
158
63
16
317
171
148
34
• • .
40
70
175
96
44
447
106
113
46
8
125
24
192
72
ii O
18
16
25
34
40
32
37
30
24
66
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
937
23
63
688
98
93
715
69
60
1 022
136
99
1 219
192
194
2 430
250
295
1 119
130
116
927
30
43
1 135
149
209
2 443
231
278
788
45
74
1 192
93
134
1 233
125
156
138
156
146
103
86
81
62
91
106
175
139
116
201
191
164
427
239
336
176
158
13
89
11
13
169
167
96
31B
336
267
108
85
102
118
113
185
138
102
99
102
124
135
249
13
17
119
233
107
18
52
39
83
56
69
38
26
19
153
117
9
3
13
6
60
53
262
175
70
114
76
100
8
4
10
IS
26
24
30
20
13
80
52
3
2
5
5
26
20
• • 9J
68
182
55
15
48
45
52
19
90
MEDIAN INCOME!
76
$4 606
23
$3 581
42
$4 712
72
$3 727
64
$3 118
182
$3 84
S3 87
*5 33
$3 243
$4 219
54 804
$5 206
$3 846
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . •
$4 414
$2 832
£4 345
$3 345
$2 663
S3 166
$3 46
355 17
$2 486
*3 395
$4 369
<S5 013
44-206
Tennessee
Table 82.-SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BENTON
BLEDSOE
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
CAMPBELL
CANNON
CARROLL
CARTER
CHEAT-
HAM
CHESTER
60 014
59 554
58 203
56 191
2 012
1 351
1 331
20
460
442
18
59 554
41 123
17 759
88
584
52 824
26 157
26 116
17 364
8 752
4 493
4 259
254
297
60 014
15 660
5 661
5 320
11 569
9 105
7 049
2 134
3 516
19 415
16 152
2 833
430
16 331
8
714
1 070
368
471
453
19 206
7 814
1 331
250
4 763
526
944
11 392
13 803
13 427
5 080
9 180
8 129
6 897
14 856
13 427
5 123
9 679
2 480
24 505
21 874
1 786
1 145
4 128
2 299
4 412
2 650
23 150
23 134
23 051
20 298
2 753
83
75
8
16
16
23 134
20 929
1 869
23
313
20 923
10 271
10 453
7 863
2 590
1 654
936
43
156
23 150
6 341
2 634
1 862
2 940
2 578
3 302
1 813
1 680
9 077
8 017
821
239
6 480
17
17
604
393
1 317
249
8 077
2 563
436
45
1 511
297
274
5 514
5 667
5 497
1 682
3 162
2 737
2 215
6 188
5 497
1 704
3 322
1 056
7 976
6 931
754
1 204
1 443
2 314
1 440
2 538
10 662
10 658
10 606
10 289
317
52
52
4
4
10 658
9 470
1 131
*57
9 756
5 155
4 565
2 717
1 848
916
932
7
29
10 662
2 843
1 191
738
1 095
1 342
1 753
746
954
3 422
2 467
864
91
2 491
11
52
177
139
480
72
3 842
1 187
195
31
701
165
95
2 655
2 798
2 742
732
1 489
1 225
1 007
3 001
2 742
736
1 540
413
3 568
3 320
309
1 278
596
2 336
653
2 685
7 811
7 807
7 762
7 330
432
45
45
4
4
* • »
7 807
7 470
293
4
40
6 987
4 252
2 497
1 849
648
442
206
12
226
7 811
1 630
874
492
895
1 001
1 622
638
659
2 274
1 766
458
50
1 332
*16
314
135
426
51
2 842
568
65
29
352
54
68
2 274
1 603
1 548
548
1 016
739
654
1 819
1 548
563
1 103
422
3 349
2 603
251
1 359
356
3 051
370
3 219
57 525
57 427
57 047
54 283
2 764
380
367
13
98
94
4
57 427
49 335
7 369
76
647
51 729
28 673
22 525
16 856
5 669
3 318
2 351
163
368
57 525
12 799
5 947
4 000
8 302
8 676
9 324
3 406
5 071
17 686
13 823
3 238
625
13 068
12
1 241
1 267
405
1 050
643
19 380
6 448
1 108
153
3 832
548
807
12 932
13 492
13 133
4 112
8 364
7 054
5 842
14 667
13 133
4 154
8 748
1 984
21 939
19 068
1 749
1 121
3 381
2 414
4 237
2 729
38 324
38 194
37 975
35 981
1 994
219
219
27 936
27 872
27 700
27 439
261
172
172
8 537
8 529
8 525
8 322
203
4
4
23 476
23 456
23 380
20 209
3 171
76
76
41 578
41 422
41 199
40 777
422
223
220
3
156
141
15
41 422
33 476
7 282
32
632
37 463
23 690
13 399
9 472
3 927
1 636
2 291
73
301
41 578
7 937
3 307
2 940
5 368
5 253
8 071
3 509
5 193
11 994
8 822
2 625
547
8 314
3
801
954
737
587
598
14 185
5 164
966
154
2 979
416
649
9 021
9 301
8 991
2 943
5 790
4 694
3 894
10 304
8 991
2 950
6 143
1 509
15 649
13 351
1 254
1 219
2 536
2 293
2 714
2 959
9 428
9 428
9 399
8 771
628
29
29
• • •
• * •
• • •
9 428
8 725
397
306
8 453
4 772
3 420
2 092
1 328
1 139
189
.4
257
9 428
1 927
947
664
1 694
978
1 393
877
948
3 031
1 605
1 207
219
2 074
*55
183
77
504
138
3 393
959
149
22
525
135
12B
2 434
2 274
2 206
734
1 314
1 074
873
2 453
2 206
722
1 371
269
3 547
3 066
307
1 153
556
2 647
538
3 201
9 569
9 544
9 521
8 272
1 249
23
16
7
25
25
9 544
8 677
776
'Jl
8 705
4 369
4 270
2 913
1 357
807
550
24
42
9 569
2 985
857
548
1 331
1 212
1 386
634
616
3 103
2 522
500
81
1 666
3
29
366
153
805
81
3 359
808
93
17
493
135
70
2 551
2 190
2 140
677
1 266
921
804
2 429
2 140
684
1 322
641
3 335
2 931
290
1 159
476
2 523
552
3 357
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
130
126
4
38 194
31 061
6 674
28
431
34 053
15 733
17 927
12 566
5 361
2 681
2 680
142
251
38 324
11 289
4 286
3 144
6 169
4 114
4 936
2 003
2 383
13 609
11 704
1 577
328
10 338
14
273
1 207
496
870
411
12 720
4 430
777
113
2 577
375
588
8 290
8 877
8 654
2 968
5 347
5 086
3 994
9 910
8 654
3 081
5 798
1 391
14 683
12 189
1 650
1 093
2 456
2 237
2 452
2 827
64
61
3
27 872
24 258
3 071
543
25 178
15 803
9 142
6 974
2 168
881
1 287
17
216
27 936
5 052
2 703
1 885
4 004
3 332
5 437
2 241
3 282
7 123
5 772
873
478
4 752
...
92
1 001
265
645
368
9 137
2 443
281
63
1 414
393
292
6 694
5 730
5 548
1 789
3 486
2 475
2 098
6 668
5 548
1 888
3 858
811
11 261
8 957
749
1 489
1 368
2 618
1 697
3 454
8
8
• • •
8 529
8 188
254
87
7 770
4 437
3 302
2 485
817
543
274
31
8 537
1 649
746
653
1 243
1 135
1 211
1 029
871
3 259
2 699
464
96
1 978
...
71
128
82
882
118
3 142
591
121
8
292
84
86
2 551
2 147
2 074
552
1 146
1 046
779
2 331
2 074
542
1 185
209
2 862
2 586
330
1 097
410
2 263
530
2 928
20
20
• • •
23 456
21 828
1 439
9
180
21 526
12 842
8 550
6 245
2 305
1 447
858
24
110
23 476
5 009
2 149
1 482
3 502
2 764
4 396
2 231
1 943
8 159
7 137
684
338
5 081
4
16
696
241
1 808
313
8 395
2 181
227
41
1 302
450
161
6 214
5 971
5 819
1 489
3 073
2 455
2 006
6 539
5 819
1 502
3 254
1 037
7 717
6 652
578
1 126
1 275
2 275
i 431
2 730
STATE OF BIRTH
BORN IN STATE OF RESIDENCE
BORN IN DIFFERENT STATE • . .
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREAf AT SEAi ,ETC . . .
STATE OF BIRTH NOT REPORTED . • •
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER? 1960 . ,
MOVED* RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED . . • •
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
KOREAN WAR AND WORLD WAR 1 1
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED* 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER ItOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER IrOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
1 INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-207
Table 82.— SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
CLAI-
BORNE
CLAY
COCKS
COFFEE
CROCKETT
CUMBER-
LAND
DAVIDSON
DECATUR
DE KALS
DICKSON
DYER
FAYETTE
19 067
790Q
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
19 040
7 286
23 354
9a llCitl
14 594
19 135
399 743
8 324
10 774
18 839
29 537
24 577
19 020
7 274
23 277
28 034
19 118
396 963
8 300
10 771
18 826
18 719
7 107
99 57O
301
167
707
1O1 5
11 008
19 041
313 562
7 754
10 474
17 338
25 019
7 581
20
12
77
370
16
12
77
"Xff\
4
y 1
27
2
-*f.
20
15
17
2 780
24
3
13
41
7
15
17
2 442
24
3
13
41
STATE OF BIRTH
TOTAL NATIVE POPULATION •••••••••
19 040
7 286
23 354
28 '104
1 U. <57Q
2U. 657"?
16 297
6 326
21 671
22 451
, "I e 1 o
1 7 "3^ A
2 445
901
1 493
5 A 1 9
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREAi AT SEAi ETC • • *
9
289
59
8
182
45
296
4
96
9
291
523
1 "^ <?ftfl
343
4
69
4
1 2ft
1 227
20
270
19
483
4
148
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERt 1960 . .
17 204
10 789
6 601
3 750
20 732
12 469
25 308
11 087
13 109
6 726
16 984
1 0 AAft
354 415
1 59 ft9*"i
7 621
4UAA
9 767
5 427
16 929
9 828
26 662
12 835
20 986
10 855
6 287
2 836
8 104
13 854
6 338
6 107
191 781
3 048
4 233
6 893
13 564
10 006
4 681
2 121
6 635
7 949
4 436
4 343
132 050
2"5OA
3 196
4 615
10 331
8 110
1 606
715
1 469
5 905
1 902
1 764
59 731
742
1 037
2 278
3 233
1 896
506
272
765
3 028
1 521
920
26 977
424
712
1 338
1 746
1 361
1 100
443
704
2 877
381
844
32 754
318
325
940
1 487
535
27
59
146
»
•m *
2nofi
6 1
A"?
^
MOVEDi RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED ....
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
101
19 067
15
7 289
100
23 390
221
28 603
41
UtSQ/l
158
< Q i ve
7 719
*4QO 711*5
77
813U
107
1 ft 77JI
147
1 ft A3Q
200
9O *5^7
121
2£1 *577
3 710
1 485
4 981
8 362
3 893
3 853
19O A97
1 650
27Q7
3 938
8Q22
6 832
1 812
667
2 263
3 550
1 175
1 795
nf. oil
805
1 9«5Q
1 925
3 408
3 033
1 272
789
1 714
2 414
1 218
11 AII
•«ii ^«7
f.-tf.
clio
1 231
1 782
1-7=0
2 561
891
3 869
4 800
2 227
2 842
11 "5Q
1 380
2 492
4 110
3 151
2 382
919
2 900
3 033
1 750
2 861
50 632
1 008
1 072
2 165
3 321
2 880
3 571
1 375
3 442
3 374
1 956
3 Tin
tin f.ao
1 500
1 626
2 990
U 92fl
2QA?
2 053
587
1 655
1 177
1 070
i 400
19 470
780
1 090
1 879
1 828
1 375
1 706
576
2 566
1 893
1 305
1 387
17 535
806
1 002
2 219
1 938
2 566
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
5 157
2 275
6 764
9 600
4 314
4 996
150 607
2 535
3 890
6 251
9 532
6 125
WORKED IN COUNTY OF RESIDENCE •
4 240
1 948
5 509
8 743
3 789
4 103
141 158
2 170
3 276
4 571
8 652
5 027
767
270
954
608
399
643
4 597
245
509
1 467
524
872
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED ••••
150
57
301
249
126
250
4 852
120
105
213
356
226
2 382
1 033
3 976
7 024
1 889
4
3 433
9
105 058
80
1 591
2 339
4 356
5
5 917
4
2 191
9
85
529
9
180
37
681
94
697
4
616
70
424
22 509
10 850
19
229
9
358
12
474
49
966
64
976
179
32
243
304
182
172
3 092
74
76
323
682
186
1 867
925
1 489
1 255
1 470
658
3 533
515
1 009
903
1 503
2 482
115
96
338
226
149
230
5 485
107
99
178
411
217
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
6 646
1 408
2 546
512
7 882
2 112
9 512
3 469
4 969
1 028
6 454
1 661
132 665
54 246
2 983
862
3 872
982
6 575
1 875
10 091
2 941
7 247
1 252
197
92
423
629
157
246
11 517
140
197
344
400
201
KOREAN WAR AND WORLD WAR H*. ......
23
12
25
122
12
20
1 968
26
16
36
41
20
862
296
1 099
2 049
583
1 020
29 846
489
561
1 110
1 629
686
171
66
260
323
169
158
4 708
131
141
203
528
222
155
46
305
346
107
217
6 207
76
67
182
343
123
5 238
2 034
5 770
6 043
3 941
4 793
78 419
2 121
2 890
4 700
7 150
5 995
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
4 173
1 589
5 000
6 737
3 379
4 174
87 950
2 097
2 711
4 559
6 979
4 373
3 953
1 534
4 766
6 595
3 291
3 991
85 487
2 031
2 568
4 387
6 832
4 230
1 257
528
1 735
2 454
868
1 392
30 097
517
701
1 300
1 909
1 567
2 384
978
3 039
4 275
1 766
2 508
51 324
1 067
1 409
2 683
3 798
2 589
1 861
752
2 539
3 863
1 387
1 980
49 825
842
1 260
2 111
3 032
1 880
1 560
628
2 118
3 262
1 130
1 656
39 441
648
959
1 830
2 556
1 586
4 646
1 818
5 698
7 364
3 687
4 529
99 302
2 313
2 923
4 975
7 834
4 971
3 953
1 534
4 766
6 595
3 291
3 991
85 538
2 031
2 568
4 387
6 832
4 230
1 233
525
1 754
2 494
907
1 369
31 201
521
685
1 300
1 991
1 617
2 538
1 044
3 300
4 483
1 902
2 616
55 494
1 157
1 458
2 787
4 100
2 797
700
192
688
1 145
647
579
33 329
236
390
706
1 438
652
7 245
2 866
9 132
11 254
5 588
7 928
138 660
2 858
3 701
6 774
10 661
11 946
6 113
2 482
7 468
9 710
4 523
6 917
114 593
2 390
3 362
5 880
9 024
8 676
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDt 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDf 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER ItOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
542
1 234
907
2 545
1 088
3 505
257
1 109
398
2 538
314
3 825
885
1 275
1 393
2 572
1 270
3 353
980
1 214
1 880
2 239
1 944
2 822
365
1 493
704
2 746
842
3 314
641
1 295
851
2 881
1 035
3 245
13 611
1 218
26 315
2 241
25 836
2 327
230
1 122
385
2 247
549
2 856
361
1 044
543
2 160
711
2 515
583
1 214
1 100
2 413
1 104
2 752
842
1 386
1 550
2 383
1 911
3 051
656
1 910
1 029
3 774
1 230
3 976
INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
44-208
Tennessee
Table 82.-SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
FENTRESS
FRANKLIN
GIBSON
GILES
GRAINGER
GREENE
GRUNDY
HAMBLEN
HAMILTON
HANCOCK
HARDE-
MAN
HARDIN
13 288
25 528
44 699
22 410
12 506
42 163
11 512
33 092
237 905
7 757
21 517
17 397
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
13 278
25 461
44 664
22 374
12 487
42 074
11 477
33 046
236 371
7 757
21 486
17 372
13 237
25 215
44 512
22 274
12 465
41 902
11 403
32 898
232 538
7 753
21 419
17 300
13 237
22 937
34 877
18 274
12 287
40 815
11 399
30 820
185 345
7 652
13 031
16 232
2 278
9 635
4 000
178
1 087
4
2 078
47 193
101
8 388
1 068
41
246
152
100
22
172
74
148
3 833
4
67
72
41
246
148
100
22
167
74
148
3 800
4
64
68
4
...
5
...
...
33
• • •
3
4
10
67
35
36
19
89
35
46
1 534
• • •
31
25
IP
67
35
36
19
89
35
42
i|.
1 473
61
...
31
15
10
STATE OF BIRTH
13 278
25 461
44 664
22 374
12 487
42 074
11 477
33 046
236 371
7 757
21 486
17 372
12 375
20 900
40 897
19 914
11 738
37 634
10 448
28 368
155 282
6 990
16 805
14 956
837
4 257
3 501
2 253
654
3 936
919
3 907
72 266
637
2 480
2 226
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREAt AT SEAi ETC . . .
11
55
28
276
17
249
4
203
4
91
28
476
4
106
24
747
246
8 575
130
4
197
9
181
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERt 1960 . .
11 845
7 769
22 770
12 493
40 532
21 075
20 435
11 307
11 234
6 999
38 048
21 949
10 177
6 413
29 369
13 926
211 335
96 575
6 9,02
4 645
19 201
9 999
15 755
8 333
4 068
10 030
19 289
8 994
4 189
15 678
3 679
14 953
109 446
2 183
8 271
7 304
2 893
6 818
14 446
7 132
2 972
12 609
2 547
9 938
82 678
1 605
6 607
5 114
1 175
3 212
4 843
1 862
1 217
3 069
1 132
5 015
26 768
578
1 664
2 190
734
1 476
3 048
970
918
1 433
707
3 510
7 874
261
1 150
1 284
441
1 736
1 795
892
299
1 636
425
1 505
18 894
317
514
906
4
72
50
25
4
66
12
73
826
24
52
MOVEDt RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED ....
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
4
13 286
175
25 528
118
44 699
109
22 410
42
12 506
355
42 163
73
11 512
417
33 092
4 488
237 905
74
7 757
907
21 517
66
17 397
2 423
6 246
11 627
5 488
2 754
9 684
2 434
9 138
67 961
1 349
5 607
4 664
1 018
2 469
4 818
2 004
879
3 841
1 008
3 936
28 302
613
2 366
1 677
777
2 054
3 119
1 683
810
2 961
723
2 633
20 519
541
1 593
1 130
1 781
3 602
6 054
3 138
1 801
6 340
1 695
4 974
40 735
999
2 894
2 623
1 686
3 168
5 801
2 605
1 540
5 155
1 327
3 698
28 038
853
2 588
2 112
2 386
3 920
7 037
3 457
2 494
6 695
2 242
4 377
28 632
1 486
2 955
2 520
961
2 003
3 561
2 111
1 065
3 770
1 168
1 919
13 193
842
1 896
1 228
2 256
2 066
2 682
1 924
1 163
3 717
915
2 417
10 525
1 074
1 618
1 443
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
3 236
8 427
14 589
7 937
3 909
14 155
2 678
11 780
85 541
1 896
5 442
5 553
2 904
6 763
12 889
6 928
2 407
12 524
1 867
10 216
77 213
1 605
4 961
4 862
237
1 415
1 435
765
1 416
1 043
668
1 110
3 729
218
347
581
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED. .........
95
249
265
244
86
588
143
454
4 599
73
134
110
PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE OR CAR POOL. •••••••
2 188
5 526
8 570
4 572
2 085
8 318
1 779
8 647
60 322
630
2 943
3 967
10
17
a
70
18
59
13
39
17
31
50
47
204
22
58
10 353
12
22
35
329
939
2 025
812
291
1 112
237
1 175
6 461
139
730
451
141
265
549
419
55
355
225
314
1 699
13
182
223
434
1 364
3 108
1 818
1 351
3 525
293
1 Oil
1 830
991
1 394
741
105
306
289
258
80
571
122
557
4 817
111
158
136
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
4 247
1 015
8 782
2 357
15 267
4 058
7 781
1 867
4 346
912
14 663
4 528
3 753
1 019
11 270
3 931
77 133
31 357
2 633
365
7 181
1 580
6 034
1 529
134
338
457
323
133
882
1 14
860
5 500
63
210
173
KOREAN WAR AND WORLD WAR II
17
55
98
4
11
111
20
97
1 204
e
43
44
577
1 463
2 439
1 036
S 1 ft
Q77
112
259
724
281
1 1 *5
UTA
1 "73
175
242
340
223
3 232
6 425
1 1 209
5 914
3 »i -ail
535
3 393
4CAC
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
2 503
5 807
10 800
5 121
20-15
2 419
5 569
10 554
4 981
2~fr)-w
3QTU.
800
1 958
2 626
1 315
899
31 OA
a *79
27 1 O
iiOA
1911*7
11 fift
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ........
1 690
3 543
5 548
2 708
1-f-yti
1 125
2 929
4 601
2 145
1 350
5T7T
T3T
1af.fi
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
969
2 483
3 850
1 734
11 1 *3
2 916
6 302
12 131
5 DTK
2 419
5 569
10 554
4 98 1
61 397
1 857
850
1 942
2 755
1 335
879
3 045
52 266
It £7
1 885
3 673
6 038
2 929
1 763
6 020
1CEBJI
2 480
307
1 364
2 183
1 060
374
1AAT
E < e
PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD. .........
5 919
9 680
15 437
7 669
4<7ee
4 929
8 229
12 310
6 286
86 056
3 186
5TCO
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER liOOO, WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER liOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER liOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
365
1 299
586
3 051
810
4 370
859
1 384
1 436
2 499
1 568
2 984
1 253
1 322
2 411
2 463
2 946
2 611
590
1 224
985
2 282
1 445
2 808
451
1 355
664
2 565
686
3 724
1 490
1 129
2 681
2 176
2 570
2 953
445
1 333
600
3 002
546
3 560
1 348
1 136
2 364
2 129
2 082
2 695
69 531
8 034
1 262
15 839
2 278
16 232
2 442
196
• • •
369
2 694
436
3 220
514
1 660
1 013
2 918
1 195
3 220
478
1 335
1 031
2 259
975
3 078
INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 82.— SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown where base is less than 200]
44-209
SUBJECT
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
HENDERSON
HENRY
HICKMAN
HOUSTON
HUM-
PHREYS
JACKSON
JEFFER-
SON
JOHNSON
KNOX
30 468
23 393
16 1 15
99 9"7^
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
30 450
23 377
16 1 15
22 9U.9
i n 7^A
3/iQ •»o*5
30 370
23 287
16 100
22 105
9 1 "3AT
10 724
245 755
29 284
8 949
14 379
18 794
«rt II Op
1 rt ^79
223 028
1 086
14 338
1 721
3 311
A9A
£AO
QTR
145
22 727
80
90
15
1 Vf
^tt
3e£i p
76
90
15
1 "5*7
Tt/I
3KTQ
4
Q
18
16
...
• * *
18
• • •
• . •
n
5
109
STATE OF BIRTH
30 450
23 377
16 115
22 242
1 1 858
4 790
1 1 487
9 228
21 444
10 758
249 303
27 057
22 243
15 362
19 035
Un^ft
4 71 (-11
19 204
8 806
1 QO ft 1 2
3 006
1 070
637
3 033
cf.f
11 *5<
2 096
io A7
41 843
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREAt AT SEAt ETC ...
8
379
4
60
15
101
9
165
10
243
4
33
7
146
• • •
70
21
123
15
50
236
7 412
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER? 1960 . .
27 278
16 405
20 224
10 503
14 548
7 573
20 323
10 958
10 732
6 931
4 325
2 705
10 311
5 357
8 435
5 145
19 375
9 875
9 797
7 034
224 026
109 567
10 696
9 678
6 812
9 262
3 648
1 599
4 795
3 263
9 364
2 746
108 893
8 113
7 966
5 564
6 569
2 752
977
2 905
2 764
5 362
2 123
80 119
2 583
1 712
1 248
2 693
896
622
1 890
499
4 002
623
28 774
1 570
1 333
834
1 195
529
325
1 038
268
2 647
84
15 778
1 013
379
414
1 498
367
297
852
231
1 355
539
12 996
28
8
17
33
31
i3
40
9
77
9
737
MOVED? RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED • ...
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
149
30 468
35
23 393
146
16 115
70
22 275
122
11 862
8
4 794
119
11 511
18
9 233
59
21 493
8
10 765
4 829
250 523
6 467
6 423
3 811
5 510
2 232
804
3 016
1 865
5 800
1 605
65 581
2 470
2 981
1 900
2 262
938
492
1 353
852
2 092
510
27 580
2 068
1 685
1 316
1 346
825
402
661
579
1 578
708
21 105
4 722
3 412
2 082
3 349
1 597
481
1 607
1 352
2 712
1 457
41 047
3 768
2 418
2 000
2 771
1 482
603
1 457
1 014
2 305
1 347
30 464
4 825
2 780
2 301
3 523
2 270
822
1 725
1 862
3 113
2 451
35 070
2 635
1 627
1 092
2 051
1 081
432
728
796
1 736
1 172
15 454
3 513
2 067
1 613
1 463
1 437
758
964
913
2 157
1 515
14 222
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
8 799
6 832
5 448
7 794
3 944
1 393
3 630
2 909
7 282
2 593
87 369
5 497
6 337
4 764
7 187
3 050
1 042
3 163
2 427
5 428
2 197
74 517
2 973
333
508
484
698
287
330
402
1 757
359
8 010
329
162
176
123
196
64
137
80
97
37
4 842
5 303
2 387
3 232
5 265
2 350
782
2 403
1 286
4 875
1 156
62 471
RAILROAD i SUBWAYi OR ELEVATED ••••••••
11
4
12
15
8
76
222
22
21
16
66
56
38
16
75
20
10 034
863
992
455
790
376
188
292
232
824
287
5 952
189
316
215
302
152
77
227
34,
133
130
1 654
1 885
2 935
1 337
1 275
804
178
543
1 276
1 277
967
2 382
337
169
184
134
196
97
127
65
90
33
4 800
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
10 425
3 015
7 053
1 356
5 657
1 545
7 839
2 373
4 225
1 042
1 721
497
4 027
1 401
3 323
541
7 747
2 385
3 736
921
83 695
33 240
489
157
222
294
198
67
218
105
428
148
5 799
76
16
29
67
12
20
43
9
46
17
1 099
WORLD WAR ii« . • . • .....••**•.
1 755
791
834
1 424
593
254
847
291
1 315
539
19 154
353
277
194
444
138
81
179
99
199
140
3 300
342
115
266
144
101
75
114
37
397
77
3 888
7 410
5 697
4 112
5 466
3 183
1 224
2 626
2 782
5 362
2 815
50 455
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
6 895
4 567
3 925
5 627
2 846
1 096
2 763
2 151
4 955
2 430
56 948
6 594
4 358
3 762
5 479
2 741
1 062
2 723
2 070
4 773
2 305
55 273
2 318
1 571
1 083
1 327
795
308
858
569
1 406
642
18 147
4 260
2 647
2 129
2 755
1 697
597
1 542
1 166
2 812
1 416
33 028
3 440
2 016
1 798
2 243
1 288
458
1 289
847
2 629
1 047
30 817
2 822
1 721
1 464
1 859
1 043
384
1 077
688
2 058
838
24 630
7 587
5 082
4 256
6 197
3 109
1 212
3 014
2 408
5 436
2 682
63 860
6 594
4 358
3 762
5 479
2 741
1 062
2 723
2 070
4 773
2 305
55 277
2 287
1 595
1 080
1 347
792
298
858
571
1 388
638
18 536
4 480
2 792
2 264
2 927
1 751
627
1 586
1 215
2 892
1 498
35 232
862
747
541
1 178
363
208
437
222
I 551
273
15 937
11 434
10 588
5 631
7 270
4 289
1 716
4 158
3 278
7 265
4 052
86 886
9 939
8 147
4 741
6 112
3 771
1 488
3 681
2 841
6 411
3 349
73 033
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1*000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
844
1 225
1 737
2 371
1 838
3 183
659
1 914
1 043
3 498
1 245
3 899
613
1 101
867
2 411
1 047
2 636
552
1 254
1 167
2 218
1 336
2 468
365
1 279
645
2 270
707
3 243
158
210
2 395
225
3 173
362
1 359
632
2 399
725
2 781
247
1 227
378
2 413
537
3 490
843
1 123
1 173
2 188
1 277
2 811
273
1 110
506
2 073
679.
3 461
7 914
1 167
15 879
2 244
17 004
2 476
INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
44-210
Tennessee
Table 82.-SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown where base is less than 2001
SUBJECT
LAKE
LAUDER-
DALE
AWRENCE
LEWIS
:
LINCOLN
LOUDON
MC MINN
C NAIRY
MACON
AD I SON
MARION
MAR-
SHALL
9 572
21 844
28 049
6 269
23 829
23 757
33 662
18 085
12 197
60 655
21 036
16 859
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
9 553
21 836
28 019
6 269
23 809
23 729
33 593
18 073
12 197
1 O 1 AA
60 *562
JLA 1 1 1
21 036
20 959
16 841
9 516
21 786
27 796
6 210
23 772
23 640
33 410
7 312
13 415
27 275
e^ «
6 088
122
20 615
3 157
23 189
451
31 625
1 785
16 771
1 249
12 068
120
20 637
1 351
14 820
1 979
2 204
37
50
223
59
37
89
183
53
9
451
77
42
33
46
223
59
37
89
183
53
27
42
4
19
8
30
. • •
20
28
69
12
...
93
...
18
19
8
21
• • •
20
28
69
12
...
16
i . •
...
18
STATE OF BIRTH
9 553
• . »
21 836
28 019
6 269
23 809
23 729
33 593
18 073
12 197
60 562
21 036
16 841
8 082
19 602
22 256
5 620
20 215
21 452
29 653
15 844
11 090
51 905
15 538
1 305
2 075
5 459
518
3 415
1 951
3 666
2 058
1 037
8 101
2 876
1 144
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREA* AT SEAi ETC ...
4
162
5
154
16
283
• • •
131
11
168
12
314
25
249
6
165
...
70
520
213
« * *
159
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERi 1960 . .
8 402
3 502
19 384
9 264
25 081
12 462
5 619
2 926
21 450
10 140
21 384
12 606
30 042
16 555
16 402
8 643
11 108
6 423
54 082
27 128
18 526
10 551
15 298
7 348
4 801
10 022
12 467
2 612
11 199
8 596
13 220
7 596
4 660
26 571
7 892
7 886
3 744
7 524
9 747
1 832
8 369
6 192
9 667
5 747
3 365
1 057
2 498
2 720
780
2 830
2 404
3 553
1 849
1 295
6 542
1 845
555
1 585
1 044
329
1 297
1 736
2 289
883
646
1 416
502
913
1 676
451
1 533
668
1 264
966
649
2 520
809
429
...
19
34
. • .
18
51
108
35
8
119
13
9
MOVED i RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED ....
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
99
9 572
79
21 844
118
28 049
81
6 269
93
23 829
131
23 757
159
33 662
128
18 085
17
12 197
264
60 655
21 036
16 859
3 739
6 827
7 289
1 280
6 720
4 708
7 925
4 767
2 600
15 324
5 112
4 510
964
2 592
2 953
736
2 694
2 448
1f.f\^
3 542
2 154
2 135
1 104
1 145
886
6 543
5 236
2 282
1 577
2 140
1 260
782
1 300
1 427
2 909
2 537
4 168
1 308
3 186
3 809
5 625
2 585
1 919
9 992
2 970
2 346
983
2 376
2 908
786
2 744
2 728
3 821
2 289
1 512
7 387
2 329
1 667
970
3 058
4 051
1 074
3 263
4 199
5 336
2 722
2 032
8 592
3 644
2 291
436
1 273
1 942
250
1 758
2 001
2 731
1 202
1 139
4 318
1 659
1 141
398
1 382
2 201
221
1 371
2 259
2 528
1 281
964
3 263
1 463
1 504
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
2 762
6 224
8 492
1 877
8 845
7 919
11 418
5 442
4 369
20 768
5 701
6 054
2 507
5 717
7 518
1 600
7 323
5 835
9 825
4 607
3 819
19 264
3 878
5 451
112
361
820
221
1 255
1 835
1 284
694
426
971
1 691
432
143
146
154
56
267
249
309
141
124
533
132
171
1 253
2 748
5 748
1 342
5 265
5 773
7 951
3 327
2 070
12 827
4 414
4 026
• . .
4
...
...
...
13
43
T
• . *
19
4
9
7
28
335
8
55
143
123
53
33
1 124
54
26
584
931
693
. 144
859
805
1 187
420
254
2 876
719
554
450
410
270
56
213
206
549
189
52
834
149
209
327
1 957
1 284
223
2 167
736
1 24'
1 216
1 861
2 489
256
1 055
141
146
162
104
286
243
321
234
99
599
105
175
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
3 077
676
7 512
1 731
9 446
2 500
398
2 114
510
104
8 246
2 049
378
8 131
2 672
436
11 459
3 286
565
6 335
1 698
292
4 403
876
173
19 914
6 102
744
6 867
2 113
341
5 877
1 564
279
10
416
15
959
43
1 556
323
18
1 148
64
1 607
101
1 935
49
978
8
479
171
3 592
35
1 246
42
915
114
280
230
52
283
246
319
250
124
943
f.K<y
253
238
150
178
55
2 401
209
5 781
273
6 946
31
1 604
222
6 197
319
5 459
366
8 173
4 637
3 527
13 812
4 754
4 313
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
2 061
4 627
6 562
1 459
5 598
5 595
7 79
4 405
3 138
13 499
4 566
4 049
2 012
4 496
6 382
1 421
5 422
5 404
7 565
4 289
3 000
13 152
4 396
3 962
597
1 373
1 942
419
1 590
1 708
2 410
1 216
862
3 819
1 600
1 133
1 209
2 529
3 907
908
3 128
3 340
4 717
2 431
1 653
7 200
2 960
2 184
907
1 908
3 223
662
2 656
2 903
4 02
1 996
1 432
6 102
2 274
1 938
728
1 590
2 625
572
2 189
2 353
3 298
1 602
1 176
4 979
1 976
1 581
2 287
5 172
7 213
1 630
6 195
6 207
8 655
4 857
3 34
15 397
5 097
4 543
2 012
4 496
6 382
1 421
5 422
5 404
7 565
4 289
3 000
13 152
4 396
3 962
637
1 400
1 947
428
1 605
1 758
2 487
1 256
844
4 072
1 636
1 186
1 341
2 721
4 132
964
3 321
3 568
5 053
2 609
1 703
7 905
3 168
2 358
524
967
825
176
972
637
1 42
478
332
4 143
536
694
4 026
8 713
10 684
2 422
8 677
8 718
12 53
6 515
4 155
21 839
8 847
5 751
3 159
6 913
9 414
2 048
7 412
7 513
10 79
5 738
3 69
17 167
7 470
4 862
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED i 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER liOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1»000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
371
1 491
428
2 970
607
3 60
615
1 470
932
3 282
1 243
3 596
98
1 158
1 409
2 516
1 840
3 030
189
333
2 568
427
2 806
750
1 348
1 248
2 561
1 559
2 785
769
1 108
1 386
2 21
1 59
2 75
1 22
1 24
2 05
2 24
2 06
2 97
54
1 23
95
2 33
1 10
3 13
46
1 13
60
2 13
76
2 81
1 62
1 38
3 28
2 60
3 73
2 65
77
1 41
1 24
2 75
1 12
3 83
502
1 217
963
2 317
1 096
2 678
1 INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 82.— SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown where base is less than 200]
44-211
SUBJECT
MAURY
MEIGS
MONROE
MONT-
GOMERY
MOORE
MORGAN
OB I ON
OVERTON
PERRY
PICKETT
POLK
PUTNAM
41 699
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
41 644
5 148
23 301
54 685
3 454
14 304
26 957
14 661
5 273
Siyrt.
4 431
12 145
29 140
41 404
5 128
23 252
C-f "XI f)
50Z.C
it • 3 i
12 089
29 029
33 023
4 873
22 349
nn £1A7
II ft 1 O
1 2 O^1?
yo nof
8 381
255
903
10 843
2QQ
9QA
3 205
*7tt
1Q5
13
54
532
240
20
49
I'ifR
AA
56
111
236
20
49
1903
• • »
56
107
4
83
4
55
12
15
OAO
1 5
96
55
12
g
OOQ
• • •
• • •
1 5
92
7
131
• • •
• • •
4
STATE OF BIRTH
41 644
5 148
23 301
54 685
3 454
Ml 2RR
26 896
14 649
5 273
4 431
12 145
29 140
37 256
4 839
21 328
35 020
3 214
12 695
21 659
13 860
5 035
3 804
9 592
26 350
3 885
263
1 757
17 970
227
1 407
4 820
641
230
546
2 465
2 540
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING ARE At AT SEA? ETC . . .
32
471
. ••
46
• • •
216
587
1 108
• • •
^2
5
181
16
40 1
4
144
g
...
81
...
88
31
219
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER* 1960 . .
37 240
19 760
4 657
2 681
20 917
11 937
48 211
18 521
3 132
1 720
12 767
7 660
24 427
12 018
13 245
7 804
4 846
2 919
3 995
2 639
10 928
5 713
26 520
12 813
17 142
1 968
8 828
26 904
i 404
4 343
12 180
5 348
1 915
1 303
5 197
13 420
13 362
1 366
6 502
12 282
807
2 743
7 969
4 009
1 415
892
3 666
7 851
3 780
602
2 326
14 622
597
1 600
4 211
1 339
500
411
1 531
5 569
2 240
521
1 644
2 552
381
993
1 803
6 13
317
167
604
3 463
1 540
81
682
12 070
216
607
2 408
726
183
244
927
2 106
118
40
1 933
o
47
17
4
14
18
147
MOVED f RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED ....
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
220
41 699
8
5 160
112
23 316
853
55 645
8
3 454
756
14 304
182
26 957
76
14 661
8
5 273
39
4 431
• • *
12 160
140
29 236
9 940
1 236
5 473
21 196
799
3 257
7 169
2 840
1 031
809
2 901
8 804
4 726
573
2 137
7 287
285
1 271
2 911
1 211
372
309
1 287
2 719
3 001
275
1 793
3 978
256
824
2 159
1 093
408
233
1 040
2 265
6 683
735
3 400
7 336
563
2 124
3 B73
2 216
707
624
1 957
3 790
5 136
646
2 720
4 759
328
1 623
3 272
1 785
630
601
1 303
3 324
6 085
872
4 379
5 582
564
2 362
3 852
2 359
887
809
2 059
4 407
3 354
286
1 691
2 451
350
1 110
2 175
1 222
564
314
762
1 827
2 774
537
1 723
3 056
309
1 733
1 546
1 935
674
732
851
2 100
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
14 693
1 335
7 034
22 511
1 342
3 169
9 789
4 560
1 745
1 409
3 414
9 589
13 572
871
5 466
18 028
930
1 944
B 217
3 899
1 429
1 235
2 269
8 460
723
450
1 341
3 748
365
1 033
1 254
485
273
139
1 085
671
398
14
227
735
47
192
318
176
43
35
60
458
9 621
820
4 459
12 576
811
2 137
6 024
2 661
1 092
864
2 553
6 638
406
...
20
130
800
4
13
64
19
43
99
16
41
37
41
1 710
173
784
1 530
139
377
1 196
424
202
114
331
1 077
709
28
290
490
8
90
544
116
44
4
89
184
1 867
259
1 093
6 278
347
358
1 633
1 009
337
347
324
1 114
374
35
278
829
33
130
330
251
54
39
80
535
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
14 015
4 442
1 754
369
7 972
2 104
13 316
4 332
1 247
293
5 244
1 791
9 430
2 848
5 020
1 409
1 921
517
1 498
371
4 113
1 208
10 771
3 013
818
42
334
875
58
399
435
282
78
92
206
683
108
6
48
218
60
64
11
...
28
71
2 616
227
1 159
2 337
143
955
1 672
831
321
224
703
1 505
445
62
211
413
54
182
398
191
70
24
136
301
455
32
352
489
38
195
279
94
48
31
135
453
9 573
1 385
5 868
8 984
'954
3 453
6 582
3 611
1 404
1 127
2 905
7 758
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
MARRIED COUPLES .••••••••••••••
9 671
1 057
5 163
11 903
831
2 797
6 686
3 306
1 292
976
2 625
6 598
9 365
1 036
5 000
11 543
791
2 681
6 547
3 197
1 246
913
2 521
6 415
2 890
332
1 653
4 936
199
963
1 678
962
283
322
778
2 060
5 437
686
3 207
7 602
462
1 721
3 430
1 886
674
568
1 644
3 899
4 826
483
2 520
7 635
357
1 284
2 840
1 514
538
481
1 253
3 285
3 934
429
2 133
6 031
278
1 073
2 361
1 198
421
378
1 044
2 713
10 819
1 188
5 609
13 070
890
3 104
7 432
3 70S
1 385
1 078
2 968
7 257
9 365
1 036
5 000
11 547
791
2 681
6 547
3 197
1 246
913
2 521
6 415
2 930
351
1 638
5 087
195
970
1 720
965
290
314
796
2 092
5 796
738
3 316
7 992
473
1 837
3 672
2 Oil
707
604
1 786
4 081
1 864
136
704
7 099
151
381
1 373
410
177
113
365
2 748
15 107
2 133
9 218
19 841
1 165
5 786
8 911
5 536
1 796
1 737
4 843
9 760
12 567
1 799
8 077
16 834
1 068
4 777
7 448
4 648
1 468
1 479
4 063
8 592
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER liOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD-
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1?000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
1 280
1 206
2 565
2 426
2 622
2 670
145
232
3 034
330
3 576
760
1 396
1 243
2 629
1 329
3 420
2 838
1 198
3 569
2 325
2 953
2 681
94
201
2 552
199
431
1 394
689
2 676
728
3 894
785
1 257
1 466
2 602
1 687
2 617
446
948
804
2 326
773
3 352
157
251
2 004
331
2 653
184
197
...
269
3 770
397
1 237
648
2 716
729
3 488
1 052
1 154
1 618
2 408
1 609
2 899
INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
44-212
Tennessee
Table 82.-SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
RHEA
ROANE
ROBERT-
SON
RUTHER-
FORD
SCOTT
SEQUAT-
CHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH
STEWART
SULLI-
VAN
SUMMER
15 863
39 151
27 335
52 368
15 413
5 915
24 251
627 019
12 059
7 851
114 139
36 217
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
15 841
39 100
27 303
51 705
15 402
5 911
24 202
621 933
12 059
7 838
113 797
36 168
15 688
38 818
27 193
50 757
15 343
5 872
24 054
606 294
12 029
7 778
112 795
36 009
15 033
37 201
22 418
43 654
15 331
5 872
23 862
378 936
11 413
7 542
110 282
31 880
655
1 617
4 775
7 103
12
. • •
192
227 358
616
236
2 513
4 129
153
282
110
948
59
39
148
15 639
30
60
1 002
159
153
282
110
923
59
35
148
15 313
30
60
985
159
...
25
. • .
4
• . •
326
...
...
17
...
22
51
32
663
11
4
49
5 086
...
13
342
49
22
51
32
584
11
4
49
4 829
...
9
338
49
• • •
• • .
79
...
...
...
257
• • •
4
4
• • *
STATE OF BIRTH
15 841
39 100
27 303
51 705
15 402
5 911
24 202
621 933
12 059
7 838
113 797
36 168
13 693
33 005
24 033
38 630
14 065
5 432
22 021
349 556
11 753
7 035
70 847
31 587
1 875
5 534
3 050
12 146
1 215
445
1 929
255 630
281
744
39 892
4 050
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREAt AT SEAr ETC . • .
27
246
26
535
16
204
298
631
. .«
122
18
16
20
232
913
15 834
4
21
t » •
59
77
2 981
17
514
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER* 1960 . .
14 126
7 555
34 802
17 480
24 429
12 150
45 485
17 478
13 658
8 622
5 270
3 157
21 778
11 831
547 847
237 990
11 002
6 409
7 117
4 275
101 924
52 743
32 530
14 868
6 427
17 Oil
12 065
25 448
4 986
2 089
9 802
299 370
4 527
2 819
47 782
17 372
4 438
11 244
8 827
13 323
4 055
1 254
6 838
212 491
3 598
1 964
32 991
11 787
1 989
5 767
3 238
12 125
931
835
2 964
86 879
929
855
14 791
5 585
982
3 912
1 734
4 545
335
516
1 977
16 274
545
306
4 057
3 523
1 007
1 855
1 504
7 580
596
319
987
70 605
384
549
10 734
2 062
50
68
77
1 722
7
26
2 831
4
...
350
12
MOVED? RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED . . . .
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
94
15 863
243
39 151
137
27 335
837
52 368
50
15 413
17
5 915
119
24 251
7 656
627 019
62
12 059
23
7 851
1 049
114 139
278
36 217
4 052
9 614
7 754
18 477
3 186
1 300
5 748
197 494
2 889
1 537
27 843
9 559
1 408
4 164
2 723
7 478
1 383
597
2 476
72 407
1 073
824
11 953
4 484
1 273
3 472
2 165
4 353
892
319
1 979
49 259
1 002
620
9 941
3 400
2 616
6 877
3 842
6 630
2 223
814
3 710
107 610
1 657
1 132
18 905
5 565
1 988
4 849
3 010
4 654
1 858
740
2 467
80 069
1 362
783
15 204
4 050
2 514
5 412
3 789
5 657
2 908
1 121
3 983
64 474
2 061
1 516
16 757
4 400
1 044
2 213
2 176
2 650
1 152
379
1 910
26 149
1 214
848
6 420
2 222
968
2 550
1 876
2 469
1 811
645
1 978
29 557
801
591
7 116
2 537
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
4 851
12 568
9 604
18 483
3 395
1 831
7 850
227 573
4 226
2 326
39 345
13 032
3 741
10 290
7 683
15 880
2 966
1 354
5 759
213 941
3 637
1 681
32 391
9 928
874
1 924
1 727
2 066
268
438
1 957
4 510
498
553
5 263
2 625
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED t • ••«•••••
236
354
194
537
161
39
134
9 122
91
92
1 691
479
3 353
9 395
5 650
12 643
2 509
1 417
5 058
145 225
2 090
1 374
29 516
8 880
8
16
18
7
16
546
263
7
75
105
135
167
16
4
171
40 284
12
74
1 805
106
705
1 429
1 061
1 863
402
126
555
16 361
313
171
3 488
929
198
535
483
942
108
72
209
4 685
174
78
1 148
460
315
671
2 115
2 436
208
185
1 711
11 234
1 553
515
1 476
2 148
197
417
142
425
136
27
146
9 238
84
114
1 649
502
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
5 238
1 580
12 722
4 650
9 499
2 474
15 290
5 648
4 968
1 323
1 929
544
8 308
2 553
189 785
75 828
4 423
1 137
2 830
764
37 798
15 061
12 552
3 545
218
757
433
851
195
92
472
14 303
179
89
2 904
517
KOREAN WAR AND WORLD WAR II • .
46
179
54
271
32
12
44
3 307
12
20
447
89
887
2 784
1 346
3 049
695
305
1 457
42 683
703
482
8 681
2 185
179
381
326
898
201
39
222
7 94j_
144
97
1 078
441
250
549
315
579
200
96
358
7 594
99
76
1 951
313
3 658
8 072
7 025
9 642
3 645
1 385
5 755
113 957
3 286
2 066
22 737
9 007
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
3 412
8 822
6 424
11 489
3 045
1 277
5 602
130 899
3 145
1 834
27 225
8 681
3 250
3 592
6 229
11 165
2 940
1 233
5 398
127 459
3 021
1 773
26 243
8 520
1 040
3 041
1 827
4 575
1 040
404
1 749
45 934
830
523
9 016
2 486
1 959
5 729
3 565
7 245
1 874
808
3 277
77 475
1 734
989
17 218
4 860
1 659
4 843
3 043
7 032
1 390
626
2 800
7U U 1 ft
1 366
704
15 918
4 219
1 366
4 050
2 425
5 785
1 161
528
2 316
59 680
1 158
610
12 910
3 466
3 858
9 814
7 125
12 582
3 420
1 395
6 148
151 064
3 374
2 073
29 580
9 681
3 254
8 592
6 233
1 1 165
2 QUO
1 y^^
5 TO ft
127 508
3 021
1 77*5
26 243
8 520
1 095
3 104
1 849
4 591
1 094
400
1*7 f>y
49 434
OIL A,
527
9 039
2 573
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 •••«•••»«
2 155
6 172
3 762
7 585
2 OQI
886
311 ^ii
of. eon
ICfKK
1 057
18 095
5 200
789
1 112
1 029
4 052
*5fl1
1 Q?
DOO
no 9fl9
439
200
3 820
1 286
6 158
15 621
9 974
18 907
6 938
2 513
9 149
239 276
3QTC
2 734
42 526
13 221
4 917
13 600
8 504
16 584
5 547
2 122
7 608
185 935
3 358
2 367
37 698
11 180
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER liOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER liOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER If 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
553
1 289
775
2 505
929
3 086
1 288
1 249
2 515
2 476
2 820
3 038
827
1 178
1 464
2 600
1 558
2 693
2 253
1 341
3 308
2 325
2 886
2 617
444
1 408
805
3 048
807
4 064
156
351
2 655
348
3 670
927
1 156
1 480
2 353
1 462
3 074
20 777
1 397
42 122
2 468
41 517
2 546
367
1 270
650
2 283
711
2 920
246
1 374
398
2 465
417
3 173
3 727
1 065
7 938
2 169
8 358
2 563
•1 127
1 279
1 974
2 309
2 421
2 686
INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 82.— SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Rate not shown where base is less than 2001
44-213
SUBJECT
TIPTON
TROUS-
DALE
UNICOI
UNION
VAN
BUREN
WARREN
WASH-
INGTON
WAYNE
WEAKLEY
WHITE
WIL-
LIAMSON
WILSON
28 564
28 520
28 403
17 202
11 201
117
117
4 914
4 914
4 906
4 072
834
8
8
15 082
15 059
14 997
14 997
• . *
62
62
8 498
8 494
8 489
8 482
7
5
5
3 671
3 671
3 671
3 615
56
3 671
3 569
88
3
11
3 256
2 031
1 205
870
335
184
151
6
14
3 671
778
288
272
628
549
638
248
270
1 012
716
267
29
560
• • •
6
105
67
248
26
1 256
258
35
• • t
181
31
11
998
803
761
257
502
382
322
887
761
262
23 102
23 040
22 944
21 827
1 117
96
96
62
62
• • .
23 040
20 941
1 496
4
599
20 792
10 875
9 486
7 077
2 409
1 382
1 027
38
393
23 102
5 889
2 134
2 142
3 430
2 801
3 615
1 634
1 457
8 103
6 945
697
461
5 376
4
42
600
283
1 244
554
8 008
2 238
394
25
1 372
191
256
5 770
5 600
5 454
1 670
3 170
2 746
2 189
6 175
5 454
1 671
3 368
734
8 326
7 237
752
1 207
1 358
2 318
1 468
2 657
64 832
64 598
64 033
61 535
2 498
565
545
20
234
219
15
64 598
49 316
13 720
31
1 531
58 348
30 584
26 898
17 140
9 758
5 158
4 600
175
691
64 832
16 486
7 030
4 741
9 731
7 704
9 253
4 715
5 172
20 744
16 299
3 440
1 005
13 981
256
837
2 088
641
2 054
887
23 494
10 007
1 397
310
4 673
2 353
1 274
13 487
13 774
13 147
4 360
8 128
7 371
5 913
15 489
13 151
4 446
8 718
4 168
22 308
18 198
2 034
1 128
3 847
2 172
4 005
2 730
11 908
11 904
11 878
11 675
203
26
26
24 227
24 193
24 108
22 358
1 750
85
85
15 577
15 550
15 467
15 036
431
83
83
25 267
25 231
25 114
20 050
5 064
117
117
27 668
27 608
27 486
23 371
4 115
122
108
14
60
56
4
27 608
25 329
1 741
17
521
24 927
13 206
11 428
8 337
3 091
2 215
876
33
260
27 668
6 948
2 821
2 035
4 460
3 642
3 822
2 066
1 874
10 254
7 723
2 143
388
6 846
12
104
912
391
1 607
382
9 649
2 852
502
72
1 658
362
258
6 797
6 698
6 478
1 985
3 686
3 174
2 575
7 352
6 478
1 950
3 854
1 246
9 547
8 377
874
1 277
1 459
2 374
1 787
2 553
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
44
39
5
28 520
25 147
3 035
23
315
24 821
12 198
12 481
9 664
2 817
1 664
1 153
24
118
28 564
B 596
2 962
1 911
4 186
3 152
3 642
1 665
2 450
B 115
6 340
1 433
342
4 128
4
, 50
1 128
406
1 904
495
8 836
2 061
300
36
1 130
354
241
6 775
5 890
5 736
2 001
3 417
2 847
2 327
6 478
5 736
2 046
3 636
1 003
12 538
9 943
895
1 556
1 379
2 979
1 594
3 960
• • *
...
* • •
4 914
4 698
198
• • *
18
4 481
2 483
1 956
1 502
454
336
118
4
38
4 914
1 250
459
304
836
607
862
438
158
1 878
1 690
172
16
986
9
128
42
693
20
1 753
306
68
• • •
174
50
14
1 447
1 201
1 169
324
658
558
450
1 307
1 169
320
682
165
1 695
1 440
147
. • .
242
2 570
338
2 444
23
19
4
15 059
11 406
3 476
4
173
13 464
8 641
4 715
3 526
1 189
476
713
42
66
15 .082
2 726
1 465
893
2 132
1 810
2 655
1 301
2 100
4 776
3 567
719
490
3 073
§30
501
99
558
515
5 042
1 933
308
34
1 128
214
249
3 109
3 462
3 331
1 127
2 190
1 670
1 451
3 848
3 331
1 084
2 281
369
5 720
4 976
421
1 247
902
2 463
966
2 774
4
4
• • *
8 494
8 058
280
• • •
156
7 562
4 877
2 656
2 331
325
269
56
• • •
29
8 498
1 625
727
526
1 154
1 248
1 632
842
744
2 484
1 287
1 005
192
1 291
13
86
155
61
720
158
2 943
647
140
4
359
84
60
2 296
1 861
1 785
607
1 150
901
741
2 076
1 785
609
1 223
214
3 393
2 864
320
1 447
416
2 474
455
4 037
4
4
34
34
27
27
36
36
STATE OF BIRTH
11 904
10 705
1 103
• • •
96
10 658
6 349
4 257
3 280
977
526
451
4
48
11 908
2 417
1 051
959
1 534
1 548
1 947
940
1 512
3 442
2 584
667
191
2 226
• • •
72
320
135
524
165
4 080
1 132
196
12
649
170
105
2 948
2 706
2 655
947
1 722
1 267
1 099
2 994
2 655
968
1 845
272
4 746
4 190
406
1 527
656
2 730
690
3-665
24 193
21 374
2 541
8
270
22 321
11 824
10 181
6 362
3 819
2 091
1 728
66
250
24 227
6 281
2 410
1 472
3 240
2 744
3 772
2 544
1 764
8 719
7 502
919
298
5 092
4
41
962
381
1 845
394
9 048
2 457
368
34
1 329
513
213
6 591
6 228
6 060
1 472
3 013
2 464
2 010
6 753
6 060
1 469
3 182
1 853
7 170
6 135
721
1 044
1 135
2 395
1 528
2 563
15 550
14 540
868
4 • •
142
14 119
8 182
5 848
4 642
1 206
603
603
12
77
15 577
3 955
1 282
871
2 084
1 618
2 608
1 338
1 821
5 100
4 576
391
133
3 306
*36
483
187
975
113
5 332
1 500
203
16
1 042
128
111
3 832
3 666
3 549
985
2 090
1 710
1 362
4 084
3 549
1 036
2 288
502
5 699
4 770
496
1 167
724
2 499
1 018
2 838
25 231
23 767
1 232
4
228
22 376
11 518
10 594
7 753
2 841
2 278
563
16
248
25 267
6 462
2 606
2 078
3 719
2 699
3 330
1 998
2 375
8 704
5 738
2 747
219
5 372
7
259
890
244
1 722
210
8 442
2 368
394
28
1 360
304
282
6 074
5 747
5 452
1 892
3 372
2 787
2 355
6 189
5 452
1 858
3 486
857
9 580
7 825
826
1 419
1 310
2 711
1 431
3 034
BORN IN U.S. OUTLYING AREA? AT SEAi ETC . • .
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERt 1960 . .
MOVED i RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED ....
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
PLACE OF WORK AND MEANS OF
TRANSPORTATION
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . *
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
542
33
1 55
1 336
122
. •
202
2 946
207
4 227
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD*
CHILDREN PER liOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDt 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER If 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDt 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD*
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED . •
INCLUDES STATISTICS FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
44-214
Tennessee
Table 83.-EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960
[See text for source of data. Percent not. shown where Ie,s than 0.1 : percent and median not shown where base is less than 2001
SUBJECT
—
NDERSON
.-
BEDFORD
BENTON
=====
BLEDSOE
—
BLOUNT
=====
BRADLEY
— —
AMPBELL
— .=
CANNON
CARROLL
CARTER
CHEAT-
HAM
HESTER
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED? 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD . • .
16 419
70S
5 042
71
2 483
8
2 150
12
15 506
196
9 007
59
7 411
21
1 856
12
5 732
41
-1.7
10 651
20
yrt
2 249
12
1 9
2 569
7
683
51
8
IJL e i
107
i n AAQ
39
6 667
13
5 722
1 373
3 797
7 249
1 687
1 619
11 648
11 399
3 692
3 680
1 810
1 503
10 483
6 555
5 719
1 369
3 779
IRA^
7 195
2R&Q
1 667
508
1 612
evo
3 520
1 209
632
480
3 712
1 945
1 541
2CT4.
cn<x
3 500
1 197
620
406
7
3 613
929
1 851
336
1 531
127
21
331
813
42
411
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL. BY AGE«
543
1 824
372
198
121
1 235
586
528
160
434
628
167
130
9 552
3 088
1 442
1 289
8 670
5 508
13/lQ
4 366
11 5S
1 123
286
3 046
759
1 626
331
1 287
321
2 090
1 831
742
611
371
339
319
1 811
995
862
201
815
1 274
257
289
474
128
72
79
960
383
272
56
356
590
89
379
150
16
16
4
289
103
71
14
156
98
196
34
4
* . •
185
116
63
• • i
59
185
15
42
302
51
41
9
200
67
91
16
107
238
13
23
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL BY AGE
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD .
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD .
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD
18 AND 19 YEARS OLD
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
63.1
96.7
90.8
81. e
36.9
11.4
9.1
3.5
15 018
40,7
97.7
89.7
72.2
21.2
3.4
4.3
1.8
6 321
49.6
97.8
93.0
86.9
34.8
7.8
1.3
3.4
3 063
45.1
94.1
79.1
67.7
37.4
1.8
...
1.1
1 911
49*0
97.3
92.5
76.2
48.0
19.3
9.4
3.0
14 400
35.0
96*0
86*0
64.2
30.2
9.4
6.8
1.3
9 304
43,9
93.6
84.4
68.3
31.2
10.4
6.9
3.2
6 580
50.6
97.1
94.1
63.0
20.1
5.9
1.7
2 354
53.5
95.8
92.9
84.9
58.6
30.7
9.4
4.2
6 575
36.7
91.9
90.9
76.1
41.7
23.9
12.1
4.5
10 401
42.1
98.4
90.2
62.2
31.9
1.8
5.3
1.3
2 515
33.6
97.8
85.4
73.7
72.3
37.7
15.1
2.4
2 478
257
158
92
74
382
238
347
104
259
349
123
83
1 666
870
499
484
2 196
1 543
1 515
514
1 023
1 468
476
396
1 271
685
356
356
1 670
1 343
1 253
334
927
1 409
452
361
856
636
321
223
1 125
861
492
200
777
1 042
225
304
2 127
1 384
893
370
2 512
1 826
1 268
642
1 698
2 341
477
739
2 040
1 017
289
159
2 028
1 325
660
224
732
1 482
347
191
2 835
1 034
342
138
2 498
1 322
600
224
614
1 155
305
267
1 339
310
162
36
951
398
246
47
266
651
63
61
2 625
227
109
71
1 038
448
199
65
279
504
47
76
lit C
15 736
8.6
6 989
8.3
3 315
7.2
1 881
8.7
15 715
8.4
10 271
7 627
2 466
7 439
11 500
2 526
2 693
200
106
73
25
211
202
236
40
167
260
56
49
1 255
621
305
213
1 682
1 192
1 423
353
689
1 348
338
227
1 678
767
365
319
1 736
1 439
1 532
406
812
1 594
374
371
944
655
460
253
1 247
984
681
215
759
1 078
203
345
2 140
1 522
1 062
484
2 850
2 236
1 471
704
2 408
2 462
580
816
2 442
1 240
389
211
2 710
1 621
932
309
1 122
1 730
353
349
4 182
1 375
442
235
3 258
1 740
772
314
977
1 857
456
305
1 615
429
148
76
1 139
583
404
61
316
776
93
154
1 282
274
71
65
882
27*1
176
64
189
395
73
77
11.0
8.9
8.4
8.3
9.1
8.6
7.9
8.3
8.5
8.6
8.5
8.4
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
19 383
8 077
3 842
2 842
19 446
12 720
9 149
3 146
8 395
14 196
3 393
3 363
14 869
6 177
2 699
1 738
14 410
9 773
5 493
2 317
5 712
9 742
2 431
2 145
177
...
66
...
12
4
...
11
...
4
14 692
6 177
2 699
1 738
14 344
9 773
5 481
2 313
5 712
9 73]
2 431
2 141
13 836
5 944
2 412
1 644
13 362
9 296
4 783
2 237
5 529
8 683
2 318
2 060
856
233
287
94
982
477
698
76
183
1 048
113
81
4 514
1 900
1 143
1 104
5 036
2 947
3 656
829
2 682
4 45*
962
1 218
17
11
9
42
52
12
17
32
5
...
1 986
669
390
442
2 373
1 147
1 124
281
939
1 879
329
437
1 485
493
313
421
1 349
880
1 563
249
675
1 415
228
421
1 026
727
431
241
1 272
868
957
299
1 052
1 128
400
360
20 673
8 770
4 041
2 507
20 850
13 924
10 160
3 152
9 141
15 195
3 268
3 639
6 180
3 489
1 223
740
5 009
4 955
2 696
1 125
2 994
4 071
804
1 173
5 845
3 311
1 119
683
4 762
4 576
2 527
1 086
2 86:
3 597
768
1 130
327
178
104
57
239
379
169
39
133
470
36
43
14 493
5 281
2 818
1 767
15 841
8 969
7 464
2 027
6 147
11 124
2 464
2 466
4
• . .
a
65
41
...
...
MBC
43
1 574
...
291
456
2 108
10 973
643
3 402
1 879
1 193
2 377
11 469
6 345
5 112
1 340
3 731
8 024
1 720
1 523
4 393
1 168
507
415
3 758
2 309
1 526
356
998
2 588
633
473
4 207
1 106
466
369
3 485
2 151
1 325
343
932
2 391
611
427
1 408
1 236
596
331
1 930
1 386
1 272
470
1 558
1 483
453
487
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
377
222
71
101
300
395
189
106
154
220
78
91
1 655
765
268
254
1 873
1 558
758
330
589
1 22:
432
265
3 874
1 263
539
376
2 929
2 346
1 164
473
1 128
2 270
418
397
Ml R
4 145
4 560
1 399
2 183
66:
1 006
364
542
3 743
5 212
2 258
2 856
1 234
1 889
528
764
1 193
2 295
2 330
3 39
844
857
258
345
154
101
353
360
259
116
353
308
119
120
46
194
1 071
95
57
23
204
20
154
132
1 020
152
992
90
47
12
244
407
727
15
231
1 359
665
259
174
965
1 155
56
213
717
913
149
216
1 665
813
259
17
1 236
1 144
72
30
69
1 112
209
265
1 76
1 204
440
210
1 51
1 377
76
333
99
1 155
249
376
130
14
38
1
145
135
a
2
10
8
29
39
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE f HUSBAND PRESENT
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UNO. 6
3 695
1 004
83
2 432
683
612
90
260
253
529
187
174
3 060
626
554
3 223
918
784
1 51
48
40
85
20
20
2 14
58
51
2 55
62
55
606
14
140
739
254
228
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-215
Table 83.— EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 : percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
CLAI-
BORNE
CLAY
COCKE
COFFEE
CROCKETT
CUMBER-
LAND
AVIDSON
DECATUR
DE KALB
DICKSON
DYER
FAYETTE
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED? 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD . . .
4 711
16
1 856
5 461
-»Tt
7 200
3 609
4 424
94 957
1 890
2 268
4 343
24
6 956
53
6 906
15
16
29
16
1 9
629
g
4
17
53
11
3 505
1 436
4 240
5 243
2 ft HO
3 (=£.•7
1 369
1 644
3 178
5 270
5 702
3 490
1 436
4 231
51 O 1
1f.ni\
3 174
5 238
5 697
924
U 1 9
11 1 A
17 1 A
CQQ
1 099
1 576
1 161
916
412
1 113
1 705
899
836
16 425
490
599
1 092
1 572
1 161
266
g
70
114
30
9
1 1 879
23
21
42
57
28
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL t BY AGE*
328
118
415
651
326
309
3 069
124
175
405
474
612
2 809
1 126
3 376
4 181
2 104
2 895
51 186
1 143
1 383
2 537
4 238
4 394
639
282
823
1 096
518
580
10 952
271
262
611
1 022
871
498
249
472
914
512
411
9 466
269
316
575
829
730
245
57
189
232
115
114
6 206
60
91
155
275
202
104
5
44
52
25
42
3 985
11
21
12
57
40
51
4
58
20
5
24
2 393
4
19
37
23
37
15
84
54
4
U.Q
27fiG
g
20
29
24
34
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL* BY AGE:
43,3
41,1
40*1
47.0
45.9
40 • 2
46 5
34,7
40.9
49.3
41.7
42.1
92,9
94 • 2
92,9
98.0
98. 1
86.5
97.3
98.4
96.8
97.5
97, 1
93.6
77,5
79.4
82.1
93.5
86.9
68.4
93 • 9
95.4
73.2
91,9
89.8
78.9
64.3
73 iO
58*8
80.7
78 6
50. 6
80 7
76.2
66. 0
74, i
72.3
66.2
33,3
24 • 1
23.9
35. 1
32 4
18*3
50 7
29.3
31,1
29,8
40.7
28.0
17,7
2,4
6*9
8.8
8.7
8.0
31.9
9,9
2.7
9.7
7.2
7,1
Ii8
6.0
2. 1
1.4
3*6
14»2
1,9
3*5
4.6
3.2
1.9
1,3
2.8
1,4
0.3
2.6
4.8
1.0
1,7
1,3
0.8
1.6
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
4 792
1 841
5 845
7 402
3 817
4 649
102 496
2 371
3 014
5 048
7 843
5 055
248
93
304
205
186
174
2 504
114
70
193
363
411
1 210
476
1 534
917
730
920
9 447
357
605
810
1 550
1 447
790
332
788
773
457
830
9 836
328
405
740
1 085
940
466
206
611
591
366
412
7 438
234
287
619
780
453
926
351
1 193
1 436
874
1 190
16 808
655
891
1 270
1 590
705
428
135
565
1 059
543
507
17 802
265
297
547
1 039
501
386
153
517
1 134
463
397
19 201
281
275
578
847
369
167
47
159
449
101
123
8 483
89
92
176
337
112
171
48
174
838
97
96
10 977
48
92
115
252
117
7.3
7.1
7.5
8.8
8.2
8.0
9.9
8.2
8.2
8*1
8.1
6.4
4 988
1 916
6 026
7 724
4 190
4 749
117 083
2 513
3 185
5 499
8 963
5 577
140
64
246
113
98
131
1 975
47
63
103
193
294
951
282
998
638
420
624
7 014
242
385
558
1 222
1 176
965
337
979
879
533
795
9 885
376
458
669
1 317
1 064
528
205
537
678
456
513
7 876
354
290
590
806
638
1 207
541
1 448
1 621
1 024
1 150
19 600
786
1 024
1 520
1 899
873
408
201
676
1 303
750
671
23 055
310
394
823
1 636
687
431
198
741
1 615
639
569
29 651
266
380
910
1 282
458
168
49
262
530
198
181
10 435
94
121
220
402
219
190
39
139
347
72
115
7 592
38
70
106
206
168
7*8
8.1
8.2
9.0
8.6
8.3
10.6
8.3
8.4
8.5
8.5
7.4
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
6 650
2 546
7 887
9 557
4 974
6 463
133 285
2 983
3 872
6 587
10 098
7 255
4 333
1 750
5 678
7 270
3 417
4 024
100 571
1 909
2 719
4 628
7 265
5 023
4
5
45
9
620
...
...
12
7
8
4 329
1 750
5 673
7 225
3 412
4 015
99 951
1 909
2 719
4 616
7 258
5 015
4 096
1 715
5 365
6 850
3 260
3 738
96 292
1 727
2 532
4 311
6 873
4 876
233
35
308
375
152
277
3 659
182
187
305
385
139
2 317
796
2 209
2 287
1 557
2 439
32 714
1 074
1 153
1 959
2 833
2 232
16
16
46
22
19
5 244
4
...
23
44
16
637
294
699
905
484
598
12 787
296
322
616
903
811
1 001
280
956
680
437
1 078
6 715
385
401
592
896
800
663
222
538
656
614
744
7 968
389
430
728
990
605
6 771
2 573
8 176
10 097
5 279
6 405
151 193
3 120
4 038
6 919
11 062
7 582
1 270
666
1 784
3 158
1 199
1 465
59 063
968
1 513
2 128
3 068
1 555
1 228
641
1 575
2 968
1 131
1 372
57 082
915
1 480
2 055
2 898
1 479
42
25
209
190
68
93
1 968
53
33
73
170
76
5 501
1 907
6 392
6 939
4 080
4 940
92 130
2 152
2 525
4 791
7 994
6 027
186
4
13
3 047
...
• . *
16
32
• * •
727
258
732
876
535
510
13 472
266
295
593
983
789
3 966
1 300
4 818
4 822
2 745
3 602
60 333
1 406
1 586
3 133
5 352
4 336
1 137
392
1 557
1 977
766
1 137
23 834
352
388
959
1 599
1 475
1 052
373
1 413
1 912
702
1 119
22 636
325
384
903
1 478
1 340
808
349
842
1 055
796
815
15 278
480
644
1 049
1 627
902
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
157
68
175
256
153
146
2 752
48
101
144
296
317
704
242
827
805
398
651
13 172
190
311
638
850
•, 726
823
350
1 333
1 850
578
815
24 581
347
532
1 021
1 280
941
868
400
1 /159
1 874
751
986
24 320
462
650
957
1 581
942
1 499
593
•1 822
2 15«
1 34:
1 283
31 699
738
932
1 600
2 750
1 745
282
9?
362
327
196
143
4 047
124
193
268
508
352
43
24
91
105
23
88
1 227
25
30
36
56
50
309
154
340
443
153
256
10 180
145
272
327
299
194
261
201
399
636
262
298
12 423
200
334
519
606
312
278
129
345
800
319
329
13 600
291
421
485
. 785
397
322
116
528
1 049
39:
439
19 439
286
414
689
1 213
550
57
42
81
125
49
55
2 194
21
42
72
109
52
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE f HUSBAND PRESENT
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UNO. 6
728
174
157
425
173
158
1 066
321
288
2 102
579
517
828
199
175
932
285
236
31 766
8 802
7 087
655
193
173
1 097
306
288
1 459
429
391
1 983
509
402
854
291
217
44-216
Tennessee
Table 83.-EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
Dh. text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1: percent and median not shown where base is less thai. 2001
—
— ^nr
— —"•
j=
-"
— j-
SUBJECT
ENTRESS
RANKLIN
GIBSON
GILES
RAINGER
GREENE
GRUNDY
HAMBLEN
AMILTON
ANCOCK
HARDE-
MAN
HARD IN
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED i 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD . * *
3 587
8
6 569
38
10 027
73
5 169
31
2 877
...
9 671
56
2 854
5
7 396
26
18
56 803
1 353
833
Z Oil
• • •
4 906
9
9
4 198
4
4
22
61
31
« * .
5 447
40 067
1 548
3 782
3 236
2 937
4 513
7 576
3 593
2 284
7 167
•tf oQ7
1 548
3 782
3 228
2 921
4 455
7 569
3 593
2 206
7 132
2 237
1 9 IL3&
455
1 097
938
639
1 340
2 263
1 358
585
2 060
568
U97B
455
1 097
930
635
1 294
2 243
1 341
187
563
3
2 020
388
551
21
252
2 945
8
18
20
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL? BY AGE'
3
247
678
476
770
343
158
L 679
196
468
5 514
to OAA
189
1 240
424
3 041
317
2ATO
2 330
3 725
6 201
2 977
1 885
5 796
1 858
T99
520
806
1 410
753
408
1 398
405
975
6nn9
9 1O
533
ilA9
322
711
1 185
720
301
967
290
•«•«
1 11
129
417
270
270
99
446
80
361
•»«
3O
15
274
53
68
15
168
5
152
A.AA
35
Q
16
68
44
12
7
96
4
1-BCTt
27
27
8
92
94
26
4
121
16
. • •
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL i BY ASEl
42.6
40.0
42.8
40.4
36.7
38.6
36.0
36.4
51.2
QT 7
67.5
96»3
46.5
94.7
42.4
97.9
91.4
95.3
97.2
96.3
94.4
96.2
96*5
an •«
93.6
83.2
83.1
87.9
73.0
87.8
89.9
90*1
73.4
85*7
78 . 6
58* 1
64*3
67.9
50.7
78.3
77.7
78.3
60.2
65.2
61*7
1R.5
14.5
27.5
22.8
18 AND 19 YEARS OLD
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD ••••••
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD. •
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
23.1
4.6
3.9
0.6
2 896
48.7
32.4
7.2
3.0
6 356
27.9
6.5
3.4
2.0
12 139
39.6
12.3
1.9
1.2
5 987
22.4
4.0
1.5
0.3
3 179
34.9
14.6
5.0
2.1
11 017
21.7
1.8
0.9
1.2
2 733
13.5
2.4
2,3
8 397
18.7
7.9
4.2
60 598
• • *
• • •
...
1 965
7.2
6.5
1.3
5 589
4.7
1.6
1.3
4 628
173
279
337
271
117
325
98
178
1 301
843
934
1 780
1 174
939
1 866
617
1 301
6 634
595
•7 Eft
fillfi
502
914
1 593
788
526
1 558
487
1 166
6 346
253
525
1 309
564
278
1 085
242
765
4 494
169
544
1 233
2 564
1 058
750
2 473
693
1 625
8 752
383
239
910
2 043
883
260
1 543
265
1 267
11 093
195
887
1 507
857
177
1 334
181
1 190
11 439
133
69
315
616
212
96
365
63
444
4 920
78
359
390
180
36
468
87
461
5 619
41
173
6.7
8.4
8.4
8.2
7.0
8.3
7.7
8*5
9,7
6*6
3 178
6 849
14 045
6 897
3 283
11 804
2 927
9 068
70 880
1 971
6 387
4 915
102
95
267
154
100
210
128
125
1 161
59
571
661
1 301
761
643
1 224
420
940
5 975
658
827
1 641
933
671
1 563
507
1 176
7 786
377
319
591
1 307
575
309
1 035
313
745
5 143
Itftn
784
1 456
3 006
1 496
816
2 677
694
1 858
10 822
265
1 278
2 689
1 173
278
1 899
369
1 442
14 444
197
988
323
1 263
2 667
1 150
313
2 036
256
1 612
16 440
144
812
1 "70
76
400
739
413
91
729
155
747
5 530
80
278
428
240
60
431
85
423
3 579
11
7.8
8.9
8.8
8,7
7.7
8.7
8.1
8.8
9.9
7.6
8.3
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
4 247
8 814
15 272
7 785
4 353
14 675
3 753
11 278
77 291
2 641
7 181
6 040
2 201
6 195
10 849
5 690
3 348
11 312
2 571
8 987
59 442
1 826
4 352
4 138
...
32
4
12
...
a
158
8
...
6
2 201
6 163
10 844
5 686
3 341
11 300
2 57!
8 979
59 284
1 818
4 352
4 132
1 949
5 819
10 134
5 505
3 155
10 535
2 097
8 605
56 571
1 760
4 209
3 789
252
344
710
181
186
765
474
374
2 713
58
143
343
2 046
2 619
4 423
2 095
1 005
3 363
1 182
2 29:
17 849
815
2 829
1 902
12
25
13
11
80
8
38
700
• • •
1 070
7
500
1 266
1 368
687
299
1 201
350
830
6 813
266
576
540
1 108
580
1 198
619
437
1 183
481
778
5 231
330
620
670
438
761
1 832
776
258
899
343
645
5 105
219
563
685
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
4 469
1 428
8 860
2 850
17 084
5 677
8 711
2 722
2f.no
4 454
896
15 589
4 582
3Q7O
3 953
742
690
12 129
3 779
3 482
89 52
32 367
30 814
2 694
237
237
7 898
1 518
1 440
, 6 272
2 113
1 909
53
133
751
82
56
604
52
297
1 553
78
204
3 041
6 010
11 407
5 969
3 558
11 007
3 21
8 350
57 154
2 457
6 380
4 159
• • •
9
12
12
...
49
33
24
404
. •
1 417
...
456
,744
1 310
812
418
1 35
379
1 107
7 165
309
68
550
2 077
4 156
7 321
3 702
2 664
7 952
2 229
5 99
40 058
1 884
3 338
2 834
572
1 465
2 070
992
809
2 417
794
2 146
14 23
500
1 10
494
1 370
1 881
91
755
2 30
72
2 007
13 25
43
98
747
508
1 10
2 764
1 463
476
1 65
57
1 22
9 52
264
93
775
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
75
173
267
24
16
46
7
33
1 38
5
16
159
34
919
1 17
69
54
1 54
44
1 52
7 31
20
55
580
48
1 41
1 95
97
66
2 75
58
2 30
14 59
39
79
813
50
i 35
2 49
1 25
65
2 48
55
1 93
14 10
41
94
956
70
2 05
4 17
2 06
1 13
3 45
83
2 48
19 71
64
1 55
1 482
8
28
78
45
17
59
6
39
2 33
10
33
148
8
11
6
6
5
7
12
62
. .
4
34
42
61
46
IB
94
16
73
4 71
3
14
384
32
62
1 12
48
18
1 11
161
95
6 80
5
31
604
33
67
1 54
69
18
95
17
78
7 92
6
34
464
33
89
2 11
90
26
1 35
20
1 06
11 12
8
56
565
1
11
21
10
3
13
2
11
1 17
10
37
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE i HUSBAND PRESEN
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UND.
88
35
28
1 83
57
51
3 83
89
75
1 74
45
38
55
14
14
2 89
76
69
51
17
16
2 30
68
59
18 U
4 94
3 90
16
4
4
97
29
24
1 422
431
384
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 83.— EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less thun 0.1 : percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
44-217
SUBJECT
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
HENDERSON
HENRY
HICKMAN
HOUSTON
HUM-
PHREYS
JACKSON
JEFFER-
SON
JOHNSON
KNOX
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED. 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD ...
7 041
12
6 345
3 629
4 840
2 932
1 094
2 729
2 084
5 387
2 569
60 901
RflQ
12
28
gtE
11
. • •
14
20
34O
5 268
5 191
27PA
3enc
» • •
3 271
2 030
40 261
5 264
5 187
279?
3Cf\ «
3 223
2 O2 1
39 388
1 708
1 O85
ft"5A
1953
Aon
1 022
514
13 097
1 708
1 085
828
1 219
•7B9
3QQ
600
4 1 O
1 002
510
12 667
53
26
42
91
33
4
14
48
1 070
25
7 003
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL t BY AGE*
542
591
235
368
240
62
207
197
356
135
5 022
4 261
4 078
2 267
2 876
1 649
673
1 639
1 213
2 633
1 701
32 9O2
984'
840
508
635
434
190
375
306
632
388
7 290
842
596
410
736
362
116
283
214
532
207
6 478
289
184
131
83
140
40
112
85
567
84
3 782
53
19
39
41
24
24
30
410
16
2 498
30
29
11
33
16
25
g
153
21
1 372
40
g
28
68
67
13
64
31
104
17
1 557
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL f BY AGEi
42.2
44.0
38.9
43.6
48 3
40 • 2
54.6
42.1
33.0
48*2
94.4
o*7 1
Of. fL
Of 11
97 0
Q"J{ 5
96*2
95.8
97.3
80.9
92*0
87.0
93.9
89. 9
92.2
94.2
74.5
84.0
76.7
92 • 1
68.6
62*0
77.7
87.2
74 6
79.5
52,6
65.4
52.7
78.6
30.9
29*9
27.6
21.4
39.4
• • •
42.3
30.0
52.5
26.0
48*3
7.0
3.6
9.3
9.1
9.2
• ••
13.4
42.9
6.0
33,3
2.7
3,9
2.1
5.5
3.6
6.6
2.9
15.9
5.9
14*9
1.1
0.4
1.6
3. 1
4.9
2.7
4.7
3.6
4.0
1.5
4*8
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
7 Q32
5 149
4 360
6 411
3 208
1 313
3 214
2 488
5 414
2 772
64 259
342
331
188
246
120
39
118
132
169
91
1 263
1 672
1 468
727
890
632
262
489
603
1 069
625
7 015
1 198
872
492
845
493
212
504
413
792
427
6 855
772
461
620
735
368
138
341
287
496
315
4 527
1 810
791
1 172
1 433
782
288
694
641
1 087
616
9 817
725
545
518
872
451
172
365
148
575
281
10 640
805
415
410
873
252
122
448
144
634
251
12 231
286
153
115
280
54
26
107
57
305
107
5 355
4 YEARS OR MORE •*••
222
113
118
237
56
54
148
63
287
59
6 556
7.9
6.8
8*1
8.3
8.0
8.0
8.2
7.3
8.2
7.8
9-7
8 378
5 779
4 693
7 160
3 302
1 357
3 306
2 684
5 816
2 998
74 859
167
293
. 158
101
55
37
53
99
100
104
1 099
i 216
936
526
511
423
151
336
476
719
470
6 343
1 202
915
587
756
435
194
514
518
814
425
7 448
851
558
563
615
316
135
377
338
443
405
5 185
2 101
1 005
1 433
1 768
962
322
742
717
1 127
724
11 941
1 003
930
667
1 369
573
219
493
204
903
340
13 785
1 171
613
513
1 423
307
183
550
190
976
307
18 252
454
354
135
347
171
82
154
92
409
143
6 465
213
175
111
270
60
34
87
50
325
80
4 341
1 n 9
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
8.4
10 437
8.2
7 060
8.4
5 657
8.9
7 851
8.4
4 229
1 725
4 031
3 323
7 747
3 740
83 850
7 555
4 966
4 005
5 494
3 149
1 141
2 901
2 374
5 764
2 351
61 585
12
7
12
4
4
4
...
* . •
4
155
7 543
4 959
4 005
5 482
3 145
1 137
2 897
2 374
5 764
2 347
61 430
7 172
4 829
3 825
5 241
3 020
1 076
2 653
2 303
5 531
2 186
57 846
371
130
180
241
125
61
244
71
233
161
3 584
2 882
2 094
1 652
2 357
1 080
584
1 130
949
1 983
1 389
22 265
• • •
23
5
26
8
13
7
9
17
9
1 874
911
719
421
612
388
153
386
271
882
354
9 120
1 110
758
608
643
326
190
322
355
568
661
5 738
861
594
618
1 076
358
228
415
314
516
365
5 533
11 041
7 620
5 939
8 674
4 312
1 715
4 076
3 450
8 046
3 872
95 944
2 036
2 277
1 861
2 898
1 093
385
1 099
755
2 171
572
33 026
1 923
2 207
1 720
2 771
1 015
357
1 028
710
1 979
531
31 505
113
70
141
127
78
28
71
45
192
37
1 513
9 005
5 343
4 078
5 776
3 219
1 330
2 977
2 695
5 875
3 300
62 918
4
• . •
12
...
...
• • •
1 870
1 061
710
515
697
504
151
323
316
912
347
8 413
6 592
3 694
2 769
3 611
2 132
877
2 106
1 807
3 991
2 442
42 478
2 129
1 261
723
936
605
249
749
482
1 162
618
14 944
2 008
1 130
686
857
562
240
718
438
1 110
539
14 094
1 352
935
794
1 468
583
302
536
572
972
511
10 157
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
262
273
130
183
107
42
90
153
218
57
1 591
1 044
669
636
567
413
167
304
324
1 032
260
7 620
1 635
848
756
906
652
259
621
388
1 210
449
14 167
1 761
955
863
1 264
631
205
679
429
1 244
564
15 283
2 448
1 809
1 409
2 177
1 132
406
1 044
928
1 745
845
20 507
405
412
211
397
214
62
163
152
315
176
2 417
42
81
20
57
8
16
14
40
49
• • •
729
425
315
347
354
182
44
124
118
518
112
5 841
457
402
471
599
248
71
180
160
503
125
6 578
464
532
509
711
265
74
335
185
468
153
7 917
565
824
487
1 052
335
172
393
239
579
159
10 823
83
123
27
125
55
8
53
13
54
23
1 138
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE ? HUSBAND PRESENT
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UNO. 6
1 037
302
240
1 428
461
401
1 356
469
418
1 950
477
429
769
217
200
283
68
60
766
173
150
515
115
107
1 240
343
305
325
73
65
16 344
4 654
3 866
44-218
Tennessee
Table 83.— EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 : percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
LAKE
LAUDER-
DALE
LAWRENCE
LEWIS
LINCOLN
LOUDON
MC MINN
MC NAIRY
MACON
MADISON
MARION
MAR-
SHALL
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED i 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD . . .
2 213
15
5 423
8
6 833
58
1 624
5 722
40
6 028
61
8 294
29
4 473
2 584
15 025
130
5 251
84
3 658
20
11
8
44
40
45
20
• • •
• ••
89
55
20
1 873
4 121
5 172
1 224
4 188
4 322
5 827
3 196
2 063
10 306
4 133
2 694
1 869
4 113
4 886
1 216
4 184
4 294
5 805
3 196
2 063
10 209
4 130
2 690
314
314
1 282
1 278
1 545
1 529
393
393
1 461
1 457
1 532
1 513
1 984
1 979
1 245
1 241
509
505
3 183
3 079
1 023
1 000
898
895
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL? BY AGE*
11
168
12
490
58
522
131
33
420
113
473
454
646
32
255
12
208
i 406
1 166
11
450
46
328
1 547
3 179
4 218
998
3 401
3 397
4 589
2 681
1 589
8 554
3 282
2 206
262
891
963
217
879
794
1 078
681
423
1 779
700
498
182
626
803
210
684
759
1 088
615
278
1 606
588
471
30
174
234
44
211
264
494
173
66
1 107
145
104
13
32
45
12
24
139
218
44
4
491
34
22
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD. •••• • .
11
12
24
4
48
36
99
12
181
19
14
19
24
8
55
166
82
12
16
141
33
15
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL i BY AGE«
40*3
47,6
45*6
51,0
45,3
45*6
45.3
41,9
38.4
44.2
42,7
44*4
93.1
95*8
97.4
99,2
98*0
98,0
96*4
97,7
96.9
98.0
94,9
96*8
66.8
88. 1
88*0
91,6
93*5
90,4
88 1
93,3
86.5
91.5
78,5
87 4
47.2
70.1
70.1
77.2
71*4
78,9
72,2
82.0
70,2
82*0
63. 1
7ft U
12,6
29,7
24.7
31.8
38.6
44*9
40* 1
18.4
55,7
24.5
PE f
5.1
5.9
6.3
4*8
19,9
24,2
10. 1
1,7
33,0
7*6
7 0
3,6
1,9
2.5
1,9
5,9
4.6
7,9
1.9
10.3
2*8
2*7
0*9
O.a
1.2
2* 1
5,9
2.0
0*6
1*2
2,2
1*3
0 8
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
2 314
5 550
7 064
1 608
6 273
6 176
8 502
4 871
3 465
15 511
5 n6
4 678
211
382
246
39
213
230
268
149
210
642
208
1 2*
720
1 419
1 238
416
1 269
1 no
1 531
747
987
2 280
1 079
698
395
941
1 104
278
695
968
1 305
559
585
1 759
894
ego
193
569
807
185
652
541
755
544
428
1 291
393
T7S
315
996
1 947
249
1 191
1 114
1 745
1 345
651
2 926
1 008
1 015
146
547
767
144
1 055
884
1 032
626
209
2 229
644
7OA
185
383
653
199
703
926
1 034
531
228
2 285
608
7QQ
81
168
171
45
219
208
435
181
88
1 102
138
1 A t
68
145
131
53
276
195
397
189
79
997
144
191
2 438
7. 1
5 821
7 668
1 728
6 903
6 706
8.2
9 371
8.3
5 211
6*8
3 517
8.6
18 071
8.0
5 343
8.5
5 186
147
154
151
28
153
161
194
115
115
348
155
95
623
986
931
243
699
938
1 239
U4&
640
1ft79
*7*3A
414
888
1 060
270
854
1 083
1-»o i
620
663
1Q 1 A
O^7
(*7Q
176
714
872
246
597
ill n
11911
1A 1 T
eii v
383
1 291
2 143
399
1 457
1 259
IQ£>7
1 AQA
QClt
3OQ9
Ion 1
267
746
950
241
Ili 1 5
IO^A
1/lrtT
7UQ
ORni
31 59
O9 1
288
593
1 116
190
11 ftti
11 9f\
7 1 1
9Q A
30 QO
JLA9
83
280
314
84
356
338
<?«s.O
1 QA
1 9 1
111 4 A
99"5
•« < •*
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
57
7p
169
131
27
210
119
266
86
50
944
143
151
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
3 077
7 516
9 453
2 114
8*8
82K7
8.4
81 "*>Q
2 326
5 114
6 696
1 468
69 rtO
4
2 326
5 110
6 689
1 468
6 198
5QQ-»
13
4
41 RT
• • •
28
• • •
4
2 232
4 845
6 330
1TAQ
94
265
359
99
3 822
3 182
13 920
4 316
4 436
751
2 402
2 757
646
687
504
142
544
9
1 *?
1 134
1 299
193
733
R77
* *
• • •
OTHER i UNDER 65 YEARS OLD . .
308
518
8 14
99ft
1 176
746
322
2 018
651
425
250
607
1 057
POO
639
374
1 307
821
383
3 247
686
596
7 519
1 818
I 676
10 152
2 549
2 388
2 242
618
537
8 793
3 124
2 999
8 740
2 766
2 647
12 384
3 966
3 736
793
6 711
1 966
1 799
438
4 524
1 515
1 327
1 941
22 783
7 922
7 448
567
7 146
1 634
1 531
487
6 398
1 861
1 785
90
2 561
• • •
223
142
5 701
• • •
pAC
161
7 603
20
Qll *
68
1 624
125
5 669
12
119
5 974
8
230
8 418
167
4 745
• » •
188
3 009
• • •
474
14 861
55
103
5 512
* * *
76
4 537
25
1 958
3 931
5 282
11 -tJL
788
854
1 270
686
319
2 159
679
506
577
1 278
1 696
19 1
5 738
3 048
2 016
9 530
4 111
3 069
501
1 141
1 616
9A9
1 895
805
527
3 055
1 467
921
380
965
1 355
97 1
1 813
740
512
2 794
1 337
877
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
170
220
235
*ii
1 410
1 Oil
674
3 117
722
937
314
648
1 075
188
155
326
70
139
410
193
154
431
842
1 252
•» i •»
501
399
1 728
597
539
489
990
1 604
1 224
1 841
825
673
2 831
1 154
913
806
2 055
2 221
C 1 f.
1 379
1 589
1 916
1 021
683
3 313
1 037
1 035
116
359
309
1 894
2 663
1 509
1 152
5 490
1 664
1 621
23
69
94
364
295
439
231
223
863
175
320
83
206
UAQ
84
62
100
28
49
133
63
46
134
9119
454
504
677
408
350
1 132
234
220
193
It nil
587
581
895
517
367
1 446
353
346
216
740
*t*j(\
859
758
915
488
400
1 884
396
497
37
137
1 043
808
1 240
496
318
2 944
543
679
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE, HUSBAND PRESENT
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UNO. 6
474
122
103
1 114
275
239
1 549
357
318
421
145
132
97
2 123
504
437
53
1 823
466
406
139
2 642
657
611
29
1 503
511
487
31
1 122
372
353
383
4 605
1 317
984
45
945
293
220
73
1 207
312
249
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 83.— EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
44-219
SUBJECT
MAURY
MEIGS
MONROE
MONT-
GOMERY
MOORE
ORGAN
OB I ON
VERTON
PERRY
ICKETT
POLK
PUTNAM
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED i 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD • • .
9 589
116
91
7 021
6 945
2 347
2 254
105
812
5 844
1 253
1 114
381
55
20
110
43.9
97.5
91.8
77,4
37.8
5.2
1.5
2.1
11 024
388
1 732
1 369
938
2 088
1 769
1 715
471
554
8.5
12 143
193
1 335
1 389
984
2 264
2 348
2 421
777
432
9.0
14 037
11 081
1 275
• t .
1 005
1 005
266
259
4
101
823
.165
150
28
4
4
38.1
90.0
72.4
67.3
13.6
. • •
...
0.8
1 234
60
320
235
117
224
166
69
19
24
7.0
1 289
22
228
167
123
323
193
157
52
24
8.3
1 754
1 168
1 168
1 065
103
58.6
. .
177
26
144
1 72
37
34
3
1 34
. .
14
1 06
33
29
13
2
18
21
28
38
e
6
8
8
12
2J
6 122
3
3
4 479
4 471
1 304
1 288
336
369
3 528
812
792
431
90
64
36
36.2
94.5
85.1
71.0
48.0
13.6
7.8
1.4
5 678
342
1 478
745
455
1 150
603
464
232
209
7.6
6 037
195
1 Oil
972
563
1 382
687
722
360
145
8.2
7 976
5 583
I
5 579
5 119
460
2 393
20
968
709
696
8 19
2 278
2 057
22
5 91
88
4 00
1 29
1 24
1 02
23
85
1 17
1 23
1 79
29
7
40
56
53
64
c
1 50
46
39
12 034
286
261
8 172
8 038
2 517
2 406
1 059
1 231
6 745
1 209
1 134
669
392
307
347
50.8
96.7
93.2
66.0
19.2
11.7
7.9
4.3
12 494
349
1 684
1 269
866
1 942
1 926
2 576
1 055
827
9.2
12 577
196
1 057
1 250
958
2 340
2 392
'2 785
933
666
9.6
21 382
18 221
8 066
778
542
539
236
236
54
461
127
102
30
4
...
...
98 7
. •
. .
• •
...
978
32
169
101
82
284
111
128
48
23
8.4
1 044
23
71
129
107
334
165
129
49
37
8.6
1 247
889
88
870
1
35
12
9
14
1 30
50
48
2
79
• .
12
52
12
12
14
1
10
17
19
3 484
4
4
2 614
2 610
850
850
16
270
2 076
504
474
112
20
8
20
39.1
90.6
83.9
71.3
26.8
6,7
1.3
1*1
3 899
152
839
704
359
839
523
369
72
42
7.7
3 290
80
507
616
364
757
456
370
104
36
8*1
5 804
55
47
4 134
4 119
1 515
1 508
100
375
3 452
882
785
225
31
23
31
40.0
97.2
95.9
80.6
34.8
6.7
2.9
1.1
7 467
249
1 157
886
621
1 453
1 302
1 207
305
287
8.6
8 664
143
848
965
701
1 789
1 693
1 774
493
258
8.9
9 430
7 147
• • .
7 147
6 726
42
2 28
2
81
40
1 04
10 51
3 59
3 35
24
6 91
3
81
4 38
1 32
1 24
1 67
27
76
1 28
1 44
2 83
53
6
40
68
85
1 41
16
3 252
8
4
2 568
2 560
645
636
31
259
2 038
504
313
79
12
14
33
40.7
90.5
74.9
56.2
17.6
3.5
2.6
1.9
3 762
167
912
717
413
769
280
309
101
94
7.2
4 029
93
632
792
488
1 084
339
405
140
56
8.0
5 024
3 389
i
3 385
1 237
8
4
866
866
354
345
9
86
686
232
163
48
5
9
8
42*2
97.7
96.3
73.4
...
...
Us
1 497
67
260
229
184
355
198
126
46
32
8.0
1 583
48
1 052
833
829
219
219
t , •
71
697
115
128
32
9
• • •
» . .
92 8
» .
62 1
• .
• .
. •
* .
1 084
37
243
192
167
258
69
60
33
25
7.4
1 170
a
162
250
163
341-
80
116
3 095
16
12
2 282
2 282
763
763
34
223
1 892
467
351
115
9
18
20
43.1
94.4
86.8
63.8
30.6
2.9
4.1
1.5
3 017
198
723
498
334
429
304
310
96
125
7.3
3 174
166
606
496
367
607
333
372
171
56
7.9
4 113
2 835
2 835
2 600
235
1 278
14
441
473
350
4 292
1 00
888
8 381
45
41
4 695
4 683
1 483
1 479
2 158
413
3 758
852
759
1 164
677
385
373
38.8
95.9
87.2
70.1
69.7
54.5
28.7
10.9
7 299
287
1 282
1 018
810
1 564
716
684
477
461
8.2
7 923
194
1 152
1 195
855
1 863
922
1 040
330
372
8.3
10 800
6 947
29
6 918
6 484
434
3 853
21
1 957
933
942
10 736
3 533
3 333
200
7 203
8
1 280
4 484
1 441
1 360
1 431
293
1 174
1 425
1 485
2 196
374
100
823
759
756
987
108
2 391
766
706
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL i BY AGE!
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL BY AGE
5 AND 6 YEARS OLD .
7 TO 13 YEARS OLD .
14 AND 15 YEARS OLD
16 AND 17 YEARS OLD
18 AND 19 YEARS OLD
20 AND 21 YEARS OLD
22 TO 24 YEARS OLD,
25 TO 34 YEARS OLD,
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
17;
218
180
445
232
204
61
24
8.4
1 925
1 304
17
8.0
1 506
994
8
986
938
48
512
160
23
12
1 556
578
524
54
978
• •
97
68
18
17
19
3
16
20
20
33
5
2
16
14
10
i3
40
16
14
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
5 248
2 791
2 791
2 476
318
2 450
74
51
69
48
4 53
81
77
3
3 72
• .
55
2 65
89
79
51
6
35
64
62
1 01
9
20
14
17
24
52
17
15
22
11 059
10 672
387
2 956
46
1 019
83
1 060
15 359
4 57
4 26
30
10 78
4
1 25
7 61
2 46
2 33
1 86
39
1 37
2 39
2 50
3 72
68
9
72
84
1 13
1 60
16
2 75
65
54
1 300
1 194
10
62
21
19
20
2 01
66
58
7
1 35
• .
21
80
18
16
33
2
14
23
30
53
6
c
15
18
21
48
13
11
9 773
382
3 16
3
1 32
86
94
17 43
5 46
5 09
34
11 97
3
1 39
8 94
4 17
3 93
1 59
44
6 95
4 09
2 79
3 33
58
14
1 04
1 15
1 36
1 56
19
3 35
96
80
3 079
306
1 63!
• .
392
749
494
5 33
1 66
1 57
8
3 67
. •
47
2 43
62
56
75
12
50
71
75
1 09
20
f
40
46
30
39
1 10
39
34
FEMALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER ....
112
3 29
. .
46
2 327
639
57
50
8
40
58
63
1 01
11
2
23
19
23
29
1
63
21
19
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
36
12
12
17
3'
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCEi HUSBAND PRESEN
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UNO.
54
44
t-220
Tennessee
Table 83.— EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 : percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
RHEA
ROANE
ROBERT-
SON
RUTHER-
FORD
SCOTT
SEQUAT-
CHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH
STEWART
SULLI-
VAN
SUMNER
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED* 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD . . .
4 016
19
9 835
86
6 136
20
12 112
151
4 472
1 623
5 546
20
153 382
3 200
. 2 497
1 724
. • .
27 233
213
8 368
70
19
54
20
88
20
1 592
i
• • t
153
40
2 B61
7 452
4 644
8 132
3 447
1 313
4 225
110 015
1 895
1 264
20 545
6 354
2 821
7 430
4 536
7 938
3 447
1 294
4 217
101 279
1 888
1 264
20 361
6 217
917
2 181
1 431
2 232
1 017
298
1 233
31 364
583
442
5 599
1 854
852
2 138
1 427
2 196
1 017
290
1 073
28 212
583
442
5 513
1 821
219
116
41
1 597
a
12
68
8 803
12
18
876
90
UMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL i BY AGE*
339
761
530
986
360
126
505
15 853
225
140
2 050
661
2 232
6 109
3 785
6 715
2 653
1 024
3 328
89 352
1 492
1 028
16 408
5 125
559
1 321
840
I 353
738
227
764
17 583
377
261
3 555
1 243
487
1 185
771
1 025
555
184
629
15 169
324
217
3 098
887
223
280
137
992
109
42
206
6 896
59
39
1 222
235
90
56
29
568
16
4
42
2 895
7
4
327
68
35
31
5
252
16
29
2 186
8
15
230
56
51
92
39
221
25
16
43
3 448
c
20
343
93
'ERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL* BY AGEl
47*7
40.4
43.6
42.1
46.2
47.9
45.5
52.0
49.2
40.1
42.7
45.2
93.4
96«7
97.6
97.7
95.1
97.4
93. 1
97.5
96.9
96.2
94.4
95.3
85.6
90.7
91.1
91.0
91.1
84.7
80.5
93.8
90.6
91.6
88.6
89.4
72.9
73.4
73.1
77.2
69.0
64.3
60.4
78.8
69.7
73. j,
75.3
68. 1
35.7
24.7
20.5
48.4
22.8
19.2
26.9
33.7
19.7
38.4
26.8
23.0
7.0
5.2
26.8
3.8
6.5
17.5
2*3
1.9
12.2
•' a. 3
5.8
2.3
0.5
8.9
4.0
3.0
9.2
2.2
5.6
5. 1
5.0
3*3
1«8
1.3
3.0
1*5
2.3
1.4
4.0
0.4
2.6
2*1
2.3
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
MALE* 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER ..*•*•
3 800
9 644
7 313
13 776
3 498
1 354
6 217
151 499
3 474
2 183
28 987
9 781
96
239
303
416
248
30
252
3 931
126
78
733
523
647
700
1 448
1 825
881
262
1 321
16 137
589
436
3 666
2 007
525
462
1 132
1 502
633
206
893
13 811
516
336
3 533
1 420
376
848
639
831
368
133
531
10 303
330
267
2 608
824
885
627
1 226
2 183
629
359
1 298
21 264
940
597
4 577
1 800
492
376
1 005
2 084
326
133
706
27 632
351
200
4 662
1 204
506
453
994
2 882
203
168
620
32 527
389
171
4 787
1 239
135
486
276
1 038
103
29
307
13 242
148
41
2 031
432
138
453
290
1 015
107
34
289
12 652
85
57
2 390
332
8*3
8»4
B.I
9.2
7.0
8.1
8. 1
10. 1
8.2
7.9
8.9
8.1
4 286
10 611
7 858
12 681
3 682
1 508
6 507
175 546
3 682
2 261
32 235
10 410
67
188
132
250
153
17
123
2 951
77
39
649
9 1 A
476
1 320
803
1 062
660
186
1 005
13 277
414
224
2 952
1 226
515
1 628
1 052
1 050
699
225
934
15 018
526
324
400^
111 fL I
438
866
712
855
370
178
eea
1 n A7o
TOR
9UT
1 152
1 954
1 518
2 189
R\9
TAS
9U 7 1 A
7fl*5
628
1 788
1 390
2 281
383
219
37 044
1L7A
^9o
S'BCJ-
676
1 937
1 536
2 982
409
190
879
48 295
ROA
951
6 QUO
193
615
450
1 185
123
79
395
1 5 nun
1 7^
7A
279 1
141
315
265
827
73
29
1 77
85 1 Q
56
69
If. a a
*4O7
8.6
8,7
8.8
10.2
7*9
8.4
Sit
1O 7
Se
811
9<B
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER ......
5 241
3 617
12 741
9 437
9 499
7 503
IB 919
] •» OOP
4 972
27<\A
1 929
1-«/l5
8 312
200 456
4 423
2 830
37 822
12 560
3
19
3 629
t^
i o A 7 1
9 483
3 614
9 418
7 503
10 363
27KO
1>»iin
• • .
• * *
3 319
8 593
7 172
9 952
2UA11
9 475
295
825
331
411
9 AQ
1 3 1
3 115
1 857
9 060
1 624
3 304
1 996
4 927
29 1 ft
21 i i
122
97
415
18
35
51
1 375
•j
617
1 189
726
1 624
711 1
OAK
OTHER i UNDER 65 YEARS OLD . .
502
1 134
527
881
905
2 14
A 1 U
1 O U9A
487
946
692
1 047
KA*V
1 A0
5 785
13 859
9 838
17 355
5 117
2O97
99R 97A
1 121
1 931
4 432
2 821
e 615
iOAn
1 699
4 216
2 670
5 377
iO9o
1 226
562
12 998
4 511
232
2 1 ft
1ST
009
81 143
1 197
528
12 456
4 261
3 854
9115*7
39
200
4 222
29
34
538
250
g
53
1 338
6 392
139 766
3 356
2 307
28 920
8 618
527
1 297
785
16OO
. • .
...
27
1 230
13
9
23
15
2 558
6 837
4 835
8 269
2 851
AA9
737
19 074
364
250
3 617
1 057
825
2 429
1 462
3 678
971
297
1e->3
730
2 283
1 369
3 516
859
282
In i •
•fit llQf\
AO 1
1*79A
769
1 293
i 389
1 818
S79
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
155
324
267
351
A 7
706
426
3 542
1 677
566
1 272
989
2 987
"577
9/17
753
655
2 152
1 444
3 641
AQ7
oon
429
264
3 619
1 164
819
2 448
1 590
3 084
A9 1
97 t
1 832
1 233
2 975
2 687
3 336
Q3K
695
8 066
2 271
189
266
526
593
4LQ
CA
47 353
1 217
744
8 749
3 228
70
116
64
164
^7
9A
241
164
855
662
407
839
425
1197
38
10
286
147
336
1 081
569
1 137
491
13 584
223
143
2 617
699
457
1 1 17
6A7
19 205
284
96
3 063
891
608
1 184
960
1 7X 1
228
186
533
20 925
287
95
3 127
1 135
53
95
116
1 A 7
168
667
27 256
357
196
3 592
1 468
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCEi HUSBAND PRESENT
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UND. 6
1 189
353
298
2 716
870
749
1 812
480
428
3 471
1 074
975
641
220
187
11
453
133
119
64
1 443
409
347
2 899
45 211
14 466
10 979
37
806
225
203
22
365
56
52
313
7 529
1 737
1 522
171
2 995
795
710
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 8 3. —EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, AND SELECTED LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 : percent and median not shown where base is less than 200}
44-221
SUBJECT
TIPTON
TROUS-
DALE
UNICOI
UNION
VAN
BUREN
WARREN
WASH-
NGTON
WAYNE
WEAKLEY
WHITE
WIL-
IAMSON
WILSON
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED i 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD ...
7 406
58
36
5 755
5 751
1 551
1 551
42
663
1 582
1 030
827
247
18
14
25
42.4
94.6
85.8
69.7
29.4
2.7
1.3
0.9
6 548
359
1 507
1 097
667
1 132
721
661
203
201
7.5
6 909
240
981
1 087
674
1 408
1 080
870
339
230
8.3
9 022
6 534
186
6 348
6 038
310
2 488
23
868
836
76
9 390
2 37
2 19
18
7 01
3
1 02
4 88
1 77
1 63
1 07
30
98
1 28
1 29
2 24
42
7
35
42
56
89
1 53
40
34
1 129
5
5
850
850
259
244
15
89
701
130
141
52
4
4
a
98^7
68.8
...
...
1.6
i 358
111
382
155
140
259
158
86
21
46
7.2
1 480
69
198
304
120
332
167
193
48
49
8.1
1 753
1 315
4 089
27
27
2 927
2 924
1 005
990
130
237
2 272
610
415
215
182
23
135
41.4
97.6
92.8
76.1
48.4
48. 0
4.9
7.2
3 834
95
621
576
359
798
528
461
213
183
2 344
• » .
1 838
1 838
460
456
46
198
1 208
328
258
110
59
25
158
56.1
93.1
87.9
59.6
36,8
25.1
7,5
17,1
2 112
66
596
385
177
498
158
160
52
20
7,1
2 127
49
956
747
747
201
201
8
47
639
157
101
8
...
. . •
4
9 8 '.2
...
. . •
1.0
898
36
236
165
70
236
84
46
12
13
7.2
887
26
5 560
53
53
4 062
4 058
1 399
1 395
46
459
3 388
685
704
170
51
34
69
49.9
98,1
88.2
81.3
24.8
8.2
4.4
2.5
6 102
187
942
743
546
1 428
895
925
274
162
8.4
6 600
94
602
732
594
1 808
1 145
1 091
370
164
8.7
8 013
15 768
90
79
10 514
10 417
3 311
3 230
1 853
1 025
8 701
1 977
1 643
1 125
598
436
263
42.1
97.5
92.0
70.8
49.6
30.8
17.4
3.2
17 983
484
2 652
2 543
1 391
3 217
2 745
2 440
1 298
1 213
8.6
17 821
302
1 712
2 330
1 280
2 797
3 239
3 549
1 557
1 055
9.5
23 537
15 513
2 985
2 313
2 301
668
665
4
273
1 858
382
382
59
8
• • .
23
49.8
96,2
78.8
71.8
19.1
2.4
i!s
2 957
107
615
543
316
760
232
267
72
45
5 636
17
4
3 541
3 537
i 241
1 229
837
330
2 878
712
651
570
302
111
82
41.7
97,1
96,2
84.7
57.9
43.2
16,5
3*5
6 983
154
1 090
915
727
1 824
966
691
360
256
3 627
4
4
2 783
2 780
797
793
43
235
2 245
536
436
109
27
27
12
41.7
93,9
83.6
67.7
27.4
8,0
5.5
0,8
4 107
198
819
587
474
856
484
448
139
102
6 120
19
19
4 654
4 638
1 344
1 246
103
472
3 839
780
624
253
48
44
60
46.0
96.8
91.1
74.1
32.0
6.7
5.0
2.1
6 403
309
i 231
907
495
1 221
819
860
317
244
6 152
37
27
4 508
4 493
1 429
1 363
178
516
3.689
784
731
211
58
88
75
47.0
96.4
86.1
75.2
27.3
8.5
10.4
2.5
7 613
301
1 256
851
753
1 695
1 019
997
406
335
HIGH SCHOOL < 1 TO 4 YEARS)
NUMBER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL t BY AGEt
PERCENT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL i BY AGE I
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
8.3
4 238
75
524
569
427
875
720
603
279
166
8.6
5 058
3 749
16
3 733
3 430
303
1 309
1
53
37
38
5 50
1 57
1 44
12
3 93
68
2 66
80
76
58
8
48
84
85
1 24
24
1
23
34
44
4£
97
28
26
3 097
51
398
7 717
66
698
921
701
2 020
1 435
1 271
379
226
8*7
9 048
6 169
6 169
5 916
253
2 879
39
1 010
645
4 547
128
613
734
514
1 044
611
555
237
ill
8.3
5 336
3 617
6 886
171
807
764
494
1 374
1 130
1 265
595
286
8.9
8 445
6 406
6 403
6 190
213
2 039
50
678
652
. 659
8 940
2 748
2 638
110
6 192
90
Aft 9
8 202
170
799
955
700
1 886
1 333
1 556
523
280
8.8
9 665
7 348
16
7 332
7 090
242
2 317
19
733
644
921
10 339
3 514
3 349
165
6 825
27
799
H 539
1 395
1 365
1 460
220
980
1 351
1 739
2 534
524
116
555
714
866
1 104
159
2 320
650
588
400
179
536
233
150
109
33
8,0
2 943
2 060
• .
2 060
1 950
11
88
• •
30
33
24
2 96
68
66
2
2 28
* .
38
1 57
43
41
32
9
30
43
43
66
12
1
14
18
14
18
46
16
12
132
105
264
98
67
26
18
8.1
1 256
793
515
386
840
393
343
119
52
8,2
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
4 080
2 829
2 829
2 594
235
1 25
40
47
37
4 09
1 12
92
20
2 97
. .
35
2 14
72
68
48
11
43
56
61
5 852
1 315
1 286
29
43
2
14
10
16
1 82
62
62
1 19
2
11
82
22
21
23
6
17
21
29
47
8
9
13
18
17
43
11
9
. .
793
727
6
46
. .
11
23
11
1 20
33
31
2
86
12
61
19
17
12
1
12
14
18
26
9
I
6
25
10
9
5 848
5 636
21
2 16
2
75
61
76
8 40
2 80
2 62
18
5 60
2
65
3 83
1 11
1 06
1 08
18
84
1 26
1 30
1 95
30
9
53
65
66
79
1 83
58
54
15 470
14 468
1 002
8 024
2 317
2 48
1 53
1 69
23 45
7 13
6 69
44
16 31
6
2 36
11 41
3 59
3 37
2 47
48
2 14
3 56
3 76
4 82
74
17
1 36
1 48
1 73
2 12
25
3 79
1 06
89
3 613
3 404
209
1 719
500
632
584
5 827
1 872
1 767
10
3 95
2
48
2 61
72
65
82
14
43
68
95
1 23
17
5
28
36
52
6C
1 27
36
31
1 185
9 518
3 164
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER ....
2 953
21
6 354
33
843
3 814
98
92
1 66
19
77
I 05
1 18
2 35
59
5
52
54
77
1 11
15
2 18
56
50
4 199
1 52
ILL'S 11
1 10
208
948
1 308
1 400
2 180
362
49
38
56
67
91
15
1 76
47
40
AGE OF PERSONS IN LABOR FORCE
93
15
2!
31
25
26
73
30
27
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE i HUSBAND PRESEN
WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE WITH OWN CHILDREN UNO,
MARRIEDf HUSBAND PRESENT
44-222
Tennessee
Table 84.— OCCUPATION GROUP AND CLASS OF WORKER OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BENTON
BLEDSO
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
CAMPBELL
CANNON
CARROLL
CARTER
CHEAT-
HAM
CHESTER
OCCUPATION
13 836
5 944
2 412
1 644
13 362
9 296
4 783
2 237
5 529
8 683
2 318
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
3 302
1 015
311
37
167
19
109
1 104
233
539
98
317
16
89
4
320
12
770
36
94
13
105
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS I SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL .
TEACHERS » ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL! ETC»» SALARIED. • • • .
64
50
89
2 051
8
24
35
163
12
29
79
. •
2i
65
36
75
147
553
12
56
68
273
24
118
116
11
12
16
37
11
36
50
176
21
42
151
474
• • .
i
a
68
...
21
12
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
33
23&
44
1 016
24
366
343
60
625
32
473
38
518
9
650
35
1 513
46
421
478
8
MANAGERS i OFFIClALSt & PROPR»St EXC. FARM . .
1 084
787
519
264
186
70
108
31
945
521
896
427
444
150
96
50
425
187
480
266
135
90
134
SELF EMPLOYED* RETAIL TRADE •
172
137
68
40
259
288
139
28
144
145
20
80
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
125
74?
118
266
48
93
37
21
165
661
181
443
155
198
18
87
94
258
69
471
25
78
16
482
362
102
29
777
522
274
71
272
553
74
266
201
85
20
430
307
157
67
174
278
54
-»o
216
161
17
347
215
117
4
98
275
20
9#>
CRAFTSMENi FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
3 443
1 081
993
389
478
229
144
95
3 081
970
2 036
555
698
255
250
122
814
300
1 636
621
432
213
265
574
125
43
9
411
270
110
21
75
178
41
•x**t
712
253
76
29
751
512
221
73
217
457
O7
755
65
38
g
446
257
50
i A"*i
321
161
92
503
442
73
27
1 79
917
4
2 512
1 409
598
408
3 543
2 606
1 373
446
876
2 564
47Q
59
466
352
204
91
709
533
•*f <
1 911
9 "57
Jlft7
OTHER OPERATIVES! ETC.! DUR. GOODS MFG. . .
NONDUR. GOODS MFG .
NONMFG. INDUSTRIES.
104
1 212
730
12
299
531
227
8
51
158
185
4
165
27
125
10
1 927
• 311
596
11
1 182
518
373
4
237
148
617
7
112
171
39
233
177
229
328
1 495
274
88
150
131
152
72
52
63
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
637
199
302
84
74
20
27
13
574
139
394
84
153
46
91
15
182
31
363
54
26
76
WAITERS, BARTENDERS! COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS.
73
365
34
184
16
38
72
363
75
235
17
90
13
63
36
1 15
50
259
• • •
13
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN. .......
178
311
63
205
400
99ft
9 1 1
99A
739
307
247
191
1 328
684
445
172
•sen
EQR
1 7A
157
290
73
62
24
308
139
207
Of.
97
174
A7
233
104
70
113
731
291
1 ""{4
"5A
1 1 Q
9 "39
216
130
115
54
5pQ
9 Ell
•**,
460
140
34
49
""SI ^
U7 1
77
5 845
3 311
1 119
683
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED WORKERS.
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS I SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL .
TEACHERS? ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
1 031
193
426
368
292
33
4
181
53
157
29
101
15
82
12
"66
4
786
161
15
465
422
79
9
215
347
24
267
66
13
4
49
210
24
4
131
462
78
• • •
248
97
17
• t •
59
1 130
97
8
• . •
68
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS ....
44
21
12
12
27
4
• • •
11
113
23
21
21
. • •
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, & PROPRtS, EXC . FARM . .
195
147
109
35
12
35
126
20
135
9
88
17
11
29
117
9
107
3
16
45
47
40
C-I
13
61
52
44
7
55
59
12
32
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
8
1 833
8
519
13
60
• • •
•»a
53
12
60
23
32
12
4
54
8
39
9
4
12
3
SECRETARIES, STENOGRAPHERS, AND TYPISTS . .
85C
983
206
313
16
44
8
30
423
280
287
62
98
32
282
66
786
283
159
36
136
61
466
i f\f\
ei
225
66
216
503
123
75
436
1 AD
338
145
58
155
354
69
76
30
4
9
300
322
141
58
140
318
65
64
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
35
828
45
1 355
4
440
4
353
23
606
114
14*30
21
5
15
74
36
21
4
4
12
12
322
4
g
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
748
970
415
334
37
15
28
82
17
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
80
63
21
i 1
873
600
1 184
548
176
405
455
373
122
65
iin-x
27
44
116
9
12
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
WAITERS, BARTENDERS! COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS.
705
333
372
256
109
1 47
161
110
47
30
892
436
467
224
332
195
48
107
53
322
203
112
244
540
324
39
84
43
112
124
77
12
""S7
9O
456
243
137
54
91
216
41
47
8
20
33
12
• • •
71
8
8
36
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
277
• • •
20
62
28
...
21
12
4
. • •
CLASS OF WORKER
467
1 357
444
286
181
132
34
121
308
83
24
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY 'WORKERS
161
9&Q
1 051
729
609
865
1 875
675
604
854
21
• • •
8
4
295
31
206
71
178
262
207
121
143
4
255
30
1 024
64
370
15
345
•»«
625
480
522
650
1 521
433
478
654
16
102
54
t p
43
16
37
92
35
5
53
p
21
£1
71
25
17
100
25
11
81
4
12
27
8
...
12
12
8
20
• • .
4
48
33
34
16
12
35
20
9
17
29
9
3
45
MALE, EMPLOYED IN NON AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES.
13 369
10 878
4 587
359*3
1 968
11 *i9
1 085
16
12 311
24
8 567
a
4- 174
1 372
59
3 654
4
6 008
• » •
1 714
16
1 206
1 778
n c«»
10 183
6 671
2 946
905
2 504
6 418
1 260
809
701
600
Tte •
1 133
672
587
267
523
850
286
190
12
•J
982
1 195
626
IBS
618
736
159
207
FEMALEt EMPLOYED IN NONAGRlCULTURAL INDUS . .
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
5 829
4 405
3 209
1 065
671
13
4 699
29
4 505
15
2 502
12
1 069
9
2 761
4
3 572
9
757
. • •
1 049
Li n Q
525
3 631
3 645
1 949
922
2 354
2 628
565
841
21 1
193
99
821
528
437
115
229
734
146
123
73
52
45
31
16
166
81
231
101
86
30
24
8
106
72
132
78
29
17
57
28
1 "N.E.C." MF.ANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED,
General Social and Economic Characteristics . 44-225
Table 84.— OCCUPATION GROUP AND CLASS OF WORKER OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
HENDERSON
HENRY
HICKMAN
HOUSTON
HUM-
PHREYS
JACKSON
JEFFER-
SON
JOHNSON
KNOX
OCCUPATION
7 172
4 829
3OOC
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
322
20
174
25
128
309
3 02O
77
1 076
73
2 653
180
2 303
85
5 531
372
2 186
106
57 846
6 386
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERSl SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL .
TEACHERS t ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
14
11
80
173
20
16
27
60
• . •
17
44
*• 4
24
52
60
...
...
16
9
24
49
"*4
19
5
...
37
4
30
48
•'.»"•
*3
330
402
447
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
24
1 377
26
21JQII
25
1111
20
...
11
11
32
24
427
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPRiS! EXC. FARM . .
327
132
207
293
518
186
122
111
359
173
1 177
123
238
141
6 514
152
61
25
78
53
109
'56
4 095
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
43
244
278
44
96
165
78
85
230
109
201
334
33
90
49
51
35
42
23
25
64
80
54
16
49
50
82
47
244
157
60
25
41
48
1 062
1 357
4 033
5 23O
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
199
79
1 285
391
103
62
369
155
183
47
465
244
214
120
804
298
33
16
464
9 1 A
19
4
198
39
41
603
35
15
181
95
62
998
VTQ
33
45
242
,Q«
2 099
3 131
11 897
3f.fQ
FOREMEN (N.E.C.1)
132
371
24
96
39
113
73
268
52
112
28
27
74
135
8
152
280
16
80
1 499
3 201
60
23
14
32
25
30
42
4
86
.4
1 321
331
71
55
133
59
O 1
3«
« n «
=7
1 492
443
637
1 195
794
228
548
232
1 439
334
1 1 253
387
233
191
286
170
80
193
85
308
156
3 686
OTHER OPERATIVES! ETC. I DUR, GOODS MFG. . ,
NONDUR. GOODS MFG .
NONMFG. INDUSTRIES.
244
563
298
15
36
72
102
7
159
156
131
5
512
110
287
14
170
393
61
115
9
24
^
68
98
189
Q
64
60
23
482
219
430
10
84
56
38
2 146
2 353
3 068
129
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
271
31
131
29
125
37
209
24
70
20
43
g
130
43
38
g
238
45
47
l^
3 612
7fl"7
WAITERS) BARTENDERS? COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS.
41
199
16
86
11
77
17
168
...
50
4
T 1
10
77
9
40
153
5
*a
521
2-tnu.
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN. •••*••*
806
673
291
203
134
87
i an
360
-*1 c
A^*5
509
193
360
312
"57A
156
49
94
94
16
30
80
AP
102
29
944
212
26
165
78
244
54
112
23
146
54
1 097
141
118
101
140
58
38
184
47
92
e
1 918
246
67
95
121
165
39
49
48
137
20
3 361
1 923
2 207
1 720
2 771
1 015
357
1 028
710
1 979
531
31 505
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERSl SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL .
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
318
50
199
65
232
• • •
3
173
36
144
28
4
93
19
309
77
8
162
43
105
11
*84
10
76
5
"71
96
13
4
69
5
73
8
61
4
287
33
4
152
78
94
4
73
13
4 545
1 343
159
1 709
1 187
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
4
84
20
127
• • •
53
19
15
24
. » .
8
5
17
• • •
4
20
36
4
33
147
38
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS* & PROpR»S» EXC. FARM , .
55
8
42
15
30
4
91
28
47
16
33
16
29
14
21
13
40
9
16
12
1 144
727
27
24
26
40
31
17
15
8
31
224
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. •
20
3
23
4
193
417
232
164
500
140
53
181
77
384
95
& 174
SECRETARIES! STENOGRAPHERS, AND TYPISTS . .
136
281
26
206
53
111
148
352
49
91
4
49
61
120
17
60
155
229
38
57
2 986
5 188
169
119
128
219
86
53
83
62
127
44
2 330>
153
115
123
219
81
53
79
62
116
44
2 092
16
4
5
5
4
11
238
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
45
197
8
309
30
724
15
813
4
380
4
57
22
298
17
275
27
493
12
52
325
5 745
20
4
69
391
4
. 5
217
15
211
141
245
637
358
357
40
281
266
242
37
4 606
36
60
18
64
19
17
17
4
34
928
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS ...
249
383
166
398
53
16
118
56
147
33
2 516
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
WAITERS* BARTENDERS* COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS.
190
114
76
154
45
109
142
77
65
310
145
165
85
61
24
29
16
13
151
75
76
65
32
33
324
181
143
97
I?
4 23O
1 576
2 654
61
558
44
46
8
12
16
20
56
11
8
3
3
4
...
8
12
4
no
127
35
92
52
83
24
33
40
86
31
2 292
CLASS OF WORKER
MALE* EMPLOYED IN AGRICULTURE ••••••••
2 195
3 061
1 414
1 258
811
202
451
1 369
1 370
1 135
1 717
620
510
203
175
96
65
75
116
316
263
735
GOVERNMENT WORKERS . .
4
4
58
1 373
2 300
1 115
1 036
673
122
364
1 181
994
804
883
202
251
96
43
42
15
12
72
60
59
41
145
701
97
61
32
8
21
16
64
53
117
13
122
8
10
...
4
8
16
16
52
• » •
84
48
127
452
53
36
15
36
24
8
8
17
...
4
4
36
12
33
4
34
31
MALE, -EMPLOYED IN NON AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES.
4 977
3 796
1 768
1 117
2 411
1 651
3 983
2 772
2 209
1 608
874
514
2 202
1 251
934
550
4 161
3 387
1 051
533
56 129
43 084
721
376
339
539
281
192
685
210
363
243
7 236
460
275
412
672
311
159
261
170
403
270
5 772
• . •
9
...
9
9
5
4
8
. . •
37
FEMALE. EMPLOYED IN NONAGRKULTURAL INDUS . .
1 778
1 297
1 506
1 063
1 623
1 309
2 710
2 055
983
728
349
182
1 007
689
694
536
1 915
1 473
478
263
31 388
24 275
337
285
196
417
150
100
188
122
305
155
5 397
100
106
72
170
73
35
96
28
98
16
1 269
44
52
46
68
32
32
34
8
39
4.4
447
"N.E.C." MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
44-226
Tennessee
Table 84.-OCCUPATION GROUP AND CLASS OF WORKER OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
LAKE
LAUDER-
DALE
AWRENCE
LEWIS
LINCOLN
LOUDON
MC MINN
C NAIRY
MACON
MADISON
MARION
MAR-
SHALL
OCCUPATION
2 232
4 845
6 330
1 369
6 018
5 469
7 909
3 822
3 182
13 920
4 316
4 436
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL i AND KINDRED WORKERS.
72
3
214
8
222
19
101
25
318
26
249
16
436
56
230
20
4
115
70
240
40
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS: SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL .
TEACHERS t ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
4
11
18
25
5
39
61
82
14
26
53
82
"*4
25
39
12
16
58
184
17
36
148
a
33
74
230
11
22
58
100
19
32
39
86
102
440
15
25
63
7
20
23
136
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
11
208
19
1 783
28
979
8
202
22
1 534
32
624
35
891
19
1 234
15
1 530
96
1 690
33
188
14
751
MANAGERSf OFFICIALS. & PROPR'Si EXC. FARM . .
157
72
289
106
376
207
130
51
354
178
422
240
712
392
269
126
158
51
1 432
925
258
140
309
128
53
139
84
56
131
122
187
88
69
293
71
97
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE, . .
32
30
44
107
85
286
23
45
45
2S4
60
207
133
324
55
119
38
60
214
776
47
169
84
165
99
175
384
62
366
317
449
181
111
1 243
119
226
76
128
257
45
260
166
225
107
95
478
87
155
23
47
127
17
106
151
224
74
16
71
C RAFTSMEN f FOREMEN r AND KINDRED WORKERS . • .
179
53
416
197
1 104
434
216
111
825
467
1 399
457
1 539
519
445
219
379
175
2 247
733
898
300
700
258
3
17
166
20
51
174
180
42
25
99
99
126
287
64
212
397
393
109
103
564
157
181
8
19
101
4
40
210
93
12
17
171
223
96
16
57
116
17
55
161
354
63
59
542
122
66
397
597
1 883
322
974
1 209
2 094
687
392
2 631
1 557
1 031
251
287
345
120
325
246
491
217
,. 164
910
245
OTHER OPERATIVES i ETC. 1 DUR. GOODS MFG. . .
NONDUR. GOODS MFG .
NONMFG. INDUSTRIES.
26
40
80
8
117
24
169
11
1 222
155
161
9
24
153
25
...
179
277
193
18
328
462
173
...
665
573
365
8
111
263
96
• • •
127
72
29
• • •
544
727
59
454
97
683
4
486
171
129
• • •
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
66
26
184
98
206
55
59
24
204
22
185
59
312
71
105
27
26
4
738
156
205
80
171
50
WAITERS. BARTENDERS t COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS.
. * •
40
21
65
15
136
*35
24
158
15
111
60
181
3
75
• • •
22
92
490
36
89
18
103
815
743
297
25
578
197
357
183
192
759
100
346
116
280
414
179
409
445
509
212
188
1 134
498
332
20
89
87
60
194
181
116
63
51
220
171
100
36
63
220
103
84
192
230
91
67
349
175
134
60
128
107
16
131
72
163
58
70
565
152
98
85
46
170
28
154
215
278
157
33
300
103
165
596
1 676
2 388
537
2 999
2 647
3 736
1 799
1 327
7 448
1 531
1 785
PROFESSIONALi TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS 1 SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL .
TEACHERSi ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
76
9
"ii
15
270
35
194
17
279
49
8
178
27
56
9
...
39
4
286
49
. • •
181
44
241
47
4
150
32
419
34
...
271
98
146
8
...
110
20
107
19
84
4
924
179
20
459
226
253
44
4
167
19
193
33
9
109
28
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
8
4
24
33
17
57
4
• • •
12
122
8
20
16
34
8
38
...
64
40
93
19
4
14
47
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS! & PROPRtS! EXC. FARM . .
31
16
50
12
67
32
20
a
32
12
48
23
116
45
52
37
43
9
215
123
113
36
44
15
11
'30
26
4
12
17
46
11
22
60
70
25
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
4
117
8
265
9
263
8
71
8
456
8
514
25
610
4
159
12
170
32
1 642
7
262
4
405
SECRETARIES! STENOGRAPHERS i AND TYPISTS . .
12
105
62
203
65
198
20
51
113
343
174
340
181
429
33
126
20
150
497
1 145
55
207
107
298
49
180
257
44
205
180
258
99
91
565
139
143
49
168
249
40
197
164
241
95
91
517
135
139
12
8
4
8
16
17
4
...
48
4
4
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
8
63
20
146
12
686
8
266
31
1 019
27
946
36
1 373
33
928
39
533
82
962
14
295
7
363
12
49
108
• • •
21
239
52
28
16
99
31
131
36
74
514
258
944
675
1 190
875
514
606
216
197
15
23
64
8
54
32
131
25
;
257
48
35
84
324
244
21
423
119
289
100
80
1 330
142
201
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
WAITERS! BARTENDERS! COOKS i & COUNTER WKRS.
104
85
19
217
110
107
351
202
149
31
12
19
243
113
130
361
217
144
399
234
165
117
91
26
87
52
35
1 130
430
700
245
160
85
230
114
116
39
135
80
103
16
40
29
52
241
• • .
21
12
n
• • •
4
9
8
• • •
20
16
4
21
24
88
20
75
168
153
90
61
244
48
127
CLASS OF WORKER
1 261
2 634
1 342
231
2 161
829
1 280
1 461
1 726
2 524
337
1 144
1 023
760
284
25
451
185
304
167
108
638
145
335
4
4
16
8
208
1 782
991
206
1 538
619
892
1 246
1 534
1 687
188
763
30
88
67
168
25
84
48
84
183
i
38
50
181
141
229
36
85
67
116
346
l
68
42
108
36
••
39
8
23
159
...
13
1
33
40
57
48
« •
122
68
20
34
28
38
29
64
48
93
94
• .
47
8
MALE! EMPLOYED IN NONAGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES
97
655
2 211
1 319
4 988
3 825
1 138
641
3 857
2 542
4 640
3 596
6 629
5 253
2 361
1 576
1 45
917
11 396
8 579
3 979
2 753
3 292
2 471
113
440
566
248
698
522
508
379
18
1 478
825
336
200
444
589
244
617
514
852
390
35
1 319
382
465
16
16
• •
20
19
20
FEMALE! EMPLOYED IN NONAGRICULTURAL INDUS .
546
39
1 495
923
2 247
1 636
537
408
2 770
2 13
2 61
211
3 65
2 930
1 732
1 418
1 21
94
7 102
5 493
1 527
1 02
1 717
1 364
72
377
422
67
46
33
505
210
14
1 11
312
207
2
128
145
5
1 1
12
168
59
8
364
127
114
5
67
44
1
67
2
48
45
3
134
5
32
1 "N.E.C." MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-227
Table 84.— OCCUPATION GROUP AND CLASS OF WORKER OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
MAURY
MEIGS
MONROE
MONT-
GOMERY
MOORE
MORGAN
OB I ON
OVERTON
PERRY
PICKETT
POLK
PUTNAM
OCCUPATION
10 672
540
96
4
35
87
269
49
1 349
858
428
253
177
364
631
338
293
2 071
685
318
489
98
481
2 406
680
510
626
590
20
318
88
41
189
786
938
274
421
243
391
4 269
521
86
15
292
119
9
41
141
58
52
31
828
254
574
370
342
28
35
723
8
568
147
760
597
272
325
1 065
32
4
...
. • •
16
12
...
159
48
3
26
19
19
21
17
4
157
57
22
30
5
43
191
81
53
7
50
4
38
11
5
22
154
220
65
106
49
22
343
42
8
*34
...
...
28
8
8
...
48
12
36
25
21
L
6:
a
49
4
48
49
45
I
13
t
17
317
146
• .
163
4
13
. •
2
. •
74
44
17
11
30;
21
6
2
5 119
228
12
4
36
52
104
20
784
256
102
82
72
204
214
145
69
845
340
85
236
64
120
1 121
324
288
326
183
7
207
50
35
122
495
569
111
347
111
189
2 057
270
24
204
38
4
29
36
11
17
8
306
115
191
124
124
...
16
670
605
58
235
241
152
89
32
20
78
1 303
427
78'
92
65
• .
2
3
3 81
2 71
49
57
2
1 99
1 49
34
11
3
9 773
680
41
30
52
112
374
71
1 192
862
427
252
183
561
683
379
304
1 613
659
211
468
48
227
1 724
617
235
455
417
7
560
122
85
353
489
746
243
158
345
656
5 095
631
115
8
351
133
24
13
148
105
31
12
1 120
296
824
449
414
35
42
928
12
662
254
697
870
44
...
...
...
8
28
8
235
30
7
19
4
34
12
12
. . *
84
32
8
32
4
8
234
55
68
83
28
23
4
8
11
43
127
76
32
19
4
488
37
4
25
8
8
8
8
...
49
20
29
16
16
12
257
115
2 476
97
...
4
24
65
4
209
204
70
72
62
81
108
96
12
423
160
86
76
49
52
789
226
154
73
336
131
73
12
46
62
301
57
170
74
71
775
125
4
93
16
12
16
32
14
i:
61
6 726
319
50
23
48
51
111
36
1 271
642
290
174
178
262
357
197
160
948
406
139
241
20
142
1 321
490
177
397
257
8
309
56
45
208
579
523
100
110
313
187
3 351
278
55
15
148
48
12
31
131
56
63
12
577
3 079
148
13
11
19
31
63
11
795
200
69
66
65
74
120
84
36
470
249
48
111
12
50
587
186
173
63
165
4
77
11
5
61
280
235
61
150
24
89
1 573
93
12
4
40
29
8
28
47
4
35
8
119
31
88
105
101
4
8
822
...
815
106
1 194
71
7
...
4
23
29
8
278
100
59
25
16
15
72
64
8
160
71
19
44
8
18
210
82
50
28
50
"l7
*17
95
144
35
90
19
32
585
51
4
...
39
4
4
12
12
8
4
. •'.
61
24
37
63
63
...
244
236
8
33
68
45
23
13
2,
373
9
27
2!
*12
1
82
48
17
15
56
38
9
4
2
938
21
. • .
• • .
12
4
5
301
61
20
24
17
12
35
35
t • *
71
30
16
21
"*4
157
22
57
45
33
. • •
24
4
4
16
106
84
44
36
4
66
524
25
* • .
*25
...
8
...
8
...
17
4
13
17
17
4
343
339
4
13
39
21
18
2 600
189
57
8
20
34
70
229
123
53
54
16
116
51
39
12
457
141
66
82
65
103
958
145
243
174
396
100
36
8
56
67
276
41
165
70
34
888
129
i
4
96
26
*12
29
21
8
...
136
37
99
49
49
« . »
16
274
28
238
8
25
162
125
37
16
4
36
296
67
* •
22
2;
12
6 484
479
19
8
23
54
330
45
933
559
215
173
171
193
496
265
231
1 043
454
90
245
66
188
i 363
314
316
289
444
8
314
57
84
173
284
567
151
218
198
245
3 333
445
62
4
196
155
28
75
27
32
16
517
184
333
203
199
4
62
1 181
135
960
86
322
337
198
139
12
32
147
1 234
219
4
937
74
12
12
• • •
...
* . *
5 250
3 545
811
870
24
3 321
2 467
648
138
68
PROFESSIONAL i TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS! SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL .
TEACHERSi ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
MANAGERSi OFFICIALS! & PROPRtSt EXC. FARM . .
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OTHER OPERATIVES! ETC.* OUR, GOODS MFG. . .
NONDUR. GOODS MFG .
NONMFG. INDUSTRIES.
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
WAITERS! BARTENDERS! COOKS! & COUNTER WKRS.
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS I SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL .
TEACHERS! ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. ,
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPR»S! EXC. FARM . .
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
SECRETARIES! STENOGRAPHERS! AND TYPISTS . .
25
36
78
78
...
103
474
224
203
21
45
951
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
24:
219
20
95
l
848
99
460
484
248
236
5
119
1 94
57
1 28
B
8
2
3
2
4 78
3 31
49
95
1
3 26
2 55
40
23
7
142
5'
27
20
"l
28
4
. .
24
1
58
38
13
6
47
39
6
1
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
WAITERS! BARTENDERS! COOKS! & COUNTER WKRS.
702
290
412
84
48
36
2i
27
5
20
2
. *
1
2 20
1 43
41
35;
75
50
17
5'
118
77
4
. .
12
115
1 08
18
. .
78
10
2
• •
2
• •
1 99
1 30
31
37
1
1 54
1 25
15
10
2
3;
11
3)
319
1 72
44
1 20
7
3
• •
1
1
8 04
5 60
1 39
1 04
1
5 06
3 67
1 10
19
8
16
42
41
9
. .
30
19
. •
527
30
11
10
52*
42
5
2
1
211
2 154
709
19
1 348
78
87
20
*4
2
8 51
6 83
73
94
4 18
3 14
71
22
10
CLASS OF WORKER
2 304
1 783
319
202
• .
860
60
21
3
1
MALE! EMPLOYED IN NONAGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES
FEMALE! EMPLOYED IN NONAGRICULTURAL INDUS .
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
-N.E.C." MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
44-228
Tennessee
Table 84.— OCCUPATION GROUP AND CLASS OF WORKER OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
RHEA
ROANE
ROBERT
SON
RUTHER
FORD
SCOTT
SEQUAT
CHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH
STEWAR
SULLI
VAN
SUMNER
OCCUPATION
3 31
8 59
7 17
9 95
2 46
1 22
5 893
141 442
3 11
1 85
27 830
PROFESSIONAL t TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS
15
1
66
144
30
2
76
9
12
1
55
287
36
10 993
1 637
15
89
14
2. 649
548
465
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS I SALARIED.
SELF-EMPL
TEACHERS t ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS,
OTHER PROFESSIONAL. ETC.: SALARIED. . . .
SELF-EMPLOYED .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS ...
1
3
8
31
34
5
63
343
26
325
1
4
7
12
20
1 82
9
4
9
40
34
1 20
2'
49
24
83
16
26
• •
149
• .
19
58
133
4
1 195
1 132
1 073
763
5 325
1 063
1 551
42
75
2
1 398
. •
2
4
410
94
176
18
1 508
142
1 047
114
16
33
106
180
16
MANAGERS t OFFICIALS! & PROPR?S? EXC. FARM .
28
14
640
303
538
246
840
380
22
100
91
39
419
139
16 617
11 497
180
78
172
56
2 462
1 637
618
351
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
10
3
15
209
128
377
178
114
273
227
233
499
58
63
84
31
21
31
145
135
244
2 351
2 769
1 1 592
49
53
100
75
4
5
467
358
1ap<>
151
116
13
352
27
755
10
36
22
13 102
11
43
1 848
436
79
59
19!
161
153
118
37"
382
58
43
24
12
148
73
4 162
8 940
87
24
4;
782
1OAA
222
CRAFTSMEN t FOREMEN f AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
63
218
2 323
761
974
378
1 643
667
389
120
165
50
1 086
508
25 632
8 173
356
184
306
181
6 385
1 995
1 569
713
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN •••
72
153
250
686
99
300
141
437
55
132
16
7^
9!
220
3 418
7 152
33
82
90
997
IKf. y
152
METAL CRAFTSMEN? EXCEPT MECHANICS • . . . .
96
92
304
322
51
146
150
248
13
69
13
15
88
179
1 753
5 j.36
{
49
18
Q
623
12QO
406
136
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
840
2 062
1 335
1 579
862
436
1 192
29 950
372
316
6 652
DRIVERS AND DELIVERYMEN •••
224
491
428
529
247
107
9AU
9 QII e
i £9
1 *3A
OTHER OPERATIVES? ETC.» DUR. GOODS MFG. . .
NONDUR. GOODS MFG .
NONMFG. INDUSTRIES.
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS .....
131
217
268
n
345
784
442
27
362
400
145
16
462
175
413
^
185
27
403
^
110
82
137
290
356
282
5 915
6 335
7 755
•XCQ
69
68
73
52
39
87
1 171
2 769
948
436
525
559
427
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
165
42
446
141
224
70
802
98
80
27
26
12
222
44
10 112
2 332
61
ft
38
1 196
50
268
WAlTERSt BARTENDERS? COOKS i & COUNTER VYKR5,
21
102
46
259
17
137
113
591
• • .
5 •»
3
40
1 227
8
8
114
20
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN. • .
156
132
755
648
78
8/1
•WAV
ien/i
1 7ft
193
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE.
306
835
478
834
372
i if*
1 "> ft^fi
624
74
187
155
312
64
1 779
703
126
332
127
172
0911
177
106
316
196
350
Qll
<*f
489
239
170
413
185
375
68
9e
7-tf\ti
nr\
740
287
1 699
4 216
2 670
5 377
1O5O
ARH
238
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS,
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS 1 SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL .
TEACHERS? ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
160
9
96
47
450
57
8
291
86
308
25
4
212
43
761
196
13
350
191
187
16
143
20
60
12
32
16
252
20
174
9 562
2 823
420
3 722
2-X/N 1
109
8
*86
75
4
§55
12 456
1 582
298
35
785
4 261
420
86
12
221
SELF-EMPLOYED . .
8
20
8
24
47
11
71
8
• • •
17
296
• • •
70
89
12
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? & PROPR?S» EXC. FARM . .
70
16
126
43
60
25
194
1G"7
40
24
127
2 830
23
17
53
71
352
36
123
SELF-EMPLOYED' RETAIL TRADE
32
71
35
49
5O
1 850
12
13
228
59
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
22
227
12
699
. • t
510
38
1 377
8
... •
54
360
• • •
31
9
91
33
36
28
SECRETARIES? STENOGRAPHERS, AND TYPISTS • .
58
169
198
501
124
386
403
974
20
16
126
7 809
190
56
22
3 020
1 203
798
185
89
320
"Vt ft
267
134
72
1 817
613
77
299
i fill
38
176
5 757
94
25
1 035
267
12
21
7
47
38
165
4 799
86
25
944
239
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
28
670
33
1 399
29
646
27
762
4
OQ t
4
-»iQ
12
958
869
12
• t •
4
91
210
28
52
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
35
12
164
245
2 774
1 342
605
1 317
382
351
gee
1 563
4
4
394
192
30
70
100
166
911
2 918
502
66
1 851
1 086
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
81
517
516
o/w
9
529
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
WAITERS? BARTENDERS? COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS.
222
88
134
405
200
205
256
120
136
774
430
Till n
179
123
56
35
117
514
251
13 660
12 027
4 381
73
111
56
42
85
56
919
1 426
741
483
391
209
8
56
12
49
1 A
21
263
7 646
55
29
685
182
4
20
41
12
13
5
50
36
120
19 1
74
• • •
16
452
• • •
• • •
28
94
CLASS OF WORKER
478
472
2 609
15
70
4 304
23
49
989
219
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
156
i oji
169
237
1 525
4 068
1 576
552
1 653
2 469
70
84
233
2 099
150
111
519
601
317
"59 1
ia 1 R
12
• . •
• . •
4
45
• • •
• « »
• * *
5
5
-*Q
83
149
1 191
1 743
1 394
413
1 049
1 789
32
56
63
137
16
4
97
181
32
28
85
74
12
12
16
81
519
36
22
125
72
16
12
4
316
...
. • •
27
8
20
. • .
£1/1
47
71
8
4
61
93
23
17
71
36
MALE? EMPLOYED IN NON AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES.
2 841
1 815
632
8 121
6 129
1 149
4 563
3 228
549
8 059
5 378
1 631
a
2 294
1 744
226
• • •
984
722
122
16
4 368
3 061
571
105
137 374
107 033
17 573
13
1 539
951
269
5
1 305
723
353
27
26 177
22 231
1 632
28
6 591
4 819
866
FEMALE? EMPLOYED IN NONAGRlCULTURAL INDUS . .
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS .
378
16
1 667
1 307
813
30
4 160
3 341
769
17
2 607
1QR3
1 042
8
5 240
308
16
997
140
. . .
634
732
4
2 108
12 665
103
80 624
319
1 161
229
506
2 263
51
12 331
897
9
4 189
234
eee
648
526
1 555
65 454
888
291
10 152
3 359
99
1 £iU
238
72
298
11 067
182
139
1 516
564
27
100
70
116
72
39
19
17
183
72
3 090
1 013
47
44
60
16
438
225
190
76
1 "N.E.C." MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-229
Table 84.— OCCUPATION GROUP AND CLASS OF WORKER OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
TIPTON
TROUS-
DALE
UNICOI
UNION
VAN
BUREN
WARREN
WASH-
INGTON
WAYNE
WEAKLEY
WHITE
WIL-
LIAMSON
WILSON
OCCUPATION
6 038
1 9flA
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
246
4
35
186
50
58
727
3
5 636
229
14 468
1 138
2 594
135
5 916
351
3 404
148
6 190
319
7 090
449
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS I SALARIED. .
SELF-EMPL .
TEACHERS i ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
4
32
65
125
...
• • .
4
23
12
4
39
90
• « •
21
33
•
•
28
16
16
37
64
108
95
102
12
...
12
28
29
8
28
44
8
» • *
21
39
35
20
27
45
42
17
29
57
SELF-EMPLOYED . ,
16
1 741
8
533
13
417
• . •
e-«f\
•
24
669
100
68
15
201
41
9
67
77
MANAGERS i OFFICIALS* & PROPR*S, EXC. FARM . .
369
171
108
KQ
267
919
70
46
1 103
380
1 409
1 375
418
165
1 504
409
848
232
1 170
483
1 225
555
127
48
44
•ffL
8
144
794
67
177
261
257
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
71
180
10
11
5
14
114
122
285
296
42
56
149
83
86
72
137
85
159
139
205
27
182
764
50
210
142
285
301
150
1 7
8
343
1 096
141
375
185
325
452
55
55
209
439
107
220
112
158
257
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
819
348
141
57
663
211
215
38
134
1 029
657
2 572
34
347
155
849
73
494
167
907
195
1 242
56
U.Q
9O
280
30
142
68
121
349
43
72
86
139
56
12
90
14
E**
79
42
171
32
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .......
913
202
828
406
198
113
132
131
406
77
203
92
53
9RA
Q-IO
9OO
•• = •7
TM Q
OTHER OPERATIVES t ETC.* DUR. GOODS MFG. . .
NONDUR. GOODS MFG .
NONMFG. INDUSTRIES.
124
222
161
13
41
54
30
211
108
306
135
116
63
60
22
63
344
212
206
697
857
559
328
126
60
129
330
226
174
111
106
468
209
198
til
392
399
280
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . ,
169
60
59
22
139
34
30
9
24
147
692
33
232
94
217
284
WAITERS* BARTENDERS* COOKS i & COUNTER WKRS.
15
94
4
33
23
82
5
16
• • •
17
118
62
• • «
15
45
790
125
130
188
490
50
296
200
1 14
CftC
•*f.f)
-«c«7
M •*•*
a. i 9
170
25
87
60
114
13
89
116
56
265
3 i e
89
9 IT
1 OA
1 Oil
206
12
120
24
32
180
•» 1 1\
49
144
68
212
1 flS
103
H
207
102
15
5 = •
1 9A
1 ""59
9("»Q
2 192
620
1 444
666
3 1 £1
2ft9 1
Q99
2QC-C
1*7 A 7
2JL*Q
3"31LQ
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
MEDICAL & OTHER HEALTH WORKERS! SALARIED. .
SELF-EMRL .
308
25
61
12
191
13
102
8
34
241
31
n
999
293
16
138
15
260
21
4
196
16
288
55
12
274
43
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SCHOOLS. .
255
20
31
7
135
43
94
34
158
36
436
222
97
26
149
58
140
28
150
56
156
55
SELF-EMPLOYED • .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS «...
8
68
11
18
17
49
• • •
5
12
46
32
60
• • •
7
28
29
12
24
15
125
20
37
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS? & PROPR*S» EXC. FARM • .
62
30
20
24
17
4
4
17
5
59
35
273
171
29
16
58
26
36
16
93
47
100
60
SELF-EMPLOYED 1 RETAIL TRADE ••••••••
28
12
7
12
16
72
g
24
20
42
24
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . .
4
424
8
52
224
...
87
. • •
32
8
382
30
1 561
5
74
8
361
• • •
139
4
603
16
644
SECRETARIES? STENOGRAPHERS, AND TYPISTS . .
126
298
20
32
85
139
29
58
12
20
114
268
591
970
12
62
98
263
28
111
206
397
201
443
204
48
103
28
7
189
585
72
237
83
173
219
184
48
96
28
7
173
548
63
218
75
162
203
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE ..........
20
7
16
37
9
19
Q
11
16
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . • .
12
181
31
179
8
348
4
249
• • .
166
25
1 005
76
1 058
7
361
33
1 212
20
867
16
338
40
897
27
17
38
28
4
32
129
3
34
16
36
172
102
155
298
204
157
852
709
354
1 131
835
184
599
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES ........
52
7
12
17
5
121
220
4
47
16
118
126
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS •...
436
139
103
20
16
171
614
74
302
134
447
402
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
WAITERS* BARTENDERS* COOKS, & COUNTER WKRS,
272
147
125
55
37
18
119
72
47
36
28
8
IB
18
234
130
104
941
473
468
74
61
13
315
186
129
167
119
48
349
167
182
469
262
207
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
148
' 5
15
18
4
27
53
4
50
8
80
17
4
• * •
25
16
27
14
12
16
17
77
8
292
44
15
226
445
82
82
81
110
233
CLASS OF WORKER
MALE, EMPLOYED IN AGRICULTURE ••••••••
2 729
658
555
722
254
1 570
2 003
559
1 974
1 029
i 790
1 708
811
97
102
146
32
417
477
102
332
150
552
387
GOVERNMENT WORKERS. . • •••••
4
4
49
4
1 753
529
413
530
203
1 119
1 432
420
1 513
848
1 182
1 233
161
32
40
46
19
34
94
33
80
31
56
84
228
27
32
67
9
120
113
14
79
32
209
54
GOVERNMENT WORKERS ••••
79
4
9
58
16
7
12
• • *
32
5
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ••.....••••
68
81
IB
5
17
15
49
9
5
4
50
12
60
37
7
29
38
24
8
125
52
37
12
MALE, EMPLOYED IN NONAGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES.
3 309
2 258
628
396
2 875
2 339
1 228
904
473
292
4 066
3 033
12 465
9 429
2 035
1 421
3 942
2 494
2 375
1 727
4 400
3 355
5 382
4 001
511
109
324
204
102
386
1 561
261
624
232
448
593
536
119
204
120
79
642
1 454
345
80S
413
585
764
4
4
8
5
21
8
19
3
12
24
FEMALE, EMPLOYED IN NONAGRICULTURAL INDUS . .
1 964
1 321
593
477
1 412
1 105
599
396
305
208
2 501
2 053
6 579
4 813
908
671
2 874
2 233
1 735
1 346
2 429
1 792
3 295
2 722
460
58
259
175
61
282
1 334
165
395
291
426
330
124
42
25
16
28
123
309
52
164
62
136
156
59
16
23
12
B
43
123
20
82
36
75
87
"N.E.C." MEANS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED.
44-230
Tennessee
Table 85.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS,
BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960
[See text for source of data!
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BENTON
BLEDSOE
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
CAMPBELL
CANNON
CARROLL
CARTER
CHEAT-
HAM
CHESTER
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
19 681
9 255
3 531
2 327
18 124
13 872
7 310
3 323
8 390
12 280
3 086
3 190
483
1 459
498
571
1 114
800
634
882
1 975
700
615
935
12
35
35
12
29
4
4
12
33
18
t • •
452
4
79
90
172
24
642
3
21
44
4
• . •
1 316
535
323
147
1 303
808
516
255
469
948
410
205
8 704
3 236
874
801
6 641
6 019
1 938
1 139
2 411
4 960
744
698
FURNITURE* AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
115
45
84
24
118
322
4
244
4 595
1 029
16
248
17
126
4
294
29
279
21
51
4
109
8
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
56
13
27
7
3
17
24
5
23
34
1 051
20
52
24
7
4
164
12
262
65
53
8
7
4
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY* EQUIP,* AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. t EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
36
a
,3!
25
4
32
830
• . •
8
• . *
...
4
4
4
16
24
8
4
186
640
a
4
95
79
53
13
50
54
7
3
19
4
5
32
31
37
13
238
18
...
45
46
4
*"e
142
498
4
30
241
195
43
60
138
158
66
18
972
730
63
508
1 272
22
8
4
628
65
21
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING* PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED PRODUCTS .
113
126
6 965
664
112
12
337
9
105
311
5
9
336
104
257
770
306
108
1 049
22
210
808
12
1 611
47
28
156
152
2 707
25
22
32
471
17
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
49
86
187
33
273
22
. • •
77
47
505
36
56
57
27
12
194
237
50
309
8
31
26
84
98
67
15
86
137
68
50
57
88
32
46
130
39
47
8
206
86
72
18
53
96
34
31
221
107
15
8
154
144
71
13
77
75
28
13
121
148
232
12
157
174
89
8
97
147
50
25
151
167
57
12
359
188
137
25
118
112
50
70
477
300
92
51
561
428
255
67
290
410
53
67
370
107
126
39
477
324
185
27
163
185
38
76
1 565
778
275
112
1 830
1 531
708
196
594
1 240
211
247
341
219
63
12
432
275
122
55
122
272
113
55
56 S
189
4
4
100
87
9
13
21
67
22
11
145
124
44
26
255
251
94
26
119
122
30
41
506
429
143
96
493
372
189
48
360
275
56
123
375
214
76
28
468
375
211
50
198
323
53
61
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
107
315
57
88
12
21
*12
68
554
80
183
29
139
4
128
41
32
32
307
9
12
5
19
881
259
185
124
825
387
486
99
234
676
109
119
137
75
16
360
125
64
3
104
88
14
133
WELF.i RELIG.i & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
213
225
1 223
59
89
259
40
34
108
12
12
71
234
252
527
204
192
290
57
64
186
35
4
83
137
79
256
175
152
297
30
44
107
30
40
66
473
183
43
29
437
323
284
88
156
406
192
48
5 845
3 311
1 119
683
4 762
4 576
2 527
1 086
2 861
3 597
768
1 130
16
102
54
12
63
75
25
17
100
25
11
81
40
20
4
48
12
12
4
8
25
8
t » •
1 761
1 502
451
385
778
1 921
1 027
662
1 407
1 044
226
432
4
4
a
47
21
11
30
5
4
8
4
4
12
415
13
195
349
17
4
36
134
8
4
4
130
13
24
36
4
12
43
17
8
674
282
54
261
701
17
8
148
18
• • •
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICS TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
TRANSPORT. i COMMUN.t AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
102
969
160
23
562
109
76
24
301
146
11
296
5
• • •
241
49
72
28
617
171
110
36
899
61
50
16
611
12
8
1 313
15
47
15
121
594
89
4
21
162
16
8
417
11
12
8
159
98
16
7
150
81
72
26
83
138
21
16
290
73
102
30
352
191
140
19
96
144
30
51
600
228
44
32
560
496
185
63
173
450
55
77
151
97
13
12
152
119
57
23
54
106
78
32
159
43
48
37
5
12
34
4
678
521
165
85
715
590
256
78
430
427
76
153
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
2e
258
22
64
21
• • •
12
12
460
8
162
8
110
...
56
13
24
4
213
12
19
625
218
149
79
565
295
316
83
152
453
93
96
108
36
12
195
65
47
67
53
9
87
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
202
355
49
64
22
36
8
8
225
109
184
89
36
69
4
8
53
61
128
78
40
27
23
19
232
74
19
13
230
105
96
35
66
182
58
20
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP Op UNEMPLOYED
838
227
279
94
935
464
657
72
183
1 001
113
81
PROFESSIONAL i TECHNICALi AND KINDRED WORKERS.
38
14
8
4
3
20
4
4
5
26
• • .
14
4
• • •
3
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPRfS! EXC. FARM . .
25
44
4
4
8
4
4
16
4
5
Q
8
g
3
16
11
24
48
4
23
20
13
...
* * *
19
3
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
230
210
55
90
82
99
25
26
198
343
106
163
106
294
20
28
70
31
277
344
43
22
21
18
3
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
51
4
11
19
8
12
8
27
25
30
8
30
12
5
12
13
32
17
5
12
109
21
58
21
227
72
84
16
17
153
30
24
65
11
4
7
45
48
71
24
106
13
295
178
101
57
211
374
154
39
129
431
28
39
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS • .....
5
• • •
3
4
9
• • •
15
...
. • •
MANAGERSt OFFICIALS! & PROPR'St EXC* FARM * •
3
4
4
4
60
17
14
24
48
26
15
45
9
28
23
12
3
9
^3
. * * *
4
62
CRAFTSMEN t FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
81
4
86
• . •
46
46
8
70
199
4
41
• • .
12
...
64
11
181
14
• . •
24
31
12
9
7
20
25
20
4
26
5
7
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
58
4
20
8
g
51
44
4
25
4
17
12
34
8
9
...
...
* * r
* * *
. • •
16
13
4
4
28
28
12
19
13
48
• • *
;;;
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-231
Table 85.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS,
BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[Sec text for sourcfi of data]
SUBJECT
CLAI-
BORNE
CLAY
COCKE
!
COFFEE
ROCKETT
CUMBER-
LAND
AVIDSON
DECATUR
DE KALB
ICKSON
DYER
AYETTE
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
5 324
2 356
6 940
9 818
4 391
5 110
153 374
2 642
4 012
6 366
9 771
6 355
2 144
1 010
1 687
1 127
2 105
732
1 668
536
1 143
901
2 419
3 472
12
12
46
29
37
8
16
• • *
161
22
10
...
443
127
4
4
13
9
29
280
148
491
879
298
373
10 467
250
348
686
599
391
586
524
2 084
2 220
602
1 126
35 465
726
1 246
1 956
1 878
420
FURNITURE* AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
204
4
153
492
7
189
8
16
282
67
1 671
275
149
68
392
16
122
7
186
4
FABRIC'D METAL IND. ( INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
16
13
4
4
36
237
39
23
...
4
4
2 203
1 028
• • .
4
18
13
85
18
28
24
28
43
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP. t AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. i EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
8
27
28
16
...
• * *
8
3
11
8
41
23
9
42
529
...
4
...
a
9
64
132
2 549
333
807
3 930
"*4
"4
20
4
26
8
148
98
4
294
3
13
"I
*36
20
4
617
231
184
52
4 613
13
70
333
43
4
60
52
8
205
1 888
• • .
4
25
575
4
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRlNTINGt PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED PRODUCTS .
186
24
16
340
4
...
23
428
513
42
12
350
12
61
40
92
1 947
6 175
3 913
553
4
1 070
7
21
868
28
59
296
50
25
24
8
20
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
20
36
4
124
8
508
47
28
13
106
41
4 133
2 473
8
8
115
74
104
68
20
17
82
12
86
75
29
34
3 094
44
26
80
78
8
8
14
84
54
12
52
1 575
81
42
45
67
52
33
32
78
a
59
2 590
12
9
63
85
17
20
15
48
65
65
44
2 031
32
12
79
99
77
96
16
106
134
81
97
7 785
36
12
103
309
61
115
85
203
242
128
150
3 680
47
105
210
314
142
94
34
216
226
50
135
4 302
62
79
148
226
79
476
108
682
773
266
491
15 292
240
286
491
1 018
350
68
13
46
179
70
78
8 675
48
56
128
231
68
8
19
1 563
24
1 664
...
7
12
31
8
69
30
84
55
52
58
2 324
24
63
108
138
63
114
59
191
324
152
99
7 734
80
94
222
607
357
113
43
125
331
99
111
6 059
63
73
156
251
60
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
16
70
7
• . •
21
62
73
126
13
8
12
128
1 232
6 182
19
38
31
23
93
69
105
21
53
304
124
207
375
163
211
4 976
110
134
216
298
282
84
8
17
76
8
40
4 132
13
16
20
49
16
WELF.f RELlG.i & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
12
49
135
12
3
37
24
66
116
86
92
351
16
12
108
22
52
186
2 988
3 866
7 818
5
19
85
17
22
67
61
59
225
93
127
261
20
20
139
139
20
225
267
33
266
5 146
69
82
186
326
133
1 228
641
1 575
2 968
1 131
1 372
57 082
915
1 480
2 055
2 898
1 479
135
78
133
73
142
60
148
3
41
24
92
297
4
16
4
16
502
2
4
4
20
4
213
305
242
969
405
294
9 562
481
909
845
720
101
4
...
4
4
...
...
u
96
...
4
29
91
4
19
49
317
...
16
1 163
• « •
...
11
8
53
4
70
22
88
16
875
...
...
4
92
8
...
...
32
28
4
176
1 027
• . •
4
...
228
...
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN. i AND OTHER PUBLIC UTlL. .
170
12
24
4
305
...
87
17
8
382
212
63
20
309
4
16
8
52
30
45
4
1 427
4 406
2 102
1 652
473
8
20
4
897
4
12
742
59
36
4
251
50
32
39
20
16
12
5
40
25
90
87
45
63
945
20
22
57
78
76
78
15
179
149
46
112
2 865
56
59
100
169
59
140
31
224
249
53
114
5 907
61
72
168
325
96
FINANCE! INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE
28
4
4
...
21
4
74
122
24
4
25
8
4 325
816
8
. • •
33
73
8
82
8
8
154
69
237
455
213
169
10 120
81
128
280
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . • .
4
58
8
50
29
82
"a
8
79
310
4 109
8
...
7
17
...
85
8
98
37
204
72
17:
274
106
145
3 326
86
99
167
16
4
17
72
8
23
2 359
13
16
12
37
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
28
59
12
33
38
58
77
12
28
29
59
3 416
2 672
4
32
11
16
38
84
82
59
51
39
12
99
99
9
119
1 946
35
34
70
145
56
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP Op UNEMPLOYED
225
35
304
368
152
268
3 538
182
183
305
380
139
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
i
8
••
. .
12
15
105
17
••
17
c
8
"9
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPR»S! EXC. FARM . .
i
4
••
0 t
13
• .
• .
85
176
• .
• .
...
...
13
21
1 1
1
1
23
• i
8
8
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
47
77
12
65
74
103
9
44
33
57
5
869
81
36
59
46
47
124
65
38
102
20
• .
• ,
« •
2
• •
...
...
• . .
• * .
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
8
•
1
1
1
1
12
2
2
30
2
1
12
15
4
89
28
56
10
10
^
9
2
1
5
3
59
28
4
1
27
21
33
18
FEMALE! EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED. • . •
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS
38
. .
25
. .
' . •
18
. .
18
• .
6
8
1 84
6
4
28
• .
73
146
76
"l6
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPR»Si EXC. FARM .
. ••
. .
. .
1
2
• •
• .
1
1
32
• .
;;
a
16
4
1
17
1
1 •
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . *
1
*2
. .
7
10
t •
2
2(
4
48
* *
* .
2
40
52
4
g
1
22
1 ft
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
4
1
• .
2
2
33
• •
. .
..
1
B
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED .
• •
1
. .
1
• •
* •
*1
15
• .
'•
1
1
12
44-232
Tennessee
Table 85.-INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS,
BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
FENTRESS
FRANKLIN
GIBSON
GILES
GRAINGER
GREENE
GRUNDY
HAMBLEN
HAMILTON
HANCOCK
HARDE-
MAN
HARDIN
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
3 324
8 536
15 060
8 145
3 995
14 505
2 787
12 087
87 385
1 997
5 649
5 698
543
1 392
3 800
2 173
1 508
4 136
333
1 034
994
20
20
• . •
4
4
17
28
72
^
123
28
• . •
104
87
45
338
151
550
1 035
431
338
788
176
723
1 325
1 919
3 296
1 891
953
3 596
742
FURNITUREi AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
208
4
227
4
253
50
63
17
470
7
411
a
3.72
2 554
4
1 909
1 717
4
401
13
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL* NOT SPEC. METAL)
12
e
123
...
213
12
87
8
19
a
59
31
12
16
29
28
5 282
1 285
• . •
168
13
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP. i AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP.* EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
• . •
...
4
23
a
...
29
403
40
19
• . •
12
11
4
163
42
26
4
4
37
1 458
4
16
111
. * •
• • .
...
24
61
3
...
32
654
101
272
2 336
4
t . •
*36
4
*72
127
112
305
135
45
508
46
257
2 528
...
82
18
8
12
381
8
234
257
9
441
5 412
t • •
7
• ».
ArPAREL & OTHER FABRIC'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED PRODUCTS .
916
4
7
600
64
9
953
72
103
681
28
152
51
*30
162
163
301
225
21
121
1 180
397
935
3 Oil
3
• • •
20
38
21
...
506
5
4
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS UNCL- NOT SPEC. MFG.).
4
328
155
883
81
492
41
18
20
107
40
17
25
18
85
1 539
1 734
• • •
• • •
340
87
718
36
86
192
85
35
200
78
143
1 281
9
20
25
48
42
57
60
29
60
18
42
697
13
58
61
4
62
161
24
13
51
8
86
1 099
...
12
46
8
143
189
70
20
90
4
139
1 244
15
110
92
41
155
297
204
62
389
41
442
2 756
103
73
208
505
206
88
379
87
280
2 287
33
154
149
49
191
366
198
95
259
81
224
2 027
8
92
108
239
767
1 507
608
152
1 111
182
1 131
8 276
100
428
524
23
104
297
194
26
235
17
290
4 473
4
77
79
504
19
20
4
351
16
52
908
...
• • *
4
28
79
201
170
56
156
31
160
1 149
13
56
94
80
352
691
395
80
388
37
443
4 064
17
294
172
54
274
521
161
73
309
50
287
3 174
16
106
130
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
4
52
28
128
63
176
51
84
8
7
77
330
20
21
56
181
523
2 320
. • •
24
12
422
37
76
203
304
614
333
144
505
169
469
2 813
100
233
240
24
417
35
40
11
55
17
66
1 308
...
12
8
WELF.» RELlG.t & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
21
4
121
77
102
305
118
193
428
98
96
226
a
19
81
184
185
279
41
50
114
115
171
208
1 327
1 933
3 831
. • t
9
34
22
79
140
27
45
161
50
144
218
178
74
290
63
461
4 582
80
63
130
1 375
2 717
4 926
2 640
840
3 970
690
3 482
30 814
237
1 440
1 909
23
38
291
192
128
252
21
52
180
47
123
45
4
19
12
4
11
20
12
18
191
8
...
16
835
827
1 533
874
239
1 032
222
1 054
6 854
7
192
990
4
20
4
8
464
a
...
18
154
...
...
...
4
186
55
26
44
81
...
435
1 370
...
121
21
36
9
77
4
4
62
8
34
553
. • •
21
5
12
117
• • *
147
160
5
303
3 181
• • *
...
...
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
787
8
4
4
438
178
61
17
833
431
125
32
619
221
32
24
29
7
10
8
146
111
52
69
187
22
4
4
264
54
142
298
1 294
887
542
3
4
4
34
16
25
4
471
493
39
9
29
72
162
53
44
103
29
114
550
8
73
16
37
124
248
144
67
177
59
166
1 375
8
63
53
40
244
434
158
30
382
37
311
3 128
33
116
166
4
38
95
68
7
86
4
97
2 110
4
30
28
78
11
12
8
230
12
21
437
...
8
4
108
493
980
477
125
511
50
550
5 460
25
346
194
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . . .
*44
4
110
7
167
4
72
"7
23
277
4
21
8
135
185
1 746
*24
...
205
4
54
137
247
452
252
105
355
137
362
2 145
55
160
165
12
114
35
20
7
40
4
62
825
...
8
8
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
12
38
69
84
123
123
74
67
7
15
180
76
33
33
136
56
1 501
916
"*9
37
37
29
41
44
78
96
93
22
105
4
144
1 782
5
13
48
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP Op UNEMPLOYED
248
332
699
169
176
753
470
371
2 629
58
140
340
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
4
14
4
8
61
. . •
4
15
12
20
9
8
4
8
41
18
...
*20
. . •
7
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS* & PROPR»S* EXC. FARM . .
4
8
6
24
20
11
4
...
i
23
4
i
i't
34
88
4
4
8
17
3
...
B
8
* . •
4
12
...
13
134
...
n
8
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
38
89
88
76
78
297
g
68
48
16
61
118
335
66
317
65
107
4
478
749
15
9
18
25
48
4
62
104
4
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
15
16
16
23
16
67
12
16
29
28
9
H
248
31
4
8
i.
i
8
38
68
87
87
26
43
129
45
72
504
4
16
61
16
28
11
44
8
64
289
7
28
FEMALE. EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED. . . .
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS
45
...
113
4
735
L
« • •
68
t
56
4
592
4
44
281
1 439
28
...
78
l
188
. . •
MANAGERS. OFFICIALS* & PROPR»S. EXC. FARM .
• • *
4
4
8
8
57
8
4
20
35
25
247
...
"5
. • •
16
• . .
4
32
8
4
28
4
8
82
. ,
4
4
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
...
37
50
• • •
347
i
32
23
20
406
L
16
126
10
492
• •
. • •
8
4
96
• • .
19
41
8
16
8
34
178
• •
13
17
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
• • •
4
12
4
67
102
L
9
34
12
36
236
••
11
24
11
17
12
23
9
14
B t
• . •
...
...
8
65
* .
4
41
...
30
115
••
9
23
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-233
Table 85.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS,
BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
HENDERSON
HENRY
HICKMAN
HOUSTON
HUM- !
PHREYS
JACKSON
JEFFER-
SON
JOHNSON
KNOX
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
2 340
5 545
8 012
4 035
1 433
3 681
3 013
7 510
2 717
89 351
g
12
843
210
472
1 385
24
31
AR"?
640
13
• • •
• • .
5 OCX
2 297
555
295
128
170
•*ii*7
23 102
FURNITURE! AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
392
3
75
338
g
156
311
174
208
70
851
20
132
946
1 258
FABRIC»D METAL IND. CINCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
4
3
• • •
g
103
14
20
970
54
21
29
4
g
22
91
4
37
4
731
541
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP. i AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. i EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
30
4
139
3
4
• • *
19
• • •
11
• • •
19
95
16
7
58
37
4
34
20
"*5
58
22
• • •
...
10
22
*21
4
13
246
3
60
8
4
12
182
50
40
2 885
114
71
68
101
23
16
25
217
9
3 198
98
17
* . •
9
4
244
44
3 473
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED PRODUCTS ,
7
536
758
279
4
19
549
31
407
63
111
226
8
345
24
4
^
335
15
212
321
13
4
51
38
339
16
17
48
2 724
1 212
5 157
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL* NOT SPEC. MFG.).
209
78
73
28
352
30
38
144
373
4
54
2i
13
31
32
82
35
16
705
1 751
140
27
51
79
35
^ ^
44
9
68
33
1 296
82
39
5^
53
42
20
57
25
51
64
764
28
57
21
83
26
41
44
5
1 266
319
92
72
177
79
16
369
10
80
39
1 567
152
111
105
169
Of)
63
24
84
28
4 363
214
135
201
287
114
82
94
60
203
68
2 635
122
76
79
155
81
26
104
32
193
39
1 858
720
417
430
748
219
112
249
175
504
167
10 066
108
76
73
162
54
16
49
21
as
16
3 184
11
10
4
27
7
5
4
1 023
112
66
93
152
69
28
44
56
44
53
1 242
272
423
196
451
64
24
126
78
177
33
2 951
288
152
131
285
55
43
94
29
124
58
3 172
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
15
50
7
39
16
57
52
186
22
12
25
26
11
37
12
71
17
28
614
3 185
430
235
172
330
150
120
174
135
346
154
5 174
63
27
11
36
19
15
8
342
17
958
WELF.f RELIG.! & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
133
49
166
32
106
116
26
60
141
57
97
191
24
4
118
9
15
77
52
37
109
10
19
82
70
94
108
4
34
97
1 272
2 208
2 942
227
74
89
101
195
41
87
54
90
44
4 361
1 923
2 207
1 720
2 771
1 015
357
1 028
710
1 979
531
31 505
145
701
97
61
32
8
21
16
64
53
117
17
4
12
g
4
4
230
348
289
777
887
401
64
322
307
590
67
6 944
12
4
450
4
. Ill
4
76
.
g
4
5
9
...
• . •
7
40
7
63
7
5
163
14
545
20
26
4
7
23
5
607
19
5
166
24
2 397
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC 'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.f AND OTHER PUBLIC UT1L. .
257
43
12
204
52
76
20
485
217
25
• . •
349
77
95
21
189
196
24
24
36
303
9
22
5
285
13
21
32
95
71
15
16
4
4
2 267
1 045
982
785
72
40
60
101
39
49
33
17
78
36
800
89
53
67
117
56
21
75
28
133
36
1 177
185
130
127
242
92
45
76
63
136
56
3 667
44
28
30
68
25
8
18
8
31
4
1 347
11
4
13
20
4
...
• * *
4
...
421
394
485
243
580
84
38
165
81
235
49
4 239
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . . .
11
50
3
35
4
46
142
*22
. • •
4
8
22
• . •
29
*49
4
28
182
2 452
267
196
117
245
113
76
127
82
254
101
3 269
39
27
7
36
19
• • •
15
8
185
9
607
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
76
41
52
34
24
43
60
56
8
25
*24
43
47
4
20
59
24
11
42
1 656
796
79
30
40
28
63
20
29
26
47
27
1 834
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP Op UNEMPLOYED
332
130
180
228
121
61
244
67
229
157
3 437
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
*12
...
17
3
8
8
• » •
4
"*4
5
9
4
13
. t •
8
52
23
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPR»S, EXC. FARM . .
4
12
3
...
4
4
• • •
...
c
4
• . .
• . •
5
4
• • *
106
162
11
• . •
...
• • .
• » •
4
• . .
4
...
169
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . * .
103
84
34
12
46
63
51
85
24
33
16
12
104
54
20
16
60
77
59
34
986
697
...
• * •
5
...
5
...
...
13
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
3
32
4
24
4
9
28
4
n
• • •
• • •
5
13
...
. . •
*20
*21
227
65
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE. .......
46
36
35
36
36
1<J
56
a
35
26
580
25
20
16
8
£
...
4
7
9
357
95
70
141
120
78
20
67
36
183
37
1 450
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
...
...
10
4
c
• • .
• • .
• • •
4
• • .
4
...
53
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPR»S» EXC. FARM . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS • .
...
14
4
...
8
• • «
• . .
4
4
4
.4
• • •
17
212
10
8
...
e
...
...
...
4
.. .
105
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
4
43
4
11
89
...
55
• • .
46
8
32
16
131
25
507
151
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
12
8
12
...
35
a
4
4
17
8
...
T
L
...
4
24
4
224
5
• • •
• . •
• . •
» • .
...
8
• » •
13
4
4
13
8
12
a
4
12
8
4
148
44-234
Tennessee
Table 85 -INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS,
BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data.1
SUBJECT
LAKE
LAUDER-
DALE
AWRENCE
LEWIS
LINCOLN
LOUDON
MC MINN
C NAIRY
MACON
ADISON
MARION
MAR-
SHALL
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
2 828
6 521
8 718
1 906
9 017
8 116
11 645
5 621
4 509
21 368
5 847
6 221
1 311
2 815
1 483
231
2 390
865
1 365
1 528
1 842
1 212
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES. »
26
12
8
7
"24
61
48
20
13
4
• • •
596
**3
87
371
602
272
780
682
682
391
236
364
274
497
3 228
691
2 210
3 365
4 413
1 817
1 041
1 593
2 016
FURNITURE i AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
82
259
199
125
134
106
16
169
251
771
82
254
4
232
301
171
143
146
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
4
21
36
12
...
315
29
480
14
299
157
26
17
4
48
23
203
76
517
21
ELECTRICAL MACHlNERYi EQUIP. i AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. i EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
4
24
3
19
3
16
26
16
1 639
222
4
*12
8
11
*4
80
8
3
25
72
145
4
*40
16
a
3
42
9
28
4
11
212
19
23
230
16
*59
426
ill
16
70
36
252
510
231
54
12
• * .
169
1 078
1 429
...
10
891
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED PRODUCTS .
37
12
4
112
24
20
618
24
213
315
18
32
1 063
12
16
50
40
654
379
93
89
726
20
8
635
11
316
51
22
76
38
12
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
...
4
12
32
56
16
16
65
132
4
28
137
20
87
11
40
43
694
320
88
656
16
39
36
...
82
892
152
46
40
68
385
30
108
31
46
45
16
50
33
83
44
32
210
62
49
47
39
...
20
39
74
43
23
264
33
35
28
69
109
16
67
215
168
76
27
342
198
64
20
96
158
13
117
91
256
41
39
882
71
95
110
219
298
92
275
253
293
127
76
559
143
149
82
113
167
12
137
241
232
78
63
464
201
112
243
571
680
140
792
622
1 009
419
333
2 267
513
530
39
90
139
28
160
167
200
84
50
753
107
104
4
20
9
3
12
20
149
. • •
• • .
132
16
19
62
90
107
37
145
113
160
56
95
292
87
82
100
403
302
21
479
139
345
104
101
1 520
160
230
71
141
202
47
179
193
345
91
81
851
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
42
9
8
69
49
I'i6
12
9
29
90
31
105
73
72
8
31
4
30
124
529
23
62
4
108
81
367
338
80
346
284
498
228
141
791
252
181
16
20
25
16
20
20
122
21
• • .
480
33
43
WELF.i RELIG.! & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
14
18
54
52
50
231
56
83
205
8
8
75
59
80
300
67
109
149
94
124
220
45
49
141
9
37
103
379
376
697
41
57
206
82
78
167
90
48
147
40
149
169
192
127
64
332
101
205
596
1 676
2 388
537
2 999
2 647
3 736
1 799
1 327
7 448
1 531
1 785
50
181
141
229
36
89
67
116
361
4
68
8
4
22
8
12
4
• . *
40
16
12
72
163
687
278
1 166
1 259
1 505
1 027
611
993
343
516
...
3
4
16
12
...
7
4
...
24
4
53
136
a
4
66
282
88
19
16
154
64
265
7
4
20
180
ft
16
7
165
15
33
8
...
69
658
987
• « •
350
190
• . •
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN. i AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
37
4
21
8
93
13
51
8
524
8
43
15
229
41
4
957
51
24
19
32
103
39
8
302
104
53
27
650
330
24
580
8
27
261
56
242
112
32
38
32
36
182
40
8
24
88
127
39
88
99
104
31
21
225
59
49
79
84
143
12
87
167
152
60
51
307
143
86
68
169
200
36
221
183
354
112
108
816
179
182
20
37
60
12
57
54
91
31
32
292
66
41
20
8
15
g
77
4
...
86
12
a
128
418
397
45
549
256
513
137
135
1 924
242
277
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . . .
4
9
57
120
4
c
77
19
83
17
59
16
n
19
30
431
s:
*96
55
269
252
47
231
217
392
143
92
613
195
136
16
20
25
12
12
17
72
17
...
330
30
35
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
4
17
33
53
52
57
20
50
99
76
44
84
78
27
36
23
40
317
165
42
72
83
49
21
17
57
16
48
73
57
60
48
164
35
99
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED
94
265
343
91
180
406
430
327
87
668
477
138
PROFESSIONAL i TECHNICAL i AND KINDRED WORKERS
I
16
16
...
19
12
4
60
4
4
12
a
4
MANAGERSi OFFICIALS! & PROPRiSi EXC. FARM .
• • •
• . *
l
20
• *
25
8
...
• * •
L
20
24
12
12
12
4
a
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
16
12
24
49
8<
85
16
46
59
44
114
109
98
147
54
120
25
42
132
196
57
227
16
46
SERVICE WORKERSi EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
. .
43
a
92
l
34
* *
• .
9
22
17
17
L
11
...
5t
8
19
5
9
49
77
16
4
77
98
49
8
155
91
30
16
16
3
16
25
4
47
33
20
FEMALEi EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED. • . •
PROFESSIONALi TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS
90
142
• .
145
5
68
109
107
222
• •
152
176
446
18
16
9'
• * •
66
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPR'S! EXC. FARM .
* •
••
4
17
..
• •
45
...
...
55
. • *
17
15
*
* 1
12
4
CRAFTSMENi FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . •
• •
2
35
52
e
• •
8
4
...
153
13
32
46
12
^
114
1 10
16
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
1
3
5
17
^
1
2
1
4
59
2
19
• • •
* *
* *
* *
* *
• « .
26
. •
.-
1
1
19
16
44-235
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 85 —INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS:
BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
MAURY
MEIGS
MONROE
MONT-
GOMERY
MOORE
MORGAN
OBION <
DVERTON
PERRY P
ICKETT
1 462
411
• » .
16
111
568
109
. • •
...
4
...
4
. • •
451
• • •
. • •
• • *
• • .
• • •
17
. • .
"*8
36
8
72
• • •
. • •
22
18
27
4
• • •
74
28
37
524
380
. . •
. • •
4
...
376
• • .
4
9
8
12
• • •
5
31
POLK
PUTNAM
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
14 941
2 241
18
353
1 136
4 030
173
20
78
27
905
4
12
131
268
203
520
104
1 532
53
108
172
77
195
243
306
442
347
1 326
430
61
207
851
444
45
196
546
128
184
201
322
332
4 269
91
49
771
8
*25
19
111
464
144
139
35
137
231
431
189
24
1 052
12
155
424
82
210
114
122
382
i!
1 408
358
4
9
187
315
151
*31
"l3
...
...
16
15
• 16
24
4
23
22
'io
22
4
78
20
51
39
32
16
4
7
52
12
3
4
68
22
8
4
39
20
343
41
. * •
69
*12
5
16
24
12
8
...
20
35
5
16
4
56
4
38
10
8
16
13
5 9E
i
1 i • •
J ..*
3 :
3
L If
L 3<
7 176
1 368
28
61
544
2 273
514
234
109
4
8
8
4
50
182
380
615
4
89
72
12
42
36
64
88
63
179
168
603
67
13
120
259
227
17
81
367
84
49
48
173
142
2 057
65
720
...
39
51
205
415
10
38
*32
116
177
26
14
353
5
54
285
53
12
49
58
44E
L
i
5 1-
1-
j 10
> 12
14 868
1 759
19
16
1 138
2 691
159
8
49
242
13
4
111
406
11
290
129
21
1 248
49
133
240
153
117
490
460
327
1 627
450
58
177
773
706
137
277
860
111
190
273
917
720
5 095
35
35
972
32
...
27
41
7
230
635
146
64
136
202
615
196
25
1 088
38
212
581
83
197
254
216
382
6
«
«
5 1<
I IS
7 9'
3 4<
1 358
301
157
487
20
• • .
• • .
. • •
* • •
• . •
179
93
4
25
4
162
5
10
...^
8
16
21
85
12
43
4
54
8
• . •
• . .
76
• • •
4
8
39
16
488
12
4
•»
119
19
*21
114
...
...
4
9
39
8
4
54
• • .
• • .
46
a
?
it
> i<
3 251
295
37
306
239
935
335
73
5
9
8
7
...
16
12
247
44
8
150
21
126
53
43
40
12
18
114
28
245
16
8
19
111
72
4
20
180
12
21
16
221
60
775
25
248
4
9
183
44
8
24
*39
20
58
8
4
138
...
12
132
12
13
18
> 24
? 30
10 077
2 026
43
8
641
2 237
156
7
19
31
12
211
4
...
406
755
44
28
564
177
81
98
120
121
424
282
308
997
239
15
125
517
323
81
225
301
38
85
153
216
196
3 351
32
14
1 013
4
12
12
56
644
285
95
75
97
216
302
83
8
665
29
178
214
38
104
66
72
L 42J
4 652
1 108
20
142
394
1 497
358
"*6
4
...
16
...
33
67
4
969
8
32
4
27
56
4
27
38
139
38
330
33
11
68
122
98
8
33
162
12
16
22
131
112
1 573
28
904
. '. .
• . *
17
• . .
879
a
7
• • •
57
24
95
21
171
1 779
398
29
16
171
458
158
. •
• •
*8
. .
. .
"s
267
12
4
4
*20
19
• * .
53
15
89
40
148
3
*20
37
28
. • •
24
91
7
8
4
51
50
585
25
255
244
4
• • •
7
38
33
44
• • •
• • •
52
3 488
324
12
438
195
1 300
301
61
191
8
62
*16
206
195
4
195
61
37
20
25
16
76
29
92
101
224
33
...
21
37
50
5
34
217
...
34
21
99
48
888
28
8
334
*53
• . »
105
161
15
12
• • •
29
80
51
25
. • •
63
9 817
1 246
12
136
710
2 666
496
9
66
16
24
253
• • •
101
178
12
917
67
12
515
67
93
45
74
79
311
230
207
934
225
59
170
342
271
47
131
843
103
70
160
272
314
3 333
12
4
1 280
• • .
148
66
13
4
767
282
55
35
66
112
235
77
12
447
4
119
475
74
92
95
139
422
t 5
1. 13
* 12
i 20
25
? 91
+ 85
5
I 12
* 27
5 83
1 44
5 175
4 9
2 *21
5 8
12
RESTRY AND FISHERIES
FURNITURE t AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
£A&"METAL '?™NCS,1. 'ww.Ktiu
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIP., AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP., EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
APPAREL MOTHER FABRIC'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AND ALLIED PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR, GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
^LinES AND SANITARY SERVICE
)OD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
NTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
DUCATIONAL SERVlCESl GOVERNMENT
ELF., RELIG., & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS .
THER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . • .
IANUFACTURING
MACHINERY
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC 'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
•RANSPORT., COMMUN., AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL, .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
29
105
12
11
45
64
L 301
16
62
4
*2fi
21
> IDS
• • •
50
. . •
8
17
> 4fi
1
4 • •
3 '••
Z 1*
• • •
• • •
4 1.
9 1
3
3 5
• • •
7 ••
26
155
. . «
16
33
2£
233
L
I
I
t
• •
2<
t 7*
• •
1
3
I 7
5 2
4 10
4 "l
DTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . • •
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP Op UNEMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED WORKERS
i '
3 ••
9
> ..
+
? i
+ J
c
1
3 3
2 10
J 3<
? '
? 1
i
7 6
3 18
b ••
; is
3
4- <
5 6
^ 9
>
5,
4- ••
3 2
7 3
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM .
, £
i
1{
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
, 7
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
1
3 ••
4- 1
5 2
0 .*
6 3
2
4
4
1
. • •
8
9
2 1
• • •
• • •
6
1
1
3 4
D a
i
0 17
. • •
• • •
4
.
8 11
4
4 2
. • •
"l
7 2
5 2
8 8
7 4
0 31
4 1
• • •
4 7
4 1
4
0 9
4 2
4 5
\ "I
_6J 2
5 ..
3
9
7
3 2
1 ••
3 i!
2
4
5 1
0
4
6 !
.B\
2
! 2
0 3
• * •
• • •
. ••
2 *2
4
.
i . • •
4
6 4
0 5
0 1
6 23
• • •
4 2
1
2 3
0 6
5 1
7 a
• • •
4 •*
4
6
9 ••
5
4 1
2
4 6
4
• ••
• • •
4
4
3
FEMALE, EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED. • • •
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED WORKERS
26
1
• • *
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
: ;
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS • •
• • •
8
H 14
4
!
4 J
!
1 4
8 1
5
2
L7
6 S
9
3
2 2
4
t
4
4 1
8 76
4 12
2 29
V
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
• * *
• • •
* 1 "
! ":
3 *2
o "a
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE •;
44-236
Tennessee
Table 85.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS,
BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
RHEA
ROANE
ROBERT-
SON
RUTHER-
FORD
SCOTT
SEQUAT-
CHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH
STEWART
SULLI-
VAN
SUMNER
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
5 018
12 809
9 842
15 329
3 492
1 871
6 082
222 585
4 312
2 385
40 286
13 321
510
528
2 672
2 030
201
253
1 606
4 587
1 612
574
1 778
2 541
22
36
7
5
4
26
• . *
16
8
53
173
17
20
519
136
74
196
17
23
165
32
318
921
624
1 248
171
91
899
13 600
385
268
2 873
936
1 603
5 100
2 283
2 609
974
777
1 870
45 033
842
408
15 594
3 845
FURNITURE » AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
210
57
202
560
228
8
233
' 4
588
167
7
303
227
6 538
635
73
216
5
557
193
285
4
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
50
4
80
4
335
50
120
99
3
98
3
16
25
1 562
4 956
23
25
13
1 023
568
662
80
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIP, i AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. i EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
86
4
• , •
23
14
12
4
66
59
63
195
748
12
102
78
8
• . *
12
**4
. . •
19
12
8
117
1 428
950
179
2 625
28
4
8
20
. , ,
. • t
. * .
4
55
56
21
1 526
108
24
123
147
73
119
138
487
21
12
225
8 417
52
17
759
294
676
2 238
409
254
4
23
590
1 308
7
• * •
1 347
24
APPAREL fi. OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING! PUBLISH ING i AND ALLIED PRODUCTS .
315
15
70
19
77
1 533
115
79
118
140
180
64
305
12
21
400
...
31
170
33
51
1 563
2 854
3 866
586
12
4
35
4
8
958
1 778
5 629
882
48
174
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL* NOT SPEC. MFG.).
20
33
172
70
486
15
88
58
91
13
13
93
19
8 150
4 361
25
16
81
8
1 124
241
990
51
78
128
137
216
95
20
37
5 523
45
18
1 144
175
56
95
78
103
19
20
57
3 141
20
65
334
89
47
145
72
131
20
7
49
2 589
36
9
476
158
284
558
110
215
57
12
99
4 575
66
11
350
541
79
203
268
451
77
11
107
13 121
106
17
1 142
307
163
381
235
488
106
35
213
5 776
103
100
1 105
338
128
317
173
438
99
23
349
5 578
56
83
674
152
366
1 198
844
1 445
222
144
699
25 474
265
153
4 036
1 081
84
212
213
615
54
20
109
10 350
32
22
1 090
282
52
17
90
41
2 776
8
12
239
36
54
117
110
211
72
35
83
3 137
52
46
372
221
89
592
564
897
84
37
168
15 133
85
47
1 090
602
167
267
218
490
92
31
525
9 039
94
67
1 296
272
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
27
58
50
137
16
108
77
832
20
60
8
40
49
61
1 700
8 539
16
. • •
8
227
806
100
155
189
548
386
1 074
240
72
336
7 090
180
110
1 433
449
154
32
50
67
16
4
«7
2 247
12
303
87
WELF.i RELIG.t & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . • .
45
80
164
120
168
285
85
74
298
189
244
653
15
32
84
5
8
41
92
86
239
2 827
5 392
11 665
53
34
121
16
21
205
402
720
742
86
132
319
167
376
175
438
65
23
124
9 110
56
78
1 646
334
1 699
4 216
2 670
5 377
1 029
650
2 189
81 143
1 197
528
12 456
4 261
32
64
63
137
32
16
81
523
36
22
125
72
6
3
4
34
12
4
g
651
g
g
63
4
743
1 693
727
832
290
370
496
9 014
533
83
3 759
1 628
16
298
9
983
9
181
36
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT, .*..•.,.«
11
g
. • *
...
132
i^
g
g
39
32
196
23
24
g
20
2 036
4
4
475
286
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS ...«•••».
21
12
18
100
39
1 680
4
108
62
411
1 457
161
178
. • •
1 5
OAK.
9A7
• , .
R.7O
i y
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR, GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
TRANSPORT.* COMMUN.i AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
253
19
27
8
12
180
144
4
87
238
35
37
122
103
154
86
266
28
4
341
8
...
4
113
50
26
12
965
2 931
2 764
3 036
510
11
28
23
35
35
9
5
798
1 619
431
150
731
493
135
40
39
114
88
136
35
1 UOA
•*Q
•KCT
1 SI
88
215
117
310
91
20
268
4 056
52
59
KQ1
1 20
118
381
240
462
73
57
232
1 0 630
98
25
1 484
273
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE
32
81
114
304
16
C-p
4A9O
11
nyf)
1 A^
3
11
15
45
g
i LLa*.
a
n
1 13
20
167
674
643
1 158
132
33
T79
i Q "? i "^
1 O9
•70
1- 7 1 11
A.7fl
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
8
43
11
105
• . *
100
17
351
12
44
4
•« 4
14
579
5AAC
. * •
52
AT^
37
1 1 A
142
395
261
664
175
52
9 1 B
5977
i 9«i
7O
1 062
, -BOO
PRIVATE •.*•••«.
77
28
34
50
ift
n
9fiA
66
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . , .
66
39
102
69
57
80
237
259
12
4
96
4 080
33
17
523
137
61
117
55
141
41
£tn
7ftA
1 57
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED
MALEi EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED. .....
269
759
323
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
16
8
16
4
8
n
4
304
12
5 897
135
118
97
4
1 362
20
12
MANAGERS? OFFICIALSf & PROpRfS, EXC. FARM . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS * .
4
20
• • •
y
9
g
16
16
...
...
20
4
37
204
• » .
» • •
37
• •*
22
n
40
• • *
• • •
...
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
46
83
191
199
62
104
67
1 14
46
10
57
198
1 042
26
12
381
88
711
1 578
5
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
5
B
36
g
8
21
23
12
4
9O
...
39
596
8
...
67
33
66
230
91
90
60
1 f\
• » •
97
21
42
4
20
43
202
181
151
207
9"?
9?O
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL i AND KINDRED WORKERS,
3
• « •
21
...
...
* • ,
99
...
4
16
5
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? & PROPR»S? EXC. FARM . .
...
...
, . ,
12
• , .
• , •
...
...
• • •
4
37
...
* • •
, ••
13
g
23
33
32
• « •
4
728
4
4
86
9
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . , .
4
4
8
38
4
257
52
* • •
4
. • .
72
4
4
142
4
48
37
35
45
43
07
4
24
44
595
8
18
160
145
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . *
. 7
37
4
• , ,
4
28
5
7
3
...
10
80
4
791
875
121
4
4
, • •
34
89
29
» , •
21
16
22
8
4
12
'&
4
...
4
4
52
364
...
• • •
4
3
26
4
4
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-237
Table 85.— INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED PERSONS AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS,
BY SEX, FOR COUNTIES: 1960—Con.
[See text for source of data]
SUBJECT
TIPTON
TROUS-
DALE
UNICOI
UNION
VAN
BUREN
WARREN
WASH-
NGTON
WAYNE
EAKLEY
WHITE
WIL-
IAMSON
WILSON
INDUSTRY GROUP OF EMPLOYED
8 230
2 957
...
630
949
65
45
25
99
11
3
8
57
154
243
12
25
119
83
59
73
63
43
139
94
246
150
756
160
16
144
503
141
44
37
411
22
93
53
318
129
2 192
228
16
162
*40
16
76
19
40
15
77
127
277
74
18
539
2
319
2
6
11
6
31
. .
. .
2
7
6
10
1
17
i
l
i
1 906
685
8
128
378
70
*12
4
5
...
4
33
176
8
66
"*4
17
8
20
21
44
29
147
35
*13
143
53
4
13
50
8
12
26
48
12
620
27
4
207
...
21
4 874
587
34
41
274
1 075
208
12
28
87
16
8
3
114
23
14
333
24
196
4
819
61
20
15
21
92
95
72
358
66
...
36
107
90
23
83
227
32
33
37
127
449
1 444
32
. « •
387
21
...
34
...
306
22
43
26
47
33
2 616
789
12
36
223
779
87
...
29
21
4
...
...
193
92
158
160
8
12
15
16
24
11
...
20
32
61
17
110
22
14
41
20
41
n
147
4
16
92
85
666
67
...
273
1 041
263
9
31
63
368
121
... -
7
11
4
...
...
"a
33
180
**4
7
19
4
B
22
47
11
30
5
16
9
62
*38
25
314
...
176
...
...
...
26
142
• .
24
1
. .
*2
• •
5
• •
. •
c
.
.
.
8 257
1 690
4
30
581
2 519
628
17
5
147
93
*87
141
539
519
28
315
12
75
36
86
160
178
192
116
724
124
76
170
192
253
47
53
276
28
38
88
154
355
2 621
124
a
1 121
57
*2'
28
359
466
187
56
24
21 160
2 116
4
87
1 560
5 365
805
84
227
178
138
12
12
595
527
854
353
238
1 141
201
206
239
191
218
245
741
613
415
2 070
627
87
332
735
616
152
1 088
1 169
204
225
440
515
900
6 692
113
59
1 187
74
149
67
341
325
231
204
100
253
272
784
259
4
98
6
73
77
12
28
16
30
98
i
1
T
26
21
19
16
42
10
3 516
573
53
19
285
1 353
490
24
27
8
11
139
52
15
40
223
13
16
295
43
88
16
20
24
119
49
207
28
4
48
84
26
13
32
168
15
17
78
151
8 869
2 053
17
50
60S
2 260
117
5
28
51
25
66
4
69
214
1 272
49
10
350
55
147
45
58
112
229
293
253
671
152
12
138
330
231
37
39
499
44
57
100
213
166
2 953
79
13
1 295
21
"l8
21
1 061
174
54
33
66
159
206
67
429
5 171
1 061
12
22
399
1 866
493
4
29
12
4
7
...
62
46
12
1 128
29
8
32
16
45
29
34
25
88
107
96
444
35
4
49
142
66
16
46
256
17
20
45
123
108
1 767
32
12
953
8
'21
8
902
11
16
12
12
80
99
20
...
159
...
3
209
8 828
1 999
8
13
649
1 769
163
39
246
22
288
8
47
186
333
48
90
86
20
193
70
103
109
65
103
303
272
150
699
319
27
121
545
234
27
143
299
102
110
198
178
213
2 638
209
23
380
21
8
40
76
20
75
140
65
24
102;
104
200
181
23
610
89
245
64
157
76
79
210
. .
• •
5
7
*1
1
3
1
10
1
4f
1
. .
10 439
1 762
4
20
849
2 607
100
20
96
28
293
12
47
361
218
272
444
73
223
420
59
115
88
126
157
278
341
280
882
298
48
122
452
336
72
153
293
183
119
171
297
327
3 349
54
20
994
19
15
200
32
70
388
270
107
46
91
220
286
165
15
634
29
84
213
71
107
81
132
238
8
8
a
4
78
62
"*4
8
50
8
165
5
...
...
13
8
*76
21
21
"*4
17
FURNITURE i AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP. i AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. t EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED PRODUCTS .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL- NOT SPEC. MFG.>.
iNTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
tfELF.i REHG.! & NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGNS .
DTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
922
17
409
...
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY! AND FISHERIES
53
12
89
115
• • •
8
20
16
18
. .
45
...
21
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXTILE PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.)
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
159
27
{
20
21
48
16
170
4:
2
1
2
. .
* .
• .
. .
• •
• .
202
176
16
28
49
63
. .
8
. •
2
12
. .
1
2
5
22
• .
2
1
4!
1
17
11
83
212
52
12
338
3
21
2
6
3
16
21
» •
2
7
. •
1
1
17
104
39
135
1
6
167
2
1
3
27
27
7
10
. .
1
4'
8
• •
• .
. .
FINANCE! INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE ....
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . • •
. .
11*
1
4
3
11
. .
. •
2
1 1
. •
• *
• .
12
32
288
36
42
56
78
25
11
1
4
7
. .
1
2
4
20
. .
. .
14
17
20
39
56
19
3
6
2
1
10
•
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . •
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP Op UNEMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS! & PROPR»S! EXC. FARM .
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
FEMALE! EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED. . .. •
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPR'Si EXC. FARM .
i
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
11
.
17
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
44-238
Tennessee
Table 86.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR COUNTIES: I960
fSee text for source of data. Median and mean not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BENTON
BLEDSOE
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
CAMPBELL
CANNON
CARROLL
CARTER
CHEAT-
HAM
CHESTER
FAMILY INCOME
14 856
1 236
1 223
1 248
1 173
1 315
1 424
1 930
1 172
952
840
1 88C
389
74
$5 866
92 373
$5 442
2 704
S6 766
19 383
16 923
1 671
1 318
1 009
765
770
703
787
603
786
696
1 595
2 375
2 434
1 409
$4 535
20 673
9 394
2 682
1 668
933
696
671
376
434
387
320
252
472
308
150
45
$1 186
22 830
13 317
1 035
1 804
1 870
2 141
2 663
$5 247
7 477
672
5 717
4 216
2 129
$2 190
3 578
2 038
26 317
$3 820
21 086
$4 163
2 216
S2 396
6 188
701
822
970
912
722
636
432
329
222
103
201
87
51
$3 659
$ 795
S3 181
760
54 831
8 077
7 159
895
983
721
496
688
662
542
369
396
299
425
206
219
258
$2 352
8 770
5 068
1 388
1 156
530
495
630
280
267
141
71
19
47
17
11
16
$ 996
10 562
5 816
654
1 008
993
887
1 204
$2 634
5 129
1 273
3 254
2 673
683
1 969
Si 664
2 302
1 948
12 227
S2 407
8 328
S2 368
2 669
S2 407
3 001
1 819
443
474
368
185
160
74
39
28
20
8
16
4
SI 98'
$ 584
SI 678
236
$2 837
2 842
2 067
544
523
217
171
176
137
74
22
57
23
44
27
40
12
S 968
2 507
1 228
385
288
172
178
116
21
36
8
a
8
4
4
• • •
S 898
2 677
819
284
383
459
323
409
$1 213
3 063
1 000
1 046
...
...
$1 417
1 514
3 295
$1 437
1 997
$1 426
709
$1 495
14 667
1 545
1 412
1 659
1 642
1 849
1 895
1 475
1 005
744
427
761
191
62
$4 582
S 767
$4 164
2 142
$5 116
19 446
16 308
1 581
1 375
1 110
930
1 063
949
1 053
845
1 022
1 082
1 984
1 393
1 393
528
$3 555
20 850
8 238
2 745
1 849
817
679
505
476
361
231
225
82
151
60
41
16
S 872
20 939
11 280
1 182
2 043
2 140
1 934
2 360
S4 062
5 565
1 250
4 840
4 190
798
2 920
SI 631
2 395
1 743
24 546
$3 106
18 763
S3 283
3 226
$2 577
9 910
900
1 086
1 52-1
1 456
1 241
1 073
792
623
387
216
427
112
76
S3 995
$ 884
$3 600
1 370
$4 694
12 720
11 017
1 088
1 181
867
681
1 111
875
1 053
766
718
483
729
463
660
342
$2 832
13 924
7 360
1 940
1 366
834
655
940
655
414
255
134
60
63
23
13
8
SI 224
15 981
8 061
1 201
1 808
1 840
1 378
1 693
$3 112
5 035
1 351
3 430
3 028
2 030
$1 971
2 461
2 028
18 377
$2 731
13 647
$2 742
2 659
$3 080
6 668
1 407
1 326
1 038
917
582
465
283
213
2 331
394
428
464
297
293
192
72
64
45
14
41
19
8
S2 740
$2 584
216
S3 696
3 146
2 611
482
439
324
240
305
206
161
102
126
76
62
26
23
39
$1 626
3 152
1 641
404
263
183
367
213
61
52
49
15
4
15
8
3
4
$1 419
3 626
1 722
331
541
354
334
344
$1 865
1 107
2 713
2 166
$1 731
...
1 762
4 252
$1 945
2 684
$2 012
1 249
SI 341
6 539
1 461
1 236
996
839
569
454
317
197
186
55
158
51
20
$2 575
S 690
$2 172
794
$3 851
8 395
7 233
1 441
1 339
907
662
554
408
398
256
274
168
332
182
187
125
$1 461
9 141
5 074
1 824
948
436
584
596
195
244
84
62
28
36
12
17
8
S 876
10 324
4 424
747
1 287
1 230
1 279
1 357
$1 872
4 141
906
2 892
2 439
466
1 250
$1 682
2 270
1 919
12 307
$1 870
7 062
$2 037
3 367
SI 611
10 304
1 248
1 223
1 158
1 798
1 575
889
736
602
318
258
362
79
58
$3 847
S 779
$3 523
1 293
$4 269
14 196
11 705
1 403
1 170
978
784
875
721
1 144
1 181
1 222
550
689
317
425
246
$2 946
15 195
6 797
2 114
1 337
717
506
384
366
545
374
211
68
75
32
68
...
$ 980
15 087
7 426
737
1 567
1 801
1 510
2 046
$3 345
4 584
1 125
3 512
3 520
1 396
SI 953
2 688
2 653
18 502
$2 621
13 233
S2 804
2 561
$2 242
2 453
2 429
396
546
493
295
237
177
116
54
24
28
42
21
S2 553
S 625
$1 997
281
$3 926
3 363
2 877
636
509
370
272
271
134
154
76
113
45
153
40
47
57
$1 397
3 639
2 057
902
404
219
128
236
74
42
33
7
4
4
4
S 657
4 383
1 352
295
575
681
642
838
$1 898
4 188
1 383
3 161
2 164
. • *
...
$1 297
1 979
4 934
$1 638
3 057
$1 554
1 490
$1 563
489
510
467
376
371
238
. 212
103
122
40
49
12
12
$3 092
S 743
$2 746
381
$4 173
3 842
3 317
480
512
375
226
283
238
248
123
149
117
191
165
162
48
$2 116
4 041
2 073
802
475
187
170
190
84
80
44
20
4
12
"*5
• • .
$ 747
4 284
1 725
318
517
697
489
538
$2 516
4 306
882
3 795
2 543
• . .
1 681
$1 506
• • •
1 729
5 390
S2 147
3 342
$2 474
1 075
$1 634
338
365
347
335
362
258
148
108
64
48
62
18
$3 527
$ 809
$3 212
323
$4 280
3 393
2 885
335
367
357
231
205
232
271
168
174
151
153
83
90
68
$2 372
3 268
1 369
501
221
127
87
152
136
83
16
24
5
8
4
5
$ 915
3 577
1 803
273
455
355
289
402
S2 794
3 750
1 454
3 557
3 375
...
1 957
S2 036
...
2 107
4 254
$2 329
2 792
S2 613
1 030
$1 593
$3tOOO TO S3 » 999* ..*...
128
112
143
41
MEDIAN INCOME: FAMILIES . . . .
$2 579
$ 720
$2 293
570
$4 000
9 149
7 106
1 197
1 337
943
577
615
464
434
298
258
213
285
212
161
112
SI 566
10 160
4 695
1 482
1 049
468
406
504
312
213
70
88
26
36
16
25
$ 913
8 648
3 331
537
1 035
1 331
1 061
1 353
$2 031
4 112
869
2 828
1 505
1 431
$1 851
2 044
2 063
11 801
$1 951
7 101
$2 118
1 807
$1 970
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . . .
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDlV. . .
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES? ONE EARNER i
INCOME OF PERSONS
Sli500 TO Sl?999 •*..
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959. . . .
MEDIAN EARNINGS OF SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
PROFESSIONAL! MANAGERIAL! & KINDRED WKRS. . .
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
FARM LABORERS! EXC. UNPAID, & FARM FOREMEN. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS.
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOME I2
WAGES OR SALARY 1
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME*
1 INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPSt NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
2 INCLUDES OTHER INCOME, NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44*239
Table 86.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median and mean not shown where base Ls less than 200]
SUBJECT
CLAI-
BORNE
CLAY
COCKE
COFFEE
CROCKETT
CUMBER-
LAND
DAVIDSON
DECATUR
DE KAL3
DICKSON
DYER
FAYETTE
FAMILY INCOME
4 646
1' 818
5 698
1 288
579
iytio
1 197
469
1 065
flA"7
982
5 452
550
644
InfK
730
269
1 044
913
593
769
10 388
404
558
786
1 191
574
436
346
155
119
746
537
927
703
485
286
534
373
11 064
U3n<S
278
171
424
240
650
610
993
790
383
248
183
62
306
CQS
9 1 "7
183
66
2/ip
1 ~*ti
31
33
1ILQ
10 291
88
102
74
yn
on
24
89
5 847
64
39
4 316
44
36
Q
32
1 1 "5
64
127
8 434
48
34
128
231
1 O
4
22
24
$1 865
SI 704
$2 504
$4 121
• • .
* 1 "*>f\~t
$ 645
$ 757
S 98 1
SAA"7
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDlV. . .
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES! ONE EARNER i
$1 663
485
SI 558
192
$2 294
583
$3 672
1 288
SI 964
416
$2 149
496
$4 229
1 *3 5^11
$2 102
yi<*
S2 043
TTO
S2 870
580
S2 423
927
$1 210
395
52 078
$3 358
S5 851
S3 390
S3 200
S6 087
$2 918
$2 816
$4 250
S4 037
$2 710
INCOME OF PERSONS
6 650
2 546
7 887
9 557
4 974
6 463
133 285
2 983
3 872
6 587
10 098
7 255
5 400
2 116
6 638
8 091
4 515
5 150
117 717
2 450
3 279
5 586
8 817
5 653
1 200
614
1 168
1 041
882
846
9 581
475
729
616
1 511
1 809
1 196
499
1 155
907
• Q20
898
9 502
530
688
780
1 453
1 283
806
357
807
582
664
665
7 594
257
443
623
843
615
505
139
475
486
444
559
6 604
260
315
473
7O7
400
493
117
561
526
323
513
8 895
219
322
551
790
370
236
92
583
508
247
306
7 144
130
187
460
508
255
227
71
453
565
307
302
8 294
117
217
440
677
221
120
20
345
352
210
200
6 868
91
68
266
462
168
134
61
302
365
144
134
7 451
54
52
273
393
127
97
g
194
278
92
129
5 996
64
50
249
239
90
152
49
263
518
154
247
12 924
78
88
335
401
135
94
48
120
713
76
106
8 732
59
65
211
251
75
68
20
97
825
80
161
10 579
64
25
194
283
66
72
21
115
425
72
84
7 553
52
30
1 15
299
39
SI 189
$ 945
$1 699
$2 996
$1 418
£1 648
S3 59 1
$1 428
$1 251
$2 273
$1 925
$ 897
6 771
2 573
8 176
10 097
5 279
6 405
151 193
3 120
4 038
6 919
11 062
7 582
2 562
1 185
3 280
4 852
2 887
2 553
87 447
1 637
2 336
3 341
6 355
3 144
1 008
464
1 238
1 426
1 431
954
20 738
590
799
1 086
2 959
1 886
549
245
870
955
592
603
15 993
368
453
612
1 284
548
264
127
346
533
301
291
10 634
160
260
358
5O6
192
127
99
226
482
135
129
7 532
102
331
328
369
124
184
84
148
552
155
190
8 035
206
312
478
349
106
79
55
106
327
112
163
6 380
109
74
171
239
66
190
54
103
225
60
98
5 603
70
63
158
248
99
68
5
50
163
61
38
4 147
19
16
61
137
20
• 45
28
80
75
12
24
3 031
9
16
42
88
49
12
8
28
37
8
12
1 421
26
45
8
16
12
16
40
8
28
2 079
12
8
57
21
12
4
31
16
g
7
775
4
33
12
4
31
17
4
16
598
4
4
25
4
7
4
481
5
16
13
$ 749
S 762
S 731
SI 042
S 511
S 767
SI 329
$ 810
S 907
$ 978
$ 585
3 417
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959. . • ,
6 539
2 353
2 753
873
8 237
3 907
11 507
6 179
7 322
1 837
6 112
2 244
177 721
104 486
3 377
1 367
4 671
1 884
7 363
3 684
13 347
5 230
9 516
2 709
424
227
592
755
455
319
9 310
155
305
546
681
943
882
615
778
1 176
878
793
15 551
407
638
811
1 593
1 467
27 TO 39 WEEKS. • •••••••••••••.
1 019
392
981
1 165
1 051
1 153
15 070
527
686
809
1 488
1 46C
795
328
880
895
1 321
869
14 006
397
589
760
1 452
1 531
13 WEEKS OR LESS, •»•• •••
1 066
318
1 099
1 337
1 780
734
19 298
524
569
753
2 903
1 406
MEDIAN EARNINGS OF SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
$1 325
$ 952
S2 084
S3 395
$1 783
42 072
$4 094
SI 724
SI 425
$2 662
$2 337
$1 026
PROFESSIONAL! MANAGERIAL! & KINDRED WKRS. . .
3 701
962
770
3 643
896
6 454
987
4 146
1 519
4 024
1 048
6 388
1 240
3 406
1 135
3 055
895
4 343
1 188
5 351
1 707
3 50C
811
CRAFTSMEN t FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. •••••••
2 125
1 787
• • •
3 054
2 522
4 738
2 809
2 964
1 740
2 485
2 012
4 486
3 446
2 327
1 982
1 917
1 866
3 424
2 739
3 196
2 198
2 806
1 65H
FARM LABORERS? EXC. UNPAID? & FARM FOREMEN. .
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE* •••••••
• V *
1 214
. * •
615
1 688
517
1 525
581
836
1 258
1 188
2 205
1 Oil
1 750
1 659
574
1 475
466
1 21-
$1 537
Si 445
SI 097
$1 651
SI 261
$1 275
SI 999
$1 750
$1 588
SI 832
$1 119
S 76H
1 884
2 260
2 508
2 739
• • •
2 402
2 095
• • •
1 681
1 295
1 983
1 578
1 423
1 927
2 103
1 689
2 111
1 891
• • •
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOMEl2
7 962
3 301
9 918
12 943
7 402
7 703
205 164
4 087
5 615
8 927
15 172
8 79"
$1 628
Si 396
$1 987
S2 932
SI 639
$1 945
. S3 451
Si 744
$1 541
$2 308
*2 131
$1 3U
WAGES OR SALARY!
3 895
1 792
6 018
9 515
4 201
4 843
162 384
2 324
3 149
5 756
9 855
4 57«
$1 738
SI 410
$2 168
S3 119
SI 431
$2 114
S3 286
$1 958
$1 725
$2 415
$1 900
SI 31C
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME:
3 005
1 252
2 721
2 145
2 536
1 418
18 987
1 088
1 768
1 836
3 492
3 55-
$1 306
$1 014
$1 402
$2 449
$1 625
$1 942
$5 331
$1 522
$1 094
$2 367
S2 545
SI 111
1 INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS? NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
2 INCLUDES OTHER INCOME? NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
44-240 Tennessee
Table 86.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median and mean not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
FENTRESS
FRANKLIN
GIBSON
GILES
GRAINGER
GREENE
GRUNDY
HAMBLEN
HAMILTON
HANCOCK
HARDE-
MAN
HARDIN
FAMILY INCOME
2 916
6 302
12 131
5 835
3 103
10 812
2 708
8 645
61 397
1 857
4 463
934
856
1 991
1 246
651
761
690
912
4 287
688
1 404
556
1 012
2 614
1 100
623
773
570
862
5 436
544
913
525
898
1 909
843
587
674
425
1 322
6 006
' 216
625
704
322
228
833
739
1 544
1 215
853
484
434
361
548
162
339
243
1 316
1 139
7 017
7 583
165
104
463
315
587
il.97
115
588
1 062
390
163
026
143
959
7 927
56
223
9QA
99
427
629
274
96
608
89
634
5 820
34
175
51
339
381
220
94
435
57
434
4 433
16
69
1 OA
$8? 000 TO $8 i 999 • *............
29
158
287
150
47
258
57
323
3 456
8
59
16
85
133
48
12
169
25
244
2 367
4
45
50
34
272
231
158
23
279
40
292
4 825
17
102
70
67
104
61
4
85
17
119
1 502
54
20
28
31
Q
g
34
13
89
738
16
27
$1 942
£3 462
$2 765
$2 678
$2 473
S3 128
S2 221
S3 932
S5 047
SI 442
$1 906
$2 350
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS* . . . .
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDlV. . .
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES » ONE EARNER i
$ 727
$1 772
285
S 784
$2 871
801
S 754
S2 380
i 417
$ 698
$2 226
647
$ 653
$2 235
347
$ 768
S2 763
1 348
S 755
$1 997
274
$ 857
$3 599
1 375
SI 282
$4 370
8 099
SI 34J
198
S 786
$1 685
465
S 636
S2 063
ttr\\
$2 723
$4 244
S3 902
$4 038
$2 780
S3 8 17
S3 149
S4 735
$5 838
*"? 91LA
INCOME OF PERSONS
4 247
8 814
15 272
7 785
4 353
14 675
3 753
1 1 278
77 291
2A41
71 A 1
3 085
7 571
13 523
6 626
3 749
12 661
2 999
9 979
67 961
2 077
5 017
874
1 085
2 087
1 208
655
1O7^
= f S
1 O*?O
5 MO
iLAO
676
1 212
2 153
1 153
663
1 812
494
1 07 1
51 A.O
A 1 A
1 126
305
728
1 564
669
491
1 428
340
680
3 962
332
7"5O
280
616
1 404
682
388
1 018
273
A9A
3/1A7
9 i s:
308
646
1 349
588
"57 fl
it a/i
9 AA
1OO9
1 2O
121
464
873
458
348
875
S7I1
II « po
63
511
102
516
971
472
239
900
173
806
5 443
92
090
100
349
575
323
158
681
132
711 1
II i /i 5
2A
S4tOOO TO $4 i 499. «•••....*«..
81
360
548
236
151
655
119
38
281
393
199
73
424
98
578
3 910
25
98
128
on
83
482
705
225
97
719
159
712
8 788
40
1 A 7
66
351
331
138
55
376
96
314
4 828
17
1 1A
A9
24
294
325
144
38
342
AO
444
5 615
16
1 9J1
27
187
245
131
15
97U
!2
9OA
$ 994
$2 112
$1 841
$1 707
e 1 5O/1
4 469
8 860
17 084
8711
f| II Bll
1 R RBQ
$1 326
$1 297
2 163
4 404
9 793
4 590
7 898
6 272
834
1-»ii •*
377Q
1 7^A
48 213
792
2 730
3 287
396
993
2 076
QQ/I
669
1 897
11 091
331
1 312
1 162
251
464
QA7
9 681
236
650
719
304
-*^n
131
675
5 702
74
211
259
206
442
742
/l*,**
622
66
397
3 975
30
196
348
40
233
489
265
94
561
4 360
41
151
363
61
y(\ i
U*>9
1 U/L
3 057
19
41
190
20
160
212
108
50
303
3 156
20
93
152
12
97
120
UA
197
2 033
14
30
42
12
12
33
31
11
104
1 795
4
• • •
19
5
59
54
36
11
61
1 199
• • i
22
15
11
43
25
20
68
1 189
8
12
11
12
8
16
£
28
347
8
4
4
8
7
g
• • •
7
$ 813
$ 933
$ 769
$ 784
S7m
• • •
8
259
• • •
4
• • *
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959 • . . .
4 215
1 385
10 213
4Q 1 *•
20 258
8M pQ
9 461
4 685
17 224
3 419
13 938
99 180
S 638
2 318
$ 541
' 7 460
S 835
6 995
229
564
1 256
A^tl
7 734
1 072
7 680
56 462
908
2 773
2 585
587
1 070
2 467
1ft9A
329
813
6 572
222
556
435
587
470
1 235
9 757
367
991
833
597
QOp
2U4L2
1 822
583
1 480
9 216
349
1 243
1 124
830
1 995
495
1 246
7 817
244
924
950
MEDIAN EARNINGS OF SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
$1 464
$2 602
$2 198
534
2 388
470
1 484
9 356
228
973
1 068
PROFESSIONAL i MANAGERIAL* & KINDRED WKRS. . .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS ...
3 110
941
4 981
1U.U.Q
4 488
I^AA
4 148
3 041
$2 277
4 768
$1 974
2 592
$3 036
5 591
S4 169
6 260
$1 015
• • •
SI 505
4 830
SI 705
3 924
CRAFTSMEN r FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
OPERATIVES AND K-INDRED WORKERS
2 224
1 718
3 953
2 740
3 089
2 263
2 767
1 046
2 642
1 238
3 148
949
2 328
1 163
3 580
1 520
4 846
812
805
2 899
826
2 402
FARM LABORERS. EXC. UNPAID* & FARM FOREMEN. .
888
783
1 426
701
1 664
476
1 158
479
2 653
732
2 448
2 946
3 548
922
1 774
520
2 000
$1 386
Si 491
$1 454
$1 590
862
1 766
2 549
1 274
1 170
2 431
2 178
2 106
$ 900
SI 646
S2 007
S 867
SI 590
1 477
2 013
1 844
2 041
• • i
2 374
2 869
• • •
2 060
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOME!2
5 248
1 1 975
P*5 3 1 ft
• • •
1 972
2 196
• • •
1 781
$1 441
19 672
4 422
15 737
116 174
2 869
7 747
8 433
WAGES OR SALARY I
3 418
$1 733
$2 196
$1 938
$2 774
S3 416
$1 299
$1 759
$1 793
6 821
2 990
12 666
2 736
11 925
89 847
1 040
4 612
5 334
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME!
861
$2 410
$1 929
$2 Oil
SI 997
$2 293
S2 105
$2 692
S3 366
$1 703
$1 819
SI 784
. $1 155
S2 152
SI 811
SI 599
2 129
$1 088
5 712
SI 658
835
S2 237
2 668
S3 015
10 520
S4 993
1 455
$ 920
2 494
SI 426
1 930
SI 977
INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS t NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
2 INCLUDES OTHER INCOME t NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
General Social and Economic Characteristics 44-241
Table 86.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con,
[See text for source of data. Median and mean not shown where base is le-w than 200]
SUBJECT
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
HENDERSON
HENRY
HICKMAN
HOUSTON
HUM-
PHREYS
JACKSON
JEFFER-
SON
JOHNSON
KNOX
FAMILY INCOME
7 587
5 082
4 256
6 197
1 547
1 529
882
i nrtf.
1 446
1 309
1 000
11 211
902
649
684
863
"ton
7911
774
446
589
787
5A?
7 907
819
314
369
699
270
282
AP 1
501
169
390
68
51
371
169
118
16
176
48
174
16
96
38
20
102
19
115
28
1 7ft
44
8
29
15
85
42
2 377
66
215
29
34
62
35
156
47
4 645
• • •
8
17
28
3
4
a
4
4
51
8
8
4
1 288
560
$2 887
$ 730
SI 773
£ 713
$2 360
S3 134
S2 904
S2 548
$3 375
$1 684
$3 395
SI 784
$4 816
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDIV. . .
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES! ONE EARNER*
$2 539
932
$1 606
440
S2 026
453
$2 628
720
S2 659
399
S2 125
$2 988
$ 610
SI 542
S2 641
ft97
$1 662
309
$4 095
8 335
$3 843
S3 900
$3 625
$4 611
S3 601
£C O*73
S3 996
$2 476
$5 583
INCOME OF PERSONS
10 437
7 060
5 657
7 851
4 229
1 725
4 031
3 323
7 747
3 740
S3 350
8 791
5 828
4 888
6 921
3 639
1 419
3 475
2 662
6 8O1
3 027
72 561
1 477
1 211
880
937
563
287
476
606
1 014
578
6 336
1 503
1 506
1 009
1 013
554
276
504
732
1 017
630
6 566
939
840
644
845
452
136
311
361
696
459
4 844
644
465
500
596
330
1 15
305
270
598
312
4 386
589
478
458
621
374
278
53/t
605
251
5 122
488
188
320
428
9AO
a?
59/1
514
1 4L41
n Q ja
421
216
2on
E 1 ft
390
198
200
423
150
74
1 12
40
383
137
4 256
477
152
140
335
25 1
Kjt
1 7Q
47
352
98
4 776
328
79
67
167
1 1I"?
rt/l
9 1 A
03
4 008
619
152
135
426
108
70
248
78
369
99
7 571
474
96
57
204
71
36
188
24
169
60
4 919
350
122
97
233
89
13
230
j^
139
37
5 747
92
125
91
183
13
30
48
17
114
24
3 907
$1 870
$1 117
SI 431'
S2 056
SI 880
$1 546
$2 255
S 995
$2 062
$1 333
$3 395
11 041
7 620
5 939
8 674
4 312
1 715
4 076
3 450
8 046
3 872
95 944
3 891
3 724
3 166
4 821
1 924
731
1 855
1 418
3 844
1 351
50 814
1 558
1 839
1 296
1 641
709
330
689
515
1 391
685
12 203
843
753
683
1 181
361
125
427
334
775
267
10 339
358
325
289
412
179
77
194
141
413
113
5 981
184
205
291
327
201
35
195
144
207
74
4 493
220
239
348
372
203
72
174
150
307
48
4 617
227
113
99
284
142
12
54
33
218
43
3 363
178
115
84
338
49
30
40
55
252
78
3 314
88
46
29
128
54
20
37
12
117
23
2 022
101
44
20
42
9
9
23
17
42
8
1 529
43
7
13
22
7
4
a
25
892
55
20
3
39
3
8
17
60
8
1 033
11
7
19
3
9
21
395
21
14
7
4
14
12
4
422
4
4
4
9
4
211
$ 730
$ 515
$ 710
S 826
S 850
S 642
$ 779
$ 790
S 843
S 493
SI 240
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959. . . .
10 375
5 226
10 639
3 107
7 024
2 323
9 265
4 981
4 635
2 003
1 683
643
4 376
1 941
3 324
1 122
9 074
4 336
3 535
1 341
104 261
57 691
698
644
602
602
413
129
287
297
560
215
5 809
1 264
2 058
867
926
601
151
539
755
994
544
9 078
1 142
1 469
1 077
955
735
352
568
454
891
512
9 958
14 TO 26 WEEKS- •••••• ••••
941
1 670
1 038
751
450
186
568
339
987
412
9 411
1 104
1 691
1 117
1 050
433
222
473
357
1 306
511
12 314
MEDIAN EARNINGS OF SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
$2 381
SI 270
SI 798
$2 462
S2 098
$2 087
$2 714
$1 032
S2 404
$1 465
$3 932
PROFESSIONAL! MANAGERIAL? & KINDRED WKRS. . ,
4 261
996
5 192
992
4 083
1 158
4 422
1 126
3 326
968
• • •
4 155
1 032
3 279
803
4 538
1 066
3 482
981
6 018
1 083
CRAFTSMENt FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . • .
3 841
3 728
2 382
1 740
2 396
2 055
3 286
2 593
2 943
2 683
3 375
2 097
4 851
2 486
• . •
1 669
3 287
2 741
2 039
1 996
4 375
3 394
FARM LABORERS! EXC. UNPAID! & FARM FOREMEN. .
660
1 867
541
849
1 451
1 299
1 246
1 906
• • •
• • •
694
2 167
729
• • •
1 100
2 182
SI 480
$ 937
SI 372
SI 589
SI 826
$1 730
SI 361
SI 545
$1 519
$1 206
$2 004
2 585
2 344
2 320
2 123
2 692
2 546
1 769
1 635
2 165
1 961
1 685
1 716
2 106
• • •
2 221
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOME I2
12 682
9 552
8 054
11 742
5 563
2 150
5 331
4 080
10 645
4 378
123 375
$2 188
$1 537
$1 746
S2 214
SI 871
$1 868
$2 281
$1 415
S2 100
SI 718
S3 165
WAGES OR SALARY I
7 660
4 754
4 750
7 024
3 359
1 284
3 576
1 904
7 245
2 320
93 830
$2 712
$1 462
$1 690
S2 350
S2 198
$1 936
$2 599
SI 631
$2 215
SI 794
S3 170
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOMEI
3 417
3 961
2 430
2 682
1 426
475
956
1 725
2 348
1 668
12 137
$1 146
$1 451
$1 695
S2 027
SI 293
$2 075
SI 439
SI 016
Si 627
SI 289
S4 196
1 INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS! NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
2 INCLUDES OTHER IN™ME! N°T SHOWN SEPARATELY.
44-242 Tennessee
Table 86.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of dut:i. Median rind mean not shown where ba^e is less than 200J
SUBJECT
LAKE
LAUDER-
DALE
LAWRENCE
LEWIS
LINCOLN
LOUDON
MC MINN
MC NAIRY
MACON
MADISON
MARION
MAR-
SHALL
FAMILY INCOME
2 287
5 172
7 213
1 630
6 195
6 207
8 655
4 857
3 341
15 397
5 097
4 543
625
1 577
1 054
247
1 102
674
1 096
1 298
844
2 111
758
668
566
1 191
1 262
323
1 150
803
1 424
1 123
793
2 492
782
674
337
753
1 107
301
807
809
1 339
649
610
2 180
710
667
241
475
1 030
219
778
832
1 174
637
346
1 797
721
681
149
331
932
172
568
723
879
418
294
1 476
652
499
99
272
733
166
558
774
720
278
140
1 452
558
492
67
202
413
96
414
572
629
162
100
1 099
359
336
50
43
86
65
249
149
33
24
281
130
367
213
454
316
99
75
72
35
757
608
163
101
191
85
11
60
54
20
100
145
162
40
27
391
78
70
46
83
184
21
221
231
321
67
48
682
153
34
69
35
4
64
40
105
7
17
255
47
42
19
g
1 ^
4
22
24
36
4
15
97
15
21
$1 916
$1 847
$3 178
$2 814
$3 049
$3 983
$3 399
$2 012
$2 055
$3 509
S3 414
$3 385
S 643
S7AA
S 709
S«7(SQ
$ 870
£099
S 651
S 667
$ 760
$ 872
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDlV. . .
HUSBAND- WIFE FAMILIES? ONE EARNER i
$1 602
281
$1 635
418
S2 857
1 001
$2 583
177
$2 607
775
S3 668
750
S2 978
1 213
$1 858
534
$1 892
342
$2 744
1 650
$3 170
606
$2 980
538
$2 250
$2 746
$4 182
$3 802
$5 097
$4 344
S3 046
$2 750
$5 278
$4 474
$4 120
INCOME OF PERSONS
3 077
7 5i6
9 453
2 114
8 257
8 139
11 472
6 339
4 403
19 935
6 867
5 881
2 834
6 251
8 122
1 731
7 068
6 908
9 710
5 296
3 850
17 423
5 615
5 122
655
1 759
1 206
201
1 237
807
1 246
1 279
937
2 332
701
621
$500 TO $999
758
1 195
1 093
301
1 107
774
1 169
1 020
847
2 390
637
700
317
790
736
206
885
617
867
712
661
1 532
543
502
243
519
637
186
621
533
818
396
348
1 396
429
363
153
473
612
151
564
565
1 091
436
303
1 536
461
477
109
294
774
185
420
530
762
347
173
1 049
374
481
116
292
827
138
536
449
679
308
121
1 105
399
492
104
208
448
70
304
371
514
195
85
931
345
291
73
1 9Q
469
89
9*311
UA7
399
170
98
845
386
9B"5
43
86
227
36
204
287
383
58
63
617
326
175
93
166
504
60
358
~£|CV
124
67
1 241
445
^7
OJl 1
cp
i n*7
54
AUO
5 1
109
221
••j-
3-»B
ODQ
1 Oil
50
Q9Q
1 <"i9
i ^"f
82
121
127
20
1 *"iA
146
TI9
• 40
43
672
1 5O
oo
$1 006
$1 109
$2 318
$1 923
$1 746
$2 649
$2 346
$ 1 245
SI 107
$2 346
$2 549
S2 393
3 247
7 519
10 152
2 242
8 793
8 740
12 384
6711
4 524
22 783
7 i4£
6 398
2 120
4 169
4 521
1 056
4 628
4 169
6 126
3 244
2 223
12 874
2 701
2 933
1 274
2 289
1 796
333
1 357
1 096
1 816
1 094
853
4 336
941
914
427
700
916
201
944
825
1 289
710
373
3 268
612
654
159
290
478
109
465
427
633
306
146
1 390
285
312
73
230
336
72
288
405
702
328
179
996
246
190
48
196
379
154
542
517
708
397
256
864
193
287
$2 1 500 TO $2i999 •••••••
38
151
215
123
401
303
320
186
175
553
151
201
35
165
207
37
237
204
261
144
154
521
85
184
23
6
65
20
38
64
12
8
108
123
154
7^
158
72
35
20
36
12
328
251
75
31
67
38
18
17
30
3
42
9R
58
12
4
103
25
22
7
21
29
4
60
90
39
a
21
127
27
31
12
21
• IQ
...
...
• • •
$ 416
$11 Ee
S 754
$QQR
...
• . •
...
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959. . . •
4 510
988
10 423
2 664
10 274
4 128
2 205
897
10 584
5 074
9 231
13 405
7 244
5 223
25 875
6 756
6 953
256
932
919
306
547
1 337
1 428
314
1 260
11 Ol
2A47
785
1 738
1 381
276
K7S
826
1 *5fl7
1 053
220
1 108
2 165
1 365
192
JLjLK
MEDIAN EARNINGS OF SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
$1 157
SI 320
$2 734
$2 375
PROFESSlONALi MANAGERIAL! & KINDRED WKRS. . .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS ••••••....
. 4 556
3 797
973
4 088
1 267
3 677
5 175
4 559
4 794
3 623
4 035
5 769
5 300
4 835
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
1 208
2 407
1 755
3 323
2 877
2 643
2 cop
3 019
3 934
3 395
2 519
1 912
4 039
3 968
3 .215
FARM LABORERS i EXC . UNPAID f & FARM FOREMEN. .
675
487
1 363
660
2 1 19
• • •
763
944
1 571
530
855
$ 696
$ 929
$1 456
• • •
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS, t .......
21 fiA
2iLOA
$1 624
$1 935
SI 235
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. •••••••
• • •
2 134
...
...
2 198
2 231
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOME! 2
4 954
10 420
1 9 A in
2 242
2 172
1 713
1 767
2 156
1 771
1 729
2 060
SI 551
Si 554
S2 142
*.j r\9 A
15 836
8 540
6 073
30 297
8 316
WAGES OR SALARY*
3 893
6 504
8 088
$1 588
*2 450
SI 138
Si 247
S2 308
$2 204
11 032
4 796
3 119
20 849
5 802
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOMEl
774
3 416
2 955
ft 1 1
$2 533
$1 848
$1 780
$2 509
$3 028
$1 620
$1 704
2 860
2 445
2 518
5 314
1 039
SI 218
$1 178
<2 275
$2 601
1 INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS i NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
2 INCLUDES OTHER INCOME? NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-243
Table 86.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of dat:i. Median and mean not. shown where ha.se is less than 200!
SUBJECT
MAURY
MEIGS
MONROE
MONT-
GOMERY
MOORE
MORGAN
OB I ON
OVERTON
PERRY
PICKETT
POLK
PUTNAM
FAMILY INCOME
10 819
1 347
"? 1 1
11 A9
890
3 104
7 432
3 708
i 385
1 078
2 968
7 257
i 515
296
987
131
760
1 019
1 075
307
299
473
1 265
1 355
160
853
638
1 262
767
341
367
1 307
1 337
7m
1 175
637
215
181
1 112
83
5Q1
130
368
1 119
417
152
139
357
935
1 172
59
425
230
783
288
116
133
398
703
946
63
300
O7 1
665
176
82
354
672
23
1 2O
484
97
350
71
35
20
116
243
247
fL •*
157
44
8
189
437
9A
i A<>
8
30
107
31
15
• • •
70
103
159
29
8
42
218
47
23
24
102
181
36
* * *
16
60
23
8
• • •
$3 892
$1 956
&9 «7/i e
• • •
3
• • •
• • •
• • •
$ 841
$ 672
$1 460
S3 232
$2 019
$2 207
$2 099
$3 770
$2 839
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDIV. . .
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES? ONE EARNER i
$3 399
1 400
$1 799
117
$2 404
72O
$2 740
2 034
$2 670
$2 037
$2 806
$1 834
$1 920
SI 830
$3 403
$1 993
$5 4Q2
$3 309
S4 439
f-r tioa
INCOME OF PERSONS
14 037
1 754
7 976
21 382
1 247
5 248
5 024
IQpC
1 506
41 i *$
1 fi AOO
12 521
1 382
6 440
19 845
1 000
3 807
8 467
3 961
1 608
1 206
3 396
9 174
1 604
323
1 294
2 003
147
7R 1
•tf.r\
Tfl7
*?9O
1 381
285
1 054
2 144
145
656
1 330
839
375
289
407
1 504
1 008
145
725
2 566
140
421
978
524
201
132
297
958
979
157
443
2 323
89
363
676
335
136
96
277
791
950
91
619
1 881
89
352
689
335
131
106
280
815
740
52
410
1 435
84
188
525
158
81
58
145
604
785
61
422
1 646
86
245
697
226
79
33
202
523
659
41
296
1 060
68
100
495
121
32
a
192
319
672
54
270
983
41
205
440
86
39
29
195
308
530
32
174
821
20
107
247
61
27
16
194
228
1 242
61
318
1 074
28
168
461
100
54
19
312
439
681
36
143
659
28
122
267
46
41
17
161
259
884
29
167
710
32
112
313
52
32
4
154
280
406
15
105
540
3
17
213
50
20
12
60
158
$2 729
$1 286
$1 666
$2 236
SI 882
$1 604
$2 082
$1 108
$1 172
$ 874
$2 352
SI 587
15 359
1 724
8 191
17 436
1 300
4 536
10 510
5 331
2 015
1 556
4 292
10 736
7 131
616
3 581
9 076
685
1 643
5 940
2 760
1 016
841
1 842
5 736
2 461
279
1 378
2 695
179
649
1 885
1 019
398
216
594
2 035
1 634
126
697
1 803
129
432
1 481
501
197
164
390
1 182
838
62
306
1 135
111
156
645
275
90
88
218
608
597
32
337
877
44
113
524
371
115
145
111
429
513
47
329
752
126
92
596
324
116
148
174
713
281
32
189
452
47
29
313
113
41
37
113
207
385
16
175
477
32
97
246
80
34
21
106
264
190
4
58
327
4
24
84
4
12
9
33
96
106
4
46
255
9
20
73
29
4
4
20
41
39
14
22
131
4
4
29
16
4
4
38
37
20
87
19
39
19
9
51
51
16
16
39
4
4
5
24
36
17
a
19
4
12
5
4
16
17
27
9
4
• * •
• • •
20
$ 838
$ 615
$ 796
$1 018
$1 155
$ 700
$ 866
S 860
S 779
$1 230
$ 919
$ 852
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959. . . .
16 722
9 044
1 748
576
8 332
3 619
26 099
15 504
1 529
737
4 082
1 438
11 990
5 727
5 486
2 020
2 062
672
1 823
598
4 149
2 024
12 428
4 648
1 066
102
488
1 689
139
236
779
424
151
91
241
975
1 868
182
912
2 230
231
520
1 514
848
340
227
403
1 413
1 563
287
1 056
2 355
199
722
1 304
797
370
397
447
1 547
1 324
300
1 046
1 964
125
537
1 031
713
244
278
481
1 629
1 857
301
1 211
2 357
98
629
1 635
684
285
232
553
2 216
MEDIAN EARNINGS OF SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
MALEi TOTAL WITH EARNINGS1
$3 162
$1 613
$2 161
$2 939
S2 160
$2 042
$2 477
SI 293
$1 497
$ 940
S3 042
$2 129
PROFESSIONAL! MANAGERIAL* & KINDRED WKRS. . .
5 357
1 325
• • •
4 477
980
5 201
1 155
867
3 140
1 175
4 458
1 497
3 359
704
790
603
4 883
• • •
4 495
939
CRAFTSMEN i FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
4 586
3 460
• . •
2 089
3 210
2 275
3 495
2 904
2 639
3 133
2 050
3 338
2 893
2 000
1 331
....
1 724
• • •
« • •
4 014
3 314
2 671
2 140
FARM LABORERS? EXC. UNPAID. & FARM FOREMEN. .
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE ••••••••
663
2 166
...
1 568
707
969
729
1 659
• • •
1 125
653
1 554
1 030
• • •
t • •
1 442
1 373
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS • »
$1 212
2 234
S 845
$1 521
2 204
41 483
2 232
SI 511
$1 439
SI 463
2 250
SI 573
Si 616
SI 801
SI 548
$1 566
1 800
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOME 1 2
1 590
19 652
• • •
1 998
1 539
10 021
1 828
28 921
1 902
1 685
1 782
5 450
1 874
14 407
1 703
6 721
1 627
2 624
1 918
2 047
1 632
5 238
1 827
14 910
MEAN INCOME ••••*. ••
S2 638
$1 664
$1 968
S2 491
$1 933
$1 895
S2 178
$1 538
$1 596
SI 388
$2 452
SI 958
WAGES OR SALARY I
13 655
1 368
6 608
22 618
1 138
3 264
9 039
3 843
1 562
1 318
3 561
10 028
MEAN INCOME
$2 799
$1 763
$2 055
$2 4?8
$2 069
$2 120
S2 220
$1 570
SI 743
$1 422
52 767
$2 003
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME I
3 848
507
2 166
4 277
505
875
3 324
1 795
598
731
666
2 842
$2 237
$1 148
$1 798
$2 437
$1 166
$2 053
S2 221
$1 540
$1 369
$ 872
$2 079
$1 881
1 INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS i NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
2 INCLUDES OTHER INCOME? NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
44-244 Tennessee
Table 86.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of d;ita. Median and mean not 'shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
RHEA
ROANE
ROBERT-
SON
RUTHER-
FORD
SCOTT
SEQUAT-
CHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH
STEWART
SULLI-
VAN
SUMNER
FAMILY INCOME
3 858
9 814
7 125
12 582
3 420
1 395
6 148
151 064
3 374
2 073
29 580
9 681
651
1 068
860
1 165
688
214
1 048
10 815
638
477
2 512
1 130
655
1 047
1 332
1 574
841
210
1 184
13 948
786
505
2 458
1 692
694
1 025
1 156
1 815
633
238
946
16 791
544
305
3 076
1 365
454
1 188
938
2 026
427
210
844
17 994
475
236
3 160
1 319
54*000 TO S4t999, *«.•......*...
398
1 201
805
1 729
284
186
702
17 703
312
229
3 178
1 156
320
1 154
719
1 200
207
115
484
17 698
195
150
3 543
826
276
1 129
375
863
126
97
304
14 259
222
50
3 084
726
150
617
306
646
56
41
170
11 082
70
35
2 462
426
98
445
195
454
34
22
178
8 213
32
21
1 769
290
51
298
138
295
36
17
86
5 866
17
24
1 163
163
91
549
191
620
52
41
150
11 226
63
20
2 282
400
20
60
72
112
32
36
3 495
12
4
647
128
33
38
83
4
4
16
1 974
8
17
246
60
52 898
54 482
$3 229
S3 857
52 286
$3 169
$2 890
$4 903
$2 483
$2 179
55 115
S3 495
$ 719
S 921
5 738
51 147
S 736
S 760
51 331
S 736
SI 067
S 814
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDlV. . .
HUSBAND- WIFE FAMILIES. ONE EARNER.
52 459
357
54 103
1 345
52 831
697
S3 130
2 007
52 025
253
52 826
129
52 575
730
S3 948
19 868
52 200
348
51 941
204
$4 695
4 523
S3 136
1 213
54 356
$5 495
54 085
54 588
52 688
53 637
55 929
S3 039
S3 607
$5 760
54 487
INCOME OF PERSONS
5 241
12 741
9 499
18 919
4 972
1 929
8 312
200 456
4 423
2 830
37 822
12 560
4 322
10 818
8 528
16 465
3 866
1 582
7 200
179 364
3 905
2 443
32 974
11 247
743
1 510
1 026
1 762
635
226
1 242
14 475
578
411
3 409
1 532
671
1 065
1 158
1 907
770
272
1 108
16 812
732
444
2 759
1 593
427
884
1 098
1 589
572
200
829
12 418
554
374
1 986
1 244
349
532
802
1 388
359
144
639
9 966
503
293
1 718
928
439
634
864
1 654
411
170
653
14 365
364
155
2 182
1 029
352
544
639
1 303
215
97
518
11 157
205
157
1 766
667
227
755
601
1 379
251
105
481
13 148
233
126
2 204
743
154
556
397
982
160
77
292
9 461
173
89
1 689
556
191
737
443
1 008
97
101
358
1 1 879
150
125
1 924
601
108
509
295
619
88
41
184
9 650
81
97
1 606
356
298
1 121
538
922
130
81
428
19 172
156
92
3 643
641
166
985
220
628
52
20
172
12 057
78
34
2 837
508
135
709
254
780
82
20
177
14 729
60
17
3 496
487
62
277
193
544
44
28
119
10 075
38
29
1 755
362
51 958
S3 159
52 104
52 480
SI 462
$1 823
51 829
$3 399
51 588
Si 490
53 637
52 159
5 785
13 859
9 838
17 355
5 117
2 027
8 781
225 276
4 582
2 869
41 918
13 129
3 149
7 616
5 284
8 565
2 161
1 023
4 102
125 907
2 207
1 1 2O
1 O 1 UO
6QA3
996
2 945
2 130
2 710
770
298
1 528
3 1 982
782
498
5 252
2 431
797
1 244
1 099
1 756
592
179
860
25 958
495
272
3 471
1 181
356
567
411
1 013
274
83
t f. 1 ft*
9Q7
1 2 1
AQA
322
501
368
686
196
163
323
10 03 1
304
45
1 463
7OO
333
622
445
602
106
148
9 AQ
9AAQ
1 39
43
Iet-7
ATA
105
492
273
498
73
52
202
6 666
43
64
11 2U
512
129
561
251
513
48
ja
7 OAT
no
5c
1 97T
-icyi
20
207
129
252
gj^
26
89
5 601
18
2 1
7 14
39
182
66
195
28
1 9
»i ii jt-»
9O
24
66
17
102
12
ge
21 3fl
II
ceo
39
16
105
49
126
g
1 9
93
2ARP
i n
a
92
20
62
2
i rt
1 A9
4
28
34
n
12
16
n
* • .
...
$ 863
$ 847
S 733
$ 948
S7A9
* • •
* Ail
* • * *
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959. . . .
6 123
2 281
15 046
7 657
11 856
6 033
21 875
12 569
4 271
1 501
2 186
824
9 959
3 Of. II
267 085
5 103
2 793
45 315
15 552
70941
457
719
793
i2 L 1
OCT
796
1 540
1 114
1 843
481
TAI
5/1 ti^/L
•v ii /i
914
1 706
1 185
1 833
744
1 416
1 105
1 996
•7 4 Q
9/1/1
931
2 008
1 626
2U93
MEDIAN EARNINGS OF SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
52 320
S3 701
$2 244
*o Q*VA
PROFESSIONAL* MANAGERIAL* & KINDRED WKRS. . .
4 309
972
5 450
1 006
4 601
1 441
5 339
1 434
3 750
4 345
6 364
51 813
3 814
51 760
3 333
54 146
6 448
5 306
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
3 163
2 357
4 605
3 421
3 253
2 494
3 373
279 A
2 813
2 713
4 644
2 406
2 813
4 570
3 459
FARM LABORERS* EXC. UNPAID* & FARM FOREMEN. .
1 819
1 734
850
2 127
802
1 611
• • •
490
746
1 934
2 012
715
777
$1 455
$2 107
SI 461
* i unti
• . •
1 250
1 709
2 672
2 247
23 1 3
51 359
51 685
51 327
$1 191
52 062
51 696
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
1 739
2 517
2 062
• • •
• • •
2 793
• • •
• • •
2 687
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOME !3
7 471
18 434
13 8 12
25 030
1 880
1 714
1 846
1 435
2 324
1 929
51 953
52 632
11 302
6 112
3 563
52 123
18 210
WAGES OR SALARY I
5 046
10 09/1
89 1 1
52 034
52 015
S3 264
SI 789
$1 925
$3 420
52 418
$2 119
S3 074
52 254
3 603
1 793
7 369
243 230
3 184
1 984
40 502
12 065
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME I
1 134
2341&
41 5?
3ff^t
$2 062
52 021
S3 138
$1 920
$2 224
*3 558
$2 431
$1 692
$2 052
51 966
52 821
$1 922
465
$2 294
3 239
SI 573
27 570
54 927
2 411
51 415
961
SI 499
6 094
*3 336
4 641
52 089
INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS i NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
INCLUDES OTHER INCOME* NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY
Table 86
General Social and Economic Characteristics
;.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS, AND WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median and mean not shown where base is less than 200]
44-245
SUBJECT
TIPTON
TROUS-
DALE
UNICOI
UNION
VAN
BUREN
WARREN
WASH-
INGTON
WAYNE
WEAKLEY
WHITE
WIL-.
IAMSON
WILSON
FAMILY INCOME
6 478
1 307
3 848
2 076
2 994
6 753
4 084
6 189
7 352
1 556
259
480
472
202
1 1 01
IKfJ
751
1 118
880
710
1 001
1 139
236
519
425
216
997
1 901
574
1 367
836
972
1 020
892
265
526
341
171
1 084
21 9O
492
1 176
745
856
1 127
821
210
477
218
135
0*7 f.
1Qfi"7
377
922
548
906
996
598
115
539
189
67
652
1 765
208
722
418
7O2
921
498
104
426
153
62
C£ie
1 730
233
549
282
528
673
330
46
278
115
24
420
1 3fi 1
124
268
111
461
517
192
25
223
69
60
227
77
265
357
145
4
146
34
1 O
1 OA
532
36
124
36
180
228
59
22
93
16
47
77
43
162
116
172
12
120
36
...
108
855
74
100
66
298
274
50
<j
17
a
...
AM e
83
29
77
107
26
4
24
136
2
20
13
72
15
$2 610
$2 598
$3 836
S2 413
$2 149
S2 913
S4 102
52 350
$2 758
S2 438
$3 614
S3 530
9 759
$ 793
$ 659
S 718
$ 831
5 797
S 796
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDlV. . .
HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES! ONE EARNERf
$2 259
695
$2 358
81
$3 557
454
$2 204
262
£2 076
79
$2 694
705
S3 355
1 784
S2 149
331
$2 152
747
$2 217
366
$3 259
685
$3 043
783
$3 817
S4 455
$3 697
S3 752
$4 888
S3 206
$4 171
$3 766
S4 049
$4 719
INCOME OF PERSONS
9 022
1 753
5 058
2 943
1 256
8 013
23 537
4 080
9 048
5 336
8 445
9 665
7 766
1 523
4 279
2 398
1 039
6 826
20 231
3 380
8 029
4 424
7 498
8 457
1 654
292
478
436
232
1 028
2 156
614
1 264
923
936
1 128
1 412
263
452
427
288
1 151
3 052
623
1 476
863
971
1 114
763
203
480
301
188
740
1 940
441
1 056
545
849
775
509
196
354
183
112
542
1 720
295
816
426
718
730
646
150
408
200
77
832
1 692
295
705
412
646
759
396
120
263
187
47
495
1 231
226
468
209
545
604
526
47
253
160
37
526
1 300
290
535
359
667
678
441
76
237
84
24
348
1 045
115
356
152
383
498
345
54
246
146
18
223
1 153
108
291
73
427
506
177
21
248
56
4
139
789
51
184
107
231
293
403
28
390
118
8
321
1 515
146
337
169
363
453
152
34
148
32
4
237
1 051
56
157
37
229
328
167
22
256
48
127
939
70
234
65
258
373
175
17
66
20
117
648
50
150
64
275
218
$1 553
$1 509
$2 460
$1 596
$ 999
Si 956
$2 369
SI 520
SI 634
SI 391
S2 213
S2 317
9 390
1 826
5 506
2 968
1 207
8 406
23 455
4 099
9 518
5 827
8 940
10 339
4 774
948
2 444
1 069
687
4 306
11 433
1 774
5 234
3 080
4 393
5 278
2 226
289
699
330
237
1 405
3 334
615
1 753
1 021
1 367
1 739
1 014
238
496
218
106
778
2 185
461
1 277
620
889
993
369
105
248
102
99
434
1 185
171
584
339
520
651
322
93
192
105
132
427
1 032
107
482
339
250
417
205
119
276
127
63
596
956
151
471
405
352
552
166
27
208
80
20
276
658
102
300
179
251
350
163
32
145
48
19
180
636
88
174
70
275
252
90
18
88
31
4
87
335
28
84
42
137
126
84
8
24
16
T
39
452
12
38
36
135
76
32
8
23
4
4
8
230
18
13
5
39
26
71
31
4
• * •
28
190
18
30
11
79
57
21
4
...
...
...
16
126
* • •
12
...
41
12
8
7
14
4
4
77
...
4
19
13
28
30
11
16
SlOiOOO AND OVER. .
MEDIAN INCOME . •
WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL PERSONS WHO WORKED IN 1959. • • •
3
$ 579
12 404
3 976
$ 889
2 128
1 194
$1 054
5 476
2 467
$ 969
3 022
1 156
SI 003
1 396
298
28
$ 981
9 488
4 462
$1 083
25 578
13 216
S 795
4 164
1 595
S 838
10 871
4 499
S 919
6 043
2 330
$ 967
10 304
5 279
S 953
11 848
6 483
772
181
445
196
123
788
1 350
365
826
440
777
792
1 599
213
798
436
260
98,
2 883
554
1 395
862
1 069
1 222
1 697
218
711
453
296
1 171
2 680
631
1 354
806
1 O56
1 206
2 005
151
496
368
227
1 07,
2 213
437
1 347
742
889
1 000
2 355
171
559
413
192
1 015
3 236
582
1 450
863
1 234
1 145
MEDIAN EARNINGS OF SELECTED
OCCUPATION GROUPS
$2 000
SI 628
$2 890
SI 953
SI 133
$2 220
S3 126
$1 951
SI 959
SI 628
$2 512
S2 673
PROFESSIONAL! MANAGERIAL? & KINDRED WKRS. . .
4 453
987
1 289
5 397
1 128
939
81'
4 703
1 169
5 497
1 508
3 207
1 02
3 545
1 128
3 927
874
5 654
1 342
4 759
1 178
CRAFTSMEN i FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . • .
3 329
2 355
2 083
4 398
3 144
2 733
2 627
1 298
2 944
2 253
3 553
3 012
3 083
2 484
2 723
' 2 405
2 134
1 873
3 396
2 648
3 301
3 084
FARM LABORERS* EXC. UNPAID, & FARM FOREMEN* .
601
1 804
• • •
1 828
1 830
• •
• •
69
1 66
627
1 792
• •
942
617
1 375
1 325
1 O80
2 198
583
1 744
$ 912
SI 226
$2 099
$1 956
$1 514
$1 72
2 36
SI 81
2 46
SI 354
SI 504
1 940
Si 621
SI 473
2 612
SI 574
2 510
1 769
2 066
...
2 220
2 096
1 93
1 94
1 95
1 775
1 798
1 830
1 964
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOMEI2
12 540
2 471
6 723
3 467
1 72
11 13
31 66
5 15
13 26
7 504
11 89
13 735
*9 ^lift
$1 862
$1 683
$2 456
$1 918
$1 24
$2 10
S2 75
$1 86
SI 91
WAGES OR SALARY I
7 928
1 292
4 604
2 062
1 05
7 35
21 47
•3 11
7 79
4 590
SI "7QLL
7 962
S2 484
9 161
S2 449
SI 825
SI 753
$2 826
$2 248
SI 34
S2 14
$2 ,79
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME I
3 609
910
1 089
1 069
43
2 53
5 22
•1 31
3 75
1 856
41 51
2 813
$2 40
2 981
$2 164
MEAN INCOME .......
$1 61:
$1 50'
SI 367
SI 13
$ 95
SI 92
$2 80
1 INCLUDES PERSONS IN OTHER OCCUPATION GROUPS t NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
2 INCLUDES OTHER INCOME! NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY.
44-246
Tennessee
Table 87.— NONWHITE POPULATION— SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with 1,000 or more nonwhite persons. Median and rate not shown where base is less than 2001
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
CARROLL
CHESTER
COFFEE
CROCKETT
DAVIDSON
I
DICKSON
DYER
FAYETTE
2 050
2 761
2 781
1 998
3 171
1 281
1 015
3 547
76 835
1 370
4 364
16 960
STATE OF BIRTH
2 032
2 761
2 777
1 994
3 171
1 256
1 015
3 547
76 497
1 370
4 364
16 960
BORN IN DIFFERENT STATE i ABROAD i ETC
1 049
951
32
2 598
109
54
2 026
729
22
1 818
136
40
3 070
68
33
1 178
76
933
67
15
124
« • •
63 464
9 991
3 042
1 224
68
78
4 026
229
109
16 071
789
100
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERt 1960 . ,
1 729
909
2 466
1 408
2 504
2 048
1 690
1 095
2 878
2 109
1 116
550
879
364
2 947
1 420
67 083
32 710
1 110
675
3 843
2 232
14 105
7 263
803
1 047
444
591
761
543
515
1 522
32 565
419
1 568
6 784
658
908
326
465
657
458
395
1 099
25 351
313
1 238
5 850
145
34
139
110
118
74
126
122
104
86
85
70
120
65
423
389
7 214
3 201
106
66
330
242
934
726
111
29
44
4
18
15
55
34
4 013
40
88
208
13
4
4
4
20
373
4
MOVEDf RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED • • » .
PLACE OF WORK
ALL WORKERS (INCLUDES ARMED FORCES) . . .
4
670
604
7
1 182
1 093
8
907
739
665
561
8
904
776
416
393
• • •
423
354
G
793
730
1 435
28 189
26 834
16
358
260
39
1 306
1 207
58
3 629
3 087
37
56
128
77
72
17
50
33
289
64
51
393
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED • • • »
29
33
40
27
56
6
19
30
1 066
34
48
149
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED! 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD . . . .
568
42
661
24
826
9
529
4
927
17
333
264
1 075
19 555
254
368
8
1 160
4 975
n
42
20
4
4
17
171
8
H
463
462
622
379
658
236
215
854
11 994
249
945
4 266
463
462
619
379
658
236
215
854
11 596
249
945
4 266
55
171
166
146
244
82
49
206
3 299
111
215
678
55
171
162
146
244
82
49
206
3 039
111
215
678
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
8
1 021
4
1 580
29
1 425
• • •
881
8
1 707
15
609
• • •
530
15
1 430
4 008
40 665
565
• . •
2 317
20
6 593
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED '
32
41
67
34
187
50
27
125
1 788
61
154
608
ELEMENTARY* 1 TO 4 YEARS
250
358
275
126
395
138
122
397
6 866
164
653
2 229
5 AND 6 YEARS. ••••
160
256
175
130
321
96
84
285
5 918
60
400
IK9O
92
190
156
91
176
89
54
163
3R7A
68
7O7
174
354
231
151
347
93
94
236
6 379
112
439
AOQ
154
197
222
194
177
63
8 1
135
7OAA
50
9ftA
84
85
206
105
fLC.
29
44
36
34
25
3
44
297A
46
55
57
16
22
12
16
25
2 563
i^
38
1 O3
7.7
7,7
8.2
8«4
6 7
7 2
6 4
8-»
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
326
533
513
323
602
217
1 *5A
540
1 9 5OA
919
322
513
495
312
590
204
149
505
n£55
208
711
119
155
125
99
162
93
54
204
4O5O
1 <")9
9ftrt
162
262
260
179
286
1 "55
166
218
190
175
217
71
247
6I1O9
1 O7
5O5
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18, •
125
161
152
141
160
61
yf\ 1
1 O5
CQ9
412
673
642
443
774
268
221
632
1 A 1 AO
975
3OU7
322
•513
495
312
590
204
ROC
9fiA
161
165
140
140
191
87
62
23 1
4 620
1 Ift
270
220
298
323
251
362
1 54
1 <")5
55*7
n e
228
213
139
88
160
56
76
1 Ci
1 n 9QA
A 1
II Ttf\
U.57
934
954
1 119
892
1 249
544
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS
600
735
747
499
B/IT
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDt 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
31
55
51
53
33
30
23
77
2 080
44
69
410
2171
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1.000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
173
153
125
102
177
49
69
149
4 436
2 A t O
67
204
3 265
635
4 443
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1.000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
126
132
215
2 805
102
171
81
42
139
4 563
2 363
25
282
3 099
742
4 629
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE» 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER ...«••,
579
943
879
552
434
716
634
373
24 655
416
1 289
434
716
630
575
16 544
218
834
404
687
561
340
A99
248
643
16 483
214
834
3 047
30
29
69
33
145
227
245
179
5AA
934
9
112
3
4
{|
a 111
198
455
17
91
118
80
160
• • •
OTHER* UNDER 65 YEARS OLD ..•..*.•.
76
47
56
52
49
89
67
47
1 Z15
103
2 004
52
160
643
619
1 016
1 022
700
1 151
1 624
63
136
308
535
412
350
1 572
308
535
412
Ttcn
221
13 796
162
665
887
296
527
380
325
171
219
221
13 792
162
665
887
12
8
32
215
194
13 221
154
622
831
311
4ft l
6 1 O
7
27
571
a
43
56
INMATE OF INSTITUTION
819
290
123
783
15 134
624
270
907
4 049
47
226
53
274
133
400
71
220
124
56
14
119
3 153
51
133
548
90
95
142
50
64
555
8 892
156
538
2 953
69
81
99
46
201
3 049
78
154
984
38
154
77
59
174
62
12
45
163
109
2 531
2 465
75
63
126
236
861
548
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-247
Table 87.— NONWHITE POPULATION— SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with 1 ,000 or more nonwhite persons. Median and rate not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
RANKLIN
GIBSON
GILES
GREENE
AMBLEN
MILTON
RDEMAN
ARDIN
HAWKINS
YWOOD
ENDER-
SON
HENRY
2 278
2 278
2 151
112
15
1 985
1 494
486
426
60
52
8
« . .
5
838
748
66
24
643
...
...
509
509
130
130
4
1 001
56
190
215
133
164
126
80
19
18
7.3
371
358
145
223
166
148
447
358
148
248
107
9 639
9 639
8 906
630
103
8 323
3 843
4 435
3 742
693
507
186
4
41
2 667
2 453
120
94
2 541
25
25
2 016
2 016
480
480
20
4 543
240
1 095
923
599
795
508
170
90
123
7.0
1 610
1 560
502
772
669
4 000
4 000
3 755
217
28
3 543
2 048
1 469
1 306
163
57
106
5
21
1 224
1 162
29
33
1 029
777
777
242
237
10
2 042
153
609
420
175
321
165
97
45
57
6.2
617
595
188
304
1 092
1 092
902
141
49
965
561
377
335
42
12
30
27
450
410
25
15
232
2
c
162
162
60
60
$
553
35
124
92
27
104
81
64
13
13
7.9
182
162
64
11
100
7
230
2 082
2 078
1 677
272
129
1 881
1 233
549
366
183
98
85
8
91
805
698
45
62
687
8
8
340
340
195
195
144
988
52
166
114
58
121
162
105
123
87
8.9
308
287
47 287
47 226
26 699
17 695
2 832
41 401
18 029
21 800
20 115
1 685
269
1 416
74
1 498
15 384
13 660
236
1 488
12 172
211
180
9 483
9 389
2 370
2 349
108
24 579
1 266
5 266
4 282
2 487
3 407
4 675
2 081
638
477
7.6
7 740
7 408
2 314
3 912
3 645
2 723
10 498
7 423
8 391
8 391
7 671
626
94
7 160
3 605
3 252
2 921
331
275
56
17
286
1 812
1 675
77
60
2 219
4
4
1 810
1 810
400
400
3 889
503
1 212
837
337
517
326
83
28
46
5.5
1 220
1 200
1 082
1 072
967
102
3
981
668
290
194
96
40
56
6
17
274
239
20
15
288
...
242
242
46
46
611
59
108
112
100
106
42
58
10
16
7.3
164
160
24
61
43
34
259
160
37
8
7
41
16
1
*6
. t
3
34
20
20
16
q.
13
. .
1
5
37
13
13
1 090
1 090
955
125
10
995
762
233
179
54
44
10
...
314
179
110
25
283
4
4
200
200
79
79
...
597
36
152
97
44
121
68
34
45
7.3
186
181
57
83
72
67
247
181
61
115
14 338
14 338
1 721
1 721
1 693
18
10
1 445
726
713
651
62
52
10
...
6
533
487
37
9
423
331
331
92
92
• • •
843
71
191
122
139
146
90
73
4
7.3
331
307
3 315
3 311
3 159
138
14
2 872
1 699
1 169
1 014
155
61
94
4
1 029
951
78
719
5
5
566
562
140
140
8
1 822
123
439
416
217
295
156
111
25
40
6.7
614
610
167
255
228
161
794
610
205
349
250
1 272
800
56
156
220
2 632
1 049
664
664
603
61
385
*74
125
186
1 172
505
505
468
37
667
*77
481
148
124
109
STATE OF BIRTH
14 052
258
28
12 022
6 150
5 860
5 331
529
431
98
*12
3 659
3 491
74
94
4 226
...
...
3 573
3 573
649
649
4
5 828
471
1 941
1 225
566
831
499
151
24
120
5.8
2 303
2 174
966
1 337
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERt 1960 • .
MOVEDf RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED «...
PLACE OF WORK
ALL WORKERS (INCLUDES ARMED FORCES) . . .
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED! 5 TO 34 YCARS OLD ....
HIGH SCHOOL ( 1 TO 4 YEARS)
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
93
192
502
715
572
482
1 473
1 200
549
807
21
3 86
2 70
18
39
3 82
39
4 15
2 43
1 42
1 42
1 40
1 00
37
19
26
17
2 75
54
54
49
2 21
46
30
1 19
4:
145
186
153
135
373
307
132
183
213
154
120
416
287
114
235
.282
74
53
3
. •
10
121
• .
65
47
47
43
4
18
10
i
84
42
42
38
4
41
13
21
836
2 664
2 174
999
1 439
425
7 327
5 234
379
2 15
56
4 41
63
4 89
3 92
2 63
2 63
2 57
6
1 28
1
44
48
33
4 23
1 28
1 28
1 22
2 95
44
2 09
80
67
41
493
2 117
1 560
607
892
205
64
2 886
5 167
4 029
19 13
11 17
1 22
1 85
2 73
2 95
3 12
2 79
13 91
9 70
9 67
8 87
79
4 21
22
1 43
1 55
99
17 24
7 42
7 42
6 95
46
9 81
11
1 42
6 61
1 94
1 022
599
210
1 616
1 07
4
16
17
• .
1 24
80
80
78
1
43
13i
19
10
1 49
49
49
48
1 00
15
59
15
13
76
416
283
3
• •
5
7
• •
34
26
26
24
1
8
i
1
41
23
23
22'
17
i:
95
425
259
*5'
. .
4
34
21
21
20
13
*1
6
40
13
13
12
27'
• .
4
1|
100
738
549
4
• .
9
• •
6
• .
57
39
39
37
1
18
6
6
5
53
16
16
15
37'
• •
i
26
12
11
i 05:
761
79
. •
99
• •
119
72
50
50
48
1
22
10
6
5
71
38
38
36
1
32
• •
4
20
7
6
•7
2 639
264
1 63
427
3 78
56
3 63
2 84
1 83
1 83
1 67
15
1 01
32
32
36
3 18
1 27
1 27
1 07
20
1 90
2i
1 24
44
36
41
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDt 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER liOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER ItOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED* 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
21
1
1 48
1 65
37
25
44-248
Tennessee
Table 87.— NONWHITE POPULATION— SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with 1 ,000 or more nomvhite persons. Median and rate not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
KNOX
LAKE
LAUDER-
DALE
LINCOLN
MC MINN
MC NAIRY
MADISON
MARION
MARSHALL
MAURY
MONT-
GOMERY
OBION
22 845
2 208
8 375
3 157
1 785
1 249
20 680
1 351
1 979
8 385
11 057
3 205
STATE OF BIRTH
22 736
2 208
8 375
3 157
1 785
1 249
20 664
1 351
1 979
8 385
10 926
3 205
15 256
1 847
7 713
2 896
1 710
1 019
18 309
1 084
1 864
7 961
7 800
2 431
BORN IN DIFFERENT STATE i ABROAD i ETC
6 445
1 035
308
53
630
32
254
66
9
164
66
2 171
184
263
4
81
34
286
138
2 812
314
737
37
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERi 1960 . .
19 956
10 470
1 824
872
7 210
3 362
2 731
1 321
1 543
1 134
1 070
601
17 695
9 399
1 158
.804
1 746
693
7 252
4 710
9 298
4 182
2 754
1 534
8 881
916
3 828
1 401
392
430
8 205
350
1 033
2 506
4 586
1 196
7 559
822
3 133
1 186
334
399
6 899
259
816
2 263
2 788
828
1 322
94
695
215
58
31
1 306
91
217
243
1 798
368
359
963
65
29
519
176
129
86
49
9
11
20
834
472
25
66
193
24
172
71
169
1 629
188
180
MOVED i RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED • . . .
PLACE OF WORK
-ALL WORKERS (INCLUDES ARMED FORCES) . • .
527
8 087
6 728
36
578
529
20
1 999
1 878
9
1 181
1 089
17
509
411
39
308
233
87
5 837
5 487
t
356
270
15
701
618
32
2 859
2 652
223
4 244
3 526
24
1 188
Oft"?
WORKED OUTSIDE COUNTY OF RESIDENCE • • • • • •
507
Q
65
71
72
45
169
76
54
63
476
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED. **.*•••..
852
41
56
21
26
30
18 1
10
29
144
9U3
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED! 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD • • • .
PURI Tf
5 802
30
25
476
2 344
• • •
885
. • •
474
e
369
...
5 880
25
345
• • •
535
1 883
8
2 315
59
701
18
3 819
3 807
422
418
1 882
1 874
634
634
363
345
271
271
4 404
4 369
230
230
402
402
1 346
1 333
1 679
1 668
524
CEOU
1 296
54
458
243
106
98
1 133
1 15
128
516
504
146
1 285
54
458
243
106
98
1 109
115
128
512
500
i tt?
657
4
8
318
5
13
73
i ""!
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
12 200
1 028
3 742
1 439
851
592
9 485
659
980
4 336
4 ft"? ft
473
168
310
88
30
46
AOl
59
44
n QQ
0 1 Tt
2 194
340
1 208
433
213
1 14
21 R"7
1 1 U
232
19 Ail
5 AND 6 YEARS * .*..»••*.
1 654
223
739
281
1 042
an
422
1 AQ
1 545
143
540
220
1 AR
1 U.*7
104
148
HIGH SCHOOL* i TO 3 YEARS ».....*...
2 286
50
284
127
1 949
12
127
74
40
COLLEGE t 1 TO 3 YEARS *
519
g
36
1 Q
538
76
28
•»Q
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED •«••••».
8.5
5 ^
6 0
6 4
7f\
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
3 588
365
1 442
564
97A
3 421
365
1 403
543
591
1 Oil
89
493
190
97
QQ
11 *7A
1 99
1 391
1 631
577
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER is. ...»«...
1 666
157
758
316
1 A(?
1 633
149
617
265
155
95
*yn
1 117
5 064
99
474
502
1 647
196
691
134
383
73
260
1 157
40 on
84
*5rtft
125
458
840
205
739
3 425
1 296
365
130
1 403
510
543
229
276
212
3 206
203
343
1 391
1 635
577
2 325
224
832
390
221
i an
2 546
195
377
178
8 586
1 012
3 894
1 387
775
R(=Q
4 689
499
2 858
940
cell
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER It 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED i 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER 1» 000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED • 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER liOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
517
1 803
1 191
3 072
1 512
2 425
6 862
4 715
63
...
128
113
653
' 478
232
1 793
.314
4 360
387
4 563
2 711
1 658
96
122
204
4 000
967
756
32
95
111
584
»P7
15
• • •
71
• • •
34
384
552
1 942
1 009
3 766
1 077
3 472
5 991
57
• • •
52
. •• .
39
433
37
111
82
...
598
216
1 597
355
2 935
440
3 361
2 528
2 833
486
1 652
665
2 636
493
3 323
3 881
94
• . •
174
...
186
995
4 715
4 346
478
473
1 658
1 554
756
706
387
225
3 947
273
465
1 835
1 835
3 176
1 819
729
369
$
104
Crt
3 649
241
450
1 737
1 707
671
2 147
175
1 053
y I 1
12
298
32
15
98
112
58
179
277
4
5
159
2 044
19
160
133
693
705
266
779
669
58
74
323
198
52
107
50
69
762
55
40
170
259
, 67
520
43
255
48
706
55
52
282
222
100
8 807
4 23S
4 238
692
153
153
2 528
658
658
1 067
531
531
559
172
172
406
111
111
6 838
2 643
2 643
50
481
132
132
41
689
. ' 279
279
241
3 100
1 247
1 247
224
3 438
1 363
1 355
1 088
557
557
INMATE OF INSTITUTION ,
3 985
253
4 569
98
127
26
539
. • •
593
65
1 870
506
25
536
4
172
• • *
387
103
a
295
2 428
215
4 195
19
- 115
17
349
269
10
410
1 191
56
1 853
1 270
85
2 075
542
15
531
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
787
2 668
30
n TJ-»
313
151
51
43
763
63
77
230
215
69
934
134
ii * e
261
. 200
2 648
220
244
1 263
1 487
358
671
80
399
1 1 7
87
86
1 013
86
64
379
802
155
816.
76
310
51
75
70
52
828
765
73
66
50
89
316
360
681
373
136
104
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-249
Table 87.— NONWHITE POPULATION— SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with 1,000 or more nomvhite persons. Median and rate not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
ROANE
ROBERT-
SON
RUTHER-
FORD
SHELBY
SULLIVAN
SUMNER
TIPTON
WARREN
WASH-
INGTON
WEAKLEY
WIL-
LIAMSON
WILSON
1 617
4 775
7 207
99*7 Oil 1
il i -53
STATE OF BIRTH
1 617
4 775
7 128
99*7 ARU
1 344
4 443
6 384
1 119 1 OA
1Cff\
4Q"51
3 855
250
320
655
78 398
1 I5^
98
85
23
12
89
7 180
43
i OA
24
83
27
35
189
RESIDENCE IN 1955
POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVERi 1960 . .
1 422
929
4 174
2 142
6 072
2 893
193 169
91 386
2 254
il 7 1
3 577
IB -re
9 377
1 017
729
2 223
1 198
1 504
850
4 198
2 361
3 610
2 207
482
2 028
2 969
98 642
1 074
1 719
4 708
283
1 005
625
1 811
1 366
393
1 796
2 240
86 108
743
1 *3QA
245
721
428
1 531
1 257
89
232
729
12 534
331
323
719
38
284
197
280
109
43
99
287
2 301
46
193
567
30
145
158
196
71
46
133
442
10 233
285
130
152
g
139
39
84
38
91
184
5
4
MOVED f RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED . . • *
PLACE OF WORK
ALL WORKERS (INCLUDES ARMED FORCES) . . .
11
567
455
4
1 643
1 421
119
2 500
2 125
2 957
70 466
65 979
9
903
23
1 453
19<?A
4
2 588
. 5
413
382
16
915
802
29
618
539
26
1 652
1 242
37
1 486
1 122
93
200
259
613
110
142
215
g
24
55
366
263
19
22
1 16
3 874
39
55
1 16
25
89
24
44
101
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED? 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD ....
420
1 164
1 562
28
59 722
873
763
9
1 074
9
3 083
9
281
536
391
1 228
1 097
8
'
7
560
9
5
5
8
300
934
1 216
46 488
623
788
2 549
205
357
299
992
789
300
930
1 203
45 819
623
763
2 545
205
357
299
992
789
116
230
288
11 395
124
269
512
76
160
92
225
280
116
230
288
11 115
124
269
512
76
160
92
225
280
4
30
966
7
8
13
19
11
20
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
812
2 528
3 543
108 490
1 310
2 072
4 682
610
1 356
959
2 255
2 008
57
134
166
5 372
61
176
364
53
112
58
113
162
129
614
1 008
22 802
130
562
1 514
166
335
287
691
564
88
541
632
18 593
142
377
971
75
224
197
386
316
7 YEARS. ••
121
287
283
10 855
132
157
491
51
92
72
198
220
129
395
558
17 482
239
383
728
92
176
118
457
360
165
317
359
18 612
276
155
354
91
202
127
218
177
80
137
313
9 803
211
147
156
56
141
60
118
117
31
69
129
2 763
81
51
31
18
34
13
51
59
12
34
95
2 208
38
64
73
8
40
27
23
33
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED • • •
8.1
6.9
6.9
7.7
8.8
6.6
6.0
7.2
7.1
6.4
6.7
6.8
MARRIED COUPLES AND FAMILIES
275
877
1 220
37 046
397
729
1 B17
213
333
302
828
732
272
844
1 119
35 425
389
709
1 767
209
297
286
768
686
96
252
440
12 683
128
207
646
63
97
79
342
254
160
402
637
19 454
229
369
944
110
166
118
498
423
135
361
615
18 045
214
299
775
94
133
112
410
327
96
268
480
13 580
174
233
620
64
103
75
345
261
361
1 095
1 491
47 728
561
947
2 106
271
485
397
1 036
901
272
844
1 119
35 462
389
709
1 767
209
301
286
768
686
114
272
455
15 242
167
256
702
59
102
107
386
251
208
497
715
24 654
297
450
1 070
110
204
170
601
467
99
294
466
15 687
220
241
445
89
235
173
195
216
688
1 942
2 878
100 848
1 084
1 737
5 547
369
917
690
2 229
1 702
428
1 315
1 961
62 177
682
1 142
3 710
319
480
384
1 364
1 271
CHILDREN EVER BORN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED? 15 TO 24 YEARS OLD.
41
96
231
6 448
24
118
233
2 361
38
63
48
161
127
CHILDREN PER ItOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIEDi 25 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
CHILDREN PER liOOO WOMEN EVER MARRIED
WOMEN EVER MARRIED* 35 TO 44 YEARS OLD.
.CHILDREN PER 1*000 WOMEN EVER MARRIED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
80
114
515
257
3 066
241
2 954
1 498
404
2 619
304
3 378
2 357
13 417
3 156
13 237
3 122
65 124
141
211
2 630
732
175
240
3 521
1 356
426
4 035
569
4 707
3 160
40
*44
399
78
126
919
105
" 80
• • •
539
229
3 764
228
3 408
1 515
167
235
3 145
1 371
367
1 146
1 635
46 523
514
965
2 035
275
275
494
494
362
362
1 117
1 1 14
939
939
367
327
1 146
1 075
1 419
1 317
46 339
43 005
514
480
900
1 919
265
462
337
1 065
915
40
71
102
3 334
. 34
65
116
10
32
25
49
24
148
352
722
18 601
218
391
1 125
124
425
177
4
21
239
700
* • .
12
10
...
218
• • •
8
...
64
131
137
6 552
86
135
355
43
81
143
126
42
75
189
5 759
82
.125
450
47
67
42
144
137
38
125
157
5 590
50
119
310
34
59
103
543
1 654
2 332
77 121
896
1 357
3 395
410
866
631
1 622
1 397
278
655
1 071
31 221
460
654
872
158
473
305
642
621
278
655
1 071
31 221
460
654
872
158
473
305
642
621
256
588
1 016
28 943
436
615
800
158
466
289
616
600
22
67
55
2 278
24
39
72
. . •
7
16
26
265
999
1 261
45 900
436
703
2 523
252
393
326
INMATE OF INSTITUTION
*40
119
. 9
175
331
7 550
...
77
150
9
428
23
47
"so
126
...
122
161
675
855
30 450
284
389
1 694
159
237
198
690
67
229
380
10 760
119
173
620
45
57
274
51
186
322
8 589
106
135
516
45
54
37
1 93
OTHER i 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER . .
64
205
222
7 569
75
164
392
70
104
44-250
Tennessee
Table 88.— NONWHITE POPULATION— OCCUPATION GROUP, INDUSTRY GROUP, AND INCOME IN 1959,
FOR SELECTED COUNTIES: I960
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with 1,000 or more nonwhite persons in 1960. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
CARROLL
CHESTER
COFFEE
CROCKETT
DAVIDSON
DICKSON
DYER
FAYETTE
OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYED
404
687
561
340
622
257
208
609
15 549
205
722
2 974
PROFESS I ONALi TECHN'L? AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
30
31
68
12
7
4
5
13
178
100
a
9
17
228
840
51
4
20
11
121
31
1 352
MANAGERSi OFFICIALS* AND PROPR?S? EXC. FARM *
...
8
8
8
8
3
. . *
9
4
4
11
...
...
• • •
...
4
365
713
230
4
...
10
...
16
4
12
CRAFTSMEN f FOREMEN t AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
21
26
45
129
60
142
52
76
50
95
• • •
36
23
34
8
95
1 545
3 450
29
. 34
38
155
66
342
Q
7
4
8
318
4
4
16
SERVICE WORKERS t EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
FARM LABORERS i UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS* • • •
141
116
160
104
64
5
8
20
46
• • •
23
3 862
5
23
42
8
44
208
FARM LABORERS i EXC. UNPAIDt & FARM FOREMEN. .
*99
105
142
6
123
10
63
86
101
34
45
16
60
216
18
114
3 217
17
45
123
138
572
267
87
19
25
13
22
3
4
839
25
56
52
296
527
380
325
315
164
215
194
13 221
154
622
831
PROFESSlONALi TECHN'L? AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS • . ....
16
32
fj
28
13
16
15
12
8
12
1 137
• • •
16
5
117
94
MANAGERS. OFFICIALS! AND PROpRtSi EXC. FARM .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS • * •
4
...
12
4
4
. • .
4
...
4
134
706
• • •
4
4
n
...
9
...
8
3
...
• • .
80
. • •
• • •
4
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN ? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
...
86
...
...
4
8
4
16
4
110
1 407
. • .
4
4
22
5
36
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS ....
167
295
224
222
226
91
124
103
5 454
107
446
285
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD • .
FARM LABORERS? UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
92
91
95
52
44
5
23
g
55
9
14
3 465
22
67
4
67
28
FARM LABORERS i EXC UNPAID? & FARM FOREMEN
8
-
48
j.3
14
115
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE •
3
87
8
8
16
21
13
12
15
12
12
628
13
32
56
INDUSTRY OF EMPLOYED
700
1 214
941
665
937
421
423
803
28 770
359
1 344
3 805
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES. * • • .
183
13
15
274
185
25
61 1
229
37
308
2 563
9
12
4
43
29
51
g
33
10
42
4
1 645
40
36
168
187
233
267
116
76
14
4
3 992
60
97
148
8
13
263
46
59
1 U
...
4
986
38
25
i 1 ft
179
220
4
70
17
. . •
3 006
22
72
32
TRANSPORT.? COMMUN.? AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
26
73
64
110
7
115
31
105
47
117
24
24
19
60
9
25
1 327
4 469
• • *
19
30
179
116
121
8
14
4
8
8
3
629
5
12
12
28
27
19
22
8
3
20
...
478
11
16
187
384
265
271
260
109
209
121
8 768
137
535
369
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . • .
23
7
18
370
12
4
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES •*•*••
92
123
149
48
68
42
28
29
5 026
16
59
192
8
22
20
4
4
669
12
33
32
29
23
17
3
16
...
1 156
45
61
84
LAST OCCUPATION OF UNEMPLOYED
42
37
81
54
34
16
44
61
1 425
17
146
129
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN'L? & MANAGERIAL WORKERS .
51
4
g
9
21
CLERICAL AND SALES WORKERS
lift
...
CRAFTSMEN? OPERATIVES? AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS . « . ,
5
12
12
4
15
^ ^
8
17
4
5
24
5
351
33
16
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
8
4
16
21
8
Q
• • •
• * *
4
^A
327
30
9 1
8
32
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
13
13
23
4
C
9U
4
4
16
4
e
9n
9O
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
412
673
642
443
774
268
99 1
...
x-*9
n«7ts
3OU7
55
162
121
88
336
Aft
9Ta
Q7
Tt-«9
17 Ail
63
153
83
100
227
88
39
270
3 025
93
378
760
57
164
102
113
129
54
3A9A
II Q
1 7fl
9U1
54
97
59
56
42
1 U
99
9fl
An
111
79
51
112
33
22
19
Ifl
1 7
1 790
27
40
22
18
62
28
13
20
c
1 136
g
40
25
24
47
9
5
^
AO7
4
12
32
11
8
...
...
443
28
$9? 000 TO $9? 999 .
4
9
...
7
16
8
...
216
...
16
12
$3 574
4
42 131
22
$3 254
$2 296
$1 225
3
SI 545
...
4
£ 1 9AO
155
284
* 1 il^<5
...
Si 429
15
$ 854
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDIV , .
INCOME OF PERSONS IN 1959
$2 594
1 198
$1 624
1 959
$2 705
1 90 1
$1 979
1 9(59
$1 024
$1 253
$2 297
$1 089
$1 890
$1 188
SI 031
$ 805
956
1 537
1 214
Q 1 1
848
685
2 015
53 585
848
2 861
186
445
T1Q
9flA
628
548
1 566
39 242
512
198
500
1 fl"7
9OA
681
329
171
828
8 554
193
929
129
1 7*5
1UA
1 f*7
139
121
416
7 954
135
660
69
106
70
79
67
94
186
6 046
62
235
58
1 15
QO
79
36
37
56
4 057
36
148
50
85
41
40
17
35
30
4 420
44
131
162
78
45
40
30
16
17
2 328
21
oC
28
17
35
30
19
12
1 894
...
78
16
122
32
n -m
1 149
^A
38
4
79
4
a
1 052
...
14
16
53
16
...
...
411
...
48
30
13
33
9
5
833
24
$1 364
$ 824
$1 346
$ 911
$A.O9
544
$11 CQ
$2 549
Si 242
$2 809
$1 842
$AOQ
$ 958
$ 604
$ 541
$ 599
$ 412
$ 352
$1 329
$ 688
$ 658
$ 353
$1 967
$ 857
$1 056
$ 410
S 444
$ 345
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-251
Table 88.— NONWHITE POPULATION— OCCUPATION GROUP, INDUSTRY GROUP, AND INCOME IN 1959,
FOR SELECTED COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with 1,000 or more nonwhite persons in 1960. Median not shown where base is less than 200|
SUBJECT
FRANKLIN
GIBSON
GILES
GREENE
HAMBLEN
AMILTON
ARDEMAN
HARD IN
HAWKINS
AYWOOD
IENDER-
SON
HENRY
OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYED
MALE ••••
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'Lf AND KINDRED WORKERS.
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS! AND PROpR»Si EXC. FARM
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS •....
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . ,
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS. . . .
FARM LABORERS! EXC. UNPAIDi & FARM FOREMEN.
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE *
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED .
FEMALE
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'Li AND KINDRED WORKERS.
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! AND PROpRfSi EXC. FARM
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS. . . .
FARM LABORERS! EXC. UNPAID! & FARM FOREMEN.
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
INDUSTRY OF EMPLOYED
TOTAL ......
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY! AND FISHERIES. • • •
MINING
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE GOODS
NONDURABLE GOODS
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE! INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE . . . *
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . • •
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
LAST OCCUPATION OF UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN»Lt & MANAGERIAL WORKERS
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
CLERICAL AND SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN! OPERATIVES* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED ....
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES
UNDER $1.000
$liOOO TO $1.999
$2tOOO TO $2,999
$3,000 JO $3,999
$4! 000 TO $4,999. .
$5,000 TO $5,999
$6,000 TO $6,999
$7*000 TO $7.999
$8,000 TO $8,999
$9! 000 TO $9! 999
$10 1 000 AND OVER
MEDIAN INCOMEl FAMILIES
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDIV
INCOME OF PERSONS IN 1959
TOTAL
TOTAL WITH INCOME
$1 TO $499 OR LOSS
$500 TO $999
$1.000 TO $1,499
$1.500 TO $1,999
$2.000 TO $2,499
$2,500 TO $2,999
$3 1 000 TO $3 1 49$
$3( 500 TO $3! 999
$4! 000 TO $4! 499
$4( 500 TO $4! 999
$5! 000 TO $5,999
$6f 000 AND OVER
MEDIAN INCOME » BOTH SEXES.
MALE. . . .
FEMALE. . .
482
4
12
5
15
81
4
192
• • •
64
94
11
369
15
4
4
18
232
72
851
90
• • •
24
48
36
12
27
113
4
46
316
8
131
26
18
447
84
128
96
49
40
38
4
$2 120
$1 858
1 436
1 071
357
26i
163
111
53
18
24
27
26
10
20
$ 84
$1 243
$ 58<
1 671
54
317
56
20
5
119
368
8
143
26
238
299
18
1 073
108
14
18
16
19
95
527
163
9
67
9
28
2 744
764
126
296
88
208
98
385
19
9
725
16
248
9
49
352
4
13
8
57
46
35
104
51
34
2 117
701
705
354
170
82
HO
35
15
$1 507
$1 257
6 024
4 609
1 93'
1 175
528
305
269
12
13i
83
25
13
14
$ 65£
$ 91
$ 44
781
21
162
5
5
9
40
142
9
90
13
188
83
14
489
48
16
5
4
4
• • •
17
282
85
10
4
5
9
270
402
39
9
54
49
48
158
8
14
351
10
125
33
19
24
10
89:
39:
248
86
83
32
14
12
12
$1 21i
$ 96i
2 736
1 90<
87;
49'
18
8
7
4
8
2
2
$ 57
$ 81
$ 41
242
5
19
32
25
17
58
...
41
24
17
224
13
7
5
3
• • •
148
40
466
68
16
20
7
13
12
71
8
4
198
...
57
26
436
14
7
4
8
4
66
44
12
137
"*7
66
67
387
30
8
15
• . •
8
4
241
46
823
14
4
47
62
37
25
23
82
314
8
169
8
80
74
8 878
183
4
152
201
85
730
2 218
116
1 904
*30
2 277
978
6 959
398
7
66
149
54
19
679
2 951
1 964
• • •
7
57
608
15 837
65
3
580
3 524
2 488
1 036
794
2 134
340
190
4 533
106
1 945
224
1 399
401
22
560
12
8
*40
202
4
70
68
211
178
26
490
28
22
8
3
21
237
102
22
38
891
94B
*38
231
133
98
56
133
4
301
150
4
26
83
162
6
31
116
16
278
47
8
119
63
209
5
5
5
6
5
19
29
15
94
122
5
10
331
5
5
15
44
48
39
5
10
109
...
35
5
11
13
2 573
20
1 530
12
• • •
4
69
196
7
73
207
294
133
28
1 227
110
99
7
12
16
• • •
32
359
68
418
90
4
12
3 800
2 678
*82
87
67
20
47
196
8
24
471
4
154
5
44
116
379
7
145
...
3
3
11
51
• • •
31
11
30
76
11
158
5
6
6
122
14
537
192
*17
60
41
19
19
41
5
11
161
. • *
25
603
22
68
17
143
14
126
5
66
124
13
468
29
13
332
73
. . •
10
3
1 071
163
46
45
94
81
13
56
113
20
5
396
4
105
10
9
230
38
71
4'
60
$2 122
$1 71
755
567
156
13C
14!
7:
3
$ 99
$1 21
$ 78
416
48
78
108
69
43
41
15
10
$2 75'
$2 037
1 506
1 121
38
20
13
6
12
8
5
3
2
1
$ 93
$1 80
$ 62
24
279
167
297
8
255
146
10 498
1 579
2 140
1 834
1 730
1 366
789
366
256
17
106
161
$2 834
$2 186
31 158
22 09
4 65i
4 61<
3 16'
1 91
1 473
784
379
139
113
21
16
9
i;
259
102
85
36
15
21
247
59
69
46
31
38
24
12
. • •
55
16
4
2 664
1 241
900
299
116
52
31
16
10
373
129
99
58
40
31
11
34
23
9
• • •
23
4
794
267
192
160
91
48
17
9
10
1 88
1 24
1 47
93
91
45
53
30
$1 28
$2 21
$ 82
$ 939
$ 88'
5 190
2 513
1 233
5fi
31
16C
40
51
41
3
$ 52
$ 71
$ 37
$1 324
$ 985
71'
51;
236
14
. 5'
2
2
$ 57
$ 65
$ 46
$1 935
$1 551
748
503
196
92
70
1'
3
25
23
2
1
$ 80
$1 34
$ 43
$1 101
$ 974
8 16;
5 03;
2 184
1 563
597
281
198
5;
87
13
36
i
12
$ 606
$ 784
$ 379
$1 581
$1 176
111
827
32i
239
95
59
44
28
11
16
$ 691
$ 878
$ 47'
$1 677
$1 277
2 221
1 697
579
534
204
81
115
57
56
35
18
5
13
$ 752
$1 01*7
$ 551
44-252 Tennessee
Table 88.-NONWHITE POPULATION-OCCUPATION GROUP, INDUSTRY GROUP, AND INCOME IN 1959,
FOR SELECTED COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with 1,000 or more nonwhite persons in I960. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
KNOX
LAKE
LAUDER-
DALE
LINCOLN
MC MINN
C NAIRY
MADISON
MARION
ARSHALL
MAURY
OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL. TECHN»L» AND KINDRED WORKERS. . 222
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS. OFFICIALS* AND PROpR*S. EXC. FARM . 61
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS • -
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS ... 413
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS 650
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS 91
SERVICE WORKERS. EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . . 1 533
FARM LABORERS, UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS. . . . -
FARM LABORERS* EXC. UNPAID, & FARM FOREMEN. . 26
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE 783
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 399
FEMALE 3 985
PROFESSIONAL, TECHN'L* AND KINDRED WORKERS. . 282
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS ...
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, AND PROPR.S. EXC. FARM
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS .......
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS ...
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. «9
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS 17°!
SERVICE WORKERS. EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . . 1 137
FARM LABORERS. UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS. • . •
FARM LABORERS* EXC. UNPAID, & FARM FOREMEN.
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE. .......
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 525
INDUSTRY OF EMPLOYED
TOTAL - 8 331
AGRICULTURE. FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES 52
MINING 21
CONSTRUCTION •
MANUFACTURING * • 763
DURABLE GOODS
NONDURABLE GOODS. * * .
TRANSPORT., COMMUN.. AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. . 998
FINANCE, INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE 221
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES 103
PERSONAL SERVICES • 2 532
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES .... 162
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES 1 566
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION I79
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED • •
LAST OCCUPATION OF UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED 595
PROFESSIONAL, TECHN'L. & MANAGERIAL WORKERS
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
CLERICAL AND SALES WORKERS. ... 15
CRAFTSMEN, OPERATIVES, AND KINDRED WORKERS. . 80
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS 133
SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . . 149
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE 151
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 60
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES. .
UNDER $1,000
$1,000 TO $1.999. . *
$2.000 TO $2.999
$3,000 TO $3,999
$4,000 TO $4,999. ...
$5,000 TO $5,999
$6,000 TO $6,999
$7,000 TO $7,999. .....
$8,000 TO $8,999
$9.000 TO $9,999
$10,000 AND OVER. . .
MEDIAN INCOME I FAMILIES
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDIV
INCOME OF PERSONS IN 1959
TOTAL • •
TOTAL WITH INCOME
$1 TO $499 OR LOSS
$500 TO $999. .......
$1,000 TO $1*499
$1,500 TO $1.999
$2,000 TO $2*499
$2,500 TO $2,999
$3,000 TO $3*499. . . . . .
$3,500 TO $3,999
. $4,000 TO $4*499. . * « . .
$4,500 TO $4,999
$5,000 TO $5*999
$6,000 AND OVER
MEDIAN INCOME* BOTH SEXES.
MALE. . . .
FEMALE. . .
5 064
741
1 076
1 038
740
618
307
216
127
54
72
75
$2 68
$1 972
15 669
11 488
2 47i
2 53i
1 792
1 078
92
66C
64<
43<
34
21;
24.
14<
$1 20
$2 05
$ 84'
473
8
23
94
4
12
12
268
32
20
127
600
365
*13
40
12
28
31
474
207
154
60
24
16
$1 195
$ 90;
1 345
1 222
628
338
120
74
I1
13
1
$ 4B<
$ 691
$ 37;
554
38
659
4
3
• . •
38
176
11
45
40
405
127
8
.593
79
16
8
t • •
8
...
4
290
96
13
75
4
2 147
1 262
• • t
64
53
41
12
42
127
4
8
401
175
7
• 4
12
647
753
490
235
58
51
21
11
17
$1 144
$ 955
5 239
3 834
2 132
812
392
187
94
70
45
38
27
12
12
13
$ 45C
$ 644
$ 346
706
32
125
4
• • •
5
69
83
18
87
13
108
148
14
506
31
4
5
12
370
59
8
4
212
267
9
138
73
28
45
16
120
11
13
449
11
8i
4
19
67
691
205
227
108
66
32
18
1
$1 61«
$1 40:
2 03'
1 45!
52:
38<
211
11!
81
21
41
1
2
$ 77'
$1 02
$ 56
341
...
9
4
t * •
*21
84
4
95
4
34
63
23
172
13
129
26
513
47
l;
142
5'
85
35
45
171
*25
4
23
213
15
36
19
29
...
19
4
24
53
14
103
11
3
12
316
75
23
32
21
11
11
38
4
74
*37
4
18
20
383
80
105
86
35
42
$2 076
$1 77
1 143
79'
25
19
10
3'
7
2
1
2
3
2
$ 88
$1 30
$ 57
260
131
70
I1
6
$ 992
$ 860
790
51'
24'
122
70
22
1
$ 54'
$ 73>
3 649
152
749
45
24
40
175
652
59
396
129
419
709
100
2 428
240
46
13
50
16
8
113
1 190
483
55
131
12
71
6 077
1 581
194
704
438
266
295
655
62
37
1 611
47
740
37
114
485
20
20
4
101
114
66
22
99
39
4 280
1 31
1 191
804
436
201
150
60
68
30
<
i;
$1 68'
$1 28
12 82'
8 89
3 09i
2 509
975
653
646
277
2B<
16
17
5
3
2
$ 77
$1 04
$ 55
241
4
4
4
4
i • .
19
83
*42
"*6
75
115
7
356
10
10
29
84
80
4
36
58
"*4
88
• • •
21
16
19
300
78
54
56
48
3
i;
13
$2 32
$1 897
91'
54'
17'
8
6C
49
4;
37
li
41
$1 09
$2 01
$ 51
450
12
43
46
105
• * •
51
*63
107
18
269
...
6
4
5
155
73
...
5
• • •
21
719
121
*72
109
100
9
26
71
187
4
69
19
1 737
37
117
20
4
15
140
424
16
167
...
301
392
104
1 191
71
••• •
26
11
4
• • .
64
688
267
5
4
51
2 928
433
105
162
469
74
395
66
311
36
24
903
14
277
4
124
146
454
143
95
110
51
25
11
$1 884
$1 568
28'
863
273
22'
10<
59
s;
4'
3;
1
$ 86
$1 37
$ 64
1 894
46'
469
31
236
141
98
80
63
12
13
i
$2 035
$1 623
5 62
3 93(
1 284
1 017
44
26
17
16
1.6,
8
6
7
12
6
$ 83
$1 39
$ 49
1 707
62
150
35
45
25
106
375
7
267
4
218
295
118
1 270
100
5
4
35
15
4
157
579
283
2 977
388
8
150
276
26
250
89
482
23
13
907
33
368
61
179
185
2 268
46'
48'
504
413
193
11'
4<
20
12
$2 359
$1 858
7 319
5 58,
1 49-
1 11:
75C
57<
55
35
27
15
12
8
5
5
$1 12
$1 69
$ 62
671
7
17
9
3
4
48
179
8
122
5
81
180
8
542
21
7
4
22
353
96
...
19
213
152
*79
77
36
41
87
234
11
8
423
8
105
8
21
73
4
5
*29
4
7
3
21
722
191
205
163
82
38
12
t • t
16
15
$1 829
$1 481
2 083
1 692
528
522
247
123
62
76
57
19
26
3
11
. 18
$ 805
$1 155
$ 577
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 88.— NONWHITE POPULATION— OCCUPATION GROUP, INDUSTRY GROUP, AND INCOME IN 1959,
FOR SELECTED COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with 1 ,000 or more nonwhite persons in 1960. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
44-253
SUBJECT
ROANE
ROBERT-
SON
RUTHER-
FORD
SHELBY
SULLIVAN
SUMNER
TIPTON
WARREN
WASH-
INGTON
WEAKLEY
WIL-
LIAMSON
WILSON
OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYED
327
1 075
1 317
43 005
480
900
1 919
265
462
337
1 065
915
PROFESS I ONAL? TECHN'Lt AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
6
4
7
249
52
92
958
806
13
n,
31
100
26
770
4
24
22
11
20
11
122
33
130
MANAGERS ? OFFICIALS? AND PROpRtSi EXC. FARM .
3
9
27
8
554
1 711
8
5
12
g
8
4
6
7
4
9
7
22
S
10
4
4
526
10
11
4
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
54
55
59
179
98
175
4 218
13 584
24
59
42
133
79
226
28
44
22
49
25
47
99
225
86
106
4
12
344
50
Q
32
37
13
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
96
73
5
332
23
6 072
95
255
101
c
57
24
168
27
118
4
137
3
FARM LABORERS? EXC. UNPAID* & FARM FOREMEN. .
4
84
270
190
200
260
1 131
10 184
• . •
69
173
203
390
259
70
55
3
60
65
121
207
147
118
179
17
18
46
2 822
34
42
9
10
89
8
55
86
256
588
1 016
28 943
436
615
800
158
466
289
616
600
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN»Lt AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
8
25
57
14
1 934
40
28
28
75
56
17
14
20
28
4
28
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? AND PROpRtSi EXC. FARM .
...
7
4
8
22
311
870
4
4
5
5
11
9
...
7
7
4
4
4
• . .
4
10
297
23
4
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . •
279
4
52
29
3 236
4
63
33
6
12
10
53
54
192
417
664
12 955
284
363
393
97
259
188
383
310
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
44
51
175
5
6 863
45
80
90
86
49
29
119
50
5
102
14
147
4
FARM LABORERS? EXC. UNPAID? & FARM FOREMEN* .
...
...
24
9
208
300
...
36
43
...
4
. • •
4
5
8
4
23
1 605
32
25
22
9
44
12
24
44
INDUSTRY OF EMPLOYED
583
1 663
2 333
71 948
916
1 515
2 719
423
928
626
1 681
1 515
8
532
360
2 956
4
283
1 481
107
22
90
359
269
4
71
5
3
5
4
• • .
23
70
201
4 523
22
87
113
30
33
71
73
113
98
180
136
13 274
143
188
80
28
39
27
217
90
43
82
52
6 587
21
44
23
22
21
14
132
16
55
98
84
6 687
122
144
57
6
18
13
85
74
TRANSPORT.? COMMUN.? AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
38
72
50
180
64
276
5 724
10 426
53
120
54
179
119
178
9
53
25
98
55
58
52
166
88
193
7
12
22
1 324
8
21
IB
4
8
4
11
4
24
980
21
36
17
7
34
17
230
512
809
18 642
374
467
495
114
396
216
532
465
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
4
54
4
77
9
318
600
7 651
6
89
35
125
12
116
4
37
11
160
4
57
12
160
9
160
19
20
46
2 189
14
8
24
* . •
12
14
13
4
15
22
68
3 588
57
86
44
24
107
25
51
103
LAST OCCUPATION OF UNEMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN'L» & MANAGERIAL WORKERS .
58
138
153
4
5 337
62
58
101
5
184
• • .
10
5
39
41
69
45
CRAFTSMEN? OPERATIVES? AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
12
14
*39
38
34
27
176
1 419
781
9
18
4
21
23
...
30
16
* . •
• . .
4
16
7
8
*24
19
4
12
13
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
4
4
24
8
1 155
230
20
21
9
IB
65
5
* . •
3
12
12
6
3
• • •
• • •
28
53
40
936
8
14
50
...
* t •
9
8
16
4
12
545
4
c
...
9
. • •
9
• • •
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
361
1 095
1 491
47 728
561
947
2 106
271
485
397
1 036
901
80
300
381
7 597
98
211
965
107
73
100
198
222
74
351
367
9 434
128
304
586
62
126
152
297
211
52
230
262
10 260
82
206
213
50
94
75
180
244
40
99
201
8 291
81
106
156
32
86
29
154
92
66
53
125
5 073
98
54
82
16
36
19
121
55
11
25
100
3 021
42
30
27
* . *
25
7
42
37
$6? 000 TO $6? 999
S7?000 TO $7? 999
$8? 000 TO $8? 999
8
15
7
4
14
a
11
4
32
6
a
1 605
947
575
363
12
9
12
17
37
18
8
4
• » »
18
16
5
12
• • •
. » .
3
15
4
8
13
20
13
• . •
3
4
• . .
9
562
4
...
14
• • •
6
...
4
4
$2 510
SI 705
$1 993
$2 666
$2 665
SI 863
$1 150
$1 460
$2 463
$1 648
S2 128
$2 072
FAMILIES AND UNREL. INDIV . .
INCOME OF PERSONS IN 1959
$1 830
1 058
$1 441
3 152
SI 769
4 689
$2 213
142 245
SI 991
1 628
SI 620
2 713
$ 963
6 555
SI 195
809
Si 755
1 785
SI 330
1 170
SI 798
3 137
$1 737
2 768
816
2 464
3 402
100 137
1 165
2 160
4 526
611
1 395
956
2 313
1 948
288
935
996
22 745
259
831
2 177
266
351
326
734
646
204
603
828
21 800
272
464
1 214
145
419
292
519
404
63
338
495
13 486
179
316
362
48
189
146
367
284
47
196
327
7 871
78
186
253
51
152
75
189
215
19
185
283
10 465
82
131
169
39
101
43
193
162
39
93
162
6 496
59
62
43
76
9 1
43
4
52
48
8
13
101
89
96
67
32
34
32
63
3 238
39
64
77
10
10
30
40
20
•»•»
47
13
39
3 319
80
22
50
• • •
36
6
39
15
20
1 572
29
27
5
• • •
19
9
e
6
9
14
1 962
30
14
31
5
8
11
8
1 094
4
• • •
2
• • •
14
$ 906
$ 794
$ 746
ni m
$ 926
$1 413
$1 205
$2 088
$1 144
SI 981
$ 768
SI 115
S 535
$ 732
$ 636
S 821
$ 913
$1 248
$ 916
$1 338
SI 283
FEMALE *
$ 601
$ 438
$ 598
$ 750
$ 794
$ 425
S 387
$ 449
S 692
S 594
$ 520
S 579
44-254
Tennessee
Table 89.-COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF THE FOREIGN STOCK, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES: 1960
[See text for source of data. Data .shown for counties with 1 ,000 or more persons of foreign stock]
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
ANDERSON
DAVIDSON
HAMILTON
KNOX
MONTGOMERY
RUTHERFORD
SHELBY
SULLIVAN
TOTAL FOREIGN STOCK • . ,
1 811
345
9 877
1 331
5367
RAH
4 768
A/11
2 335
190
1 611
TCII
20 725
210A
1 344
fll
570
17A
en
51
170
1 ft9^
290
f|C
70
7<7
T 1
5^
51
0/1
1 wtJ
1 77
26
Aft
3o
Ififl
37
1 1 Q
31
Ai
26
24
•».
133
7ft A
36
/IE
47
117
7=
90
7O
Jl
390
1 A3
35
NETHERLANDS • • .
;ic
QE
3D
7 1
r9
T7
It!
162
4
10
93
-it*
31
1 C.O
37
8
32
167
16
1«
0/1
312
1 CO.
152
1 AT
183
12
4
157
• it
en
1 O7
157
1A 1 C
103
57
40
46
342
97
193
Iflfl
015
U7A
815
ill A
765
91 O
746
259
2 847
1C 4 A
236
170
TiO
AC
219
81
60
519
26
El
1/6
Pfl7
65
7O.
53
70
43
if
26
187
II t A
8
li 1
9*7
79
1 1 1
78
65
19
412
23
HI
OQ
tQ3
lift
131
0 1
129
AA
44
24
258
19
U»S*5»R«* •••i*«itti
121
33
838
70
21
681
nil
20
273
C7
17
33
4
65
122
1 843
4
16
a
9/1
53
in
142
• • *
4
Afl
6*t
1C
on
11
4
49
in
25
i C7
t An
2U
1 A 17
16
169
4
IIS
7fl1
loQ
9C7
187
57ft
16
11
560
16
t3f
270
129
111
4 224
63
36
243
Co
• • •
CO
15
< t
8
26
*»ii«
4
1 Ofl
£ it
DO
16
11
347
43
120
3flA
o33
ftnx
151
315
294
135
868
109
H
72o
493
461
224
144
1 617
124
H
on
74
"1 i m
52
60
210
55
280
8
24
317
1 no
211
122
57
• 59
283
7
109
Qrt
50
103
f • t
41
124
* •*
8U
82
74
19
17
278
128
Table 90.-MOTHER TONGUE OF THE FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES: I960
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with 1,000 or more foreign born]
MOTHER TONGUE
DAVIDSON
HAMILTON
KNOX
— ^— ^^-^_
SHELBY
MOTHER TONGUE
DAVIDSON
HAMILTON
KNOX
SHELBY
TOTAL FOREIGN BORN, , , ,
2 780
662
1 534
426
1 220
288
5 086
i 007
• • •
c
• • i
'4
8
29
n
4
16
i • i
12
15
28
4
• • •
8
• • •
4
4
• • i
in
8
in
^
21
107
• • •
3
42
23
6
25
23
46
106
137
169
55
335
GERMAN ,
II 7Q
50
127
48
57
100
0/1
192
478
65
213
56
236
21
669
'KM
152
94
24
59
898
198
a
4
5
25
5
4
• • •
16
HUNGARIAN
8
1,
• M
4
5
62
1*.
OK
7/1
36
4
39
38
50
20
29
25
15
34
109
SLOVENIAN
iii
87
• i •
75
1*1
32
12
*••
189
ALL OTHER
53
264
tin
15
39
17C
51
103
46
240
— • i I.
- ,i.
—— »^— ___^_
— ^— *— •».•
If5
—^ «— — -^—
96
•*"
498
•~^ — llll
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 91.— RURAL POPULATION—SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR COUNTIES: I960
[See text for source of data. Median not shown where hasp is less than 2001
44-255
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BENTON
BLEDSOE
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
AMPBELL
CANNON
CARROLL
CARTER
CHEATHAM
CHESTER
FARM-NONFARM RESIDENCE
27 965
12 684
7 888
7 811
35 714
22 128
21 732
8 537
19 853
30 682
9 428
6 878
12 758
3 365
2 793
2 826
14 685
9 117
8 913
2 124
5 327
12 125
3 296
1 396
13 084
3 602
2 811
2 509
15 Oil
9 317
9 351
2 238
5 899
12 49O
3 195
1 565
1 066
2 920
1 183
1 286
3 147
1 926
1 743
2 118
4 449
3 129
1 502
1 971
1 057
2 797
1 101
1 190
2 871
1 768
1 725
2 057
4 178
2 938
1 435
1 946
454
1 227
309
432
566
638
109
203
2 558
124
628
793
235
376
100
338
232
296
42
88
633
67
249
103
219
368
109
80
257
274
67
102
695
44
244
121
252
53
3
41
31
g
651
3
91
264
231
47
&
36
37
• . •
4
579
10
44
305
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
27 965
12 684
7 333
7 811
35 714
22 128
21 732
8 537
19 853
30 682
9 428
6 878
27 898
12 680
7 888
7 807
35 667
22 112
21 680
8 529
19 841
30 620
9 428
6 878
27 698
12 635
7 86Q
7 7^2
35 530
22 015
21 556
3 525
19 788
30 514
9 399
6 866
200
45
28
45
137
97
124
4
53
106
29
12
67
4
4
47
16
52
3
12
62
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
13 677
382
7 354
166
4 692
157
3 792
99
18 370
452
10 794
244
10 914
471
4 820
144
11 906
384
15 631
518
5 041
179
3 705
103
2 395
901
731
697
2 920
1 664
2 374
867
1 544
2 333
814
533
2 252
829
647
675
2 451
1 580
2 179
740
1 553
2 356
826
610
1 144
806
640
476
1 661
1 113
917
415
1 367
1 661
428
531
2 551
1 625
1 516
854
3 761
2 370
2 169
1 346
3 602
3 594
1 057
1 157
1 983
1 213
445
370
2 780
1 683
1 105
533
1 515
2 164
700
347
2 052
1 257
397
373
2 837
1 552
975
538
1 272
1 776
761
301
603
363
92
112
843
387
452
108
375
805
156
80
315
194
67
136
665
201
272
129
294
424
120
43
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
8.3
9 003
6 057
8.6
4 627
3 490
8.1
2 896
1 935
7.9
2 842
1 738
8.5
12 257
8 847
8.3
7 387
5 692
7.5
7 204
4 275
8.2
3 146
2 317
8.3
7 143
4 799
8.3
10 558
7 003
3 393
2 431
2 431
1 559
5 923
3 490
1 935
1 738
8 815
5 692
4 263
2 313
4 799
7 000
2 431
1 559
5 387
3 392
1 725
1 644
8 149
5 416
3 748
2 237
4 656
6 143
2 318
1 489
425
1 311
432
559
987
700
596
865
1 846
644
604
834
1 560
924
307
416
3 645
2 491
690
477
841
2 787
518
193
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
3 402
536
1 157
98
986
210
669
94
3 517
666
2 225
276
2 462
515
895
76
1 969
143
2 712
857
1 196
113
462
70
2 946
1 137
961
1 104
3 410
1 695
2 929
829
2 344
3 555
962
872
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
9 506
2 209
4 752
1 654
2 951
850
2 507
740
12 507
2 443
7 584
2 453
7 743
1 737
3 152
1 125
7 648
2 336
10 937
2 535
3 268
804
2 454
683
2 201
1 654
850
740
2 439
2 453
1 737
1 125
2 386
2 531
804
683
2 039
1 610
771
683
2 318
2 237
1 634
1 086
2 287
2 194
768
647
12
94
54
12
56
66
25
17
96
25
11
81
676
790
344
385
441
1 086
603
662
1 258
619
226
334
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
1 351
162
726
44
373
79
286
57
1 821
121
1 085
216
1 006
103
407
39
933
99
1 550
337
531
36
232
36
7 297
3 098
2 101
1 767
10 064
5 131
6 006
2 027
5 262
8 402
2 464
1 771
OCCUPATION
5 387
3 392
1 725
1 644
8 149
5 416
3 748
2 237
4 656
6 143
2 318
1 489
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'L* & KINDRED WKRS. .
381
234
121
997
66
366
109
343
392
587
174
473
240
510
89
650
198
1 508
407
409
94
478
25
641
MANAGERS? OFFS.t AND PROPR'St EXC. FARM.
417
266
189
132
78
35
108
21
399
377
358
222
288
142
96
87
293
202
236
294
135
78
51
29
212
87
62
29
342
221
163
71
186
362
74
42
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
1 426
1 448
477
776
317
452
144
408
1 857
2 426
1 254
1 646
485
1 166
250
446
640
729
1 096
1 940
432
479
163
245
• • •
4
10
11
• • .
...
...
...
. * .
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
217
157
109
295
46
59
27
205
222
384
155
207
101
82
91
211
146
318
197
222
26
122
31
149
475
125
221
191
953
446
363
172
271
473
176
92
154
84
19
49
199
260
205
74
165
507
224
21
2 039
1 610
771
683
2 318
2 237
1 634
1 086
2 287
2 194
768
647
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN»[_! & KINDRED WKRS. •
178
...
139
48
70
34
82
12
324
28
193
20
251
9
66
17
149
29
239
9
97
3
51
45
MANAGERS? OFFS.T AND PROPR'S» EXC. FARM.
77
442
55
243
17
36
12
38
78
507
33
380
48
176
11
98
85
189
50
461
16
159
28
165
60
27
36
182
150
109
58
98
184
69
24
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
16
551
25
707
4
333
4
353
4
388
55
895
560
642
58
1 128
12
484
4
202
8
326
182
ISO
92
65
173
137
109
48
208
150
39
42
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
312
12
61
33
111
20
47
430
20
193
33
243
12
107
155
67
360
8
84
8
47
36
4
e
* . •
16
40
20
...
13
a
4
• . »
104
55
22
34
168
108
92
34
108
229
83
20
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
6 716
3 368
2 190
1 819
8 924
5 573
5 065
2 331
5 512
7 453
2 453
1 736
1 044
466
445
443
1 130
528
1 184
394
1 288
1 047
338
342
944
550
431
474
1 036
618
1 090
428
1 095
977
365
939
587
357
368
1 099
888
803
464
861
886
347
841
501
314
185
1 023
860
653
297
718
1 347
725
359
. 231
160
1 221
719
423
293
470
1 218
546
303
145
74
1 163
666
310
192
337
566
7*7
664
229
141
39
810
432
187
72
236
350
128
39
28
515
336
129
64
167
i e
206
102
46
20
344
196
97
79
9 1
45
14
127
43
168
48
16
130
327
111
25
20
405
233
116
68
170
250
80
26
MEDIAN INCOME:
$3 512
$3 162
$2 613
$1 984
$4 143
$3 875
$2 322
$2 740
$2 433
$3 606
$3 527
$2 255
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . •
$3 190
$2 828
$2 277
$1 678
£3 883
$3 687
$2 077
$2 584
$2 126
$3 288
44-256 Tennessee
Table 91.— RURAL POPULATION— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for .source of data. Median not shown where base is less than 200!
SUBJECT
CLAIBORN
CLAY
COCKE
COFFEE
CROCKET
CUMBER
LAND
DAVIDSO
DECATU
DE KAL
DICKSO
DYER
FAYETTE
FARM-NONFARM RESIDENCE
TOTAL RURAL POPULATION .....
19 06
7 28
16 94
12 58
14 59
14 467
49 18
8 32
10 77
13 81
17 03
24 577
4 50
1 57
4 507
3 69
2 96
4 903
22 27
2 64
2 82
4 43
4 166
4 60
1 58
4 668
3 92
3 38
4 805
21 839
2 80
3 04
4 37
4 440
4 358
5 03
4 91
2 05
2 07
3 922
3 £45
2 51
2 450
4 22
4 027
2 53
2 228
2 636
2 430
1 44
1 43
2 485
2 419
2 586
2 418
4 343
4 089
8 392
31
167
376
158
3 547
16
3 664
54
275
74
1 673
16 960
10
56
180
14
83
66
616
797
12
1 593
24
117
158
210
440
534
2 175
2 580
4
3
12
1 129
105
3
184
359
6 138
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
TOTAL. ........
7
19 06
46
7 289
4'
16 942
12 581
1 005
14 594
14 467
194
49 184
25
8 324
10 774
150
13 81
340
17 038
6 067
19 04
7 286
16 927
12 540
14 579
14 450
48 835
8 300
10 77
13 807
17 022
24 573
20
27
12
64
15
114
41
24
^5
37
17
839
349
24
2?
95
16 994
28
16
24 520
53
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. .
9 780
388
3 757
157
8 499
450
6 557
a 007
284
6 978
215
26 357
4 884
6 199
7 552
9 486
10 632
2 161
758
2 033
Q31
,? 7
eJQQ
10
1 755
669
1 286
850
990
1 3 12
2 533
704
1 072
2 623
994
411
884
707
~
2 133
892
1 956
1 595
1 898
1 778
4 377
1 441
2 095
1 091
836
336
821
962
1 293
9 13
817
351
701
861
1 102
553
5 859
547
655
930
855
1 188
827
4 YEARS OR MORE
335
361
96
87
235
133
278
2O7
299
169
158
126
2 338
2 143
183
86
213
207
94
264
331
7.6
7.7
7.5
8.4
8.4
7.9
10 1
8 3
ft 3
8 2
a
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . •
6 650
4 333
2 546
1 750
5 795
4 131
4 318
3 048
4 974
3 417
4 947
2 977
17 077
12 673
2 983
1 909
3 872
2 7 19
4 916
3 364
5 998
4 293
7 255
4 329
1 750
4 126
3 031
3 412
2 968
12 564
1 909
2 719
3 356
4 096
1 715
3 936
2 873
3 260
2 766
1 727
2 009
932
1 533
981
1 963
660
OA1
533
373
219
1 198
536
197
651
3 205
245
337
828
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
1 714
233
564
35
1 205
190
1 356
158
1 100
152
1 455
202
7 938
460
949
182
1 093
187
1 452
218
1 457
183
1 382
139
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER, . .
2 317
6 771
1 270
796
2 573
666
1 664
5 781
1 090
1 270
4 445
1 175
1 557
5 279
1 199
1 970
4 721
870
4 404
16 617
5 079
1 074
3 120
968
1 153
4 038
1 513
1 552
4 856
1 318
1 705
6 142
1 448
2 232
7 582
1 555
1 270
1 228
666
641
1 090
958
1" 175
1 089
1 199
1 131
870
813
5 079
4 932
968
915
1 513
1 480
1 318
1 269
1 448
1 367
1 555
1 479
135
213
78
305
129
70
142
51
52
i
41
24
82
297
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
880
42
258
25
693
602
584
528
3 977
481
431
909
530
576
669
420
865
101
1 081
5 501
1 907
4 691
3 270
33
49
81
76
OCCUPATION
4 096
1 715
3 936
2 873
6 027
PROFESSIONALi TECHN'L* & KINDRED WKRS. .
187
1 612
92
713
86
1 108
223
698
109
115
1 274
86
2 532
109
3 138
91
4 110
111
4 876
95
MANAGERS? OFFS.t AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM.
272
96
109
8
138
89
205
69
238
83
186
60
1 640
762
170
SO
161
58
206
129
1 370
217
104
2 016
113
72
CRAFTSMENt FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
376
563
q.
172
178
87
497
965
j|
58
474
571
97
365
377
109
506
703
1 027
2 827
2 103
73
241
277
142
362
291
114
608
697
182
372
724
135
350
632
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
78
389
28
219
58
400
83
258
52
485
44
246
544
340
51
68
4
62
212
*86
169
8
59
631
16
76
941
221
117
149
16
366
138
179
55
95
268
595
177
200
259
229
336
1 228
641
41
77
107
103
94
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'Lt & KINDRED WKRS. .
236
69
58
43
129
108
106
813
86
4 932
649
915
78
1 480
108
1 269
135
1 367
123
1 479
219
MANAGERS* OFFS.i AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM.
57
184
8
47
21
84
39
130
37
158
17
21
108
20
195
1 694
3
18
87
16
38
89
12
33
161
25
24
179
118
37
144
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
102
8
210
101
44
21
264
54
117
11
101
45
12
408
56
20
349
82
8
186
335
93
567
64
23
451
42
25
876
91
25
532
121
13
388
136
13
120
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
149
66
42
35
155
128
119
64
135
469
702
55
92
85
100
89
127
217
135
301
132
u
20
...
25
12
49
163
46
25
99
40
...
12
25
3
8
8
8
16
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
4 646
1 8 18
4 064
163
41
68
44
85
80
1 288
579
1 027
684
591
3 359
812
12 149
733
2 313
550
2 923
3 592
4 473
4 971
2 095
1 197
730
436
469
269
155
873
775
509
470
1 050
593
844
577
748
993
498
404
645
558
654
564
, 1 025
691
1 075
574
346
183
119
62
326
212
296
188
485
286
261
367
232
193
1 244
1 351
1 538
278
171
424
240
504
423
533
387
383
248
183
66
124
235
145
95
1 308
88
102
153
149
135
74
29
31
125
79
104
36
50
60
1 067
68
69
177
98
75
24
104
...
35
43
40
26
538
44
4
6fl
45
82
42
19
MEDIAN INCOME:
$1 865
91
96
103
1 820
69
49
88
161
79
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS , .
$1 663
$1 558
*1 977
$2 558
S2 341
$1 964
$2 041
$1 887
$5 654
«5 272
$2 269
*2 102
$2 309
*2 043
$2 934
$2 687
$2 293
$1 995
$1 363
$1 210
General Social and Economic Characteristics 44-25 /
Table 91.— RURAL POPULATION— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[See text for .source of data. Median not .shown where ba*e is les.< than 2001
SUBJECT
FENTRESS
FRANKLIN
GIBSON
GILES
RAINGER
GREENE
GRUNDY
HAMBLEN
AMILTON
HANCOCK
ARDEMAN
HARD IN
FARM-NONFARM RESIDENCE
13 288
4 867
5 081
1 665
1 675
13 288
13 278
13 237
41
10
6 074
275
1 414
1 160
572
1 328
504
518
145
158
7.3
4 247
2 201
2 201
1 949
524
490
935
252
2 046
4 469
1 428
1 428
1 375
19
835
521
53
3 041
1 949
129
338
166
43
99
191
564
4
20
153
207
35
1 375
147
15
20 618
7 365
6 864
3 261
3 128
1 589
695
689
106
99
20 618
20 566
20 378
188
52
10 561
316
1 327
1 465
864
2 271
1 742
1 554
536
486
8.6
7 262
4 993
4 970
4 694
1 302
931
2 461
276
2 269
6 988
2 119
2 119
2 024
30
716
1 278
95
4 869
4 694
322
873
344
122
170
770
932
8
317
367
365
104
2 024
234
18
80
30
138
12
702
19
23
1
2
7
5 03
72
85
71
' 64
60
47
30
25
12
6
25
*3 33
$2 71
26 784
5 485
6 181
7 705
7 413
4 254
797
839
1 336
1 282
26 784
26 765
26 708
57
19
15 593
345
1 744
2 102
1 697
3 501
2 895
2 342
586
381
8.5
9 481
6 760
6 755
6 389
3 282
859
2 248
366
2 721
9 995
2 757
2 757
2 414
241
994
1 179
343
7 238
6 389
228
2 453
345
222
226
713
1 062
4
120
675
250
9
2 414
258
94
66
307
134
2
904
19
22
13
2
4
7 33
1 29
1 77
1 22
87
76
52
. 34
18
15
6
13
$2 49
$2 21
15 794
3 173
3 429
4 720
4 472
2 379
487
513
763
616
15 794
15 774
15 734
40
20
9 046
354
1 406
1 320
829
1 951
1 408
1 236
321
221
8.3
5 652
4 074
4 074
3 926
1 896
700
1 330
148
1 578
5 944
1 513
12 506
2 703
2 762
3 548
3 493
178
74
47
33
24
12 506
12 487
12 465
22
19
6 462
217
1 582
1 197
587
1 568
538
490
187
96
7.4
4 353
3 348
3 341
3 155
1 380
714
1 061
186
1 005
4 454
896
896
840
128
239
473
56
3 558
3 155
80
1 044
30 404
6 340
6 610
8 806
8 648
361
101
106
80
74
30 404
30 363
30 261
102
41
16 293
403
2 323
2 346
1 644
3 916
2 407
2 175
648
431
8.4
10 803
8 225
8 213
7 665
3 788
1 667
2 210
548
2 578
11 064
2 651
2 643
2 314
248
635
1 431
329
8 413
7 665
253
2 901
24
225
257
934
1 292
12<
879
36
18
' 2 31
28
16
3
35
16
3
66
13
28
8
4
6
7 71
1 55
1 40
1 23
1 09
73
63
35
25
16
10
18
$2 72
$2 38
11 512
5 126
5 100
609
677
4
. • .
4
...
• • •
11 512
11 477
11 403
74
35
5 660
226
1 037
994
555
1 387
634
437
218
172
8.0
3 753
2 571
2 571
2 097
316
520
1 261
474
1 182
3 953
742
742
690
17
222
451
52
3 211
2 097
112
222
11 825
3 642
3 671
2 277
2 235
349
153
156
20
20
11 825
11 811
11 789
22
14
6 367
116
1 010
925
624
1 539
915
768
323
147
8.3
4 183
3 305
3 305
3 194
840
1 195
1 159
111
878
4 258
1 083
1 083
986
32
353
601
97
3 175
3 194
75
638
122
81
114
49 541
23 010
23 337
1 553
1 641
2 445
1 264
1 145
22
14
49 541
49 332
48 832
500
209
25 145
418
2 585
3 232
2 169
4 532
4 737
4 910
1 410
1 152
8.9
16 473
12 352
12 332
11 635
711
4 632
6 292
697
4 121
17 103
5 144
5 144
4 818
116
1 497
3 205
326
11 959
11 635
839
423
1 041
705
603
2 757
3 170
13
469
248
7 757
829
933
2 975
3 020
101
4
44
53
7 757
7 757
7 753
4
3 936
195
1 004
691
405
848
343
277
121
52
7.2
2 641
1 826
1 818
1 760
1 066
181
513
' 58
815
2 694
237
237
237
47
18 179
4 668
5 218
4 223
4 070
7 085
1 425
1 603
2 052
2 005
IS 179
18 152
18 100
52
27
10 165
657
1 930
1 548
961
2 175
1 407
1 056
258
173
8.0
6 138
3 519
3 519
3 400
1 612
624
1 164
119
2 619
6 646
1 023
1 023
974
119
140
715
49
5 623
3 400
113
1 126
143
111
77
297
607
l
123
456
270
73
974
117
34
50
120
106
• .
156
142
15
77
17
3 62
1 34
80
46
32
21
16
13
4
3
1
7
SI 57
$1 39
13 082
4 283
4 264
2 293
2 242
977
417
411
62
87
13 082
13 066
13 010
56
16
7 052
271
1 172
1 071
892
1 841
862
698
152
93
8.1
4 592
3 075
3 075
2 822
905
508
1 409
253
1 517
4 584
1 376
1 376
1 209
41
656
512
167
3 208
2 822
48
733
167
73
95
444
563
13
109
156
322
99
1 209
60
a
16
114
53
12
606
109
109
24
• ••
98
3 333
870
793
500
450
294
192
108
46
20
12
48
$2 007
$1 837
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
4 YEARS OR MORE •
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . •
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD./
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . •
1 513
1 450
188
566
696
63
4 431
3 926
139
1 326
182
116
106
370
809
68
547
176
79
1 45
14
10
1
17
6
1
54
11
9
7
1Q4
4 10
1 01
86
64
59
31
21
16
10
6
2
8
$2 25
$1 99
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
183
2 457
1 760
58
910
58
33
13
162
154
* . .
26
156
65
125
237
55
3
25
2
. *
1
3
• 1
- 2:
1 85
68
54
21
16
10
• c
1
1
$1 44
$1 34
OCCUPATION
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'Lt & KINDRED WKRS.
MANAGERS i OFFS. i AND PROPR»S, EXC. FARM
133
73
88
306
642
60
31
28
12
84
10
7
4
6
4
1
22
7
11
c
3 10
65
62
58
43
36
16
9
9*
L
*2 47
$2 23
17:
48
42
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
262
69
70
9
31
6
69
15
7
7
3
. .
20
•^i
7L
1
2 70
69
57
42
33
24
14
8
$2 22
$1 99
65:
91
. •
86
190
207
117
98
12
1
3
15
10
2
27
7
7
1
8
3 08
39
43
51
53
35
28
19
10
8
12
$3 37
$3 21
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE ....
943
424
4 818
593
39
14
1 25
31
5
1 23
27
59
4
5
22
12 24
1 05
1 13
1 32
1 44
1 80
1 73
1 04
81
50
39
99
$4 64
$4 28
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'L* & KINDRED WKRS.
MANAGERS* OFFS.* AND PROPR»S, EXC. FARM
40
70
37
39
765
76
122
52
2 91
93
55
52
32
22
11
9
5
. 2
1
4
$1 94
$1 77
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE ....
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
MEDIAN INCOME I
44-258 Tennessee
Table 91.— RURAL POPULATION— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
[See text for source of data. Median not shown where base is less than 2001
SUBJECT
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
HENDER-
SON
HENRY
HICKMAN
HOUSTON
HUM-
PHREYS
JACKSON
JEFFER-
SON
JOHNSON
KNOX
LAKE
FARM-NONFARM RESIDENCE
27 347
17 969
12 172
12 950
11 862
4 794
8 620
9 233
16 943
10 765
77 789
9 572
7 552
1 316
2 684
3 527
3 935
1 771
3 058
1 623
5 089
2 358
34 406
2 383
7 ase
1 346
2 838
3 694
4 031
1 837
3 032
1 823
4 984
2 507
34 919
2 764
6 069
7 695
3 430
2 929
2 O05
623
1 301
2 952
3 431
2 969
4 163
2 333
5 868
7 612.
3 22O
2 8OO
1 891
563
1 229
2 835
3 439
2 931
4 301
2 092
696
11 954
979
1 414
628
366
451
58
657
145
1 342
2 208
269
536
216
464
226
148
202
4
306
49
592
472
330
637
196
448
272
136
226
7
277
54
673
563
57
5 378
299
267
48
45
7
31
37
29
36
594
40
5 403
268
235
82
37
16
16
37
13
41
579
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
27 347
17 969
12 172
12 950
11 862
4 794
8 620
9 233
16 943
10 765
77 789
9 572
27 329
17 969
12 172
12 942
11 858
4 790
8 602
9 228
16 915
10 758
77 6O5
9 553
27 264
65
17 944
25
12 164
8
12 890
52
11 834
24
40
4
48
18
4
5
41
28
34
7
827
184
37
19
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. * .
14 420
448
7 778
516
6 811
250
7 868
214
6 510
175
2 670
76
4 822
157
5 172
231
9 182
243
5 770
195
41 406
613
4 752
358
2 696
1 892
1 OO3
874
1 055
413
697
1 079
1 627
1 095
4 365
1 343
2 211
1 431
875
1 016
928
4O6
858
931
1 377
852
4 896
809
1 541
751
937
877
684
273
591
625
806
720
3 512
369
3 528
1 343
2 122
2 026
1 744
610
1 074
1 358
1 891
1 34O
7 8O1
698
1 510
1 637
977
534
857
550
1 276
1 163
1 024
559
391
3O5
584
615
352
334
1 233
1 289
621
558
6 913
8 037
413
473
535
22O
118
232
225
1O8
16O
149
411
250
2 802
164
314
114
99
190
116
88
86
113
305
139
2 467
125
8*1
7.1
8.2
8.5
8.2
8.3
8.1
7.6
8.3
8.0
8.9
6.7
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . •
9 442
6 786
5 396
3 731
4 324
2 962
4 754
3 255
4 229
3 149
1 725
1 141
3 060
2 133
3 323
2 374
6 028
4 623
3 740
2 351
26 181
19 473
3 077
2 326
6 778
3 724
2 962
3 251
3 145
1 137
2 129
2 374
4 623
2 347
19 434
2 326
6 444
3 635
2 841
3 144
3 020
1 076
1 952
2 303
4 428
2 186
18 371
2 232
2 191
2 920
1 379
1 221
811
202
447
1 369
1 346
1 135
1 417
1 261
1 801
117
473
754
1 081
310
406
222
1 281
28O
5 972
202
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD. )
2 452
334
598
89
939
121
1 169
107
1 128
125
564
61
1 099
177
712
71
1 801
195
771
161
10 982
1 063
769
94
2 656
1 665
1 362
1 499
1 080
584
927
949
1 405
1 389
6 7O8
751
FEMALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
9 830
1 647
5 437
1 348
4 416
1 155
4 846
1 296
4 312
1 093
1 715
385
2 995
787
3 450
755
6 163
1 526
3 872
572
27 508
7 567
3 247
686
1 647
1 348
1 155
1 296
1 093
385
787
755
1 526
568
7 567
686
1 546
1 293
1 043
1 210
1 015
357
738
710
1 371
531
7 3O3
596
145
665
97
57
32
g
21
16
60
53
85
50
296
175
547
503
401
64
267
3O7
488
67
2 206
72
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD. )
1 105
101
453
55
399
112
650
86
582
78
285
26
45O
49
387
45
823
155
411
37
5 O12
264
474
90
OCCUPATION
8 183
6 444
4 089
3 635
3 261
2 841
3 550
3 144
3 219
3 O20
1 330
1 076
2 208
1 952
2 695
2 303
4 637
4 428
3 300
2 186
19 941
18 371
2 561
2 232
PROFESS ZONAL t TECHN»L» & KINDRED WKRS. .
247
1 373
65
2 235
67
1 098
92
1 000
77
673
73
122
85
355
85
1 177
131
978
106
8O4
1 507
766
72
208
MANAGERS? OFFS. » AND PROPR'Sf EXC. FARM.
236
213
60
28
100
40
160
80
186
9O
111
42
102
41
123
49
172
166
141
41
1 566
1 053
157
30
99
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN t AND KINDRED WORKERS*
1 130
1 296
197
230
315
486
432
747
464
794
198
228
399
412
181
232
825
1 157
242
334
4 319
4 379
179
397
5
5
5
4
4
5
12
8
SERVICE WORKERS T EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
225
806
36
625
43
273
66
191
70
134
43
71
85
87
38
188
137
356
47
315
583
551
66
815
470
233
76
37
213
72
173
59
318
165
122
39
286
40
132
48
262
106
88
2O
1 371
95 1
116
85
1 546
1 293
1 043
1 210
1 015
357
738
7 10
1 37 1
531
7 3O3
596
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN»L» & KINDRED WKRS . •
231
84
101
120
80
53
119
1 1
105
24
76
3
63
73
4
190
32
94
33
1 066
3O
76
4
MANAGERS, OFFS. » AND PROPR'Si EXC. FARM.
48
347
10
104
21
52
35
174
47
14O
33
53
22
21
77
29
216
16
95
226
1 763
31
117
123
39
66
86
86
53
6 1
62
70
44
523
49
CRAFTSMEN i FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS.
22
167
4
167
21
519
8
501
4
380
4
57
14
238
17
275
24
416
12
52
77
1 827
8
63
200
135
53
1OO
53
16
101
56
99
33
387
84
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
136
61
53
537
66
44
98
46
85
8
29
100
65
12
201
16
97
2O
874
47
104
39
11
a
4
3
12
4
35
116
15
68
32
83
24
26
40
66
31
448
21
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
6 773
3 632
3 198
3 651
3 109
1 212
2 226
2 408
4 38 1
2 682
19 887
2 287
1 446
1 273
760
768
535
292
399
781
605
778
1 632
625
1 335
794
1 015
482
819
551
787
568
533
538
211
188
425
326
618
417
738
704
718
390
1 857
2 321
566
337
680
730
296
183
431
273
455
316
476
377
164
117
262
244
182
118
675
537
262
189
2 562
2 67O
241
149
586
437
134
82
165
74
313
143
258
160
90
68
212
169
116
51
443
253
102
98
2 331
1 77O
99
67
326
146
50
26
32
28
107
7 1
118
16
106
48
125
16
1 465
50
43
80
15
19
32
44
fl
i u
1R
4?
669
11
213
76
46
9 1
32
•?fl
9
4^
II £^
59
1 763
99
MEDIAN INCOME i
S2 763
$1 535
$2 036
$2 476
$2 904
$2 548
$2 887
$1 684
S3 213
SI 784
$4 589
SI 916
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . .
$2 439
$1 412
S.1 854
$2 199
$2 659
$2 125
$2 544
$1 542
$2 955
$1 662
$4 319
$1 6O2
General Social and Economic Characteristics
Table 91.— RURAL POPULATION— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
44-259
SUBJECT
LAUDER-
DALE
LAWRENCE
LEWIS
LINCOLN
LOUDON
MC MINN
MC NAIRY
MACON
MADISON
MARION
MARSHALL
MAURY
FARM-NONFARM RESIDENCE
18 062
20 007
6 269
17 025
9 1 1 *5£l
3 958
5 175
2-t-rn
3 869
5 375
2 477
3 720
5 285
2 297
5 941
aOTT
6 204
5 188
4 859
768
4QOO
4 A Til
5 047
4 598
685
4 760
4 363
7 077
202
122
1 439
3 212
1 352
46
33
274
1 T5
458
884
1 192
83
59
OKQ
...
•» * -3
liftti.
i 113
2 328
55
24
Utf.^
f,Kf
2 205
18
£
11/15
...
ceo
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
18 062
20 007
6 269
17 025
14 966
If. Qf\A
1 O 59 1
2 1 154
18 062
19 990
6 269
17 014
14 958
1 A ^ 1 S
16 906
1O 517
21 154
18 041
19 874
6 210
16 988
1U. O95
16 862
1O 505
2 1 074
21
116
59
26
36
55
e<*
Q
"7 1
44
12
80
17
^1
g
9 1
• 9
1 2
q.
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
9 124
463
10 243
293
3 336
67
9 207
315
7 819
266
9 648
326
10 082
264
6 982
325
12 006
480
8 295
313
6 189
144
11 445
331
2 028
1 726
659
1 517
1 389
1 800
1 193
1 627
1 829
1 460
803
1 692
1 516
1 629
548
1 208
1 351
1 734
1 179
1 248
1 647
1 518
757
1 446
1 067
1 215
431
949
769
984
1 134
852
1 192
729
491
1011
1 928
2 990
648
1 907
1 485
2 066
3 041
1 604
2 142
1 673
1 434
2 382
1 002
1 066
385
1 674
984
1 223
1 375
462
1 892
1 202
983
1 911
695
1 005
389
1 113
1 106
1 000
1 244
526
1 887
963
1 163
1 749
267
185
129
280
313
332
377
209
604
262
262
477
158
134
80
244
156
183
275
129
333
175
152
446
7.5
8.1
7,9
8.3
8. 1
8.0
8.4
7.3
8*4
8. 1
8.6
8.5
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
6 260
4 167
6 805
4 693
2 114
1 468
6 066
4 476
5 146
3 723
6 378
4 519
6 339
4 157
4 403
3 269
7 764
5 632
5 515
3 850
3 817
2 937
7 316
5 803
4 163
4 689
1 468
4 472
3 715
4 515
4 153
3 269
5 628
3 850
2 937
5 799
3 965
4 417
1 369
4 376
3 439
4 227
3 822
3 182
5 416
3 414
2 836
5 689
2 546
1 262
231
2 132
814
1 200
1 461
1 726
2 378
292
1 116
2 072
244
1 887
413
748
1 245
1 582
790
430
843
945
796
1 466
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
1 175
198
1 268
272
725
99
1 496
96
1 380
276
1 445
288
1 571
331
1 026
87
2 195
212
2 177
436
924
101
2 151
110
2 093
2 112
646
1 590
1 423
1 859
2 182
1 134
2 132
1 665
880
1 513
FEMALE f 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
5 973
1 172
6 988
1 493
2 242
618
6 085
1 828
5 257
1 387
6 577
1 860
6 711
1 966
4 524
1 515
7 899
2 016
5 686
1 189
3 909
916
7 473
1 775
1 172
1 493
605
1 828
1 387
1 860
1 966
1 515
2 016
1 189
916
1 775
1 074
1 385
537
1 733
1 300
1 759
1 799
1 327
1 895
1 119
861
1 677
168
137
225
36
85
67
116
326
4
68
80
106
439
278
819
601
812
1 027
611
278
219
268
323
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
800
98
809
108
259
68
689
95
663
87
862
101
705
167
600
188
1 291
121
896
70
525
55
1 274
98
4 801
5 495
1 624
4 257
3 870
4 717
4 745
3 009
5 883
4 497
2 993
5 698
OCCUPATION
3 965
4 417
1 369
4 376
3 439
4 227
3 822
3 182
5 416
3 414
2 836
5 689
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'Lt & KINDRED WKRS. •
103
1 740
100
957
101
202
152
1 526
121
620
133
856
230
1 234
113
1 530
184
1 646
132
184
95
747
259
1 315
MANAGERS! OFFS.! AND PROPR'Si EXC. FARM.
173
67
143
201
130
45
130
170
194
103
211
113
269
119
158
60
320
172
161
125
123
71
304
120
107
140
62
202
131
143
181
111
280
66
104
239
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
302
441
•7
688
1 443
H
216
322
571
653
817
766
756
1 049
445
687
379
392
785
846
4
681
1 362
n
389
605
944
1 099
5
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
126
719
77
268
59
25
64
561
96
186
130
337
105
183
26
192
89
700
140
81
69
338
89
749
149
300
179
236
293
333
212
188
332
396
223
417
31
96
28
111
112
166
157
33
58
82
72
149
1 074
1 385
537
1 733
1 300
1 759
1 799
1 327
1 895
1 119
861
1 677
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN»Li & KINDRED WKRS. .
192
33
162
57
56
164
118
133
20
150
34
146
38
107
64
223
93
196
4
96
47
195
41
MANAGERS! OFFS.! AND PROPR»S, EXC. FARM.
16
135
38
125
20
71
13
197
28
197
50
211
52
159
43
170
48
342
84
187
17
187
62
325
121
152
44
109
90
111
99
91
172
120
89
172
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
12
102
192
4
441
121
8
266
21
12
745
118
3
473
58
12
726
146
33
928
100
39
533
80
23
265
241
5
194
80
...
174
78
7
281
295
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
120
126
156
76
31
103
103
202
16
184
40
117
29
87
52
203
221
208
98
21
212
31
8
4
3
4
a
8
16
4
3
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED •••
17
53
20
47
77
91
90
61
56
25
50
53
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
4 179
5 038
1 630
4 351
3 775
4 622
4 857
3 341
5 631
4 075
2 784
5 322
1 402
811
247
979
506
731
1 298
844
1 227
622
492
827
1 029
984
323
836
539
945
1 123
793
1 141
6B3.
534
933
631
866
301
574
525
721
649
610
745
. .535
437
701
321
692
219
560
566
677
637
346
606
582
398
643
223
597
172
408
399
423
418
294
463
536
266
540
196
488
166
353
448
330
278
140
403
434
228
465
138
253
96
270
326
259
162
100
363
290
189
347
67
136
33
133
156
161
99
72
179
125
82
251
29
88
24
62
97
127
75
35
150
77
28
239
32
35
20
51
84
96
40
27
100
48
46
76
111
88
29
125
129
152
78
80
254
143
84
MEDIAN INCOME I
$1 668
$2 836
S2 814
$2 628
$3 561
$2 881
$2 012
$2 055
$2 601
$3 339
$2 838
$3 311
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS • •
$1 498
$2 640
$2 583
$2 336
$3 349
$2 688
$1 858
si 892
$2 315
$3 126
$2 519
$2 946
44-260
Tennessee
Table 91.-RURAL POPULATION-SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR COUNTIES: 1960-Con.
[See text for source of data. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
MEIGS
MONROE
MONT-
GOMERY
MOORE
MORGAN
OB I ON
OVERTON
PERRY
PICKETT
POLK
PUTNAM
RHEA
FARM-NONFARM RESIDENCE
5 160
1 529
1 499
1 090
1 042
255
53
81
72
49
5 160
5 148
5 128
20
12
2 523
82
548
402
240
547
359
226
71
48
8.0
1 754
1 168
1 168
1 065
317
246
502
103
586
1 724
377
377
343
41
69
233
34
1 347
1 065
32
159
48
19
21
157
191
4
'38
154
220
22
343
42
28
8
48
25
6
48
49
13
19 171
5 861
5 983
3 757
3 570
540
232
204
42
62
19 171
19 160
19 140
20
11
9 399
466
2 101
1 377
823
2 148
951
855
438
240
7.9
6 614
4 553
4 549
4 181
1 270
1 200
1 711
368
2 061
6 578
1 617
1 617
1 432
65
481
886
185
4 961
4 181
147
772
175
150
130
654
916
29 173
13 071
8 126
4 092
3 884
4 850
2 266
1 402
625
557
29 173
28 718
27 984
734
455
12 480
317
1 615
1 559
883
2 281
2 152
2 425
776
472
8.8
12 883
11 247
4 922
4 780
1 624
833
2 323
142
1 636
7 889
1 958
1 935
1 821
21
480
1 320
114
5 931
4 780
154
1 147
236
151
228
819
816
3 454
815
847
912
880
299
131
129
18
21
3 454
3 454
3 445
9
...
2 022
55
240
230
189
618
276
257
97
60
8.5
1 247
889
889
870
289
214
367
19
358
1 300
508
508
488
12
273
203
20
792
870
44
235
30
34
12
84
234
14 3O4
6 487
5 872
1 023
922
298
298
...
14 304
14 288
14 192
96
16
7 189
232
1 346
1 320
723
1 596
979
739
176
78
8.0
5 248
2 798
2 794
2 476
275
687
1 514
318
2 450
4 536
811
811
775
20
248
507
36
3 725
2 476
97
209
204
81
108
423
789
15 608
4 159
4 274
3 615
3 560
• 684
307
232
65
80
15 608
15 588
15 509
79
20
9 239
262
1 309
1 139
845
2 050
1 667
1 431
337
199
8.5
5 671
4 218
4 218
3 958
1 823
647
1 488
260
11 844
3 273
3 204
2 656
2 711
5
...
5
11 844
11 836
11 778
58
8
6 182
215
1 329
1 363
774
1 455
436
428
89
93
7.2
4 09O
2 746
2 742
2 503
1 069
469
965
239
1 344
4 177
1 165
1 165
1 094
28
709
357
71
3 012
2 503
93
784
101
47
72
342
508
*36
280
193
47
1 094
62
28
29
53
47
1
659
65
5 273
1 803
1 848
800
822
195
106
89
5 273
5 273
5 265
8
3 080
115
431
447
364
800
430
330
107
56
8.2
1 925
1 304
1 300
1 194
373
203
618
106
621
2 015
660
660
585
25
255
305
75
1 355
1 194
4 431
794
865
1 408
1 364
13
4
9
4 431
4 431
4 431
2 254
45
405
442
330
599
149
176
66
42
7.7
1 506
994
986
938
411
188
339
48
512
1 556
578
578
524
380
144
54
978
938
21
301
61
12
35
12 160
5 118
5 378
897
767
54
16
12
14
12
12 160
12 145
12 089
56
15
6 191
364
1 329
994
701
1 036
637
682
267
181
7.6
4 113
2 835
2 835
2 600
296
966
1 338
235
1 278
4 292
1 001
1 001
888
28
334
526
113
3 291
2 600
189
229
123
116
51
21 431
7 232
7 576
3 429
3 194
517
175
192
77
73
21 431
21 399
21 328
71
32
11 626
416
2 155
1 849
1 455
2 741
1 157
1 109
387
357
8.0
7 494
5 143
5 130
4 807
1 174
1 070
2 563
323
2 351
7 779
2 416
2 416
2 281
12
1 051
1 218
135
5 363
4 807
171
909
320
95
279
825
1 09:
212
256
12 363
4 890
5 259
1 123
1 091
236
109
127
12 363
12 346
12 248
98
17
6 244
147
965
876
648
1 679
815
805
179
130
8.3
4 075
2 748
2 745
2 487
467
693
1 327
258
1 327
4 4O6
1 353
1 353
1 149
28
557
564
204
3 053
2 487
80
305
163
92
79
435
682
4
105
152
263
127
1 149
83
20
44
90
67
17
510
47
153
8
110
2 955
532
524
559
369
289
235
198
85
61
36
67
$2 754
$2 398
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
4 YEARS OR MORE
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . •
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD. )
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
5 869
1 578
1 578
1 442
59
585
798
136
4 291
3 958
121
1 218
254
124
120
430
637
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD. )
NlftT Kl ^ ftR ORPF •••••••••*
OCCUPATION
PROFESS I ON ALi TECHN'Lf & KINDRED WKRS. .
7!
278
100
15
72
160
210
• . •
17
95
144
32
MANAGERS. OFFS.f AND PROPR»S, EXC. FARM.
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS.
71
157
...
24
106
84
66
524
25
1
17
17
457
958
100
67
276
34
888
129
12
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
150
474
472
141
1 432
201
29
24
198
70
46
160
188
32
5:
4 49
1 05
87
67
62
46
28
20
8
6
3
13
$2 47
$2 12
146
469
388
226
1 821
166
13
50
343
122
23
43
127
L
488
37
8
8
49
16
131
62
301
71
775
125
16
32
61
78
243
95
8'
21
3 10
76
63
50
36
23
23
13
10
5
3
5
$2 30
$2 03
96
540
LABORERS * EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
283
135
1 442
128
22
64
20
7
3
52
11
17
3
. •
5
4 30
69
89
75
69
43
33
16
13
6
10
$2 75
$2 50
483
161
2 28
242
*48
242
134
46
947
249
24
12
3
8
5 47
1 06
1 07
1 01
67
51
39
28
17
10
3
13
$2 59
$2 30
585
PROFESS lONALf TECHN'L* & KINDRED WKRS.
5
12
12
6
63
241
33
6
1
2
1 38
30
34
21
15
11
8
7
3
2
1
3
$2 20
$1 92
MANAGERS T OFFS.t AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM
29
136
49
16
274
25
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
16
45
245
279
15
113
6 04
68
77
90
99
80
6.6
40
27
14
15
24
$3 66
$2 18
12
257
54
27
l
16
890
13
163
142
130
11
73
. 5
5
1
1
$3 06
$2 67
343
13
39
16
42
i 07
29
22
18
13
13
3
1
2
'2*
$2 09
$1 83
SERVICE WORKERS. EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
69
162
16
36
2 96
47
36
36
35
39
35
22
11
9
7
14
$3 77
$3 40
LABORERS. EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . . .
I1
1 18
31
29
16
14
8
5
6
2
1
2
$1 95
$1 79
12
62
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
2 920
95
650
490
307
20
13
7
3
3
1
2
$1 78
$1 64
<S1 OnO TO *i QO9 ••••• .....
s ono Tn «6QQ9 ••••• .....
$7.000 TO $7.999
SQOOO TO S9*999
*i n noo Awn OVFR * * * * * *
MEDIAN INCOME I
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS .
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-261
Table 91.— RURAL POPULATION— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR COUNTIES: I960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
ROANE
OBERTSON
RUTHER-
FORD
SCOTT
5EQUAT-
CHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH
STEWART i
SULLIVAN
SUMNER
TIPTON
FARM-NONFARM RESIDENCE
24 928
18 114
29 765
15 413
5 915
21 361
76 455
12 059
7 851
60 260
28 316
23 266
10 782
4 105
11 600
6 906
2 335
6 213
34 750
2 482
2 509
25 389
8 446
4 934
11 023
4 053
9 034
7 001
2 389
6 585
27 946
2 724
2 610
25 773
8 592
5 199
1 636
5 086
4 663
775
595
4 393
6 863
3 497
1 417
4 514
5 789
6 727
1 487
4 870
4 468
731
596
4 170
6 896
3 356
1 315
4 584
5 489
6 406
560
2 151
4 064
12
4
153
27 382
616
240
245
2 828
9 383
261
232
1 522
4
68
9 531
154
67
128
1 022
1 331
276
278
1 268
8
4
57
9 569
189
72
117
930
1 503
19
888
703
17
4 074
157
52
446
3 373
4
753
571
11
4 208
116
49
. • .
430
3 176
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
24 928
18 114
29 765
15 413
5 915
21 361
76 455
12 059
7 851
60 260
28 316
23 266
24 890
18 086
29 443
15 402
5 911
21 325
76 087
12 059
7 838
60 142
28 275
23 231
24 706
18 012
28 916
15 343
5 872
21 198
74 552
12 029
7 778
59 760
28 147
23 162
184
74
527
59
39
127
1 535
30
60
382
128
69
38
28
322
11
4
36
368
• ••
13
118
41
35
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. * •
12 513
274
9 982
317
15 296
475
7 180
401
2 862
47
11 231
312
33 344
1 302
7 156
203
4 444
117
31 261
842
15 775
625
10 497
531
1 985
1 556
1 889
1 541
448
2 125
4 234
1 003
660
3 981
2 803
2 087
1 828
1 487
1 642
1 332
431
1 672
3 439
1 042
660
4 219
2 410
1 791
991
938
1 027
738
311
988
2 439
655
514
2 S94
1 426
1 089
2 277
1 903
2 854
1 441
744
2 542
4 569
2 047
1 302
5 385
3 253
2 071
1 929
1 504
2 571
709
352
1 355
6 114
829
529
4 873
2 053
1 335
2 129
1 603
3 213
612
358
1 316
7 465
915
424
5 304
2 095
1 070
625
421
951
226
108
536
2 183
321
119
2 027
697
325
4 YEARS OR MORE
475
253
674
180
63
385
1 599
141
119
1 736
3.7
413
8.2
198
7.8
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED. .....
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . •
8.5
8 139
5 978
6 492
5 100
11 561
8 429
4 972
2 756
1 929
1 342
7 430
5 563
28 796
23 181
4 423
3 237
2 830
1 954
20 183
15 509
10 032
7 420
7 336
5 207
5 970
5 100
6 090
2 752
1 342
5 559
14 681
3 237
1 954
15 496
7 412
5 030
5 419
4 940
5 874
2 463
1 221
5 281
14 236
3 115
1 857
14 768
7 109
4 780
452
2 496
1 822
169
237
1 507
2 872
1 576
552
1 547
2 385
2 607
2 205
950
1 125
684
407
1 193
2 811
309
325
6 179
1 686
538
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
2 762
551
1 494
160
2 927
216
1 610
289
577
121
2 581
278
8 553
445
1 230
122
980
97
7 042
728
3 O38
303
1 635
250
2 161
1 392
3 132
2 216
587
1 867
5 615
1 186
876
4 674
2 612
2 129
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
8 366
2 321
6 356
1 511
9 068
2 509
5 117
1 060
2 027
689
7 680
1 977
22 191
6 425
4 582
1 226
2 869
562
21 Oil
5 308
10 111
3 330
7 389
1 531
2 321
- 1 511
2 492
1 060
689
1 977
6 291
1 226
562
5 308
3 330
1 531
2 218
1 472
2 412
1 029
32
650
16
1 808
81
6 039
309
1 197
36
528
22
5 147
122
3 147
72
228
985
397
435
290
370
417
502
533
83
1 654
1 253
105
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
1 177
103
1 012
39
1 849
81
707
31
264
39
1 310
169
5 228
252
628
29
423
34
3 371
161
183
114
6 045
4 845
6 559
4 057
1 338
5 703
15 766
3 356
2 307
15 703
OCCUPATION
5 419
4 940
5 874
2 463
1 221
5 281
14 236
3 115
1 857
14 768
7 109
4 780
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'Li * KINDRED WKRS.
452
317
143
1 796
253
1 185
121
83
55
149
234
1 195
717
1 295
156
1 398
89
410
1 157
1 014
341
1 762
144
1 695
MANAGERS. OFFS. t AND PROPR»S, EXC. FARM
336
217
1 76
235
132
132
295
223
289
221
84
101
91
31
36
343
202
166
1 315
723
869
180
100
11
172
51
43
1 048
834
765
391
244
257
203
109
115
CRAFTSMEN t FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
1 472
1 302
600
836
962
98*
389
862
165
436
93
1 039
2 637
2 510
3
356
372
12
306
316
3 473
3 683
1 179
1 443
43
Uf
573
619
9
96
SERVICE WORKERS. EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
22
120
82
679
342
609
80
78
26
84
20
28
70:
1 263
6
17
139
473
562
764
veo
LABORERS. EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . . .
553
250
146
155
49
237
372
68
13
1
58
9
1 47
702
15
4
224
69
860
165
95
2 21
1 472
2 41
1 02
65
1 80
6 03
1 19
528
5 147
Cj>
3 147
303
1 417
188
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'Li & KINDRED WKRS.
23
173
47
29
7
18
6
20
5
63
6
10
2
17
71
1 14
36
90
68
30
MANAGERS. OFFS.. AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM
6
34
2
28
7
54
4
9
2
5
10
28
18
1 40
19
9
1 156
389
50
20
279
115
10
9
14
7
3
15
36
g
37
8
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
1
77
27
1
36
27
42
38
29
8
36<
2
1
38
10
2
40
1 49
52
7
7
4
1 25
320
CCQ
1 02
39
25
118
244
156
SERVICE WORKERS. EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
22
5
12
1
31
4
17
1
5
41
1
91
20
11
1
47
3
1 ' g
148
LABORERS. EXCEPT FARM AND MINE ....
2
9
5
1
9
• . .
6
1
1
3
30
* •
2!
. .
4
585
18
63
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
6 09
4 69
6 83
3 42
1 39
5 42
15 41
3 37
2 07
15 26
7 51
5 114
1 402
77
61
73
68
21
95
2 01
63
47
Inn
983
66
1 03
99
84
21
1 08
1 80
78
50
It**
1 09
700
58
72
1 04
63
23
81
1 75
54
1*jr\
1O5
616
69
64
1 15
42
21
75
1 70
1ft7
85
458
72
46
92
28
18
64
1 65
1 82
59
325
67
fit
47
22
64
36
20
12
11
9
40
27
1 76
1 33
22
s
1 55
53
238
38
18
31
4
11
98
•
2
1 22
85
26
19
112
96
29
11
16
3
2
15
•f
>s
., 53
11
39
16
8
12
3
1
*
4
1 34
41
143
40
11
37
8
16
MEDIAN INCOME!
$4 46
$4 18
52 96
$2 65
$3 55
£3 03
$2 28
$2 02
S3 16
$2 82
$2 82
S2 52
$4 26
$2 54
$2 48
$2 20
$2 17
SI 94
$4 82
$4 55
$3 24
$2 92
*2 246
$1 952
44-262
Tennessee
Table 91.— RURAL POPULATION— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR COUNTIES: 196O-Con.
[See text for source of data. Median not shown where base Ls less than 200]
SUBJECT
TROUSDAL
UNICOI
UNION
VAN BURE
WARREN
WASH-
INGTON
WAYNE
WEAKLEY
WHITE
WILLIAM
SON
WILSON
FARM-NONFARM RESIDENCE
TOTAL RURAL POPULATION • • . . .
4 91
11 87
8 49
3 67
14 08
34 94
11 90
19 320
11 067
18 29
17 156
1 03
4 42
2 06
1 16
4 04
11 64
3 91
5 11
2 599
4 69
4 386
1 12
4 62
2 04
1 27
3 93
11 93
4 10
5 253
2 755
4 67
4 542
1 43
1 42
2 17
65
3 09
5 750
2 04
4 460
2 84
4 54
4! 2O
1 31
1 40
2 22
58
3 02
5 61
1 85
4 496
2 872
4 386
4 099
83
5
47
36
203
988
164
2 798
2 460
240
1
17
187
83
365
52
682
796
24
1
10
172
109
327
52
65
808
177
169
• •
••
1
1
11
a
158
138
2!
35
745
720
461
VAC
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
4 914
11 87
8 49
3 67
14 089
34 940
11 908
19 320
11 067
18 290
17 156
NATIVE . . * • » . * .
4 914
11 86
8 49
3 67
14 04
34 876
11 904
19 290
11 059
18 270
17 1 "3A
4 906
11 81
8 48
3 67
13 99
34 745
11 878
19 233
11 024
18 190
17 083
4
52
13
26
57
35
80
53
1 1
i
46
64
30
8
20
20
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. .
2 838
180
6 055
158
4 23
1 785
62
7 653
18 441
6 054
12 050
6 043
9 424
10 009
580
1 019
1 03
387
1 021
2 389
1 013
1 528
1 090
1 607
332
459
995
78
297
1 098
2 708
1 058
1 642
956
1 235
260
682
35
175
747
1 446
702
Ioec
696
591
1 406
1 034
500
2 077
3 435
1 600
3 313
1 392
1 859
325
817
39
182
1 145
39^1
7^9
279
636
310
113
1 044
3 076
610
1 430
641
17QQ
69
217
16
38
244
976
19 1
168
95
125
53
31
110
777
97
291
105
345
9"39
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED* • * • t
7.8
8.1
7.5
7.8
8.4
8.7
8 1
8 4
8 0
8 4
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
1 753
1 315
3 951
2 977
2 943
2 060
1 256
793
5 020
3 662
11 930
8 899
4 080
2 829
7 215
4n*7 1
3 855
2 503
6 262
4*7 1 A
6 210
1 315
2 961
2 060
793
3 657
8 873
2 829
4 971
2 499
4 718
4799
1 286
2 694
1 950
727
3 562
8 332
2 594
4 774
2 365
4 545
4 576
658
171
551
558
722
506
254
192
1 492
816
1 911
2 585
559
944
1 890
1 005
Afi 1
1 711
1 626
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
457
29
1 585
267
722
110
281
66
1 254
95
3 836
541
1 091
5~ac
2 074
759
1 926
2 002
438
974
883
463
1TCO
3O "5 1
FEMALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
1 826
628
4 170
1 128
2 968
687
1 207
339
4 947
12 566
4 099
7 518
4 043
6 240
1 484
6 359
628
1 128
687
T-IQ
1 704
1 917
620
1 024
666
314
i"tyf.
2 408
1 188
1 704
1 917
27
32
67
2 251
1 821
207
286
273
1 7A
79
205
54
OTHER INDUSTRIES UNCL. NOT RPTD.)
386
g
706
104
326
21
129
588
2 016
499
1 132
1 040
692
410
257
1 170
552
1 215
1 198
3 042
2 281
868
3K"*jL
157
54
72
96
OCCUPATION
1 286
2 694
1 950
727
3 562
5 110
4 536
4 442
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'Li & KINDRED WKRS, .
35
533
86
413
58
530
2
203
80
1 095
403
1-XQQ
135
179
60
183
177
MANAGERS t OFFS.i AND PROPR»S, EXC. FARM.
108
12
121
93
70
74
46
27
164
69
419
•» i •>
165
293
100
261
256
17
88
77
g
1 O7
CRAFTSMENi FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
141
202
501
699
215
406
38
198
583
1 594
347
661
293
188
618
241
731
874
392
903
928
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
59
125
121
130
30
188
24
51
24
•I&.C
256
33
8
133
20
25
116
140
50
266
200
1 1 JL
359
157
530
410
4
176
i O2
t e
329
271
254
287
217
620
1 024
AAA
418
139
98
90
119
111
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN»L« & KINDRED WKRS. .
61
18
82
17
102
49
34
1 326
125
2 826
382
922
138
2 251
180
1 134
129
1 632
169
1 821
156
MANAGERS! OFFS.i AND PROPRtS, EXC. FARM.
20
52
10
95
4
87
17
"39
27
53
86
7
29
29
37
24
20
125
50
37
55
48
61
28
74
236
64
349
397
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
31
179
• • •
281
4
249
1 AA
21
282
37
72
7
159
33
36
12
106
8
117
20
139
87
20
16
361
1 050
638
240
463
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
55
5
90
15
36
18
18
99
333
74
209
198
58
84
220
210
221
220
4
25
53
50
8
80
17
8
286
44
1 S
...
4
8
12
4
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
1 307
2 913
82
66
53
63
114
259
425
IL79
3 697
8 670
2 994
5 543
2 865
4 421
4 662
236
450
425
3 1 f.
757
1 051
751
1 003
688
575
782
265
403
341
1 102
574
1 201
642
716
755
210
398
735
1 286
492
968
544
674
732
115
4A7
512
1 068
377
742
357
624
639
104
•t, <
367
1 027
208
543
254
507
529
46
235
972
233
408
147
365
399
25
24
209
774
124
200
85
289
303
4
69
• • .
72
415
60
191
58
167
174
22
•*(•
10
40
280
36
70
16
115
113
o i
• • •
8
223
47
67
30
108
59
MEDIAN INCOME I
$2 598
$3 448
$2 413
• • .
64
472
92
150
44
281
177
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . .
$2 358
$3 193
$2 204
$2 076
$2 535
*2 372
$3 839
$3 413
52 350
S2 149
$2 586
$2 247
$2 188
$2 021
$3 393
S3 096
$3 097
$2 794
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-263
Table 92.— RURAL-FARM POPULATION— AGE, SEX, AND HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Nonwhite data shown separately for counties with 400 or more rural-farm nonwhite persons.
Population per household not shown where less than 200 persons in households]
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BENTON
BLEDSOE
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
CAMPBELL
CARROLL
CARTER
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
AGE
1 066
71
65
76
164
62
36
38
37
50
72
92
76
57
65
65
40
1 057
71
78
120
128
60
28
47
59
77
101
70
45
61
37
40
35
2 123
2 123
598
490
1 008
27
3^55
2 920
227
265
269
278
124
101
152
155
156
224
225
176
185
117
139
127
2 797
149
273
275
219
127
106
178
158
194
159
228
207
141
152
120
111
5 717
5 717
1 661
1 450
2 554
52
3.44
252
24
28
33
27
26
10
8
4
8
14
26
17
13
9
5
231
15
33
26
25
17
4
13
4
14
13
14
34
9
6
"4
483
483
121
83
267
12
• • •
3.99
1 183
63
102
121
131
57
21
52
74
77
91
90
104
58
62
37
43
1 101
58
86
115
90
21
49
62
41
87
99
116
74
70
55
20
58
2 284
2 284
687
629
968
3!32
1 286
102
122
178
118
61
55
59
80
76
94
84
58
82
37
47
33
1 190
95
109
164
81
49
45
65
81
83
77
123
53
46
40
36
43
2 476
2 476
641
560
1 255
20
...
3.86
3 147
165
261
374
463
163
80
107
139
252
217
208
210
169
141
84
114
2 871
191
264
296
304
99
71
124
227
259
192
211
186
174
107
80
86
6 018
6 018
1 616
1 420
2 909
73
...
3.72
1 926
148
131
224
305
105
81
54
48
112
130
143
125
121
98
59
42
1 768
131
158
193
151
84
80
74
99
155
133
166
92
62
46
59
85
3 694
3 694
978
887
1 803
26
3^78
1 743
138
136
220
183
79
83
84
90
94
123
112
103
73
101
71
53
1 725
128
190
210
117
60
79
130
111
94
144
100
129
72
56
57
48
3 468
3 468
905
769
1 786
8
3.83
2 118
134
160
245
281
102
62
93
135
154
159
161
12R
106
87
42
69
2 057
138
181
238
146
106
66
114
130
184
158
142
129
90
78
66
91
4 175
4 175
1 150
1 055
1 943
27
3^63
4 449
326
452
508
450
204
121
203
236
241
299
370
308
234
200
141
156
4 178
290
419
405
381
160
154
257
245
269
369
321
288
159
190
135
136
8 627
8 627
2 417
2 125
4 062
23
3! 57
651
61
112
109
69
12
22
22
38
41
29
55
21
14
18
16
12
579
66
113
54
49
13
38
42
40
31
44
29
27
4
14
10
5
1 230
1 230
263
222
745
* . .
• . •
4.68
3 129
245
293
371
369
202
169
136
104
143
226
216
178
132
124
108
113
2 938
218
240
411
266
177
133
147
165
184
251
179
146
156
112
80
73
6 067
6 067
1 508
1 295
3 223
41
...
4.02
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. , .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD . • • .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD. . .
SUBJECT
CHEATHAM
CHESTER
CLAIBORNE
CLAY
COCKE
COFFEE
CROCKETT
CUMBER-
LAND
DAVIDSON
DECATUR
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
AGE
1 502
88
111
151
229
56
46
48
115
63
108
112
88
90
45
67
85
1 435
125
107
175
145
47
59
71
77
82
119
106
78
74
58
61
51
2 937
2 937
824
702
1 392
19
• • •
3.56
1 971
150
212
236
217
96
67
94
106
121
168
156
97
90
73
34
54
1 946
176
211
239
178
78
96
99
105
113
156
132
114
74
59
57
59
3 917
3 917
1 023
887
1 991
16
3!a3
264
27
40
35
37
12
12
7
11
10
25
22
4
15
3
4
305
40
32
66
24
18
11
15
27
3
11
12
12
8
18
8
• • •
569
569
111
100
358
...
• • •
5.13
5 036
439
499
573
575
317
225
197
306
263
308
324
307
203
181
148
171
4 914
426
380
586
471
315
256
204
323
328
269
353
284
227
180
146
166
9 950
9 950
2 601
2 120
5 184
45
. • •
3.83
2 059
168
195
296
235
118
103
95
133
111
104
141
96
86
47
74
57
2 074
166
260
246
240
122
128
93
114
85
117
155
107
58
81
68
34
4 133
4 133
I 072
853
2 180
28
?! 86
3 922
334
335
413
467
240
207
177
200
232
293
219
223
145
138
191
108
3 845
273
429
414
362
239
196
210
210
211
266
243
260
150
176
96
110
7 767
7 767
2 026
1 591
4 105
45
3^83
2 518
178
253
302
321
104
69
106
137
166
160
163
165
140
99
78
77
2 450
198
232
369
202
83
97
120
190
162
128
160
174
107
128
24
76
4 968
4 968
1 323
1 157
2 439
49
3!76
4 220
418
502
581
434
179
170
131
178
268
262
237
299
179
144
111
127
4 027
430
446
446
409
168
173
213
242
262
252
283
239
156
118
57
133
8 247
8 247
2 156
1 882
4 193
16
3! 83
1 129
190
195
196
110
49
43
43
26
64
33
37
39
35
40
12
17
1 005
196
170
118
108
58
46
57
57
33
32
56
20
24
g
i
17
2 134
2 134
375
320
1 439
• • •
s!<59
2 531
239
297
350
316
125
90
101
120
159
140
139
146
118
58
58
75
2 228
218
228
297
222
149
90
86
139
138
166
131
109
50
84
62
59
4 759
4 759
1 090
976
2 671
22
4)37
2 636
214
177
284
245
144
83
85
140
ISO
183
206
181
180
140
75
149
2 430
196
195
201
183
94
80
115
137
174
190
198
167
178
117
88
117
5 066
5 066
1 519
1 260
2 219
68
3^34
1 446
90
114
125
141
60
44
47
72
93
135
135
113
91
87
50
49
1 430
90
92
160
120
48
28
52
124
124
130
104
119
74
70
46
49
2 876
2 876
873
766
1 229
8
y\29
75 YEARS AND OVER ••••••
45 TO 49 YEARS. • ««»•••
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER • «•••.
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. • .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD . • . .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD. * .
44-264
Tennessee
Table 92.— RURAL-FARM POPULATION— AGE, SEX, AND HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con,
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Nonwhite data shown separately for counties with 400 or more rural-farm nonwhite persons.
Population per household not shown where less than 200 persons in households]
SUBJECT
DE KALB
DICKSON
DYER
FAYETTE
FENTRESS
FRANKLIN
GIBSON
GILES
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
AGE
2 48
18
22
26
30
7
12
9
13
16
19
16
16
14
9
7
9
2 419
182
199
232
2 58
22
21
27
27
13
5
12
15
12
19
16
20
14
114
8
94
2 418
187
240
278
193
84
127
129
141
4 34
43
51
54
47
16
17
17
26
26
32
24
27
149
122
138
95
35
6
8
47
1
i;
26
2
19
12
19
• .
340
72
50
44
20
16
8
24
21
28
16
4
12
12
• • •
4
9
699
699
139
113
447
. • •
5.03
8 392
1 176
1 236
1 252
959
421
304
331
300
316
457
381
338
298
279
,170
174
8 016
1 149
1 170
980
775
406
349
326
361
481
488
402
317
251
262
131
168
16 408
16 408
3 312
2 783
10 164
149
4!95
6 138
964
999
934
66
332
204
240
206
189
273
254
258
213
175
111
125
6 067
1 020
955
732
568
335
256
226
256
296
346
261
242
186
168
89
131
12 205
12 205
2 239
1 816
8 009
141
• . *
5.45
1 665
130
148
243
245
78
66
74
93
86
100
92
90
75
66
35
44
1 675
152
212
225
188
78
56
63
97
135
100
91
80
76
59
32
31
3 340
3 340
774
644
1 915
7
3 261
286
353
414
306
144
139
166
191
187
200
217
204
146
95
91
122
3 128
240
372
301
292
112
157
201
197
204
209
197
213
120
136
89
88
6 389
6 389
1 667
1 476
3 229
17
7 70
664
84
872
74
318
295
277
395
495
588
479
458
32
342
276
V^B
1 33
20
23
18
14
7
52
5
3
5
66
63
52
46
38
17
12
1 282
188
4 720
373
444
612
474
241
178
204
262
286
309
290
326
212
190
142
177
4 472
353
420
429
439
182
154
177
296
331
297
305
303
238
185
155
208
9 192
9 192
2 432
2 oai
4 651
28
763
80
97
123
87
41
33
36
34
38
25
46
33
43
22
13
12
616
72
57
64
89
17
46
9
22
15
44
40
45
40
19
19
18
1 379
1 379
282
230
867
• • •
5 TO 9 YEARS. .......
15 TO 19 YEARS. ...*..
60 TO 64 YEARS* • ••••.
65 TO 69 YEARS. ••••••
70 TO 74 YEARS. •••»..
75 YEARS AND OVER * • * • .
FEMALE t ALL AGES. . . .
UNDER 5 YEARS
4 089
426
455
451
350
189
159
216
269
304
337
234
211
134
129
100
125
8 432
8 432
2 249
1 940
4 204
39
3.75
7 413
s TO 9 YEARS.
793
561
270
298
394
510
499
569
545
372
370
342
244
311
15 118
15 118
4 349
3 792
6 930
47
188
136
68
70
34
68
72
54
50
31
39
176
129
128
105
149
202
159
174
147
133
104
79
121
30 TO 34 YEARS. ......
181
150
167
126
125
98
97
95
5 004
5 004
1 382
1 200
2 400
22
...
3.62
14
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
4 904
4 904
1 405
1 168
2 307
24
...
3.49
2 618
2 618
521
442
1 636
19
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD . • . .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD, . .
4,32
3.83
3.48
5.02
SUBJECT
GRAINGER
GREENE
GRUNDY
HAMBLEN
HAMILTON
HANCOCK
HARDEMAN
HARD IN
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
AGE
3 548
341
288
336
341
280
201
176
200
165
287
247
201
179
86
103
117
3 493
256
326
366
345
245
161
192
185
204
246
275
196
159
144
84
109
7 041
7 041
1 902
1 547
3 550
42
3.70
8 806
673
821
958
912
550
491
460
440
598
600
627
515
368
337
229
227
8 648
656
742
959
783
532
463
478
577
591
565
612
464
383
335
229
279
17 454
17 454
4 955
3 889
8 582
128
...
3.60
609
54
56
58
64
38
29
12
35
32
51
42
25
41
20
30
22
677
60
47
93
60
31
24
22
24
41
48
33
49
44
25
13
43
1 286
1 286
344
288
646
8
3^74
2 277
154
153
214
218
177
98
39
108
173
216
187
131
116
107
76
110
2 235
143
121
229
240
117
90
73
147
170
186
164
140
135
99
78
103
4 512
4 512
1 277
995
2 215
25
3!53
1 553
106
125
174
124
98
51
63
82
74
98
161
132
87
93
37
48
1 641
125
117
188
164
73
71
58
90
131
112
136
141
74
62
36
63
3 194
3 194
915
784
1 484
11
• • .
3.49
2 975
303
264
316
329
171
147
165
207
154
189
220
159
93
98
72
88
3 020
335
286
389
295
151
158
144
207
144
182
155
217
123
84
59
91
5 995
5 995
1 518
1 208
3 265
4
3!95
4 223
477
548
579
449
271
164
148
192
205
210
280
212
179
139
64
106
4 070
522
459
614
365
152
185
200
209
253
281
213
167
143
110
113
84
8 293
8 293
1 918
1 633
4 693
49
. • .
4.32
2 052
313
343
319
190
166
97
82
68
55
40
88
94
83
54
21
39
2 005
370
281
283
217
100
109
96
77
61
73
96
82
63
51
23
23
4 057
4 057
754
611
2 663
29
5.38
2 293
162
251
240
262
119
91
66
151
117
131
181
184
138
84
56
60
2 242
180
140
282
211
104
111
101
131
132
192
160
201
106
64
45
82
4 535
4 535
1 212
1 068
2 223
32
' 3,74
6 069
526
570
749
718
413
263
225
293
291
378
422
318
286
226
176
215
5 868
420
510
671
505
370
259
313
357
396
347
424
382
257
247
181
229
11 937
11 937
3 119
2 474
6 276
68
3!s3
7 695
1 146
1 138
1 034
827
382
284
285
306
354
483
327
297
288
225
169
150
7 612
1 087
1 149
951
724
389
398
348
379
371
411
361
324
258
168
142
152
15 307
15 307
3 174
2 644
9 413
76
iU82
5 378
933
880
775
535
254
199
205
198
205
339
164
171
169
150
100
101
5 403
888
940
710
490
303
307
243
257
191
251
229
179
166
89
81
79
10 781
10 781
1 980
1 581
7 166
54
5!il
10 TO 14 YEARS. .......
60 TO 64 YEARS
FEMALE* ALL AGES. • * • .
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
IN HOUSEHOLDS • .
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD . * * .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD. . ,
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-265
Table 92.— RURAL-FARM POPULATION— AGE, SEX, AND HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Xonwhite data shown separately for counties with 400 or more rural-farm nonwhite persona.
Population per household not shewn where less than 200 persons in households]
SUBJECT
HENDERSON
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
HENRY
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
HICKMAN
PHREYS
JACKSON
JEFFER-
JOHNSON
KNOX
LAKE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
AGE
MALEr ALL AGES.
UNDER 5 YEARS . . •
5 TO 9 YEARS. . . •
10 TO 14 YEARS. . •
15 TO 19 YEARS. . •
20 TO 24 YEARS. . ..
25 TO 29 YEARS. . •
30 TO 34 YEARS. . .
35 TO 39 YEARS. . .
40 TO 44 YEARS. . .
45 TO 49 YEARS. . .
50 TO 54 YEARS. . •
55 TO 59 YEARS. . .
60 TO 64 YEARS* . •
65 TO 69 YEARS. . .
70 TO 74 YEARS. . •
75 YEARS AND OVER .
FEMALE i ALL AGES.
UNDER 5 YEARS . . • •
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS. . • •
15 TO 19 YEARS. . • •
20 TO 24 YEARS. . • •
25 TO 29 YEARS. . . •
30 TO 34 YEARS. . • ..
35 TO 39 YEARS. . . •
40 TO 44 YEARS. . • •
45 TO 49 YEARS. . . .
50 TO 54 YEARS. . . .
55 TO 59 YEARS. . • .
60 TO 64 YEARS. . . .
65 TO 69 YEARS. . • •
70 TO 74 YEARS. . • .
75 YEARS AND OVER . .
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
TOTAL
IN HOUSEHOLDS ......
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD . . .
WIFE OF HEAD. *..»••
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD.
NONRELAT1VE OF HEAD . •
IN GROUP QUARTERS . . . .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD.
3 430
276
337
349
372
229
107
176
157
249
221
257
185
159
156
77
123
3 220
240
265
387
256
125
134
136
222
263
256
227
199
190
130
84
106
6 650
6 650
1 826
1 595
3 196
33
...
3.64
299
40
27
12
41
39
12
19
21
42
5
21
5
. . .
10
268
47
22
46
11
16
17
18
6
10
21
16
5
16
11
567
567
127
114
326
2 929
219
236
277
267
130
88
103
156
133
221
237
227
233
172
124
106
2 800
185
258
259
205
83
121
135
113
149
309
253
230
146
170
90
94
5 729
5 729
1 716
1 490
2 457
66
267
24
21
25
21
16
10
9
5
4
15
29
15
29
20
15
9
235
30
19
15
15
6
13
. • •
13
17
40
28
19
10
10
502
502
146
123
223
10
2 005
109
193
194
209
102
80
92
128
127
178
146
117
78
117
52
83
1 891
144
168
195
181
76
68
105
110
136
169
95
86
86
91
86
95
3 896
3 896
1 075
922
1 849
50
623
51
50
96
74
14
18
29
21
39
43
41
33
26
30
23
35
563
39
43
72
59
4
25
16
36
33
40
57
44
18
20
28
29
1 186
1 186
306
277
588
15
1 301
109
97
180
89
59
54
53
57
57
109
106
84
57
88
44
58
1 229
101
99
147
104
34
34
55
65
94
97
96
85
61
64
38
55
2 530
2 530
695
593
1 221
21
2 952
245
244
333
340
139
126
118
132
164
236
191
220
153
120
105
86
2 835
195
228
354
236
147
111
103
165
193
214
219
189
145
132
87
117
5 787
5 787
1 583
1 330
2 851
23
3 431
273
290
330
400
200
138
135
171
231
252
214
223
157
163
132
122
3 439
273
252
363
275
198
138
167
184
234
245
264
246
154
160
145
141
6 870
6 870
1 909
1 618
3 294
49
2 969
188
255
371
316
213
96
131
162
165
215
160
181
152
131
101
132
2 931
210
244
345
282
146
96
138
200
222
167
220
149
174
95
116
127
5 900
5 900
1 570
1 307
3 003
20
4 163
276
376
474
409
213
106
150
187
293
298
305
333
257
216
133
137
4 301
309
326
515
430
137
131
190
238
338
341
317
303
205
241
161
119
8 464
8 464
2 316
1 956
4 104
88
2 333
263
297
324
270
150
124
90
103
100
191
112
110
91
41
36
31
2 092
263
233
315
248
141
53
. 110
102
143
150
112
82
39
51
18
32
4 425
4 425
1 051
840
2 429
105
594
93
84
65
55
29
41
29
24
25
43
34
25
22
13
8
4
579
93
76
70
46
50
24
54
8 .
20
43
32
9
14
18
14
8
1 173
1 173
279
195
656
43
3.34
3.44
3.62
3.88
3.64
3.66
3.60
3.76
3.65
4.21
4.20
LAUDERDALE
SUBJECT
NON-
WHITE
LAWRENCE
LINCOLN
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
LOUDON
MC MINN
MC NAIRY
MACON
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
AGE
MALE* ALL AGES.
UNDER 5 YEARS . . •
5 TO 9 YEARS. . . .
10 TO 14 YEARS. . .
15 TO 19 YEARS. . •
20 TO 24 YEARS. . •
25 TO 29 YEARS. . •
30 TO 34 YEARS. . .
35 TO 39 YEARS. . •
40 TO 44 YEARS. . •
45 TO 49 YEARS. . •
50 TO 54 YEARS. . .
55 TO 59 YEARS. . •
60 TO 64 YEARS. • •
65 TO 69 YEARS. . •
70 TO 74 YEARS. . •
75 YEARS AND OVER .
FEMALE t ALL AGES.
UNDER 5 YEARS . . . .
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS. . . .
15 TO 19 YEARS. . • .
20 TO 24 YEARS. . • •
25 TO 29 YEARS. . • •
30 TO 34 YEARS. . . .
35 TO 39 YEARS. . . .
40 TO 44 YEARS. . • •
45 TO 49 YEARS. . • •
50 TO 54 YEARS. . • •
55 TO 59 YEARS. . • .
60 TO 64 YEARS. . . .
65 TO 69 YEARS. . . .
70 TO 74 YEARS. . . .
75 YEARS AND OVER . .
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
TOTAL
IN HOUSEHOLDS ......
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD . . .
WIFE OF HEAD
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD.
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD . •
IN GROUP .QUARTERS . . « .
POPULATIONS! PER HOUSEHOLD.
5 188
619
666
697
551
214
165
186
248
257
325
342
297
232
142
109
138
5 047
596
665
690
472
233
180
194
324
310
322
336
225
156
158
62
124
10 235
10 235
2 420
2 090
5 640
85
4.2:
2 328
324
373
329
253
130
58
71-
95
108
101
124
81
75
84
54
68
2 205
320
386
325
225
108
72
72
128
104
101
110
61
60
62
25
46
4 533
4 533
865
739
2 880
49
5! 24
4 859
508
520
669
502
248
158
187
325
273
297
285
209
221
143
157
. 157
4 598
391
455
623
506
146
193
251
353
358
263
233
269
184
168
87
118
9 457
9 457
2 393
2 08:
4 936
46
...
3.95
768
82
82
101
74
48
33
17
46
56
63
47
28
20
32
11
28
685
91
50
74
69
52
24
40
39
47
61
32
23
24
31
12
16
1 453
1 453
378
326
736
13
4 900
390
446
634
496
293
198
204
279
299
368
336
326
182
183
129
137
4 760
349
452
520
463
268
182
232
330
343
359
305
314
203
158
139
143
9 660
9 660
2 627
2 275
4 713
45
3.68
463
87
48
92
45
41
9
12
20
26
21
16
26
8
8
4
• •
443
75
75
55
55
35
12
16
22
29
40
4
9
4
8
I
906
906
164
152
578
12
...
5.52
2 272
165
217
280
272
152
48
88
131
144
203
107
118
85
69
106
87
2 183
180
200
287
219
94
76
120
127
170
167
91
107
113
87
69
76
4 455
4 455
1 161
963
2 319
1
3 581
297
326
438
442
241
120
131
166
249
250
207
189
154
134
119
118
3 375
305
342
363
350
169
130
176
255
217
238
202
139
166
141
102
80
6 956
6 956
1 800
1 574
3 547
35
3 650
277
367
467
430
167
88
120
191
248
274
238
264
134
128
100
157
3 751
224
400
471
408
136
103
163
232
276
228
302
238
184
139
118
129
7 401
7 401
1 927
1 724
3 738
1
3 781
313
394
358
330
173
235
157
218
243
304
162
276
222
175
117
104
3 650
322
306
360
321
205
164
195
238
255
256
233
242
164
156
94
139
7 431
7 431
2 113
1 872
3 410
36
...
3.52
5 968
750
668
730
677
311
179
242
261
322
386
394
313
220
249
133
133
5 847
724
707
702
615
230
181
272
305
319
388
362
305
220
243
125
149
11 815
11 815
2 771
2 366
6 595
4.26
3 051
531
434
476
355
190
98
105
123
117
127
176
100
63
75
43
38
2 809
441
490
386
324
132
100
133
132
84
161
129
83
67
71
22
54
5 860
5 860
1 062
879
3 888
31
...
5.52
44-266
Tennessee
Table 92.-RURAL-FARM POPULATION-AGE, SEX, AND HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Nonwhite data shown separately for counties with 400 or more rural-farm nonwhite persons.
Population per household not shown where less than 200 persons in households]
SUBJECT
MARION
MARSHALL
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
MEIGS
MONTGOMERY
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
MORGAN
OBION
OVERTON
AGE
MALE. ALL AGES.
UNDER 5 YEARS . . •
5 TO 9 YEARS. * . .
10 TO 14 YEARS. . .
15 TO 19 YEARS. . .
20 TO 2H YEARS. . .
25 TO 29 YEARS. . .
30 TO 34 YEARS. . .
35 TO 39 YEARS. . •
40 TO 44 YEARS. . •
45 TO 49 YEARS- . •
50 TO 54 YEARS. . •
55 TO 59 YEARS. . •
60 TO 64 YEARS. . .
65 TO 69 YEARS. . •
70 TO 74 YEARS. . .
75 YEARS AND OVER .
FEMALE i ALL AGES.
UNDER 5 YEARS • . • •
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 14 YEARS- . • .
15 TO 19 YEARS. . • .
20 TO 24 YEARS. . . .
25 TO 29 YEARS. . . .
30 TO 34 YEARS. . • •
35 TO 39 YEARS. . . .
40 TO 44 YEARS. . . .
45 TO 49 YEARS. . . .
50 TO 54 YEARS. . • •
55 TO 59 YEARS. . • .
60 TO 64 YEARS. . • •
65 TO 69 YEARS. . • •
70 TO 74 YEARS. . . .
75 YEARS AND OVER . .
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
TOTAL
IN HOUSEHOLDS
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD . . .
WIFE OF HEAD
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD.
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD . •
IN GROUP QUARTERS . . . .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD.
769
104
68
72
69
22
36
38
36
41
58
35
72
39
36
24
19
725
56
93
98
53
42
37
25
29
57
54
67
25
26
20
25
18
1 494
1 494
399
327
754
14
3.74
2 497
173
232
252
208
132
85
117
149
132
147
230
189
149
99
111
92
2 480
174
232
180
200
71
114
118
170
151
189
191
189
152
153
73
123
4 977
4 977
1 434
1 252
2 247
44
...
3.47
4 674
408
442
423
423
240
238
218
255
255
351
356
309
217
258
120
161
4 363
342
409
413
303
189
278
191
215
302
347
324
336
230
201
114
169
9 037
9 037
2 567
2 148
4 270
52
657
115
66
60
54
51
45
22
23
17
37
38
37
25
43
10
14
558
45
71
26
70
29
52
28
14
37
29
41
51
32
24
5
4
1 215
1 215
293
239
673
10
1 090
72
127
186
115
75
37
40
34
81
81
59
63
44
42
IB
16
1 042
99
99
109
142
44
28
46
95
83
66
40
99
44
20
"is
2 132
2 132
512
439
1 169
12
4.16
3 757
319
361
509
489
216
165
137
188
204
253
219
172
159
186
86
94
3 57O
349
340
406
439
188
110
190
243
257
221
222
167
150
121
66
101
7 327
7 327
1 762
1 565
3 963
37
...
4.16
4 092
377
430
442
367
223
141
192
181
178
257
329
324
154
180
165
152
3 884
333
371
411
353
194
149
165
230
269
257
326
210
194
184
119
119
7 976
7 976
2 119
1 788
4 016
53
...
3.76
625
92
47
74
37
55
31
27
17
27
26
52
45
30
30
17
18
557
70
56
37
61
44
25
22
20
36
20
44
45
19
33
8
17
1 182
1 182
295
227
643
17
...
4.01
912
51
103
77
106
37
16
40
79
43
82
80
82
23
42
39
12
880
39
57
109
82
5
36
49
57
64
122
69
48
66
16
40
21
1 792
1 792
526
431
819
16
...
3.41
1 023
56
111
136
113
65
39
64
36
52
58
52
65
70
47
37
22
922
83
94
122
99
24
20
48
35
58
49
57
66
51
47
26
43
1 945
1 945
462
371
1 094
18
4)2!
3 615
223
290
391
393
161
114
120
166
287
262
275
206
199
186
197
145
3 560
246
243
419
280
112
138
145
269
256
263
289
202
227
186
135
150
7 175
7 175
2 160
1 866
3 118
31
...
3.32
2 656
161
325
320
289
106
115
101
172
162
179
117
163
156
121
76
93
2 711
239
248
334
251
114
132
142
179
120
180
180
184
134
111
78
85
5 367
5 367
1 359
1 212
2 756
40
3.95
RHEA
ROBERTSON
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
RUTHERFORD
NON-
WHITE
SCOTT
AGE
MALE* ALL AGES.
UNDER 5 YEARS . . .
5 TO 9 YEARS. . . .
10 TO 14 YEARS. . .
15 TO 19 YEARS. . .
20 TO 24 YEARS. . •
25 TO 29 YEARS. • •
30 TO 34 YEARS. . .
35 TO 39 YEARS. . .
40 TO 44 YEARS. . •
45 TO 49 YEARS. . •
50 TO 54 YEARS. . .
55 TO 59 YEARS. . •
60 TO 64 YEARS. . •
65 TO 69 YEARS. . .
70 TO 74 YEARS. . •
75 YEARS AND OVER .
FEMALE i ALL AGES.
UNDER 5 YEARS . . . .
5 TO 9 YEARS. . . . .
10 TO 14 YEARS. . . •
15 TO 19 YEARS. * • .
20 TO 24 YEARS. . . .
25 TO 29 YEARS. • • .
30 TO 34 YEARS. . . .
35 TO 39 YEARS. . . .
40 TO 44 YEARS. . * .
45 TO 49 YEARS. . . .
50 TO 54 YEARS. . . .
55 TO 59 YEARS. . . .
60 TO 64 YEARS. . • .
65 TO 69 YEARS. • • •
70 TO 74 YEARS. . • .
75 YEARS AND OVER . .
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
TOTAL
IN HOUSEHOLDS
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD . . .
WIFE OF HEAD. . . . . .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD.
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD • •
IN GROUP QUARTERS * . . .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD.
800
41
56
77
64
49
32
45
45
63
74
70
62
26
33
29
34
822
49
52
90
61
28
27
26
73
33
91
54
56
44
55
42
41
1 622
1 622
493
412
713
4
...
3.29
1 408
93
135
229
178
74
88
60
90
72
115
70
67
48
36
29
24
1 364
154
140
148
115
90
79
35
114
82
88
110
49
51
37
35
37
2 772
2 772
666
568
1 534
4
4.16
897
40
131
108
115
52
41
24
37
52
55
80
37
24
46
33
22
767
80
77
55
62
49
44
27
51
40
62
55
41
45
37
30
12
1 664
1 664
417
335
912
3*99
3 429
235
337
374
365
238
152
123
148
252
271
217
200
144
185
67
121
3 194
251
258
372
351
126
132
117
193
244
274
160
174
202
140
93
107
6 623
6 623
1 796
1 567
3 238
22
3 1 69
1 123
64
100
148
159
60
37
62
46
60
59
77
73
69
36
22
51
1 091
102
124
104
91
56
56
45
57
48
104
57
102
36
28
30
51
2 214
2 214
595
510
1 081
28
1 636
117
161
159
198
55
80
51
98
114
149
115
92
64
72
36
75
1 487
119
133
114
135
71
80
59
126
94
124
106
90
93
45
42
56
3 123
3 123
859
702
1 550
12
3.64
5 086
479
490
528
482
258
218
242
340
354
329
359
271
255
179
137
165
4 870
462
521
487
419
181
261
263
341
250
374
361
273
204
180
106
187
9 956
9 956
2 738
2 357
4 806
55
...
3.64
888
116
108
119
64
27
38
39
49
48
59
79
38
41
32
14
17
753
60
103
62
71
29
54
36
45
49
103
41
26
13
41
8
12
1 641
1 641
416
358
853
14
...
3.94
4 663
353
409
563
414
279
133
156
276
330
353
314
277
240
230
155
181
4 468
300
364
549
425
187
157
221
272
300
363
258
325
193
212
196
146
9 131
9 131
2 563
2 165
4 366
37
3)56
703
95
93
110
55
56
17
25
21
29
21
53
49
23
28
19
9
571
77
62
77
66
40
26
21
45
17
28
27
42
13
17
9
4
1 274
1 274
263
227
779
5
4.84
775
60
84
108
99
38
31
11
32
28
113
32
41
25
53
. 13
7
731
63
61
116
88
48
20
B
32
51
75
48
45
32
16
12
16
1 506
1 506
366
316
820
4
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-267
Table 92.— RURAL-FARM POPULATION— AGE, SEX, AND HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Nonwhite data shown separately for counties with 400 or more rural-farm nonwhite persons.
Population per household not shown where less than 200 persons in households]
SUBJECT
SEQUATCHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH
STEWART
SUMMER
TIPTON
TROUSDALE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
AGE
595
46
74
65
62
52
7
33
34
23
53
28
44
21
19
8
26
596
73
71
75
63
16
24
28
35
51
25
37
30
13
26
13
16
1 191
1 191
292
271
620
8
4! 08
4 393
362
341
538
487
227
183
153
207
277
297
302
291
219
224
139
146
4 170
291
353
434
414
211
155
197
257
265
257
302
313
205
209
125
182
8 563
8 563
2 330
1 920
4 231
82
3.68
6 863
861
867
954
748
394
230
210
277
290
438
407
294
284
266
153
190
6 896
916
919
898
632
295
293
255
368
401
442
357
315
272
174
135
224
13 759
13 759
3 010
2 465
8 162
122
...
4,57
4 074
605
608
640
511
226
106
99
121
144
230
208
142
132
165
61
76
4 208
699
683
606
398
227
177
141
206
212
206
173
150
124
69
61
76
8 282
8 282
1 527
1 204
5 466
85
...
5.42
3 497
264
318
344
282
209
142
153
176
235
251
273
252
181
153
134
130
3 356
227
272
335
280
136
168
172
192
237
217
304
247
141
144
135
149
6 853
6 853
2 056
1 760
3 000
37
1 417
125
127
95
149
91
35
67
58
74
147
85
88
56
64
63
93
1 315
114
106
116
113
53
43
64
64
123
99
86
105
55
46
63
65
2 732
2 732
764
650
1 306
12
4 514
324
390
468
528
304
155
199
202
308
302
332
242
199
201
192
168
4 584
299
348
498
464
260
239
198
277
349
306
299
250
250
164
161
222
9 098
9 098
2 395
1 937
4 726
40
5 789
468
577
620
464
266
188
219
320
420
374
386
420
281
369
180
237
5 489
433
537
563
376
221
212
230
340
392
432
396
396
337
287
131
206
11 278
11 278
3 232
2 788
5 185
73
446
68
51
34
55
4
23
19
15
18
28
33
31
14
20
10
23
430
60
45
70
41
32
5
10
29
9
23
36
15
24
10
12
9
876
876
208
163
495
10
6 727
816
924
900
713
336
232
263
284
332
393
362
340
256
208
164
204
6 406
755
764
928
647
342
238
321
348
351
450
277
234
259
215
139
138
13 133
13 133
3 058
2 430
7 564
81
3 373
567
570
446
318
175
114
146
120
130
145
146
176
92
74
67
87
3 176
469
423
507
301
197
117
156
153
153
178
105
100
108
91
55
63
6 549
6 549
1 287
971
4 237
54
1 433
144
116
157
165
83
57
47
77
94
97
123
89
62
36
46
40
1 315
113
131
111
10B
68
59
77
88
101
113
79
90
47
59
26
45
2 748
2 748
752
649
1 339
8
...
3.65
1O TO l*t ApAoe
TO JH- Tt
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD ....
3.33
3.58
3.80
3.49
4.21
4.29
5.09
SUBJECT
UNICOI
UNION
VAN BUREN
WARREN
WASH-
INGTON
WAYNE
WEAKLEY
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
NON-
WHITE
AGE
1 422
150
141
155
178
77
40
81
81
54
114
65
79
51
43
64
49
1 401
145
140
187
159
76
60
67
63
108
98
98
73
36
30
23
38
2 823
2 823
651
567
1 594
11
4.3'
2 174
176
177
270
264
116
89
83
128
107
131
183
107
107
66
78
92
2 221
162
212
256
273
113
72
96
144
117
172
143
122
111
82
52
94
4 395
4 395
1 152
923
2 280
40
3ls2
652
56
51
70
45
56
19
21
48
30
46
30
42
41
37
24
36
582
29
50
84
53
13
26
24
47
37
34
41
29
42
24
14
35
1 234
1 234
331
284
619
...
...
3.73
3 092
294
270
307
338
160
151
138
157
213
252
148
175
138
138
94
119
3 021
273
331
318
253
149
123
152
214
200
227
193
137
119
132
74
126
6 113
6 113
1 691
1 487
2 876
59
3.62
5 750
436
508
661
556
313
251
288
356
342
385
377
299
262
2 042
190
220
278
257
117
75
72
105
116
133
103
98
75
85
40
78
1 850
150
231
235
169
71
4 460
339
345
411
415
178
148
144
257
291
379
302
320
267
280
159
225
4 496
319
386
409
340
161
181
193
299
321
360
330
36
22
225
209
18
8 95
8 95
2 72
2 43
3 75
4
• •
3.2
2 841
219
297
331
276
127
66
120
206
194
229
228
108
103
117
116
104
2 872
194
244
368
233
157
109
138
222
161
231
208
4 541
427
462
537
429
252
211
190
269
259
322
264
266
220
180
116
137
4 386
412
408
537
363
231
190
231
247
264
331
268
298
180
142
120
164
8 927
8 927
2 300
1 906
4 624
97
3!s8
745
136
92
72
63
49
29
37
50
45
37
29
33
17
23
17
16
720
124
94
95
49
70
52
34
38
8
37
36
33
12
20
8
10
1 465
1 465
294
4 129
295
370
448
358
222
116
138
200
286
335
282
250
213
247
170
199
4 099
325
342
456
349
149
156
161
255
312
300
279
281
221
187
170
156
8 228
8 228
2 384
2 066
3 741
37
...
3.45
461
65
50
61
42
28
16
14
21
13
25
28
31
4
26
8
29
395
82
57
34
14
34
21
21
27
17
8
29
16
13
13
9
856
856
192
166
498
...
4^46
263
235
218
5 615
415
412
555
515
348
257
339
385
386
381
372
282
340
275
209
144
11 365
11 365
3 110
2 493
5 64
11
3.6
84
90
105
121
132
91
117
79
45
6
69
3 892
3 89
95
85
2 05
2
4.0
142
11
126
103
5 71
5 71
1 53
1 31
2 84
2
3.7
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
214
928
29
• «
4.9
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD . . . .
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD. . .
44-268
Tennessee
Table 93.-RURAL-FARM POPULATION-SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
ANDERSON
BEDFORD
BENTON
BLEDSOE
BLOUNT
BRADLEY
CAMPBELL
CANNON
CARROLL
CARTER
CHEATHAM
CHESTER
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
TOTAL RURAL-PARK POPULATION. . . •
NATIVE ............ t . . . •
NATIVE PARENTAGE
FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE .
FOREIGN BORN .....
RACE
WHITE
NEGRO. . . •
OTHER RACES
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER, . .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED *
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS
5 AND 6 YEARS
7 YEARS
8 YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL* 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS OR MORE
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED. . . . • •
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
LABOR FORCE. • •
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED . .
AGRICULTURE
MANUFACTURING. . . . .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES < INCL. NOT RPTD.)
UNEMPLOYED ...
NOT IN LABOR FORCE . . • •
FEMALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
LABOR FORCE. . »
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE •
EMPLOYED .
AGRICULTURE
MANUFACTURING
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE . . .
OCCUPATION
MALE, EMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'Lf & KINDRED WKRS. .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERSt OFFS.t AND PROPR'Si EXC. FARM.
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS . . . . .
SALES WORKERS. ...
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS. ......
SERVICE WORKERSt EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
FARM LABORERS* UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS .
FARM LABOR.! EXC. UNPAID i & FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . . .
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED. .......
FEMALE! EMPLOYED ........
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'Lf & KINDRED WKRS.
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS. ......
MANAGERS! OFFS. i AND PROPR'Sr EXC. FARM
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS. «
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS .
FARM LABOR.! EXC. UNPAID! & FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE ...
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED ,
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES
UNDER SI, 000 ....
SI. 000 TO SI, 999
$2,000 TO S2r999 . .
$3! 000 TO $3,999
$4,000 TO $4 ,999
$5,000 TO $5 r 999
$6,000 TO $6,999
$7.000 TO $7!999
$8,000 TO $8t999
$9,000 TO $9,999 . .
$10*000 AND OVER ...
MEDIAN INCOMEl
FAMILIES
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
2 123
2 114
2 099
15
9
2 123
228
19
262
186
74
275
185
153
52
22
8.3
866
576
576
542
217
102
74
149
34
290
817
182
182
162
4
51
51
56
20
635
542
20
162
30
18
5
91
101
*21
14
41
25
14
162
5
54
20
• . •
51
8
16
4
557
106
94
72
85
57
47
28
32
8
• • .
28
$3 076
$2 743
5 717
5 717
5 692
25
5 234
478
5
3 511
73
378
316
362
883
547
691
166
95
8.7
2 223
1 725
1 725
1 681
1 071
267
71
272
44
498
2 138
665
665
656
85
270
50
251
9
1 473
1 681
24
851
36
54
24
119
253
...
27
60
156
49
28
656
84
48
12
99
29
16
231
60
22
33
22
1 505
232
271
280
216
154
130
48
67
38
16
53
$2 891
$2 564
2 284
2 284
2 272
12
2 184
100
440
33
208
199
199
552
115
90
28
16
8.1
932
686
686
624
362
57
36
169
62
246
853
231
231
207
41
77
23
66
24
622
624
20
320
8
8
16
51
114
"9
15
23
36
4
207
16
25
...
16
11
4
65
22
20
12
4
12
656
107
174
113
100
64
36
38
7
8
4
$2 416
$2 279
2 476
2 472
2 439
33
4
2 462
14
397
12
201
214
159
361
166
180
55
49
8.3
942
679
679
659
396
93
26
144
20
263
844
240
240
219
7
122
16
74
21
604
659
29
268
22
43
88
...
8
38
82
56
17
219
45
7
4
21
13
...
96
7
9
6 018
6 018
6 006
12
5 941
70
7
3 438
64
530
499
343
790
522
455
140
95
8.4
2 426
1 650
1 650
1 567
600
576
153
238
83
776
2 187
352
348
336
36
32
78
190
12
1 835
567
34
406
56
44
37
230
397
4
15
64
127
129
24
336
75
28
14
49
33
. • .
29
28
40
8
3 694
3 694
3 686
8
3 468
3 464
3 444
20
4
3 626
68
4 175
4 167
4 163
4
8
4 162
13
8 627
8 623
8 610
13
4
7 397
1 230
2 064
35
295
256
187
509
350
244
139
49
8.5
1 467
1 131
1 131
1 098
548
284
86
180
33
336
1 332
402
402
374
46
164
48
116
28
930
098
17
425
65
24
36
93
178
2 007
46
379
372
194
493
187
218
75
43
8.0
300
898
894
839
452
88
57
242
55
402
223
305
305
283
12
134
34
103
22
918
839
28
400
17
17
18
70
142
17
617
144
138
141
61
56
32
8
13
8
...
16
$2 188
$2 086
32
1 534
246
225
147
169
205
199
120
71
3;
5;
68
$3 882
$3 553
36
39
84
51
50
374
57
16
*54
32
8
119
8
16
12
9
8
35
926
97
152
157
161
7;
60
83
24
44
li
64
$3 354
$3 182
16
12
36
59
24
283
44
4
4
30
13
142
17
13
a
"i
4
840
198
194
131
90
60
62
38
25
9
8
25
$2 214
$2 026
2 444
59
492
453
205
720
215
216
36
48
8.0
1 629
1 214
1 214
1 189
750
160
51
228
25
415
1 530
486
486
470
17
329
27
97
16
1 044
189
19
580
19
28
15
77
169
5 032
140
752
712
645
1 697
533
. 384
106
63
8.2
3 259
2 305
2 305
2 264
1 574
223
141
326
41
954
3 143
790
790
753
88
435
56
174
37
2 353
2 264
20
1 344
40
50
52
149
213
32
33
137
56
24
470
33
17
3
20
15
5
321
8
40
1 122
200
219
276
124
109
107
34
16
17
4
16
$2 514
$2 451
24
80
138
66
88
753
48
29
4
55
25
401
51
24
51
8
4
53
2 289
693
529
382
296
121
89
67
28
53
4
27
$1 853
$1 739
6 067
6 067
6 063
4
6 054
13
275
118
598
472
403
824
367
268
166
59
8.1
2 312
1 443
1 443
1 299
381
525
85
308
144
869
2 149
333
333
289
13
63
86
127
44
1 816
299
45
280
20
43
56
160
365
36
24
64
92
114
289
20
5
7
44
40
8
61
13
54
33
1 414
222
234
188
248
198
106
56
47
29
31
55
$3 254
$3 062
2 937
2 937
2 925
12
2 802
135
703
36
254
282
201
404
169
269
58
30
8.2
172
834
834
806
441
115
72
178
28
338
080
246
246
236
. . .
64
23
149
10
834
806
22
356
30
28
30
85
91
5
76
32
51
236
34
4
33
19
*65
16
41
24
776
105
186
119
81
69
64
57
4i
24
8
21
$2 815
$2 550
3 917
3 917
3 909
8
3 348
569
.2 124
58
268
346
304
691
197
176
52
32
8.1
1 432
983
983
956
667
75
67
147
27
449
1 364
351
351
332
68
150
23
91
19
1 013
956
9
541
16
17
24
73
134
* • •
8
49
49
20
16
332
40
41
12
12
8
150
16
18
12
15
973
156
225
215
135
91
42
49
15
11
16
18
$2 491
S2 349
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-269
Table 93.— RURAL-FARM POPULATION— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
CLAIBORNE
CLAY
COCKE
COFFEE
CROCKETT
CUMBER-
DAVIDSON
DECATUR
DE KALB
DZCK50N
FAYETTE
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
TOTAL RURAL-FARM POPULATION.
NATIVE
NATIVE PARENTAGE
FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE
FOREIGN BORN
RACE
WHITE. . . •
NEGRO. * . •
OTHER RACES.
9 950
9 943
9 935
8
7
9 831
108
11
4 133
4 133
4 056
77
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. » . 5 369
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED , . 177
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS . 1 115
5 AND 6 YEARS 1 043
7 YEARS 621
8 YEARS 1 346
HIGH SCHOOL* 1 TO 3 YEARS 412
4 YEARS 380
COLLEGES 1 TO 3 YEARS 121
4 YEARS OR MORE 154
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED 7.6
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. ... 3 640
LABOR FORCE • • 2 574
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE 2 574
EMPLOYED 2 499
AGRICULTURE 1 726
MANUFACTURING 176
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE .... 173
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.) 424
UNEMPLOYED 75
NOT IN LABOR FORCE 1 066
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . 3 629
LABOR FORCE 566
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE 566
EMPLOYED 554
AGRICULTURE 124
MANUFACTURING 105
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE .... 73
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.) 252
UNEMPLOYED 12
NOT IN LABOR FORCE 3 063
OCCUPATION
MALE* EMPLOYED 2 499
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'Lf & KINDRED WKRS. . 80
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS 1 422
MANAGERS* OFFS.* AND PROPR'St EXC. FARM. 74
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS 32
SALES WORKERS 66
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS. 127
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ..... 209
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS. ......
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. 11
FARM LABORERS. UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . . 184
FARM LABOR.* EXC. UNPAID* & FARM FOREMEN 116
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE 126
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 52
FEMALE* EMPLOYED
PROFESSIONAL. TECHN»L» & KINDRED WKRS. .
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS* OFFS.* AND PROPR'S* EXC. FARM.
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS. EXC, PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM LABORERS. UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS * •
FARM LABOR.. EXC. UNPAID. & FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES
UNDER $1*000
$1*000 TO $1*999
$2*000 TO $2.999 • • • •,
$3*000 TO $3*999
$4,000 TO $4,999
$5,000 TO $5,999
$6*000 TO $6,999
$7,000 TO $7,999
$8,000 TO $8,999
$9*000 TO $9*999
$10,000 AND OVER
MEDIAN INCOME I
FAMILIES
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
554
99
65
12
46
46
8
93
51
51
59
2 467
676
739
399
230
173
68
77
19
35
4
47
$1 754
$1 670
2 087
58
450
404
234
543
164
167
44
23
7.6
1 479
1 064
1 064
1 048
764
118
30
136
16
415
1 451
347
347
335
71
157
28
79
12
1 104
048
27
617
32
...
12
58
59
4
35
112
80
12
335
27
39
*17
15
13
144
13
27
24
8
...
8
000
305
296
163
87
65
16
32
14
13
$1 659
$1 545
7 767
7 767
7 750
17
7 712
55
4 261
176
975
653
448
1 O25
442
358
124
60
7.7
2 897
2 152
2 152
2 108
1 275
437
112
284
44
745
2 813
527
527
495
117
60
116
202
32
2 286
2 108
15
968
36
27
48
131
330
36
87
203
149
78
495
77
93
4
40
66
8
32
20
69
£2
12
4
58
1 883
494
501
346
189
99
67
64
48
19
24
32
$1 893
$1 775
4 968
4 921
35
12
4 959
9
8 247
8 240
8 224
16
7
6 113
2 134
4 759
4 759
4 750
9
4 759
2 726
45
352
365
307
713
443
359
94
48
8.4
4 234
126
700
627
448
1 085
590
490
136
32
8.2
841
358
358
303
772
194
85
252
55
483
1 727
395
395
374
58
144
40
132
21
1 332
303
44
615
73
26
20
129
195
2 834
1 964
1 964
1 906
1 599
46
95
166
58
870
2 794
455
455
416
121
141
57
97
39
2 339
1 906
16
1 198
56
29
20
110
118
2 318
57
392
376
635
316
223
33
54
8.2
1 695
1 054
1 054
115
105
348
49
641
1 533
324
324
307
38
78
59
132
17
1 209
005
35
343
67
22
33
94
209
5 066
5 046
4 977
69
20
4 687
376
3
3 133
105
372
412
234
626
456
565
193
170
8.7
2 029
1 579
1 568
1 509
619
236
118
536
59
450
1 890
458
458
446
23
88
77
258
12
1 432
1 509
96
463
116
40
37
256
156
2 876
2 852
2 848
4
24
2 817
59
836
33
218
277
227
690
202
135
17
8.2
1 160
686
686
649
413
67
20
149
37
474
1 117
271
271
256
3
142
27
84
15
846
649
8
375
16
13
16
43
88
4 904
4 901
4 901
4 904
2 946
75
513
447
276
1 019
287
221
38
8.2
1 855
1 366
1 366
1 305
933
102
56
214
61
489
1 846
583
583
574
31
426
31
86
9
1 263
1 305
30
770
32
12
21
105
71
23
39
106
26
7
374
28
37
16
56
8
132
20
32
21
24
1 271
293
230
182
153
136
85
60
37
32
17
46
$2 618
$2 439
8
70
249
24
8
416
28
12
4
57
28
8
125
24
17
50
59
2 053
385
662
367
254
116
97
44
64
8
16
40
$1 969
$1 905
12
39
51
55
45
307
49
17
8
29
43
8
57
33
34
8
9
8
4
1 048
204
254
211
101
87
59
37
12
25
7
51
$2 313
$2 244
74
20
131
76
44
446
40
12
29
122
31
5
56
67
66
7
4
4
3
1 395
173
164
220
159
123
102
103
64
74
61
152
$3 884
$3 422
4
6
29
43
8
256
21
3
4
28
20
4
139
•7
23
820
253
158
138
114
41
24
28
20
4
24
16
$1 994
$1 831
11
51
100
70
32
574
31
16
14
14
4
13
408
12
43
a
7
4
1 321
380
331
224
155
76
66
35
27
8
4
15
$1 847
$1 715
5 004
5 004
4 960
44
4 670
334
2 899
46
429
444
846
336
343
58
8.2
922
351
343
287
684
221
49
333
56
571
1 761
423
423
407
20
173
41
173
16
1 338
267
17
552
61
30
33
151
193
20
24
104
80
22
407
49
12
4
64
25
4
145
36
36
4
4
4
20
1 313
261
336
167
190
132
69
36
57
28
17
20
$2 356
$2 193
8 432
8 432
8 417
15
733
695
4
4 430
185
817
743
480
1 043
664
368
79
51
8.0
2 938
2 206
2 206
2 172
1 707
137
93
235
34
732
2 865
511
511
495
73
111
66
. 245
16
2 354
2 172
31
1 100
43
42
32
72
256
4
23
52
420
65
32
495
64
20
16
8O
28
5
107
49
53
8
37
...
28
2 120
541
539
292
199
140
145
87
33
44
23
77
$1 963
$1 871
16 408
16 404
16 371
33
4
4 203
12 205
6 884
463
1 925
1 355
697
1 040
730
398
173
103
6.6
4 928
3 369
3 365
3 287
2 707
126
98
356
78
1 559
4 863
726
726
682
229
40
81
332
44
4 137
3 287
27
1 805
30
33
27
121
306
• • •
20
217
515
124
62
682
108
94
13
29
60
§52
115
32
41
82
12
44
3 181
1 536
749
350
180
96
96
63
36
28
4
43
$1 073
$ 978
44-270 Tennessee
Table 93.-RURAL-FARM POPULATION-SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
1
SUBJECT
=
FENTRESS
=====
FRANKLIN
:
GIBSON
:
GILES
—
RA I NIGER
GREENE
GRUNDY
HAMBLEN
AMILTON
HANCOCK
ARDEMAN
HARD IN
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
TOTAL RURAL-FARM POPULATION. • • •
3 340
3 340
6 389
6 385
15 118
15 111
9 192
9 172
7 041
7 041
17 454
17 447
1 286
1 272
4 512
4 512
3 194
3 172
5 995
5 995
8 293
8 285
80*70
4 535
4 531
3 340
6 338
15 066
9 148
7 041
17 402
1 263
4 509
3 137
15
47
45
24
...
45
9
g
n
• . •
4
7
20
...
7
14
...
...
RACE
3 340
6 184
205
12 500
2 618
7 813
1 369
6 984
57
17 300
154
1 286
...
4 472
40
3 158
36
5 898
94
3
4 236
4 044
13
4 386
149
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. * •
1 641
37
. • .
3 569
90
...
8 715
211
10
5 225
193
3 917
142
9 868
230
705
12
2 746
48
1 900
16
3 156
148
3 857
228
"7 Vf
2 584
109
lien
286
433
1 051
757
1 012
1 481
100
475
274
(£•7*7
A1??
338
325
461
1 296
745
769
1 374
105
391
163
288
984
488
339
1 023
43
302
121
442
902
2 005
1 177
940
2 554
168
616
418
713
123
606
1 642
842
285
1 463
107
425
360
165
531
1 082
747
279
1 180
107
284
294
39
167
301
. 187
100
364
42
153
117
51
4 YEARS OR MORE
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . •
61
8.0
1 175
667
91
8.6
2 263
1 663
143
8.4
5 532
3 943
89
8.4
3 394
2 544
51
7.1
2 655
2 064
199
8.3
6 535
5 058
21
8.6
441
331
52
8.3
1 792
1 439
71
8.7
1 193
892
7.1
2 135
1 515
7.7
2 714
2 009
8.0
1 692
1 210
667
1 659
3 943
2 544
2 061
5 046
331
1 439
892
619
1 611
3 792
2 467
1 971
4 824
290
1 398
839
1 468
1 984
1 150
322
978
2 788
1 558
1 133
3 276
171
698
365
1 009
1 292
92
194
287
369
333
610
27
328
268
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE . . . •
OTHER INDUSTRIES CINCL. NOT RPTD.)
48
157
46
122
317
48
281
436
151
148
392
77
115
390
90
277
661
222
9
83
41
148
224
41
53
153
53
46
269
43
302
25
262
60
508
600
1 589
850
591
1 477
110
353
301
620
705
FEMALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. , t
1 132
312
2 271
601
5 428
1 109
3 358
762
2 645
475
6 471
1 382
494
83
1 805
388
1 244
359
359
2 083
133
133
2 573
406
406
1 680
453
453
312
295
601
577
1 109
956
762
727
475
444
1 242
79
373
32
347
45
133
47
379
103
396
28
19
142
30
241
195
334
152
273
119
319
29
117
104
48
197
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
25
109
17
71
235
24
118
309
153
49
253
35
60
154
31
159
539
140
...
45
4
77
147
15
59
139
12
17
62
65
163
27
36
135
57
820
1 670
4 319
2 596
2 170
5 089
413
1 417
885
1 950
2 167
1 227
OCCUPATION
619
1 611
3 792
2 467
1 971
4 824
290
1 398
839
1 468
1 984
1 150
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'L* & KINDRED WKRS, .
37
259
40
726
56
2 219
43
1 165
46
883
83
2 596
4
151
19
558
20
305
24
870
43
976
12
580
MANAGERS t OFFS.i AND PROPR'S* EXC. FARM.
12
12
83
40
104
79
52
62
44
43
94
85
9
L
23
15
70
48
29
25
38
55
13
28
38
68
45
50
82
9
41
25
27
CRAFTSMEN t FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
52
122
168
145
4
232
430
...
152
375
4
117
314
4
373
547
...
28
34
...
19!
291
83
169
4
114
93
...
104
284
176
5
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM LABORERS. UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . .
FARM LABOR.* EXC. UNPAID* fc FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . . . •
17
29
47
4
34
55
177
62
39
16
136
335
80
37
36
126
256
96
55
32
100
138
138
62
61
234
442
141
86
4
a
12
22
24
25
111
61
39
23
39
37
21
68
71
49
100
32
126
169
82
48
16
12
61
69
20
295
577
956
727
444
1 242
79
373
347
133
379
396
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN»L« & KINDRED WKRS. •
47
15
90
IB
103
84
47
93
67
69
167
153
25
70
16
43
25
32
3
60
34
33
8
MANAGERS, OFFS. « AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM.
8
16
8
82
18
104
12
93
20
28
12
17
13
16
49
70
1
40
8
36
17
39
67
29
21
6
. •
30
29
28
16
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
12
130
12
it
222
31
16
317
56
25<
63
110
29
1
344
70
• .
21
16
86
10'
10
• .
...
56
39
• « •
188
25
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
FARM LABORERS* UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS .
FARM LABOR.* EXC. UNPAID* & FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE ....
14
• .
20
4*
23
56
68
4:
20
23
42
17
. .
4
3
39
23
122
60
1
2
3
• .
. .
. •
. .
2
4]
29
• .
12
17
1
. .
44
30
35
41
16
...
. • •
25
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
73
1 59
4 067
2 28
1 78
4 49
32
1 21
86
i 43
1 822
1 173
223
27
789
60
37
1 05
7
17
13
55
743
362
15
32
1 21
54
43
94
6
21
13
44
423
269
125
24
67
35
31
75
4
20
8
14
208
190
7
23
46
32
23
58
3
17
8
12
150
139
40
18
36
13
16
37
2
10
10
7
9'
91
4
£
22
9
10
30
2
9
9
3
57
50
1
g
13
Q
5
17
7
6
1
6
32
2
£
§
4
5
10
2
4
4
1
20
12
1
7
3
2
8
4
2
2
8
1
2
2
2
4
3
»•• •
g
4
4
1
7
4
9
1
3
20
MEDIAN INCOME i
$1 94
$2 81
$2 05
$1 98
$2 27
$2 33
$2 33
$3 12
$4 03
$1 36
$1 39
$1 835
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS .
$1 81
$2 71
$1 91
$1 86
$2 08
$2 08
$2 00
$2 95
$3 80
$1 28
$1 31
$1 745
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-271
Table 93.-RURAL-FARM POPULATION-SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS FOR SELECTED COUNTIES-
I960-— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Median not shown where base is less than 200!
SUBJECT
HAWKINS
HAYWOOD
HENDER-
SON
HENRY
HICKMAN
HOUSTON
HUM-
PHREYS
JACKSON
JEFFER-
SON
JOHNSO
KNOX
LAKE
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
- TOTAL RURAL-FARM POPULATION. . , .
11 937
15. 307
6 650
5 729
3 896
1 186
2 530
5 787
6 870
5 90
8 46
4 425
11 912
6 650
5 725
3 892
1 182
2 530
5 782
6 854
5 90
8 43
4 425
25
6 646
5 692
3 880
I 174
2 522
5 782
6 837
5 90
8 34
4 419
33
12
8
8
...
17
9
£
RACE
11 840
• ».
459A
...
q.
4
c
16
* *
2
...
92
10 757
5 227
3 766
1 104
2 507
5 740
6 796
5 858
8 38
3 252
e
24
502
130
82
19
43
74
38
7
1-148
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. « .
6 485
224
6 480
4lO
3 814
3 610
2 325
684
1 511
3 326
4 016
3 330
. *
4 999
25
1 921
1 393
1 638
76
69
16
48
128
114
105
87
194
1 080
1 210
506
435
347
297
133
79
153
337
720
644
787
680
53
700
749
1 635
681
1 142
543
421
232
96
.221
448
301
408
634
41
402
169
590
A 1 A
1 028
675
155
368
873
848
818
1 049
237
514
•mnn
587
369
109
154
220
568
361
826
85
y 1 1
276
539
228
55
165
174
541
284
944
69
4 YEARS OR MORE ••••••
89
68
102
88
30
53
75
208
125
321
5O
7.7
70
68
20
11
12
44
96
52
196
15
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
4 363
3 080
4 575
31 f"7
2 520
8.5
2 240
8.3
1 557
8.1
449
8.0
955
7.4
2 208
8.3
2 586
7.9
2 249
8.8
3 097
5,3
1 509
3 080
31 11
1 797
1 593
1 135
270
702
1 642
2 035
1 392
2 212
1 179
2 932
31 • V
1 593
1 135
270
702
1 642
2 035
1 388
2 212
1 179
1 759
279"S
1 552
1 119
258
659
1 613
1 940
1 318
2 169
1 147
482
72
yr\u
651
109
350
1 216
1 154
877
821
945
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
203
488
148
76
242
60
130
280
36
94
204
41
195
36
237
16
50
38
61
12
102
39
168
43
88
76
233
29
316
121
349
QC
148
61
232
478
234
636
57
51
94
FEMALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
1 283
4 409
646
1 398
4 561
1 136
723
2 389
CCE4,
647
2 139
422
1 439
179
413
253
922
566
2 127
551
2 636
857
2 187
885
3 214
330
1 342
646
1 11A
ce^L
271
77
244
411
563
241
795
166
606
1 085
(E i «7
271
77
244
411
563
241
795
166
128
g-KC
256
73
239
374
507
217
791
117
69
136
99^
24
4
17
16
56
41
74
42
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
96
313
40
43
271
51
76
130
39
71
189
90
44
98
12
29
28
82
31
109
192
62
104
178
71
202
15
50
111
221
141
355
12
16
47
3 763
3n 9K
15
4
5
37
56
24
• 4
49
OCCUPATION
2 932
3 113
1 761
1ec5
1 168
336
678
1 716
2 073
1 946
2 419
1 176
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'Li & KINDRED WKRS. .
44
1 187
31
2 134
23
971
37
1 119
12
258
e
659
17
1 613
37
1 940
39
1 318
47
2 169
99
1 147
4
MANAGERSt OFFS- » AND PROPRfS? EXC. FARM.
51
65
30
14
38
12
36
3-7
40
94
15
299
12
1 058
55
898
34
702
48
554
121
119
10
77
24
48
40
14
4
19
51
21
107
4
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN t AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
316
377
108
141
139
195
...
98
202
5
116
142
32
58
18
57
95
29
83
97
48
198
295
25
66
177
69
325
395
25
19
212
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM LABORERS i UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . .
FARM LABOR.? EXC. UNPAID? & FARM FOREMEN
44
152
420
127
12
235
312
39
20
89
83
100
22
43
79
47
...
34
50
7 i
4
10
5
19
8
43
13
72
86
32
56
196
16
47
112
60
22
218
16
26
634
72
33
43
9R
69
45
125
30
606
1 085
517
477
9RA
...
28
24
12
74
44
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN'L? & KINDRED WKRS. ,
94
79
90
112
61
48
44
£J
33
20
28
35
507
76
217
37
791
128
117
• . •
MANAGERS? OFFS.? AND PROPR»S? EXC. FARM.
16
115
4
54
9
28
8
75
28
4
17
4
4
17
32
* . •
28
8
27
49
4
*. «
49
27
38
23
96
39
148
a
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
8
39
128
8
202
165
...
A9
4
9
8
24
16
12
8
70
. ••••
8
8
64
94
ii
154
7
184
7
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM LABORERS? UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . .
FARM LABOR.? EXC. UNPAID? & FARM FOREMEN
38
40
9
8
38
435
80
8
41
32
8
...
49
36
5
...
12
8
...
...
...
4
...
4
23
...
...
...
5
36
4
8
20
50
8
8
4
...
42
4
9
36
71
23
16
8
27
11
4
31
• • »
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
47
2 921
15
3 007
38
1 733
20
1 643
26
1 021
...
286
8
f.Kf
24
IEnc
19
23
31
9
796
1 077
400
411
259
72
1 "iA
= •••7
747
892
494
374
9911
393
393
291
272
1 7<5
426
329
302
244
243
239
156
156
TO
255
115
236
143
151
146
i n^
259
69
179
84
72
114
170
265
45
107
52
29
52
220
• 35
83
39
16
46
159
14
54
22
16
36
H
164
12
20
Q
7
8
Q
H
62
54
18
28
Q
^
...
MEDIAN INCOMEl
* 1 OQO
$ 1 478
$1 944
£9 1 TIL
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . .
SI 735
$1 380
SI 845
$1 966
$1 986
SI 961
$1 978
£1 478
$2 648
$2 476
SI 752
SI 669
S3 898
S3 655
$1 439
SI 210
44-272
Tennessee
Table 93.-RURAL-FARM POPULATION-SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
LAUDER-
DALE
LAWRENCE
LEWIS
LINCOLN
LOUDON
MC MINN
C NAIRY
MACON
MADISON
MARION
ARSHALL
MAURY
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
TOTAL RURAL-FARM POPULATION. . . •
10 235
10 235
9 457
9 453
1 453
1 453
9 660
9 660
4 455
4 447
6 956
6 948
7 401
7 401
7 431
7 431
11 815
11 815
1 494
1 494
4 977
4 977
9 037
9 037
10 223
9 383
1 441
9 646
4 439
6 922
7 397
7 431
11 799
9 021
12
70
12
14
8
g
26
g
4
...
16
12
• . .
16
RACE
5 702
9 384
1 423
8 754
4 417
6 634
•ti •»
7 149
252
7 318
113
5 955
5 857
1 494
4 659
313
7 822
i 215
4 473
60
55
18
30
. * •
• . •
...
9
• • •
3
...
5
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . •
4 832
276
4 889
103
730
12
5 349
173
2 389
91
3 683
94
4 054
83
4 349
160
5 701
251
817
27
3 123
41
5 445
144
1 262
771
161
772
395
745
487
1 094
971
132
322
762
827
835
135
684
377
638
553
863
918
115
370
703
561
590
84
616
241
380
500
575
579
501
1 017
1 500
150
1 131
516
828
1 412
1 047
1 096
217
766
1 323
460
570
53
994
321
439
520
238
787
123
566
908
259
445
91
684
318
331
389
231
748
107
36
23
169
85
144
79
107
214
28
218
4 YEARS OR MORE
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . •
63
7.1
3 346
2 491
39
8*1
3 273
2 289
21
7.7
528
360
126
8.4
3 590
2 741
45
8.2
1 673
1 230
84
8.0
2 607
1 823
31
8.3
2 591
1 686
34
7.1
2 794
2 174
2 174
137
8.1
3 951
2 826
2 822
8.5
536
378
378
8.8
1 901
1 505
1 505
8.5
3 472
2 799
2 799
2 491
2 420
2 289
2 199
360
355
2 737
2 690
1 226
1 164
1 723
1 581
2 139
2 748
350
1 486
2 766
1 967
1 012
175
1 764
641
936
1 110
1 583
1 894
173
868
1 751
84
722
74
301
252
383
168
191
226
62
310
372
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
133
236
71
138
327
90
106
5
141
484
47
95
176
62
161
243
96
70
233
105
107
258
35
195
433
74
22
93
28
97
211
19
171
472
33
855
984
168
849
443
784
905
620
1 125
158
396
673
FEMALEi 1* YEARS OLD AND OVER. . •
3 237
433
3 249
665
502
116
3 521
1 042
1 584
353
2 438
559
2 732
581
2 719
741
711 1
3 830
863
863
494
78
78
1 929
380
380
3 305
790
790
433
403
665
622
116
100
1 042
1 004
353
345
514
526
658
821
75
355
747
104
121
...
205
28
69
60
107
239
...
50
75
37
191
56
441
136
157
334
319
103
21
109
162
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
68
194
30
83
227
43
12
32
16
72
286
38
56
125
8
79
209
45
37
95
55
56
176
83
90
3B9
42
18
36
62
134
25
133
377
43
2 804
2 584
386
2 479
1 231
1 879
2 151
1 978
2 967
416
1 549
2 515
OCCUPATION
2 420
2 199
355
2 690
1 164
1 723
1 581
2 139
2 748
350
1 486
2 766
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN»Li & KINDRED WKRS.
21
1 429
29
842
16
158
55
1 352
12
506
40
682
20
998
16
1 424
34
1 402
...
137
44
633
48
1 187
MANAGERS! OFFS.! AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM
58
24
50
106
a
12
39
87
31
26
61
28
43
35
60
35
128
68
4
20
43
31
89
25
39
57
75
24
47
19
36
51
7
56
56
CRAFTSMENt FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
81
172
255
529
28
62
195
289
166
163
139
301
102
153
152
167
181
238
31
89
123
225
252
340
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS .
FARM LABOR.! EXC. UNPAID? & FARM FOREME
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . . .
52
76
410
36
19
32
55
99
108
37
12
• • •
17
37
21
147
261
102
67
12
25
107
71
21
32
77
173
86
57
8
48
52
40
63
18
76
83
60
12
31
144
330
115
26
12
4
24
22
...
24
38
181
56
32
26
70
486
135
52
403
622
100
1 004
345
514
526
658
821
75
355
747
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'L! & KINDRED WKRS.
75
29
68
49
16
83
106
58
16
62
30
32
35
66
55
112
74
16
54
37
78
41
MANAGERS! OFFS.! AND PROPR'Si EXC. FARM
40
34
• • •
12
4
107
9
14
17
65
12
24
17
46
16
99
4
12
80
24
150
3
44
£
44
27
50
13
32
33
15
42
79
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
. .
2
5
. •
199
61
...
52
. •
8
397
67
106
12
• ...
136
55
15
288
a
19
289
28
8
101
114
...
17
...
...
78
23
3
134
123
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS .
FARM LABOR.! EXC. "UNPAID! & FARM FOREME
LABORERS i EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . . .
4
2
4
62
48
20
32
1
. •
. •
* •
50
64
3,
39
57
. .
3
32
28
8
*31
35
25
l
35
28
48
...
26
75
86
79
...
24
11
...
. .
. .
17
8
69
13
13
3
17
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
2 28
80
2 32
37
36
4
2 493
624
1 087
183
1 69:
325
1 857
620
2 018
58'
2 626
728
379
56
1 348
25
2 382
441
67
34
50
38
12
6
523
297
193
14
416
260
502
220
544
37
697
338
89
75
310
22
544
409
12
31
4
322
17
21'
209
19
238
36
156
269
10
26
2
220
a
105
117
14
182
4
9
220
8
20
2
177
11
11
82
5
14'
1
76
142
e
10
2
14
7
79
3
5
98
2
97
117
i
5
6
2
4
2
2
46
5
62
2
3
t §
2
2
4
2
36
1
64
2
2
2
1
1
3
2
29
4
4
. .
7
3
7
1
2
8"
2
5
85
MEDIAN INCOME*
$1 50
$2 73
$2 16
$2 33
$3 14
$2 40
SI 61
$1 77
$1 83
$2 59
$2 51
$2 504
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS .
$1 42
$2 62
$2 05
$2 09
$2 93
$2 27
$1 55
$1 68
$1 73
$2 48
$2 24
$2 288
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-273
Table 93.— RURAL-FARM POPULATION— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Median not shown where base is less than 2001
SUBJECT
MEIGS
MONROE
MONT-
GOMERY
MOORE
MORGAN
OB I ON
OVERTON
PERRY
PICKETT
POLK
PUTNAM
RHEA
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
TOTAL RURAL-FARM POPULATION. . . .
2 132
2 132
7 327
7 3a»
7 976
1 792
1 945
7 175
5 367
1 622
2 772
1 664
6 623
2 214
21 "3?
73 1 Q
1 792
1 945
7 171
5 359
1 622
2 772
1 660
4
23
1 788
n
1 924
7 127
5 326
1 614
2 772
1 653
1 Q
^3
l>
• • *
^
RACE
2 Oil
7 223
6 794
1 753
• . •
1 945
7 030
8
5 367
1 622
...
2 772
1 638
6 473
2 214
121
104
1 178
39
i "?R
26
150
4
10
• • •
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER, . .
1 064
27
3 711
138
4 475
101
1 126
14
1 042
g
4 417
78
2 980
92
1 055
33
1 416
29
895
37
3 716
12O
1 206
28
211
875
769
148
166
657
585
122
2l4
174
696
186
176
497
716
140
253
556
f.-lQ
1 U*7
321
148
591
122
100
353
394
Q7
o-»ri
1 18
465
125
271
897
956
416
pop
Q99
9OU.
-XQf*
143
1 063
394
140
340
627
149
t no
•7Q E
5fie
1 RA
A 1
122
341
153
89
332
et^
1 ns
i m
248
132
38
203
202
32
1 7R
22
TJ-T
42
104
38
12
76
147
25
90
42
1^
30
g
88
28
8.1
80
8^
Bn
7fi
7 8
8n
8.4
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . •
737
517
2 720
1 937
2 915
2 240
706
511
737
459
2 802
2 156
1 914
1 290
644
443
993
669
637
458
2 560
1 784
863
566
517
1 937
2 228
511
455
2 156
1 290
443
665
458
1 779
566
481
1 840
2 193
499
402
2 077
1 243
407
641
437
1 700
526
245
1 029
1 343
250
192
1 515
767
268
349
215
903
306
72
334
197
116
95
207
158
31
109
120
324
93
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE * . . •
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTO. )
16
148
36
122
355
97
192
461
35
20
113
12
31
84
53
90
265
79
61
257
47
11
97
36
43
140
24
36
66
21
148
325
79
43
84
40
220
783
675
195
278
646
624
201
324
179
776
297
FEMALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
743
181
2 553
553
2 841
711
697
234
653
119
2 728
612
1 964
516
671
194
960
340
571
149
2 380
639
773
236
181
553
711
234
119
612
516
194
340
149
639
236
169
488
663
222
114
560
479
179
319
129
611
214
28
57
12
12
20
54
24
22
24
16
36
158
168
134
41
201
285
83
246
61
322
99
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
19
86
12
65
208
65
88
395
48
9
67
12
20
33
5
109
196
52
42
128
37
18
56
15
4
69
21
12
32
20
62
227
28
20
79
22
562
2 000
2 130
463
534
2 116
1 448
477
620
422
1 741
537
OCCUPATION
481
1 840
2 193
499
402
2 077
1 243
407
641
437
1 700
526
PROFESSIONAL. TECHN'Lt & KINDRED WKRS. .
12
140
32
694
51
1 009
12
224
4
167
24
1 119
36
611
19
232
9
273
4
168
28
743
9
23S
MANAGERSt OFFS.t AND PROPR'St EXC. FARM.
18
12
38
42
60
62
8
14
33
8
58
40
46
23
15
3
21
8
21
9
64
39
11
13
4
24
70
11
20
12
12
19
4
25
a
CRAFTSMEN i FOREMEN t AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
40
59
n
214
254
204
217
20
127
12
89
122
198
120
152
37
33
34
99
51
92
166
262
46
85
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . •
FARM LABOR.! EXC, UNPAID! & FARM FOREMEN
8
8
93
72
32
84
247
122
38
56
274
55
8
4
18
60
12
8
17
25
16
85
295
52
10
77
74
74
4
32
12
12
12
60
63
17
a
39
15
46
58
93
113
a
5
58
24
11
57
97
4
16
48
a
8
31
9
63
21
169
488
663
222
114
560
479
179
319
129
611
214
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'Lf & KINDRED WKRS. .
21
28
87
21
80
8
25
B
4
16
58
22
26
24
11
12
21
20
12
67
• • •
20
12
MANAGERS! OFFS.t AND PROPR'S. EXC. FARM.
24
. * .
57
12
120
...
20
g
20
100
9
31
...
7
...
9
4
16
12
51
8
15
4
29
30
4
12
19
33
15
...
30
12
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
...
28
4
149
8
148
...
126
37
8
182
a
269
*83
229
...
53
17
287
8
87
27
48
104
14
17
26
26
8
5
...
55
4
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . .
FARM LABOR.! EXC. UNPAID! & FARM FOREMEN
24
48
28
4
87
4
...
a
5
4
8
4
69
28
4
29
• • .
• • .
4
16
10
* * •
. . *
22
...
...
12
8
4
8
57
8
24
. . *
4
. . t
13
13
54
16
8
24
20
17
21
4
27
20
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
472
1 713
1 996
471
423
2 016
1 321
452
632
401
1 655
532
142
414
362
92
134
372
422
111
189
72
466
82
117
343
391
116
108
462
339
127
136
53
336
115
56
280
285
62
29
350
179
83
102
54
313
92
59
216
257
44
50
324
163
. 51
101
61
189
86
20
163
195
68
28
172
97
37
48
45
131
52
14
93
173
29
27
119
37
17
15
45
56
43
22
91
116
32
17
67
30
15
13
20
59
23
15
28
63
20
17
56
12
16
13
48
8
g
12
33
4
37
12
4
8
a
24
• • t
16
37
13
15
4
.* .
...
12
4
19
57
84
Q
9
44
15
* • .
4
30
21
27
MEDIAN INCOME i
*1 803
$2 355
$2 860
32 444
$1 718
$2 497
$1 704
SI 906
$1 934
$3 352
$2 081
$2 750
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . •
$1 692
$2 229
$2 631
$2 149
$1 473
$2 354
$1 634
$1 743
$1 794
S3 267
$1 898
$2 315
44-274
Tennessee
Table 93.— RURAL-FARM POPULATION— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
ROANE
ROBERTSON
RUTHER-
FORD
SCOTT
SEQUAT-
CHIE
SEVIER
SHELBY
SMITH
STEWART
SULLIVAN
SUMNER
TIPTON
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
TOTAL RURAL-FARM POPULATION. . . •
3 123
3 123
9 956
9 940
9 131
9 119
1 506
1 502
1 191
1 191
8 563
8 563
13 759
13 660
6 853
6 853
2 732
2 732
9 098
9 098
11 278
11 262
13 133
13 133
3 123
9 911
9 087
1 491
1 175
8 559
13 512
6 835
2 732
9 086
11 234
13 115
29
32
11
16
4
148
18
• • •
12
28
18
16
12
4
99
• • *
• • •
...
16
RACE
3 100
8 315
7 857
1 506
1 191
B 535
5 477
6 580
2 631
9 098
10 402
6 584
20
1 641
1 274
28
8 279
273
101
• • •
871
6 535
3
3
• • •
• • •
5
14
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER* . .
1 861
28
5 649
155
5 288
116
741
13
594
9
4 905
138
6 275
265
4 186
92
1 643
29
5 215
200
6 753
270
6 008
328
339
970
745
123
81
1 112
1 158
624
257
786
1 334
1 474
366
880
611
184
98
823
884
685
201
834
1 063
1 109
148
527
435
86
38
460
582
397
229
530
579
682
362
1 046
1 148
143
158
1 128
1 019
1 309
567
1 054
1 487
1 119
254
803
908
77
74
510
989
449
171
742
765
653
240
919
851
48
73
418
890
440
131
590
844
420
88
240
270
50
38
199
269
132
25
297
265
146
36
109
204
17
25
117
219
58
33
182
146
77
8*1
8.3
8.6
7.6
8.4
7.8
8*2
8.2
8*2
8.2
8.1
7.1
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. * . •
1 233
877
3 687
3 044
3 427
2 718
551
332
422
313
3 266
2 406
4 335
3 164
2 623
1 991
1 089
815
3 440
2 482
4 236
3 168
4 237
2 961
877
3 044
2 702
332
313
2 406
3 151
1 991
815
2 482
3 164
2 954
809
3 005
2 658
285
293
2 327
3 105
1 954
783
2 396
3 098
2 842
342
2 231
1 537
91
178
1 195
1 740
1 436
443
1 007
1 937
2 167
199
278
312
48
60
425
277
126
88
589
414
167
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (1NCL. NOT RPTD.)
76
192
68
149
347
39
242
567
44
28
118
47
12
43
20
149
558
79
297
791
46
95
297
37
52
200
32
213
587
86
190
557
66
137
371
112
356
643
709
219
109
860
1 171
632
274
958
1 068
1 276
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
1 147
307
3 468
723
3 353
968
506
88
380
140
3 163
649
4 339
1 177
2 588
580
992
134
3 546
865
4 074
1 110
4 143
743
307
723
968
88
140
649
1 177
580
134
865
1 110
743
299
707
948
84
136
597
1 127
555
126
849
1 056
683
41
51
112
24
16
68
173
36
22
98
68
195
98
165
129
8
52
132
40
292
31
233
432
29
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RpTD.)
40
120
8
98
393
16
138
569
20
16
36
4
20
48
4
87
310
52
137
777
50
75
152
25
15
58
8
131
387
16
120
436
54
110
349
60
840
2 745
2 385
418
240
2 514
3 162
2 008
858
2 681
2 964
3 400
OCCUPATION
809
3 005
2 658
285
293
2 327
3 105
1 954
783
2 396
3 098
2 842
PROFESSIONAL, TECHN'L* & KINDRED WKRS. .
11
269
35
1 647
53
1 074
8
59
12
127
56
988
92
915
35
1 311
25
350
84
772
51
1 574
33
1 492
MANAGERSt OFFS. i AND PROPR»S» EXC. FARM.
43
32
64
39
104
80
24
a
19
4
57
54
137
69
54
27
54
9
94
90
105
67
64
30
28
30
121
g
4
52
87
17
21
72
61
44
CRAFTSMEN i FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
124
107
3
206
243
238
296
4
44
62
27
29
265
373
j|
260
368
g
142
164
76
85
389
422
316
326
2
163
260
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM LABORERS? UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . •
FARM LABOR*! EXC. UNPAID* & FARM FOREMEN
19
31
38
77
21
67
508
54
98
87
356
115
• . *
16
16
36
4
'si
16
53
81
114
202
93
117
630
236
19
32
89
56
9
23
70
45
37
49
166
117
44
60
286
138
25
131
435
135
27
91
32
4
28
93
g
i ft
104
65
30
299
707
948
84
136
597
1 127
555
126
849
1 056
683
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN»H & KINDRED WKRS. .
40
102
43
136
67
24
g
28
4
122
48
99
49
51
23
9
17
113
67
137
36
92
60
MANAGERS* OFFS.! AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM.
55
4
104
27
186
g
. • •
16
8
88
46
156
8
55
5
g
8
118
12
173
12
105
20
36
55
4
12
43
50
3 «
Afl
68
41
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
*76
12
149
146
4
4
52
4
121
4
37
4
285
* • .
40
4
172
12
336
*42
28
166
138
31
358
20
54
117
114
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM LABORERS* UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . .
FARM LABOR.! EXC. UNPAID! & FARM FOREMEN
29
41
4
60
*4
107
21
16
g
16
8
8
12
8
92
16
...
[i
136
39
73
50
13
. • •
22
5
• • *
59
16
15
41
28
4
20
53
73
50
$
27
41
...
^
20
79
4 E
i i5<5
72
41
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
805
2 577
2 400
•tiif.
3OT
2 -too
141
377
319
ec
-»O
O77
152
703
514
99
158
A C1
101
433
348
67
46
303
Tin •?
219
1173
383
112
316
326
9fl
9OU
60
205
261
33
39
89
1 70
74
217
218
23
29
1 S^
i no
63
OTIJl
97**
118
64
100
99
4
PS
Of.
1 A*3
1 117
107
36
67
82
g
n
24
iie
1 9Q
1 Oft
60
16
55
40
g
n
23
4
46
36
4
g
24
97
24
45
53
157
17
1 2
II K
5 -tii
QQ
• • •
71
MEDIAN INCOME*
$3 076
*2 482
$3 058
$2 284
$3 198
$2 219
S9 HQti
«.•» CCQ
$2 660
SI 641
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . .
$2 820
$2.261
$2 878
$2 104
$3 000
SI 974
$2 095
£1 949
$1 807
$3 259
$2 488
SI 497
General Social and Economic Characteristics
44-275
Table 93. —RURAL-FARM POPULATION— SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS, FOR SELECTED COUNTIES:
1960— Con.
[See text for source of data. Data shown for counties with rural-farm population of 400 or more. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
TROUSDALE
UNICOI
UNION
VAN BUREN
WARREN
WASH-
INGTON
WAYNE
WEAKLEY
WHITE
WILLIAM-
SON
WILSON
NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE
TOTAL RURAL-FARM POPULATION. . . .
2 748
2 823
4 395
1 234
6 113
11 365
3 892
8 956
5 713
8 927
8 228
2 748
2ft 1 Q
4 395
1 234
6 101
11 345
3 892
8 952
5 713
8 923
8 220
n
6 087
' 11 311
3 880
8 924
5 705
8 891
8 202
...
•*
...
14
34
12
28
8
32
18
RACE
2 402
205-1
...
12
20
...
4
...
4
8
346
Q
1 202
5 916
11 360
3 881
8 660
5 653
7 462
7 372
• .
...
11
292
60
1 445
852
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER, . .
1 552
118
1 415
48
2 376
40
727
9ft
...
3 420
5
6 646
1 974
4
5 653
...
3 267
20
4 869
4
4 914
316
2S7
ea/1
121
52
54
141
167
148
279
247
384
881
361
686
556
805
689
133
1 039
393
789
484
647
613
^iL7
71
320
495
248
632
373
361
38O
136
IQR
582
•sn-x
193
996
1 309
523
1 627
798
970
1 340
139
548
1 219
182
947
376
760
735
35
517
997
144
610
376
637
703
49
112
355
51
225
108
316
219
7.5
7 Q
?•»
61
230
20
83
55
206
87
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
1 035
799
1 000
7O"5
1 605
496
2 294
8.6
4 293
7.7
1 405
8.4
3 438
8.1
2 057
8.5
3 209
8.5
3 112
799
785
11^1
•M^
1 688
3 216
942
2 533
1 369
2 516
2 419
791
749
2 533
1 365
2 516
2 419
613
359
eve
3 102
871
2 439
1 337
2 447
2 368
52
125
2 1 S
41 Q
439
1 587
806
1 428
1 393
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
27
99
8
42
223
36
70
271
40
23
43
1 7
92
313
231
615
40
150
255
187
410
212
87
232
341
230
448
348
202
425
236
207
474
163
94
69
51
FEMALE ! 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . .
991
301
974
322
1 646
"V7f\
432
2 154
4 316
1 268
905
3 462
2 134
3 106
693
3 064
301
322
376
1 5ft
229
907
616
898
706
301
?on
907
898
27
28
59
834
168
821
582
866
659
12*.
41
126
K 1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
17
136
23
198
•my
16
167
4
47
48
174
145
388
17
86
79
217
36
184
86
480
110
351
690
fatly
1379
•* i 5
61
86
32
47
OCCUPATION
791
749
1 091
31A
2 555
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN»L» & KINDRED WKRS. .
15
507
8
296
29
423
...
171
29
863
74
1 224
38
365
54
Il^n
16
701
82
1 012
52
IClQil.
MANAGERS* OFFS. t AND PROPR'S, EXC. FARM.
16
7
19
12
32
23
16
3
52
30
113
74
16
16
80
44
36
24
92
87
101
65
4
14
37
5
47
93
32
on
39
•7 4
CRAFTSMENt FOREMEN t AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
52
68
58
97
93
194
4
44
140
211-
392
516
65
137
167
298
86
176
179
303
4
213
360
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . .
FARM LABOR.! EXC. UNPAID! & FARM FOREMEN
4
32
74
12
12
12
43
86
17
42
70
95
4
15
15
29
4
34
132
96
24
81
258
173
4
17
53
92
24
68
168
80
4
16
85
110
35
45
355
100
53
68
215
43
92
36
10
20
80
36
28
44
82
36
301
290
368
111
525
834
168
821
582
866
659
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'L! & KINDRED WKRS. .
36
18
31
17
57
45
30
5
56
34
151
49
46
7
67
29
92
24
103
117
79
29
MANAGERS! OFFS.! AND PROPR'S! EXC. FARM.
8
24
3
19
4
45
5
g
4
89
32
145
8
13
4
7B
45
24
153
7
148
9
20
12
22
74
4
57
20
35
52
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
16
105
63
...
37
12
4
118
16
...
43
Q
5
207
26
7
159
36
3
44
19
17
413
59
4
309
16
4
98
108
4
121
71
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . .
FARM LABOR.! EXC. UNPAID! & FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE .....
13
5
4
8
11
• . .
24
5
9
13
4
4
26
4
8
4
86
37
4
8
4
36
38
52
4
8
97
48
32
8
83
8
5
4
132
16
4
40
46
20
23
8
39
48
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
720
625
1 072
312
1 615
2 905
919
2 579
1 493
2 147
2 269
175
60
259
57
387
401
279
475
339
311
423
162
144
287
77
326
494
230
606
371
421
483
122
97
145
72
309
460
152
452
294
353
374
104
97
104
60
214
315
79
360
213
247
335
58
78
86
8
141
294
58
228
97
202
221
62
46
67
25
80
273
30
173
61
140
163
12
45
51
8
82
232
31
70
53
149
122
8
19
32
36
129
16
96
20
79
65
20
13
5
16
99
4
33
12
43
23
9
15
12
65
8
24
9
41
12
8
4
16
24
143
32
62
24
161
48
MEDIAN INCOME I
$2 189
$3 119
$1 965
$2 306
$2 306
$3 310
£1 785
$2 461
$2 124
$2 967
$2 611
FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS . .
$2 082
$2 928
$1 848
$2 174
$2 144
$2 993
£1 686
$2 272
$2 068
$2 733
$2 429
APPENDIX
Table C-l.— NUMBER OF PERSONS AND HOUSEHOLDS IN SAMPLE, FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE: I960
re rea,datle by the ™mPuter ^er the various processing steps and after the replication of households. Some households were canceled, and others
e ^ m aVerage SiZC °f Sample households or lack of sample information. Canceled persons are omitted, but replicated persons
SUBJECT
THE
STATE
URBAN
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
OTHER URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN
FRINGE
TOTAL
PLACES OF
10 i 000
OR MORE
PLACES OF
2i500 TO
10,000
3 567 089
886 403
24.8
118
1 350
1 003 301
248 667
24.8
46
476
1 864 828
464 037
24.9
41
930
549 873
136 456
24.8
16
355
1 248 812
309 789
24.8
36
735
364 484
90 317
24.8
13
288
910 234
226 004
24.8
34
616
270 232
66 904
24.8
12
251
338 578
83 785
24.7
2
119
94 252
23 413
24.8
1
37
616 016
154 248
25.0
5
195
185 389
46 139
24.9
3
67
321 730
80 603
25.1
3
144
96 020
23 971
25.0
2
49
294 286
73 645
25.0
2
51
89 369
22 168
24.8
1
18
1 702 261
422 366
24.8
77
420
453 428
112 211
24.7
30
121
UNWEIGHTED SAMPLE CASES:
REPLICATED BECAUSE OF BIAS IN SIZE OF
REPLICATED BECAUSE OF ABSENCE OF SAMPLE
TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS! 100-PERCENT COUNT ....
UNWEIGHTED SAMPLE CASES*
REPLICATED BECAUSE OF BIAS IN SIZE OF
REPLICATED BECAUSE OF ABSENCE OF SAMPLE
Table C-2.— PERCENT OF NONRESPONSE AND ALLOCATION FOR SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS,
FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE: 1960
[Data are based on final weighted sample figures after all replications. The term "nonresponse" denotes the absence of an entry on the schedule, or an entry that was poorly marked or was otherwise not
readable by the mechanical equipment, or an entry that was inconsistent with another entry. The term "allocated" means that a characteristic was assigned during tabulation because of nonresponse.
See text for further explanation. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
THE
STATE
URBAN
RURAL
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
OTHER URBAN
TOTAL
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN
FRINGE
TOTAL
PLACES OF
10 i 000
OR MORE
PLACES OF
2i500 TO
10 i 000
3 567 089
3 528 756
98.9
725 294
20.3
671 542
18.8
3 567 089
0,7
0.2
• • f
0.8
0.5
0,3
1.9
1.6
3.4
1.8
1 709 242
7.7
1 911 755
4.1
863 222
5.7
2.5
1 058 061
5.7
2 499 344
0.5
1.2
1.3
5.4
4.1
1 467 959
4.5
3.5
1 222 257
2.0
1 704 911
3-9
1 174 565
10.1
893 622
10.4
1 864 828
1 836 796
98.5
371 477
19.9
343 138
18.4
1 864 828
0.7
0.2
0.9
0.7
0.2
2.5
2.2
3.8
880 829
8.6
1 023 919
5.0
445 747
6.2
3»i.
578 153
6*3
1 316 096
0.6
1.5
1.4
6.4
5.0
808 998
5.3
4.1
694 515
2.2
949 549
3.9
600 357
10.6
473 770
11.8
1 248 812
1 226 326
98.2
260 841
20.9
242 586
19.4
. 1 248 812
0,7
0.2
lio
0.7
0.2
3.0
2.6
4.3
589 752
9.1
685 164
6.0
300 611
6.6
3.5
385 615
7.0
876 589
0.7
1.8
1.5
7.3
5.8
540 932
6.0
4.6
469 540
2.4
634 217
4.4
400 282
11.4
312 445
13.0
910 234
892 766
98.1
193 960
21,3
180 029
19.8
910 234
0.8
0.2
l!o
0.8
0.3
3.1
2.4
4.2
424 831
9.8
498 979
5.8
218 357
7.0
3.7
283 503
7.0
644 367
0.8
2.0
1.7
7.3
5.7
398 337
6.5
5.0
343 770
2.4
466 034
4.7
290 730
11.8
224 867
14.1
338 578
333 560
98.5
66 881
19.8
62 557
18.5
338 578
0,5
0.1
0\7
0.5
0.2
2.7
3.2
4.6
164 921
7,4
186 185
6*4
82 254
5.4
2.9
102 112
6.9
232 222
0.4
1.1
1*1
7.5
6.1
142 595
4.6
3.4
125 770
2.2
168 183
3.4
109 552
10,3
87 578
10.1
616 016
610 460
99.1
110 636
18.0
100 552
16.3
616 016
0.7
0.2
ola
0.5
0.2
1.5
1.3
2.8
• « •
291 077
7.6
338 755
3.1
145 136
5.4
2.3
192 538
5.0
439 507
0.5
1.0
1.1
4.6
3.5
268 066
3.8
2.9
224 975
1.8
315 332
3.1
200 075
9.2
161 325
9.4
321 730
318 417
99.0
54 188
16.8
48 888
15.2
321 730
0.7
0.2
0\7
0.6
0.2
1.7
1.4
2.6
153 317
7.8
176 828
3.2
77 286
5.1
2.4
99 187
4.8
229 538
0.5
1.2
1.1
4.4
3.5
140 001
4.0
3.2
118 761
1.6
165 227
3.1
105 550
8.9
83 464
8.8
294 286
292 043
99.2
56 448
19.2
51 664
17.6
294 286
0.7
0.2
ols
0.5
0.3
1.4
1.2
3.0
...
137 760
7.4
161 927
3.1
67 850
5.7
2.3
93 351
5.2
209 969
0.5
0.8
1.1
4.8
3.6
128 065
3.6
2.6
106 214
2.1
150 105
3.0
94 525
9.5
77 861
10.2
1 702 261
1 691 970
99.4
353 817
20.8
328 404
19.3
1 702 261
0.6
0.2
0\i
0.4
0.3
1.2
1.0
2.9
3.7
828 413
6.8
887 836
3.1
417 475
5.2
2.0
479 908
5*0
1 183 248
0.4
0.7
1.1
4.2
3.1
658 961
3.4
2.9
527 742
1.8
755 362
3.9
574 208
9.5
419 852
8.9
PERSONS WITH TWO OR MORE SAMPLE CHARACTERISTICS
PERSONS WITH ONE OR MORE NONRESPONSES ALLOCATED. .
CHARACTERISTICS FOR WHICH ALL NONRESPONSES
WERE ALLOCATED
PERSONS 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD ENROLLED IN SCHOOL .
LEVEL OF SCHOOL •••
INCOME!
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME ....
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
TOTAL FAMILIES ••••
44-277
44-278
Tennessee
Table C-2.— PERCENT OF NONRESPONSE AND ALLOCATION FOR SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS,
FOR THE STATE, BY SIZE OF PLACE: 1960— Con.
Pata are based on final weighted sample figures after all replications. The term "nonresponse" denotes the absence of an entry on the schedule, or an entry that was poorly marked or was otherwise not
readable by the mechanical equipment, or an entry that was inconsistent with another entry. The term "allocated" means that a characteristic was assigned during tabulation because of nonresponse.
See text for further explanation. Percent not shown where less than O.I or where base ia less than 200]
SUBJECT
THE
STATE
URBAN
TOTAL
URBANIZED AREAS
OTHER URBAN
pi ID Al
TOTAL
CENTRAL
CITIES
URBAN
FRINGE
TOTAL
PLACES OF
lOiOOO
OR MORE
PLACES OF
2»500 TO
lOiOOO
CHARACTERISTICS FOR WHICH SOME BUT NOT ALL
NONRESPONSES WERE ALLOCATED
3 173 418
0,8
1.3
1 286 495
0.4
4.8
0.1
3.5
3 551 246
2.0
58 949
1.5
15 843
10.7
1 216 210
3.8
3.9
1 652 829
0.8
1.6
728 098
0.5
5.3
0.1
4.0
1 852 425
2.7
45 420
1.3
12 403
10.4
684 661
4.0
4*2
1 104 297
0.9
1.9
490 120
0.5
5.6
0.1
4.4
1 239 416
3.1
35 533
1*2
9.396
10*6
460 695
4.4
4.6
806 008
0.9
1.8
361 071
0*5
6.1
0.1
5.0
902 742
3.3
26 876
1.3
7 492
10.4
336 906
4.8
5.0
298 289
0.8
2.1
129 049
0.5
4.1
0.2
3.0
336 674
2.8
8 657
1*1
1 904
11*2
123 789
3.2
3.3
548 532
0.8
0.9
237 978
0.5
4.8
0.1
3.2
613 009
1-7
9 887
1.4
3 007
9.7
223 966
3.1
3.3
286 738
0.7
1.0
125 345
0.6
5.1
0.1
3.4
319 826
1.8
6 253
1.3
1 904
8.8
118 018
3.2
3.4
261 794
0.9
0.8
112 633
0.4
4.4
0.1
3.0
293 183
1.5
3 634
1.6
1 103
11.4
105 948
2.9
3.2
1 520 589
0.8
0.9
558 397
0.4
4.1
0.1
2.7
1 698 821
1.3
13 529
2.3
3 440
11.9
531 549
3.5
3.6
RESIDENCE IN 1955:
PERSONS. IN THE EXPERIENCED LABOR FORCE * * . *
OCCUPAT10NI
INDUSTRY:
CHARACTERISTICS FOR WHICH NO NONRESPONSES
WERE ALLOCATED
WORKERS (INCLUDES MEMBERS OF ARMED FORCES) t .
NOTE* FOR FAMILY INCOME, THE FAMILY IS COUNTED HERE IF ANY MEMBER 14 YEARS AND OVER, INCLUDING CHILDREN, HAD A NONRESPONSE ON INCOME.
Table C-3.— PERCENT OF ALLOCATION FOR NONRESPONSE FOR SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS,
FOR URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES: 1960
[Data are based on final weighted sample figures after all replications. The term "nonresponse" denotes the absence of an entry on the schedule, or an entry that was poorly marked or was otherwise not
" "1 equipment, or an entry that was inconsistent with another entry. The term "allocated" means that a characteristic was assigned during tabulation because of nonresponse.
readable by the mechanical » ,
See text for further explanation.
Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA
TOTAL POPULATION
WOMEN
EVER
MARRIED
CHILDREN
EVER
BORN
PERSONS
25 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
HIGHEST
GRADE
COM-
PLETED
PERSONS
5 TO 34
YEARS
ENROLLED
LEVEL
OF
SCHOOL
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
WORKED
SINCE
1950
WORKED
LAST
YEAR
MALES 14
YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
TOTAL
FAMILIES
FAMILY
INCOME
PERSONS
IN
SAMPLE
PERSONS
WITH
SAMPLE
INFOR-
MATION
NATIVITY
AND
NATIVITY
OF
PARENTS
YEAR
MOVED
FARM-
NONFARM
RESI-
DENCE
LABOR FORCE
STATUS
TOTAL
INCOME
LABOR
FORCE
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
VETERAN
STATUS
URBAN PLACES OF 10 f 000
OR MORE
24.3
25.6
24.9
24.9
25.0
25.7
24.5
25.3
24.8
24.5
24.8
24.5
24.7
25.4
25.8
24.5
24.8
24.5
25.2
25.3
24.8
24.9
25.6
25.1
24.5
25.5
25.4
25.4
25.2
24.5
24.8
99.6
98.6
96.9
97.9
99.7
99.1
96.7
98.6
99.2
99.5
98.2
99.1
99.1
99.3
98.4
99.4
97,3
98.1
99.8
99.0
98.6
98.2
98.8
98*0
99.5
99.2
99.4
99.9
99.7
98.4
99*2
1.4
4.1
8.0
5.0
1.1
3.1
19.9
4.9
2.4
1.4
4.4
2.3
2.7
2.2
4,7
2.7
6.9
4.8
1.1
2.5
4.3
5.2
3.2
6.2
1.8
2.4
1.7
0.8
2.3
4.1
3.3
1.5
2.9
5.7
4.0
1.7
2.9
11.0
3.7
3.2
1.8
4.3
2.6
2.8
2.0
3.5
1.9
5.1
4.5
2.3
2.6
3.7
4.6
2.4
4.0
1.5
2.5
1.4
1.6
2.8
4.6
2.4
...
2.9
3.4
2.3
3.4
0.6
2.1
0.3
1.7
0.8
1.0
2.4
4.3
1.6
3.9
9.5
7.0
14.6
9.1
10.4
6.9
19.2
13.5
7.4
10.2
9.5
8.8
9.0
8.8
9.4
6.1
12.0
13.1
8.1
8.3
11.1
10.6
7.8
11.5
8.0
6.4
7.2
8.6
9.8
11.2
8.7
4.4
8.6
17.3
9.3
5.6
10.3
7.0
9.9
11.3
5.6
9.6
11.8
9.2
10.1
9.8
5.9
16.0
15.9
6.1
7.5
13.7
9.7
8.5
11.7
7.9
8.5
7.6
10.2
9.3
15.0
15.0
7,8
4.4
6.4
4.6
6*5
3.7
2.4
5.5
5.1
4.1
4.3
4.7
4.9
7.3
6.8
4.3
4.8
6.6
6.0
3.4
6.5
4.0
6.9
3.2
5.5
4.8
9.6
5.8
4.9
1.6
3.8
10.6
3.2
4.7
2.6
4.2
2.8
3.9
2.5
3.8
2.8
6.8
4.8
2.0
3.1
4.9
4.1
3.1
5.7
3.2
4.1
3.5
1.2
2,7
3.9
4.3
3.7
1.2
2.0
10.7
2.1.
3.0
1.8
3.3
3.7
2.0
1.2
4.5
1.4
4.7
5.6
1.6
3,0
3.2
3.0
2.5
2.9
1.9
1.7
1.5
1.5
1.5
3.3
2.3
2.1
0.7
1.0
1.0
1.2
1.0
0.5
1.9
1*4
1.2
0.8
1.8
0.9
2.8
1.8
0.8
0.8
1.7
2.3
0.9
1.7
0,7
0.7
0.7
0,4
0.8
1.5
1.4
1.3
0.6
1.3
1.0
1.1
0.7
0.5
1.4
1.5
0,7
0.8
1.8
0.7
2.3
1.9
0.5
1.0
1*4
1.5
1.5
1.3
0.7
0.7
1.0
0.6
0,9
1.8
0.8
5.5
2.3
5.1
13.3
5.0
5.4
2.8
5.3
6.0
4.7
4.1
5.3
2.8
8.5
8.4
2.8
3.6
6.8
6.1
4.7
6.3
3.4
4.1
3.5
4.5
4.7
7.5
6.9
4.3
2.0
3.2
3.5
2.8
2.9
2.1
5.3
5.3
2.7
2.6
4.1
1.8
6.3
4.3
2.1
2.5
4.0
5.3
2.5
4.0
2.0
3.3
2.2
2.1
2.0
3.4
4.4
FOUNTAIN CITY (U)
INGLEWOOD (U). . . . . .
LEBANON
RED BANK-WHITE OAK .
SHELBYVILLE. •
TULLAHOMA
WOODS 1 NE-RADNOR-
WOODMONT -GREEN HILLS-
General Social and Economic Characteristics 44-279
Table C-3.— PERCENT OF ALLOCATION FOR NONRESPONSE FOR SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS,
FOR URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES: 1960— Con.
[Data are based on final weighted sample figures after all replications. The term "nonresponse" denotes the absence of an entry on the schedule, or an entry that was poorly marked or was otherwise not
readable by the mechanical equipment, or an entry that was inconsistent with another entry. The term "allocated" means that a cl • • • ...
See text for further explanation. Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
I characteristic was assigned during tabulation because of nonresponse.
AREA
TOTAL POPULATION
WOMEN
EVER
MARRIED
CHILDREN
EVER
BORN
PERSONS
25 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
HIGHEST
GRADE
COM-
PLETED
PERSONS
5 TO 34
YEARS
ENROLLED
LEVEL
OF
SCHOOL
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
WORKED
SINCE
1950
WORKED
LAST
YEAR
MALES 14
YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
TOTAL
FAMILIES
FAMILY
INCOME
PERSONS
IN
SAMPLE
PERSONS
WITH
SAMPLE
INFOR-
MATION
NATIVITY
AND
NATIVITY
OF
PARENTS
YEAR
MOVED
FARM-
NONFARM
RESI-
DENCE
LABOR FORCE
STATUS
TOTAL
INCOME
LABOR
FORCE
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
VETERAN
STATUS
COUNTIES
24.5
25.3
25.0
24,5
25.2
24.5
24.0
25.8
24.8
24.7
24.1
25.8
25.0
25.5
24.5
25.0
24.1
23.9
25.0
24.9
24.0
24.4
24.9
24.8
24.6
25.3
24.6
24.7
26.6
25.2
23.9
25.4
24.9
24.2
24.1
24.5
25.9
25.4
24.4
24.6
25.2
24.2
23.1
23. B
25.0
24.4
25.1
25.7
24.9
24.9
25.0
25.1
24.9
24.9
25.7
24.3
25.1
25.1
24.9
25.0
25.1
24.6
25.3
24.0
24.0
25.3
24.1
24.8
23.8
24.6
24.9
24.6
25.8
24.8
25.0
25.4
24.9
25.2
24.8
25.3
23.8
25.0
24.2
24.1
24.1
25.8
24.5
26.1
99.5
99*0
99.7
99*8
99.3
99.4
99*0
99.3
99.6
99*4
97.3
99.7
99*1
99.7
99.6
99.7
99.6
99.6
98*1
99*9
99.5
99.3
99*1
99.8
99*8
99.7
99.8
99.6
99.7
99.4
99.5
98.8
97.8
98.6
99.7
99*6
99*2
99.9
99.6
99.7
98.8
99.7
99.2
99.5
99.9
99.8
98.1
98.9
99.6
99.3
98.4
99.5
99.3
99.7
99.6
99.8
99*5
99.5
99.5
99*4
99.9
99*6
98.8
100.0
99*6
99.5
99.5
99.8
98*6
99.8
99.6
99.6
99.2
99.6
99.3
99.6
99.9
99.7
98.7
99.9
99.5
99.0
99.2
99.7
99.8
99.4
99.6
99.8
1.7
2.5
1.0
1.8
2.3
1.9
3.0
2.0
1.6
2.1
4.9
2.2
2.1
1.3
1.5
1.5
1.2
2.0
6.3
1.2
2.1
2.7
3.2
1.6
0.8
1.5
1.2
1.7
1.1
1.8
1.8
3.8
6.1
3.2
2.1
1.6
2.2
2.1
2.0
1.5
2.1
2.6
2.4
4.1
1.7
2.6
1.0
1.7
1.7
3.8
2.4
1.1
3.5
2.8
3.2
4.2
3.6
2.2
6.9
4.9
3.9
6.4
5.8
5.7
2.9
2.9
1.6
2.2
2.3
1.9
3.4
3.4
2.4
2.0
1.7
0.7
1.3
2.7
1.5
2.5
1.5
1.9
2.1
5.5
0.6
0.8
0.2
0.4
0.7
0.8
1.0
0.9
0.4
0.9
1.6
1.0
1.2
0.6
0.7
1.0
0.9
2.3
0.4
0.9
1.1
1.8
3.8
4.1
2.5
3.1
4.0
3,3
7.1
2.8
3.4
4.3
6.5
2.8
3.9
1.9
2.2
3,1
3.1
5,2
5.3
3.6
5,7
5.2
8.3
8.0
6.2
6.3
8.7
10.8
15.2
10.3
11,9
12,5
7.9
8.0
4,0
10.8
13.2
10.4
3.6
7.4
11.6
8.1
7.1
7.7
11.5
8.8
16.5
7.8
7.1
8.7
5.6
8.8
6.5
10,2
12.2
10.0
10.5
9.6
9.0
7.8
9.2
5.4
14.6
10.5
9.1
8.5
4.4
8.6
10.8
7.1
5.5
12.5
12.5
11.2
10.0
9.6
12.1
5.8
6.9
12.0
9.6
7.6
9.3
9.7
9.8
14.8
10.3
6.9
9.0
4.2
14.1
6.0
9.5
13.0
9.7
7.9
6.5
11.4
8.3
4.1
11.3
7.7
6.7
8.8
8.7
7.5
9.0
13.1
16.8
7.3
8.5
8,9
6.3
8.1
8.7
6.5
14.7
7.5
7.9
9.1
12.1
6.2
8.6
5.6
9.8
11.6
5.8
13.2
11.1
14.6
7.5
6.6
9.7
10.5
7.2
8.7
7.8
1O.5
7,6
9.2
6.3
8.6
13.8
6.4
6.8
6.1
6.4
10.4
9.0
6,1
11.8
11.8
6*5
5.4
4.3
4.9
12.7
12.6
4.8
5.7
11.8
9.3
7,6
6.4
8.5
6.2
7.9
5.7
9.2
8.7
7,5
7.8
8.4
6,2
18.5
9.4
12.0
5.1
8.3
3.5
10.2
15.1
10.8
6.9
8,7
7.5
5.0
8.4
13.2
4.4
9.1
10.1
8.8
10,2
9.3
16.3
11.8
5.1
4.5
1.6
2.0
3.4
2.9
2.4
1.6
4.2
4.6
1.4
2.3
2.7
4.1
2.7
1.1
1.8
1.6
2.3
1.8
2.4
4.1
4.3
4.8
2.8
1.6
2.1
2.9
1.8
2.7
1.1
2.2
1.9
1.5
1.5
3.2
0.6
2.5
5.0
3.3
2.1
6.5
1.1
2.7
1.0
1.8
0.6
4.4
3.2
1.2
1*2
2.2
4.9
3.6
2.7
5.1
2.4
3.1
5.1
5.9
4.3
2.7
6*4
6.6
4.0
4.2
3.5
6.2
6.4
5.6
4.4
3.3
4.4
3.0
4.9
2.8
5.9
7.7
6.9
12.6
4.4
5.4
2.9
1.7
1.7
2.4
2.0
1.8
1.1
3.7
6.0
1.3
2.4
2.9
2.7
2.2
0.9
1.7-
1.8
3.2
1.3
2.8
1.6
4.6
6.4
2.4
9.7
1.8
2.8
2.3
2.7
1.6
5*0
3.3
3.1
1.7
1.1
0.8
7.2
3.4
1.3
1.7
4.9
2.5
1.8
1.7
1.7
1.6
1.0
1.8
3.0
1.8
1.5
2.2
1.9
1.2
1.1
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.9
2.5
0*6
2.3
4.4
2.9
1.2
1.8
i.3
1.6
1.0
1.3
2.4
2.1
3.3
1.3
0.7
1.2
3.8
2.8
1.2
1.6
2.3
0.8
2.4
1.5
2.0
2.1
1.0
2.8
2.7
1.6
1.6
1.7
2.5
1.8
2.6
1.4
3.4
• . .
0.8
0.5
1.7
3.3
1.4
1.9
1.5
1.5
1.2
1.5
3.1
1.2
2.8
2.7
2.0
1.5
1.4
2.7
3.1
0.7
0.5
0.4
1.1
0.9
3.7
2.2
3.1
4.0
0.4
0.5
0.7
1.3
0.1
0.7 .
0.9
1.0
0.6
0.2
0.4
0.4
0.8
0.4
0.8
0.9
1.7
2.1
0.5
0.3
0.3
0.8
0.3
0.6
0.3
1.6
0.8
0.7
0.4
0.2
0.1
2.0
1.3
0.3
0.5
1.0
0.7
0.8
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.6
0.3
0.9
0.6
0.4
0.5
1.3
0.3
0.6
0.7
0.7
0.8
1.6
0.5
0.8
1.0
1.0
0.4
0.7
0.4
0.6
0.5
1.6
0.2
0.5
1.4
0.9
0.5
0.2
4*3
1.1
0.4
0.7
0.6
2.0
1.2
0.5
0.7
1.0
1.1
0.9
1.0
0.7
0.7
1.2
0.7
1.2
0.9
1.2
2.0
1.9
0.5
0.6
1.2
0.9
0.7
0,7
1.9
1.3
0.9
0.9
0.4
0.9
1*8
1.6
0.5
1.2
2.0
1.0
1.0
0.8
1.1
0,5
0,6
0.8
1.0
0,9
0.7
0.8
1,1
0.5
1.3
0.7
1.3
r.2
0.2
1.2
1.3
1.0
0.5
1.0
1.2
0.7
0.4
1.3
0.5
0.7
1.9
1.0
0.6
0.4
6.4
2.2
0.2
5.6
2.8
5.6
7.1
6.7
3.6
3.2
4.6
4.2
2.5
3,7
3.3
4.3
2.9
4.4
3.0
4.9
7.5
3.5
2.4
2,6
2.7
4.0
3.7
2.5
5.9
4,6
3.1
2.2
1.7
1.8
8.1
6.2
1.9
2.5
5.7
4,4
3.5
3.1
3.8
2.6
3.2
2.4
4.0
4.0
2,7
3.3
4,7
2.2
13,7
4.3
5.5
1.9
3,9
1.4
4.4
7.1
5.0
3.0
4.7
3.0
1.9
3,3
6.6
1.9
4.2
5.2
4*1
4*3
3.6
8.0
5.3
1.8
2*4
2.0
4.3
3.8
3.0
3,5
4.0
3.4
3.0
2.0
2.4
2.3
3.5
2.8
4.7
2.7
5.2
5.6
5.3
2.1
1.9
4.0
2.3
3.0
2.0
5.4
5.7
3.0
3,9
1.8
2.4
5.2
3.8
1.7
3.3
2.8
3.8
3.1
2.6
3.1
3.1
2.2
2.6
4.2
2.5
2,1
2.9
4.4
1.7
7.6
3.0
3.8
1.5
3.7
4.7
4.5
2.7
4.8
3.0
3.0
2.5
2.9
1.7
3.9
3.6
5.2
4.3
4.7
3.2
2.5
8,7
14.1
2.6
HAYWOOD . . ...
1.2
1.3
3.7
1.4
2.6
1.8
0.8
0.9
6.1
2.7
1.1
2.1
4.7
1.6
2.5
1.9
3.6
2.4
2.7
2.7
1.1
1.4
4.5
2.5
1.3
2.4
3.1
2.8
3.8
1.7
2.0
1.9
1.4
0.8
0.7
1.6
1.2
3.8
2.0
2.0
4.6
2.2
5.4
3.9
6.4
9.1
2.8
2.9
2.6
3.6
7.5
4.2
3.6
3.7
7.2
5.5
MC MINN. ........
1.4
2.0
1.2
1.5
1.4
1.6
2.4
1.0
1.7
3.4
1.2
1.7
1.9
1.6
0.5
3.2
1.2
1.7
2.1
2.5
1.0
2.4
1.6
0.7
1.5
4.2
0.4
1.6
3.4
3.2
4.5
1.4
2.0
2.7
0.5
2.0
4.6
1.9
1.7
3.1
2.1
2.1
1.6
2.1
3.5
0.7
2.3
2.0
2.7
1.8
2.8
1.5
2.5
2.9
3.1
1.9
2.2
2.7
2.4
1.9
4.0
2.3
2.9
3.4
4.7
2.4
1.9
4.7
4.9
0.7
1.7
2.5
4.1
0.8
5.3
2.9
1.1
2.1
1.4
1.6
2.1
3.7
2.8
3.3
3.7
3.8
1.4
1.9
3*4
1.3
0.8
2.5
3.4
2*9
0.6
0.5
0.8
1-0
3.3
3.6
7.5
2.7
2.2
6.5
1.2
4.4
6.9
3.0
3.4
4.6
5,3
5.0
1.4
4.6
6.3
3.3
3.9
3.2
6.3
2.8
7.2
2.0
4.7
4.3
4.9
2.9
4.0
3.6
5.1
2.7
6.6
4.6
5,5
' 5.7
5.8
5.8
5.3
5.4
7.4
3.8
2.5
3.7
1.8
2.0
2.9
2.3
2.6
1.7
2.0
3.6
1.2
2.1
3.2
3.0
1.3
1.6
1.5
3.5
2.9
2.8
1.4
5.0
1.8
2.6
1.1
5.0
1.9
3.0
3.7
3.8
2.4
3.1
6.0
8.5
0.8
MADISON. ........
MONROE
MORGAN .........
OBION
OVERTON. ........
PERRY
PICKET!
POLK
ROBERTSON. ••**...
SEQUATCHIE
SEVIER
STEWART
TROUSDALE. .......
Table C-3.-PERCENT OF ALLOCATION FOR NONRESPONSE FOR SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS,
FOR URBAN PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES: WHim
See text (or further e^tastion, tatnt not stem Are less than 0,1
AREA
TOTAL POPULATION
k^^V*«MP'
n^H>m^^«
WHEN
EVER
HARRIED
CHILDREN
EVER
BORN
.«— •
7.6
4,9
5,3
4,8
3,2
5,1
5,6
,^_M_~.
VM^HH^^
'•
PERSONS
25 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
HIGHEST
GRADE
COM-
PLETED
PI i "
5,9
3.3
2,8
3,0
2,5
2,9
3.5
^•^•^•^B
^MWP^M
••^^VMM
PERSONS
5 TO 34
YEARS
ENROLLED
LEVEL
OF
SCHOOL
^^M^^—
4.6
3,4
2,1
2.0
2.2
2.3
3,0
••
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
WORKED
SINCE
1950
WORKED
LAST
YEAR
HALES 14
YEARS
OLD AND
OVER,
TOTAL
FAMILIES
FAMILY
INCOME
PERSONS
IN
SAHPLE
PERSONS
II1H
SAMPLE
INFOR-
MATION
NATIVITY
AND
NATIVITY
OF
PARENTS
^•MMW^
4,3
3,6
1,6
1,8
1,7
1,5
3,2
MM<VMM
YEAR
MOVED
•MWW^
4,9
3,1
2,2
1,9
2,5
1,7
3,3
•«M«H^^
FARM-
NONFARM
RESI-
DENCE
— —
6,7
1,6
M
1,9
1,4
1.6
2.5
•P*^-^"»*
LABOR FORCE .
STATUS
TOTAL
INCOME
LABOR
FORCE
^MW»tH*
1,1
1.5
0,6
0,5
0,5
0,7
1,2
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
M^H^M
1,9
1,6
1.2
0,9
0.9
0,8
1,5
VETERAN
STATUS
6.2
4,9
5.4
4,6
7.6
3.2
6,9
5,4
4,4
5,6
3,1
2,7
4,4
3,6
16,2
9,8
14,0
8,2
7,4
10,3
9,8
12,0
9,1
12,4
9,0
8.2
7,9
14,6
COUNTIES-CON.
WARREN . .
WASHINGTON
WAYNE, . .
WEAKLEY. ,
MITE, . ,
WILLIAMSON
WILSON . ,
24.0
25.1
25.T
21.4
25.1
25.6
24.8
98,3
98,8
99,5
99.5
99,4
99,7
98,8
•MM^^^H
INCLUDING CHILDREN, HAD A NONRESPONSE ON INCOME,
NOTE! FOR FAMILY INCOME, THE FAMILY IS COUNTED HERE IF ANY MEMBER 11 YEARS AND OVER,
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961-612769/166
Detailed Characteristics
I
I
I
DETAILED CHARACTERISTICS
Tennessee
LIST OP TABLES
[Page numbers listed here omit the State prefix number which appears as part of the page number for each page. The prefix for this State is 44]
GENERAL POPULATION
Table
Page
283
94. — Single years of age, by color, nativity, and sex, for the State: I960..
95. — Single years of age, by color and sex, for urban and rural areas of
the State: 1960 284
96.— Age by race, nativity, and sex, for the State, 1960 and 1950, for
urban and rural areas, and for standard metropolitan statistical
areas and cities of 100,000 or more and counties of 250,000 or
more, 1960 285
97.— Age by color, nativity, and sex, for the State: 1960 288
98. — Place of birth of the population, by age, color, and sex, for the
State and for cities of 250,000 or more: 1960 289
99. — Country of origin of the foreign stock, by nativity, color, and sex,
for the State and for standard metropolitan statistical areas of
250,000 or more: 1960 _ 292
100.— Residence in 1955 of the population 5 years old and over, by age,
color, and sex, for the State and for cities of 250,000 or more:
I960 297
101.— Year of school in which enrolled for persons 5 to 34 years old, by
single years of age, color, sex, and type of school (public and
private), for the State, urban and rural, and for cities of
250,000 or more: 1960 _ 299
102.— Years of school completed by persons 14 to 24 years old not en-
rolled in school, by single years of age, color, and sex, for the
State, urban and rural, and for cities of 250,000 or more: I960.... 311
103.— Years of school completed by persons 14 years old and over, by
age, color, and sex, for the State, 1960 and 1950, for urban and
rural areas, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas and
counties of 250,000 or more, 1960 _ 315
104. — Characteristics of civilian male veterans 14 years old and over, by
age, for the State: 1960 323
105, — Marital status, presence of spouse, and whether married more than
once, by age, color, and sex, for the State, 1960 and 1950, for
urban and rural areas, and for standard metropolitan statistical
areas and counties of 250,000 or more, 1960 325
106.— Persons in households by relationship to head and unrelated
individuals by type, for the State, 1960 and 1950, and by
age, color, and sex, for the State, urban and rural, and for
standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more, I960.. 334
107. — Persons in group quarters, by type of quarters, age, color, and
sex, for the State, urban and rural, and for standard metro-
politan statistical areas of 250,000 or more: 1960 343
108. — Families and subfamilies by marital status, color, and sex of head
and number of own children under 18 years old, and unrelated
individuals by marital status and sex, for the State, urban and
rural, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas and coun-
ties of 250,000 or more: 1960 346
109.— Families by type, number of own children under 18 years old,
and age and race of head, for the State, urban and rural, and
for standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more:
1960 351
110. — Families by type and size, number of members 18 years old and
over, presence of own children under 6 years old, and age and
color of head, for the State, urban and rural, and for standard
metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more: 1960 353
111.— Families by type, members in the labor force, and education, age,
color, and own children under 18 of head, for the State, urban
and rural, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas of
250,000 or more: 1960 357
112,— Families by type, and major occupation group, age, color, and own
children under 18 of employed civilian head, for^ the State,
urban and rural, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas
of 250,000 or more: 1960 362
113.— Children ever born, by age, color, and marital status of woman,
for the State, urban and rural, and for standard metropolitan
statistical areas of 250,000 or more: 1960 367
114.— Own children under 5 years old, by age, color, and marital status
of women 15 to 49 years old, for the State, urban and rural, and
for standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more:
I960 _ 371
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
Table
115. — Employment status, by age, color, and sex, for the State, urban
and rural, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas and
counties of 250,000 or more: 1960...
116. — Labor force status, by marital status, age, color, and sex, for
the State, urban and rural, and for standard metropolitan
statistical areas of 250,000 or more: 1960 _
117. — Employment status and hours worked, for persons 14 to 34 years
old, by school enrollment, age, color, and sex, for the State,
urban and rural, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas
of 250,000 or more: 1960 „
118. — Weeks worked in 1959, by age, color, and sex, for the State, urban
and rural, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas of
100,000 or more and counties of 250,000 or more: 1960
119. — Year last worked for persons not in the labor force and employ-
ment status, by age, color, and sex, for the State, urban and
rural, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas of 100,000
or more and counties of 250,000 or more: 1960
OCCUPATION AND INDUSTRY
Page
372
384
391
401
405
120. — Detailed occupation of the experienced civilian labor force and
of the employed, by sex, for the State: 1960 and 1950 411
121. — Detailed occupation of the employed, by sex, for the State, urban
and rural, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas of
100,000 or more and counties of 250,000 or more: 1960 417
122. — Occupation of the experienced civilian labor force by color, of the
employed by race and class of worker, and of persons not in
labor force with work experience, by sex, for the State and for
standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more:
I960 429
123. — Age of employed persons, by occupation, color, and sex, for the
State and for standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000
or more : 1 960 444
124. — Earnings in 1959 of persons in the experienced civilian labor force,
by occupation, color, and sex, for the State and for standard
metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more: 1960 464
125. — Industry group of the employed, by occupation and sex, for the
State and for standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000
or more: 1960 484
126. — Detailed industry of the experienced civilian labor force
and of the employed, by sex, for the State: 1960 and
1950 _ 514
127. — Detailed industry of the employed, by sex, for the State, and for
standard metropolitan statistical areas of 100,000 or more and
counties of 250,000 or more: 1960 _ _ 516
128. — Age of employed persons, by industry and sex, for the State and
for standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more:
I960 520
129. — Industry of the employed by race and class of worker, and of the
experienced civilian labor force by color, by sex, for the State
and for standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or
more: 1960 — 530
130. — Earnings in 1959 of persons in the experienced civilian labor force,
by industry, color, and sex, for the State and for standard metro-
politan statistical areas of 250,000 or more: 1960 540
INCOME AND PLACE OF WORK
131. — Place of work of workers during the census week, by selected char-
acteristics, for standard metropolitan statistical areas of 100,000
or more: 1960 555
132. — Earnings in 1959 of persons, by place of work of workers during
the census week, by State, by type of earnings and class of
worker, for the State: 1960 559
44-281
44-282
Tennessee
LIST OF TABLES-Con,
and counties of 250,000 or more: 1960.
135-Income in 1959 of persons (except inmates of institutions), by
family status, age, and sex, for the State, urban and rural, and
for standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more:
19
136,-Income in 1959 of persons, by weeks worked in 1959 and-sex, for
the State, urban and rural, and for standard metropolitan
statistical areas of 250,000 or more: 1960
137,-Income in 1959 of persons, by employment status and sex, for the
State, "
areas of 250,000 or more: I960..
138,-Income in 1959 of persons 25 years old and over, by years of
school completed, color, and sex, for the State, urban and rural:
1960
139,-Income in 1959 of families and unrelated individuals, by type of
family and presence of own children by age, and by sex, age, and
color of head, for the State, urban and rural, and for standard
metropolitan statistical areas and counties of 250,000 or more;
INCOME AND PUCE OF WORK-Con.
133.-Income in 1959 of persons, by race and sex, for the State, urban
and rural, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas of
250,000 or more: 1960 559
134 -Income in 1959 of persons, by age, color, and sex, for the State,
561
565
567
569
571
573
INCOME AND PUCE OF WORK-Con,
140 -Income in 1959 of families, by type of family, presence of children
under 18 years old, and sex and color of head, for the State,
of 250,000 or more: 1960
141 -Income in 1959 of families, by size of family, for the State, urban
and rural, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas of
250,000 or more: 1960
142,-Income in 1959 of families and unrelated individuals, by number
of earners and color of head, for the State, urban and rural, and
for standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more-
1960
143-Income in 1959 of families and unrelated individuals, by weeks
worked in 1959 by head, for the State, urban and rural, and for
standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more:
force, by occupation and color of head, for the State and for
standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more:
585
587
144,-Income in 1959 of husband-wife families, by work experience in
1959, by color of head, for the State, urban and rural, and for
standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more:
1960 589
145 -Income in 1959 of families with heads in experienced civilian labor
591
146,-Income in 1959 of families, by industry of head, for the State and
for standard metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more:
1960 596
APPENDIX
D-l.-Selected characteristics of the population prior to allocation for nonresponse, for the State, by color and urban-rural residence, and for standard
metropolitan statistical areas of 250,000 or more: 1960
Detailed Characteristics
Table 94.— SINGLE YEARS OF AGE, BY COLOR, NATIVITY, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE: 1960
[Medians computed on basis of 5-year intervals]
44-283
AGE
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
BOTH
SEXES
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
NATIVE
TOTAL
NATIVE
BOTH
SEXES
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
BOTH
SEXES
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
ALL AGES. . . -
UNDER 1 YEAR. • • •
3 567 089
1 740 352
1 826 737
2 977 953
1 458 998
1 518 955
1 452 335
1 510 916
589 136
281 354
307 782
280 757
307 238
79 222
79 440
77 996
78 316
78 697
79 587
76 608
75 132
72 765
71 225
73 193
73 952
76 614
74 998
59 966
62 990
62 289
63 618
58 634
51 704
49 479
46 961
44 994
42 733
44 221
43 975
42 564
44 918
42 773
44 363
45 880
44 063
46 505
45 488
47 050
49 753
47 421
47 925
48 585
47 142
46 155
45 973
42 631
41 972
43 166
43 604
43 426
44 282
40 384
42 621
41 592
39 179
38 397
36 304
37 131
34 239
32 335
32 977
29 101
36 783
27 833
26 301
24 633
25 091
26 209
25 312
23 105
24 028
20 781
19 758
19 474
19 015
16 817
15 663
14 963
13 817
12 149
11 269
10 511
9 341
7 712
6 176
5 245
4 734
4 343
12 565
3 244
750
259
27.9
40 129
40 305
39 720
39 469
39 485
40 767
38 562
37 522
37 238
36 469
37 291
37 234
39 035
38 275
30 446
32 226
31 923
32 323
30 752
25 320
24 120
22 779
21 641
20 813
20 519
21 007
20 013
21 289
20 162
21 207
22 208
21 035
22 001
21 720
22 123
23 449
22 798
22 664
23 346
23 015
22 083
22 357
20 151
19 763
21 026
21 407
21 291
21 487
19 746
20 850
20 232
18 656
18 610
17 331
17 464
16 179
15 671
15 730
13 625
17 737
13 244
12 138
11 320
11 938
11 944
11 957
10 737
11 268
9 492
8 869
9 145
8 736
7 620
6 898
6 822
6 288
5 499
5 177
4 753
3 976
3 309
2 672
2 255
1 971
1 832
5 063
1 251
287
95
26.7
39 093
39 135
38 276
38 847
39 212
38 820
38 046
37 610
35 527
34 756
35 902
36 718
37 579
36 723
29 520
30 764
30 366
31 295
27 882
26 384
25 359
24 182
23 353
21 920
23 702
22 968
22 551
23 629
22 611
23 156
23 672
23 028
24 504
23 768
24 927
26 304
24 623
25 261
25 239
24 127
24 072
23 616
22 480
22 209
22 140
22 197
22 135
22 795
20 638
21 771
21 360
20 523
19 787
18 973
19 667
18 060
16 664
17 247
15 476
19 046
14 589
14 163
13 313
13 153
14 265
13 355
12 368
12 760
11 289
10 889
10 329
10 279
9 197
8 765
8 141
7 529
6 650
6 092
5 758
5 365
4 403
3 504
2 990
2 763
2 511
7 502
1 993
463
164
29.0
61 882
62 548
61 652
61 728
62 279
62 914
60 979
60 073
58 160
57 329
59 364
60 427
64 137
63 439
49 983
53 082
52 470
53 776
49 651
43 734
41 656
39 511
37 865
36 414
37 464
37 443
36 454
37 682
36 840
37 732
38 998
37 906
39 887
38 821
40 534
42 938
40 975
41 287
41 932
40 585
39 132
39 456
36 484
36 200
36 956
37 121
37 034
37 442
34 268
35 376
34 819
33 406
32 502
30 728
31 201
28 783
27 677
27 713
24 770
29 644
23 127
22 603
20 756
21 306
21 780
20 970
19 394
20 063
17 447
16 263
16 666
16 229
14 455
13 437
12 766
11 745
10 579
9 625
9 179
7 795
6 662
5 435
4 599
4 094
3 790
10 621
2 646
519
159
28.7
31 719
31 905
31 504
31 282
31 302
32 424
30 899
30 230
29 740
29 339
30 370
30 296
32 811
32 377
25 440
27 291
27 086
27 397
26 036
21 650
20 529
19 252
18 262
17 853
17 546
18 139
17 368
18 139
17 495
18 127
19 045
18 307
19 033
18 817
19 306
20 422
19 826
19 707
20 235
20 027
18 906
19 333
17 388
17 255
18 188
18 388
18 365
18 475
17 002
17 439
17 007
15 886
15 844
14 686
14 798
13 678
13 390
13 264
11 519
14 383
11 027
10 489
9 542
10 144
9 774
9 764
8 983
9 349
7 932
7 258
7 823
7 385
6 538
5 822
5 811
5 276
4 761
4 411
4 074
3 232
2 821
2 314
1 951
1 693
1 617
4 246
1 006
167
61
27.5
30 163
30 643
30 148
30 446
30 977
30 490
30 080
29 843
28 420
27 990
28 994
30 131
31 326
31 062
24 543
25 791
25 384
26 379
23 615
22 084
21 127
20 259
19 603
18 561
19 918
19 304
19 086
19 543
19 345
19 605
19 953
19 599
20 854
20 004
21 228
22 516
21 149
21 580
21 697
20 558
20 226
20 123
19 096
18 945
18 768
18 733
18 669
18 967
17 266
17 937
17 812
17 520
16 658
16 042
16 403
15 105
14 287
14 449
13 251
15 261
12 100
12 114
11 214
11 162
12 006
11 206
10 411
10 714
9 515
9 005
8 843
8 844
7 917
7 615
6 955
6 469
5 818
5 214
5 105
4 563
3 841
3 121
2 648
2 401
2 173
6 375
1 640
352
98
29.7
31 709
31 837
31 45,2
31 214
31 222
32 346
30 825
30 144
29 700
29 297
30 318
30 287
32 748
32 331
25 382
27 255
27 055
27 377
25 996
21 601
20 433
19 188
18 173
17 755
17 470
18 065
17 311
18 073
17 388
18 060
18 943
18 226
18 977
18 776
19 230
20 355
19 755
19 626
20 181
19 955
18 829
19 295
17 341
17 172
18 113
18 265
18 299
18 367
16 911
17 376
16 936
15 809
15 735
14 547
14 697
13 586
13 292
13 119
11 425
14 255
10 912
10 354
9 426
9 999
9 675
9 650
8 862
9 231
7 823
7 130
7 724
7 296
6 417
5 739
5 709
5 219
4 681
4 324
3 991
3 155
2 789
2 287
1 922
1 674
1 600
4 137
980
163
61
27.4
30 151
30 575
30 071
30 353
30 898
30 421
30 030
29 775
28 381
27 963
28 927
30 064
31 264
30 987
24 454
25 749
25 341
26 330
23 564
21 968
21 047
20 156
19 479
18 419
19 818
19 114
18 926
19 425
19 254
19 495
19 799
19 446
20 684
19 829
21 016
22 348
20 958
21 379
21 533
20 428
20 137
20 056
19 016
18 869
18 661
18 667
18 598
18 889
17 198
17 837
17 735
17 448
16 615
15 982
16 225
14 983
14 160
14 369
13 155
15 125
12 029
12 037
11 141
11 040
11 896
11 048
10 319
10 638
9 419
8 935
8 763
8 721
7 790
7 530
6 875
6 415
5 726
5 160
5 032
4 503
3 783
3 065
2 612
2 382
2 157
6 296
1 622
344
94
29*6
17 340
16 892
16 344
16 583
16 418
16 673
15 629
15 059
14 605
13 896
13 829
13 525
12 477
11 559
9 983
9 90S
9 819
9 842
8 983
7 970
7 823
7 450
7 129
6 319
6 757
6 532
6 110
7 236
5 933
6 631
6 882
6 157
6 618
6 667
6 516
6 815
6 446
6 638
6 653
6 557
7 023
6 517
6 147
5 772
6 210
6 483
6 392
6 840
6 116
7 245
6 773
5 773
5 895
5 576
5 930
5 456
4 658
5 264
4 331
7 139
4 706
3 698
3 877
3 785
4 429
4 342
3 711
3 965
3 334
3 495
2 808
2 786
2 362
2 226
2 197
2 072
1 570
1 644
1 332
1 546
1 050
741
646
640
553
1 944
598
231
100
23.8
8 410
8 400
8 216
8 187
8 183
8 343
7 663
7 292
7 498
7 130
6 921
6 938
6 224
5 898
5 006
4 935
4 837
4 926
4 716
3 670
3 591
3 527
3 379
2 960
2 973
2 868
2 645
3 150
2 667
3 080
3 163
2 728
2 968
2 903
2 817
3 027
2 972
2 957
3 111
2 988
3 177
3 024
2 763
2 508
2 838
3 019
2 926
3 012
2 744
3 411
3 225
2 770
2 766
2 645
2 666
2 501
2 281
2 466
2 106
3 354
2 217
1 649
1 778
1 794
2 170
2 193
1 754
1 919
1 560
1 611
1 322
1 351
1 082
1 076
1 Oil
1 012
738
766
679
744
488
358
304
278
215
817
245
120
34
22.2
a 930
8 492
8 128
8 401
8 235
8 330
7 966
7 767
7 107
6 766
6 908
6 587
6 253
5 661
4 977
4 973
4 982
4 916
4 267
4 300
4 232
3 923
3 750
3 359
3 784
3 664
3 465
4 086
3 266
3 551
3 719
3 429
3 650
3 764
3 699
3 788
3 474
3 681
3 542
3 569
3 846
3 493
3 384
3 264
3 372
3 464
3 466
3 828'
3 372
3 834
3 548
3 003
3 129
2 931
3 264
2 955
2 377
2 798
2 225
3 785
2 489
2 049
2 099
1 991
2 259
2 149
1 957
2 046
1 774
1 884
1 486
1 435
1 280
1 150
1 186
1 060
832
878
653
802
562
383
342
362
338
1 127
353
111
66
25.2
8 405
8 392
8 216
8 178
8 183
8 325
7 660
7 289
7 489
7 122
6 921
6 934
6 224
5 898
5 006
4 935
4 829
4 926
4 713
3 666
3 575
3 505
3 362
2 939
2 954
2 849
2 633
3 129
2 634
3 048
3 135
2 713
2 908
2 875
2 805
3 020
2 949
2 946
3 108
2 980
3 177
3 013
2 763
2 505
2 834
3 Oil
2 926
3 012
2 741
3 407
3 221
2 767
2 762
2 638
2 661
2 493
2 281
2 456
2 106
3 354
2 217
1 645
1 778
1 791
2 165
2 189
1 754
1 919
1 560
1 603
1 322
1 351
1 082
1 076
1 Oil
1 012
735
766
675
744
488
358
304
278
215
817
245
117
34
22.2
8 930
8 492
8 124
8 401
8 216
8 330
7 955
7 763
7 107
6 766
6 908
6 579
6 253
5 657
4 971
4 973
4 982
4 916
4 267
4 287
4 228
3 915
3 730
3 345
3 761
3 646
3 410
4 053
3 218
3 531
3 671
3 398
3 618
3 749
3 687
3 767
3 466
3 676
3 542
3 565
3 837
3 493
3 375
3 264
3 372
3 464
3 466
3 828
3 372
3 830
3 544
3 000
3 121
2 931
3 264
2 952
2 377
2 794
2 225
3 785
2 485
2 049
2 099
1 991
2 259
2 149
1 957
2 046
1 774
1 884
1 486
1 431
1 280
1 150
1 182
1 060
832
878
653
802
562
383
342
362
338
1 127
353
111
66
25,2
40 YEARS. .....
43 YEARS. • . • • •
45 YEARS
47 YEARS
48 YEARS
49 YEARS
53 YEARS
61 YEARS. .....
67 YEARS. .....
72 YEARS. .....
76 YEARS
78 YEARS. .....
80 YEARS
83 YEARS
85 TO 89 YEARS. . .
90 TO 94 YEARS. . .
95 TO 99 YEARS. . .
100 YEARS AND OVER.
44-284
Tennessee
Table 95.— SINGLE YEARS OF AGE, BY COLOR AND SEX, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS OF THE STATE: I960
[Medians computed on basis of 5-year intervals. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AGE
URBAN
RURAL NONFARM
RURAL FARM
TOTAL
NONWHITE
TOTAL
NONWHITE
TOTAL
NONWHITE
BOTH
SEXES
MALE
FE-
MALE
MALE
FE-
MALE
BOTH
SEXES
MALE
FE-
MALE
MALE
FE-
MALE
BOTH
SEXES
MALE
FE-
MALE
MALE
FE-
MALE
ALL AGES- . . •
UNDER 1 YEAR* • • •
1 864 828
883 557
981 271
197 222
225 639
1 115 517
558 446
557 071
43 775
43 595
586 744
298 349
288 395
40 357
38 548
43 200
43 202
41 877
41 865
41 855
41 548
40 048
38 766
36 760
35 769
36 182
35 805
36 624
35 231
27 194
28 279
27 833
28 484
28 612
26 571
26 469
26 032
24 861
23 460
24 382
24 887
23 661
25 047
24 052
25 021
25 582
25 093
26 262
25 796
26 518
27 978
26 497
26 492
26 842
25 741
25 417
24 996
23 310
22 522
23 141
23 388
23 070
23 298
20 741
22 231
21 685
20 634
19 609
19 203
19 459
17 785
16 499
17 278
15 210
19 747
14 468
13 839
12 927
13 151
13 632
13 200
11 863
11 919
10 431
9 974
9 743
9 663
8 280
7 772
7 427
6 763
6 036
5 799
5 160
4 692
3 756
3 080
2 545
2 329
2 186
6 319
1 720
414
139
28.7
21 898
21 661
21 319
21 385
20 660
21 224
20 098
19 209
18 865
16 294
18 273
17 738
18 499
17 799
13 486
14 307
13 915
13 496
13 316
11 315
11 544
11 736
11 456
10 772
11 075
11 587
10 912
11 611
11 136
11 921
12 283
11 869
12 366
11 863
12 335
13 072
12 753
12 349
12 833
12 535
11 828
11 924
10 824
10 488
10 936
11 362
11 210
11 067
9 681
10 379
10 277
9 541
9 207
8 820
8 778
8 083
7 731
7 930
6 880
9 145
6 445
6 239
5 643
5 990
5 925
5 909
5 275
5 155
4 368
4 098
4 260
3 992
3 441
3 217
3 132
2 831
2 429
2 385
2 115
1 768
1 444
1 084
950
841
790
2 212
576
150
37
27.5
21 302
21 541
20 558
20 480
21 195
20 324
19 950
19 557
17 895
17 475
17 909
18 067
18 125
17 432
13 708
13 972
13 918
14 988
15 296
15 256
14 925
14 296
13 405
12 688
13 307
13 300
12 749
13 436
12 916
13 100
13 299
13 224
13 896
13 933
14 183
14 906
13 744
14 143
14 009
13 206
13 589
13 072
12 486
12 034
12 205
12 026
11 860
12 231
11 060
11 852
11 408
11 093
10 402
10 383
10 681
9 702
8 768
9 348
8 330
10 602
8 023
7 600
7 284
7 161
7 707
7 291
6 588
6 764
6 063
5 876
5 483
5 671
4 839
4 555
4 295
3 932
3 607
3 414
3 045
2 924
2 312
1 996
1 595
1 488
1 396
4 107
1 144
264
102
29.8
5 869
5 920
5 830
5 903
5 719
5 927
5 202
5 066
5 034
4 957
4 741
4 649
4 176
3 797
3 258
3 204
3 107
3 123
3 075
2 392
2 263
2 438
2 303
2 049
2 037
2 024
1 982
2 210
2 029
2 265
2 337
2 029
2 255
2 176
2 043
2 328
2 249
2 258
2 384
2 293
2 283
2 322
2 067
1 869
2 135
2 176
2 233
2 159
2 022
2 410
2 351
2 055
1 949
1 924
1 889
1 787
1 562
1 808
1 544
2 488
1 612
1 185
1 239
1 218
1 545
1 554
1 212
1 258
1 055
1 100
935
948
729
747
660
689
468
492
479
445
292
207
194
166
137
487
141
78
16
23.5
6 369
6 140
5 704
5 838
5 999
5 717
5 609
5 618
4 883
4 769
4 745
4 506
4 314
3 764
3 418
3 204
3 282
3 318
3 096
3 177
3 148
2 984
2 847
2 521
2 861
2 875
2 577
3 138
2 494
2 703
2 958
2 686
2 792
2 856
2 916
2 957
2 769
2 804
2 762
2 771
3 111
2 759
2 660
2 436
2 531
2 601
2 551
2 918
2 579
2 852
2 640
2 344
2 282
2 175
2 514
2 252
1 815
2 167
1 682
2 906
1 891
1 488
1 560
1 490
1 630
1 576
1 386
1 566
1 321
1 399
1 129
1 158
963
854
899
770
642
672
430
566
417
254
234
281
230
793
254
86
36
26.8
26 108
26 201
25 877
26 123
26 023
26 773
25 041
24 942
23 970
23 658
24 063
24 628
25 897
25 185
19 836
20 876
21 344
21 689
19 904
17 263
15 814
14 715
14 509
14 110
14 697
14 476
14 198
15 046
14 200
14 490
15 392
14 110
15 027
14 647
14 791
15 453
14 949
14 844
14 680
14 273
13 625
13 361
12 365
12 171
12 373
12 211
12 387
12 441
11 481
11 680
11 434
10 751
10 878
10 094
10 083
9 093
8 886
9 043
7 733
9 423
7 492
7 037
6 559
6 942
7 097
6 849
6 321
6 957
5 913
5 817
5 613
5 584
5 178
4 738
4 636
4 289
3 738
3 349
3 328
2 851
2 431
1 988
1 660
1 505
1 314
3 740
974
193
89
25.6
13 034
13 526
13 240
12 820
13 394
13 650
12 540
12 674
12 218
11 885
12 501
12 561
13 219
12 955
10 204
10 642
10 900
11 438
11 688
9 700
8 536
7 497
7 186
7 225
6 919
6 962
6 732
7 358
6 952
7 085
7 565
6 897
7 204
7 546
7 143
7 450
7 337
7 205
7 221
7 112
6 822
6 708
6 158
5 869
6 398
6 134
6 068
6 222
5 790
6 014
5 818
5 068
5 340
4 951
4 979
4 354
4 409
4 364
3 665
4 672
3 739
3 166
3 053
3 287
3 327
3 367
2 945
3 346
2 755
2 796
2 794
2 762
2 302
2 104
2 133
2 056
1 785
1 644
1 535
1 277
1 132
1 002
828
677
633
1 691
460
88
38
24.6
13 074
12 675
12 637
13 303
12 629
13 123
12 501
12 268
11 752
11 773
11 562
12 067
12 678
12 230
9 632
10 234
10 444
10 251
8 216
7 563
7 278
7 218
7 323
6 885
7 778
7 514
7 466
7 688
7 248
7 405
7 827
7 213
7 823
7 101
7 648
8 003
7 612
7 639
7 459
7 161
6 803
6 653
6 207
6 302
5 975
6 077
6 319
6 219
5 691
5 666
5 616
5 683
5 538
5 143
5 104
4 739
4 477
4 679
4 068
4 751
3 753
3 871
3 506
3 655
3 770
3 482
3 376
3 611
3 158
3 021
2 819
2 822
2 876
2 634
2 503
2 233
1 953
1 705
1 793
1 574
1 299
986
832
828
681
2 049
514
105
51
26.5
1 260
1 246
1 203
1 053
1 203
1 139
1 186
1 116
1 242
1 005
1 026
1 014
970
909
791
721
885
836
873
708
695
625
632
536
530
475
381
612
417
539
499
429
451
430
460
393
429
417
432
396
592
401
423
338
373
439
365
442
357
498
424
314
350
377
394
317
335
415
271
432
324
264
254
290
310
326
267
353
281
319
258
253
191
185
210
182
180
203
147
199
137
112
76
74
39
194
83
29
14
22.5
1 392
1 209
1 195
1 346
1 092
1 345
1 167
1 010
1 050
912
1 032
986
994
887
735
826
860
727
552
619
558
514
503
470
462
454
528
549
438
447
450
432
561
512
451
489
388
510
400
409
443
369
387
493
458
439
474
440
457
569
497
352
485
399
407
395
261
367
301
481
305
325
297
306
373
316
343
309
281
320
208
152
206
214
189
189
130
144
153
172
89
90
80
73
73
233
56
8
26
23.7
9 914
10 037
10 242
10 328
10 819
11 266
11 519
11 424
12 035
11 798
12 948
13 519
14 093
14 582
12 936
13 835
13 112
13 445
10 118
7 870
7 196
6 214
5 624
5 163
5 142
4 612
4 705
4 825
4 521
4 852
4 906
4 860
5 216
5 045
5 741
6 322
5 975
6 589
7 063
7 128
7 113
7 616
6 956
7 279
7 652
8 005
7 969
8 543
8 162
8 710
8 473
7 794
7 910
7 007
7 589
7 361
6 950
6 656
6 158
7 613
5 873
5 425
5 147
4 998
5 460
5 263
4 921
5 152
4 437
3 967
4 118
3 768
3 359
3 153
2 900
2 765
2 375
2 121
2 023
1 798
1 525
1 108
1 040
900
843
2 506
550
143
31
30.9
5 197
5 118
5 161
5 264
5 431
5 893
5 924
5 639
6 155
6 290
6 517
6 935
7 317
7 521
6 756
7 277
7 108
7 389
5 748
4 305
4 040
3 546
2 999
2 816
2 525
2 458
2 369
2 320
2 074
2 201
2 360
2 269
2 431
2 311
2 645
2 927
2 708
3 110
3 292
3 368
3 433
3 725
3 169
3 406
3 692
3 911
4 013
4 198
4 275
4 457
4 137
4 047
4 063
3 560
3 707
3 742
3 531
3 436
3 080
3 920
3 060
2 733
2 624
2 661
2 692
2 681
2 517
2 767
2 369
1 975
2 091
1 982
1 877
1 577
1 557
1 401
1 285
1 148
1 103
931
733
566
477
453
409
1 160
215
49
20
29.5
4 717
4 919
5 081
5 064
5 388
5 373
5 595
5 785
5 880
5 508
6 431
6 584
6 776
7 061
6 180
6 558
6 004
6 056
4 370
3 565
3 156
2 668
2 625
2 347
2 617
2 154
2 336
2 505
2 447
2 651
2 546
2 591
2 785
2 734
3 096
3 395
3 267
3 479
3 771
3 760
3 680
3 891
3 787
3 873
3 960
4 094
3 956
4 345
3 887
4 253
4 336
3 747
3 847
3 447
3 882
3 619
3 419
3 220
3 078
3 693
2 813
2 692
2 523
2 337
2 788
2 582
2 404
2 385
2 068
1 992
2 027
1 786
1 482
1 576
1 343
1 364
1 090
973
920
867
792
522
563
447
434
1 346
335
94
11
32.1
1 281
1 234
1 183
1 231
1 261
1 277
1 275
1 110
1 222
1 168
1 154
1 275
1 078
1 192
957
1 010
845
967
768
570
633
464
444
375
406
369
282
328
221
276
327
270
262
297
314
306
294
282
295
299
302
301
273
301
330
404
328
411
365
503
450
401
467
344
383
397
384
243
291
434
281
200
285
286
315
313
275
308
224
192
129
150
162
144
141
141
90
71
53
100
59
39
34
38
39
136
21
13
4
17,7
1 169
1 143
1 229
1 217
1 144
1 268
1 190
1 139
1 174
1 085
1 131
1 095
945
1 010
824
943
840
871
619
504
526
425
400
368
461
335
360
399
334
401
311
311
297
396
332
342
317
367
380
389
292
365
337
335
383
424
441
470
336
413
411
307
362
357
343
308
301
264
242
398
293
236
242
195
256
257
228
171
172
165
149
125
111
82
98
101
60
62
70
64
56
39
28
8
35
101
43
17
4
18.3
4 YEARS ••••••
5 YEARS .*••••
10 YEARS • . • . • .
14 YEARS* ••••••
20 YEARS. • • . . •
30 YEARS* • • • • •
35 YEARS. • • • • •
39 YEARS. • • • • .
40 YEARS. . • . • •
43 YEARS. . . . « .
50 YEARS. • . » « •
52 YEARS. • • » • .
55 YEARS. • • * « •
57 YEARS. * . • • •
60 YEARS* . . • • •
62 YEARS. • • . • •
66 YEARS. . • . • *
69 YEARS. . • • • •
70 YEARS. . . . • .
72 YEARS. • . . • .
73 YEARS
77 YEARS. • • . • •
78 YEARS. . • . . •
85 TO 89 YEARS. . .
90 TO 94 YEARS. * .
95 TO 99 YEARS. . .
100 YEARS AND OVER.
Detailed Characteristics
44-285
Table 96.— AGE BY RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, 1960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS, AND
FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND CITIES OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000
OR MORE, 1960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200 for 1960 or 500 for 1950]
AREAf CENSUS YEARi AND AGE
ALL CLASSES
NATIVE WHITE
FOREIGN-BORN WHITE
NEGRO
OTHER RACES
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
THE STATE I 1960
3 567 089
393 671
375 317
358 723
299 235
228 388
218 593
228 986
240 826
219 897
214 317
192 603
165 435
130 067
112 984
85 932
57 087
28 210
16 818
27.9
3 286 285
382 795
322 870
288 145
272 680
264 890
266 085
237 450
237 530
210 990
178 880
153 320
131 040
106 955
96 850
65 515
39 965
20 595
9 730
27.1
1 864 828
211 999
192 891
171 036
139 779
125 204
122 668
129 251
133 550
119 386
112 728
100 590
86 519
68 017
57 387
42 885
28 450
13 896
8 592
28.7
1 115 517
130 332
124 384
119 609
101 076
73 845
72 410
73 967
74 199
63 895
60 200
53 240
44 178
35 127
31 857
25 749
17 555
8 898
4 996
25,6
1 740 352
199 108
190 558
182 281
152 544
109 872
103 678
109 087
115 272
105 380
104 781
92 293
78 942
60 584
52 323
39 221
25 693
12 039
6 696
26.7
1 611 730
194 065
164 575
146 770
135 085
125 965
127 185
114 550
115 030
102 865
86 375
74 300
63 990
52 125
46 070
31 115
17 990
9 630
4 045
26.5
883 557
106 923
97 690
85 795
66 349
56 583
57 167
60 716
63 542
56 000
53 699
46 623
39 769
30 242
24 805
18 042
11 528
5 109
2 975
27.5
558 446
66 014
62 967
61 440
54 368
37 363
35 089
36 355
36 325
31 955
30 228
26 156
21 464
16 572
15 209
12 095
8 297
4 272
2 277
24.6
1 826 737
194 563
184 759
176 442
146 691
118 516
114 915
119 899
125 554
114 517
109 536
100 310
86 493
69 483
60 661
46 711
31 394
16 171
10 122
29.0
1 674 555
188 730
158 295
141 375
137 595
138 925
138 900
122 900
122 500
108 125
92 505
79 020
67 050
54 830
50 780
34 400
21 975
10 965
5 685
27.6
981 271
105 076
95 201
85 241
73 430
68 621
65 501
68 535
70 008
63 386
59 029
53 967
46 750
37 775
32 582
24 843
16 922
8 787
5 617
29.8
557 071
64 318
61 417
58 169
46 708
36 482
37 321
37 612
37 874
31 940
29 972
27 084
22 714
18 555
16 648
13 654
9 258
4 626
2 719
26.5
1 452 335
157 434
152 312
151 066
129 284
93 019
88 897
94 152
99 872
90 750
89 218
77 724-
65 677
50 366
42 696
32 885
21 370
10 272
5 341
27.4
1 350 435
161 490
139 530
123 645
114 115
106 900
107 760
97 845
96 395
86 300
70 975
59 945
52 640
43 645
37 465
26 175
14 680
7 855
3 075
26.4
681 053
77 473
71 282
65 030
51 346
45 275
46 343
49 568
51 731
45 059
42 327
36 051
30 105
22 916
18 153
13 622
8 620
4 009
2 143
28.2
513 517
59 984
57 184
56 658
50 280
34 153
32 608
34 042
34 212
29 789
28 065
24 222
19 640
15 068
13 587
10 926
7 349
3 818
1 932
24.8
1 510 916
152 048
146 570
145 696
122 952
98 919
96 214
100 774
106 646
96 739
91 189
84- 005
71 792
58 143
50 359
39 679
26 836
13 999
8 356
29.6
1 390 550
156 720
132 615
118 210
114 535
114 520
116 240
103 250
100 370
88 810
75 315
64 215
56 275
46 435
41 375
29 200
18 815
9 325
4 325
27.5
749 382
74 813
68 445
64 261
57 155
53 832
51 214
53 737
55 340
49 565
45 176
41 629
35 456
29 347
24 882
19 427
13 547
7 206
4 350
30.5
511 952
57 968
55 843
53 432
43 045
33 866
34 753
34 948
35 460
29 732
27 565
24 909
20 836
16 882
15 051
12 632
8 436
4 201
2 393
26.7
6 663
278
320
228
176
423
371
356
345
320
i' 51
w
557
610
590
494
384
124
139
50.6
6 790
255
145
105
165
280
390
270
355
410
590
725
745
790
545
440
285
205
90
53.0
5 282
209
222
144
102
218
314
308
299
265
372
404
475
527
473
401
335
104
110
52.3
1 154
65
95
72
65
192
57
44
46
39
62
75
54
62
76
72
37
16
25
33.5
8 039
329
253
360
301
549
669
864
854
419
38J
^30
561
453
492
495
333
185
109
39.1
6 835
270
135
75
140
725
760
490
465
330
505
535
480
575
505
400
220
140
85
45.3
6 250
213
160
233
198
428
500
590
605
324
352
383
472
369
452
413
295
165
98
43.1
1 524
116
90
103
79
10*
152
258
218
58
28
35
73
67
28
53
34
20
3
32.2
279 933
41 212
37 790
30 904
23 015
16 237
14 221
14 394
14 975
14 283
15 078
1U 010
12 590
9 580
9 021
5 842
3 927
1 638
1 216
22.2
253 890
32 290
24 865
22 930
20 750
18 630
19 000
16 420
18 260
16 140
14 715
13 600
10 590
7 685
8 050
4 500
3 020
1 565
880
27,0
196 368
29 121
26 098
20 584
14 876
11 003
10 395
10 692
11 448
10 654
10 989
10 130
9 118
6 783
6 171
4 019
2 569
996
722
23.4
43 356
5 905
5 652
4 685
4 000
2 928
2 371
2 236
2 055
2 122
2 078
1 850
1 741
1 434
1 542
1 097
907
433
320
22.5
306 277
41 949
37 781
30 309
23 358
18 921
17 811
18 061
17 975
17 314
17 92U
15 817
14 031
10 846
9 802
6 523
4 221
1 977
1 657
25.2
276 875
31 720
25 535
23 045
22 910
23 615
21 850
19 140
21 645
18 980
16 680
14 255
10 295
7 815
8 890
4 800
2 930
1 495
1 275
27.7
224 721
29 917
26 498
20 700
16 024
14 286
13 657
14 072
14 019
13 460
13 481
11 913
10 770
8 036
7 240
4 994
3 076
1 409
1 169
26.8
43 149
6 162
5 443
4 617
3 567
2 466
2 338
2 346
2 169
2 142
2 363
2 128
1 765
1 597
1 569
964
788
402
323
23.6
1 421
184
136
83
69
193
189
185
80
27
3f
62
118
28
16
. • •
12
5
. • •
26.2
615
30
35
90
55
155
35
15
20
15
95
30
15
5
10
...
5
5
...
23*1
854
120
88
37
25
87
115
148
64
22
11
38
71
16
8
1 1 1
4
• » •
28*0
419
60
36
25
23
90
53
33
12
5
23
9
29
8
4
...
4
5
• *.
23.6
1 505
237
155
77
80
127
221
200
79
45
ifO
58
109
41
8
14
4
10
• • •
26.7
295
20
10
45
10
65
50
20
20
5
5
15
• . .
5
10
• •*
10
5
• • .
• • «
918
133
98
47
53
75
130
136
44
37
20
42
52
23
8
9
4
7
• • .
27.0
446
72
41
17
17
41
78
60
27
8
16
12
40
9
"5
• • •
3
• • •
27.2
THE STATE I 1950
15 TO 19 YEARS •••
65 TO 69 YEARS ..........
URBAN I 1960
RURAL NONFARMI I960
20 TO 24 YEARS
44-286
Tennessee
Table 96.— AGE BY RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, 1960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS AND
FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND CITIES OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250 000
OR MORE, 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200 for 1960 or 500 for 1950]
AREAi CENSUS YEAR? AND AGE
ALL CLASSES
NATIVE WHITE
FOREIGN-BORN WHITE
NEGRO
OTHER RACES
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
RURAL FARM! 1960
586 744
51 340
58 042
68 078
58 380
29 339
23 515
25 768
33 077
36 616
41 389
38 773
34 738
26 923
23 740
17 298
11 082
5 416
3 230
30.9
283 169
31 605
30 207
27 839
21 231
17 192
18 794
19 890
19 986
17 718
17 327
15 977
13 500
10 274
8 682
5 936
4 070
1 788
1 153
28,6
368 062
39 483
37 796
36 733
30 439
23 622
22 667
25 312
27 374
24 452
23 083
20 102
17 294
13 018
10 230
7 886
4 673
2 454
1 444
28.5
627 019
79 172
71 336
60 048
49 171
40 247
41 238
44 128
44 693
38 145
35 607
30 783
26 888
20 604
17 118
12 850
8 356
4 124
2 511
26.6
298 34
26 17
29 90
35 04
31 82
15 92
11 42
12 01
15 40
17 42
20 85
19 51
17 70
13 77
12 30
9 08
5 86
2 65
1 44
29.
135 559
16 068
288 395
25 169
28 141
33 032
26 553
13 413
12 093
13 752
17 672
19 191
20 535
19 259
17 029
13 153
11 431
8 214
5 214
2 758
1 786
32.1
147 610
15 537
14 893
13 719
10 915
9 475
9 891
10 472
10 428
9 480
9 013
8 368
7 165
5 655
4 873
3 402
2 466
1 120
738
29.7
190 144
19 138
18 612
17 970
15 516
12 596
11 944
13 544
14 557
12 659
11 914
10 385
8 963
6 902
5 730
4 518
2 714
1 547
935
29.7
325 394
39 467
35 409
29 772
23 496
21 704
22 233
23 360
23 510
19 969
18 460
16 349
14 484
11 322
9 490
7 371
4 798
2 586
1 614
27.9
257 76
19 97
23 84
29 37
27 65
13 59
9 94
10 54
13 92
15 90
18 82
17 45
15 93
12 38
10 95
8 33
5 40
2 44
1 266
32.
Ill 732
13 009
12 066
11 385
8 542
6 475
7 637
8 125
8 203
6 946
6 851
6 242
5 155
3 765
2 946
2 133
1 333
575
344
27,9
164 431
18 616
17 568
17 436
13 935
10 311
10 049
11 061
11 952
10 952
10 235
8 910
7 611
5 614
4 072
3 069
1 759
824
457
27.2
191 533
22 297
20 650
18 185
17 461
12 965
13 422
14 858
15 166
12 647
11 405
8 955
7 506
5 444
4 191
3 060
1 949
887
485
26.6
249 58
19 26
22 28
28 00
22 75
11 22
10 24
12 08
15 84
17 44
18 44
17 46
15 50
11 91
10 42
7 62
4 85
2 59
1 613
34.6
120 174
12 357
11 569
11 195
9 044
8 044
8 219
8 750
8 659
7 689
7 224
6 745
5 697
4 683
3 947
2 787
2 039
982
544
29.8
174 308
17 338
17 033
16 484
14 372
11 618
11 082
12 424
13 419
11 628
10 818
9 492
8 182
6 329
5 202
4 145
2 471
1 415
856
29.7
202 716
22 024
19 820
17 674
14 550
14 271
14 820
15 614
16 171
13 109
11 710
10 428
8 864
7 177
5 951
4 600
3 223
1 697
1 013
29.4
22
i;
i
. .
i
i
i
2
2
4
2
12
26
2
2
1
1
1
3
.3
1
1
1
1
2
. .
40.7
849
26
21
35
36
45
68
65
89
48
60
41
72
39
65
67
34
29
9
44.1
914
20
32
52
35
59
74
119
83
61
49
69
58
41
54
39
38
23
8
39.0
2 515
40
47
63
68
115
132
190
256
144
149
161
233
196
226
208
150
95
42
51,7
40 20
6 18
6 04
5 63
4 13
2 30
1 45
1 46
1 47
1 50
2 01
2 03
1 73
1 36
1 30
72
45
20
174
17,
23 082
3 039
3 194
2 693
1 766
1 219
1 234
1 232
1 302
1 265
1 406
1 327
1 106
804
796
341
235
75
48
23.5
12 592
1 690
1 583
1 292
977
632
567
603
806
801
876
726
670
454
376
261
172
62
44
26.1
107 396
17 298
15 129
12 Oil
8 158
5 466
5 454
5 762
5 871
5 400
5 561
5 263
4 673
3 545
3 179
2 201
1 432
608
385
21.0
38 40
5 87
5 84
4 99
3 76
2 16
1 81
1 64
1 78
1 71
2 08
1 77
1 49
1 21
993
56
14i
1
2
2
1
2
• •
. .
1
1
. .
. .
56
* » .
i
i
...
(
• , ,
8
i:
L
...
• , •
162
17
9
20
...
21
31
37
7
4
...
5
7
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
382
71
67
20
4
51
32
40
31
3
8
24
20
11
...
...
...
...
...
22.8
141
32
16
13
10
11
13
4
8
4
4
17
9
• • ,
• . •
• . .
...
• . .
53
4
8
• • ,
4
9
4
8
5
...
4
3
• • .
...
4
• • .
• . .
• . .
• • .
150
18
8
4
13
15
19
21
13
8
4
• • .
16
4
4
"J
379
78
53
28
21
24
38
49
16
20
12
18
3
15
4
...
...
• ••
...
22.0
357
166
165
58.
689
20
50
37
8
19
32
54
53
19
57
32
63
45
63
60
36
18
23
49.6
733
22
24
15
11
62
76
67
52
36
58
76
43
48
48
38
28
21
8
45.1
2 314
39
81
60
52
61
97
108
115
126
173
192
205
282
258
218
177
43
27
56.3
SMSATSl 1960
18.3
26 534
3 150
3 295
2 489
1 831
1 377
1 600
1 649
1 680
1 738
1 729
1 578
1 393
933
861
544
393
109
185
28.5
14 772
1 762
1 539
1 430
1 096
904
769
980
1 042
962
1 043
824
707
528
470
334
205
106
71
29.3
119 784
17 325
15 489
12 007
8 857
7 294
7 243
7 507
7 067
6 696
6 589
5 742
5 384
3 934
3 309
2 563
1 425
794
559
24.3
CHATTANOOGA
14 120
10 316
7*7 1 "f
8om
9 418
9 558
8 238
8 314
7 609
6 335
4 619
3 809
2 534
1 604
668
415
27.4
177 918
20 345
19 184
18 763
14 923
11 026
10 723
11 768
12 817
11 793
11 169
9 717
8 331
6 116
4 500
3 368
1 959
907
509
27,2
301 625
39 705
35 927
30 276
25 675
18 543
19 005
20 768
21 183
18 176
17 147
14 434
12 404
9 282
7 628
5 479
3 558
1 538
897
25.2
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
Detailed Characteristics
44-287
Table 96.— AGE BY RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, 1960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS, AND
FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND CITIES OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000
OR MORE, I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200 for 1960 or 500 for 1950]
AREAt CENSUS YEAR' AND AGE
ALL CLASSES
NATIVE WHITE
FOREIGN-BORN WHITE
NEGRO
OTHER RACES
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
SMSA'Si 1960— CON.
399 743
45 328
40 699
34 863
30 001
29 273
27 804
28 182
28 678
25 387
24 048
22 158
17 984
14 032
11 905
8 575
5 915
3 067
1 844
28.5
130 009
13 728
12 730
12 008
9 500
7 948
8 016
7 945
8 548
8 155
8 266
7 916
7 378
5 889
4 848
3 286
2 299
928
621
30.7
111 827
10 928
9 710
9 730
9 848
9 111
6 774
6 513
7 023
6 969
7 228
6 357
6 000
5 130
3 962
3 111
1 886
897
650
29.9
497 524
60 993
54 996
46 319
35 046
31 390
32 336
34 819
35 556
31 541
191 464
22 579
20 591
17 771
14 524
13 503
13 306
13 579
14 097
12 101
11 583
10 281
8 492
6 247
4 927
3 681
2 439
1 134
629
27.5
60 462
6 931
6 340
6 124
4 628
3 543
3 756
3 660
3 833
3 539
3 729
3 651
3 350
2 576
2 099
1 313
848
336
206
28.5
52 016
5 640
4 925
4 831
4 620
4 330
3 282
2 898
3 142
3 087
3 368
2 823
2 735
2 198
1 597
1 293
758
304
185
27.5
233 926
30 576
27 732
23 278
16 275
13 666
14 683
16 063
16 515
14 922
13 848
12 109
10 583
7 877
6 377
4 527
208 279
22 749
20 108
17 092
15 477
15 770
14 498
14 603
14 581
13 286
12 465
11 877
9 492
7 785
6 978
4 894
3 476
1 933
1 215
29.5
69 547
6 797
6 390
5 884
4 872
4 405
4 260
4 285
4 715
4 616
4 537
4 265
4 028
3 313
2 749
1 973
1 451
592
415
32.5
59 811
5 288
4 785
4 899
5 228
4 781
3 492
3 615
3 881
3 882
3 860
3 534
3 265
2 932
2 365
1 818
1 128
593
465
32.0
263 598
30 417
27 264
23 041
154 134
17 869
16 424
14 629
11 583
10 687
10 865
11 198
11 741
9 870
9 460
8 224
6 620
4 991
3 767
2 908
1 933
913
452
27.7
40 183
4 270
3 604
3 793
3 171
2 494
2 666
2 582
2 688
2 432
2 450
2 478
2 303
1 821
1 374
997
633
267
160
30.2
42 246
4 287
3 774
3 893
3 869
3 758
2 767
2 418
2 523
2 473
2 744
2 313
2 236
1 805
1 279
1 086
622
254
145
27.8
145 404
16 510
166 332
17 640
15 944
13 941
12 409
12 451
11 648
11 881
11 821
10 800
9 787
9 415
7 366
6 171
5 514
4 014
2 827
1 687
1 016
29.6
45 810
4 019
3 514
3 736
3 321
3 179
2 769
2 837
3 152
3 043
2 993
2 874
2 716
2 464
1 950
1 428
1 081
482
252
34.2
48 093
3 888
3 650
3 780
4 358
3 991
2 897
2 820
3 067
3 118
3 095
2 872
2 679
2 468
2 009
1 532
952
495
422
32.6
163 189
16 462
14 985
13 611
11 789
11 550
11 42
12 208
12 85
10 930
9 954
9 070
7 686
6 27
5 21
4 13
2 75
1 43
85
30.
1 192
24
36
21
36
53
87
48
91
62
71
83
131
124
89
101
68
25
42
54.0
399
8
34
16
4
7
21
18
28
15
38
28
31
29
42
35
20
14
11
51.9
353
T
8
4
• • i
50
47
20
20
8
34
24
31
36
16
15
20
13
4
47.4
2 009
20
65
52
3
48
77
104
99
118
159
172
18
24
22
17
17
3
2
56.
1 250
43
32
50
32
90
103
128
95
69
40
91
105
92
84
92
62
22
20
43.8
477
18
4
12
16
28
35
17
42
23
32
20
44
23
54
60
27
13
9
52.9
312
...
8
8
12
12
19
27
20
9
11
37
38
29
23
16
27
16
si!;
2 209
35 931
4 670
4 124
3 121
2 897
2 746
2 294
2 268
2 249
2 166
2 052
1 974
1 726
1 132
1 071
672
438
196
135
25.9
19 833
2 653
2 698
2 315
1 453
1 038
1 069
1 053
1 117
1 084
1 241
1 141
1 005
721
679
281
195
55
35
23.8
9 343
1 350
1 143
934
751
505
441
436
596
606
590
486
465
357
302
192
116
37
36
24,9
86 226
13 997
11 991
9 128
6 103
4 312
4 552
4 764
4 932
4 540
4 425
4 33
3 964
2 999
2 55
1 77
1 09
44
30
22.
40 500
5 035
4 121
3 094
3 028
3 209
2 713
2 560
2 653
2 413
2 638
2 363
1 997
1 522
1 380
788
583
224
179
28.2
23 215
2 756
2 864
2 136
1 531
1 193
1 456
1 423
1 521
1 545
1 512
1 367
1 265
826
745
481
343
97
154
28.9
11 337
1 396
1 123
1 111
858
763
565
759
794
751
754
625
537
431
329
270
149
79
43
28.7
97 909
13 864
12 191
9 359
6 909
6 053
6 102
6 382
5 973
5 534
5 517
4 882
4 675
3 341
2 709
2 19
1 144
207
16
7
8
17
60
65
16
3
• » »
*15
• . .
...
...
...
...
29.6
47
...
4
. * .
• • •
4
7
...
8
4
11
5
4
...
...
...
...
74
...
• • •
...
...
17
27
24
•m
...
* • •
• . •
. • •
. • •
• • •
* • •
* * •
287
49
63
20
l\
14
24
28
19
8
24
20
11
• • •
...
...
197
31
11
7
8
20
34
34
12
4
• . •
8
24
• • •
• . •
...
4
• • •
• » •
• i •
45
4
8
• • .
4
5
• • •
8
*5
4
3
• 1 1
...
4
69
4
4
...
15
11
9
...
4
...
• . .
11
4
4
...
...
3
...
291
58
45
19
13
19
25
28
12
20
12
18
3
15
4
• • .
• • .
...
...
22.8
NASHVILLE
CITIESI 1960
CHATTANOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
UNDER 5 YEARS. . .•••••••
33
15 613
14 078
10 137
52
60
18 771
17 724
17 653
18 756
19 041
16 619
15 623
14 120
12 57
9 796
8 14
6 50
4 03
2 20
1 30
29.
9 292
10 030
11 167
11 465
138
205
135
140
15
20
16
21
18
14
9
4
53.
10 26
9 256
7 582
6 41
4 62
3 59
2 57
1 66
73
40
28.
29 471
26 229
23 154
17 673
14 523
11 036
6 970
3 423
2 049
28.
2 932
1 220
743
409
25.5
22.7
26.9
44-288
Tennessee
Table 96.— AGE BY RACE NATIVITY, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, I960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS, AND
FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND CITIES OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000
OR MORE, 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200 for 1960 or 300 for 1950]
AREA? CENSUS YEAR* AND AGE
ALL CLASSES
NATIVE WHITE
FOREIGN-BORN WHITE
NEGRO
OTHER RACES
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
CITIESI 1960— CON.
170 874
18 577
15 650
13 426
14 043
15 574
11 414
9 985
10 204
9 609
10 068
9 549
8 681
7 112
6 521
4 525
3 218
1 706
1 012
28.6
250 523
26 497
24 613
23 524
20 088
16 683
15 734
17 041
18 103
16 438
15 708
13 886
12 465
9 658
7 707
6 041
3 447
1 775
1 115
29.4
79 697
9 207
7 853
6 684
6 632
7 447
5 663
4 737
4 855
4 445
4 478
4 264
3 820
2 972
2 545
1 937
1 206
608
344
26.8
120 087
13 674
12 573
11 951
9 784
7 846
7 479
7 861
8 468
7 873
7 428
6 499
5 903
4 437
3 306
2 576
1 426
646
357
27.8
91 177
9 370
7 797
6 742
7 411
8 127
5 751
5 248
5 349
5 164
5 590
5 285
4 861
4 140
3 976
2 588
2 012
1 098
668
30.4
130 436
12 823
12 040
11 573
10 304
8 837
8 255
9 180
9 635
8 565
8 280
7 387
6 562
5 221
4 401
3 465
2 021
1 129
758
30.8
48 750
5 243
4 330
4 056
4 097
4 993
3 594
2 795
2 897
2 663
2 719
2 597
2 351
1 983
1 595
1 330
846
437
224
27.3
109 176
12 257
11 325
10 921
8 975
7 228
6 899
7 352
7 780
7 .156
6 688
5 879
5 306
3 994
2 934
2 321
1 265
579
317
27.8
56 122
5 053
4 251
4 121
4 818
5 303
3 346
2 981
3 053
3 142
3 349
3 235
3 124
2 804
2 736
1 918
1 459
908
521
32.0
117 391
11 325
10 800
10 361
9 353
7 995
7 597
8 292
8 698
7 725
7 385
6 652
5 889
4 710
3 957
3 136
1 808
1 018
690
30.8
547
16
15
13
25
33
60
20
30
17
13
22
40
64
45
64
36
13
21
56.2
519
10
12
7
6
58
51
31
36
28
46
48
35
36
36
34
24
17
4
47.2
568
31
17
20
16
64
57
48
36
26
20
18
40
45
52
33
34
3
8
39.3
592
16
23
27
27
34
34
63
56
41
22
41
58
29
39
28
30
16
8
42.0
30 244
3 937
3 505
2 615
2 510
2 412
1 960
1 869
1 912
1 762
1 746
1 645
1 417
925
905
543
324
158
99
25.4
10 287
1 402
1 231
1 Oil
803
543
498
454
649
689
694
567
559
407
336
221
137
50
36
26.5
34 357
4 270
3 522
2 594
2 569
2 752
2 321
2 199
2 252
1 996
2 221
2 028
1 676
1 291
1 188
637
515
187
139
28.2
12 359
1 478
1 209
1 185
924
793
613
812
877
791
869
694
599
478
401
301
183
92
60
29.8
156
11
3
...
9
49
53
16
3
.
2
.
.
•
•
.
105
5
5
12
• t .
17
31
24
3
• • •
• • •
5
3
130
16
7
7
8
8
27
20
8
• • .
• * *
4
21
• .
• .
• .
4
• •
• .
* *
94
4
8
• • .
• • .
15
11
13
4
8
4
*•«
16
4
4
• ••
• • .
3
t • .
• ••
NASHVILLE
COUNTIES I 1960
KNOX
Table 97.— AGE BY COLOR, NATIVITY, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE: 1960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AGE
TOTAL
NONWHITE
ALL
CLASSES
NATIVE
FOREIGN BORN
NATIVE
FOREIGN BORN
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
ALL AGES .
UNDER 5 YEARS.
5 TO 9 YEARS .
3 567 089
393 671
375 317
3 551 246
393 019
374 688
1 733 092
198 808
190 197
1 818 154
194 211
184 491
15 843
652
629
7 260
300
361
8 583
352
268
587 995
83 537
75 806
280 757
41 374
37 885
307 238
42 163
37 921
1 141
45
56
597
22
41
544
23
15
10 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
358 723
299 235
228 388
218 593
228 986
240 826
219 897
358 113
298 730
227 252
217 262
227 485
239 537
219 122
182 049
152 353
109 354
103 190
108 588
114 875
105 042
176 064
146 377
117 898
114 072
118 897
124 662
114 080
610
505
1 136
1 331
1 501
1 289
775
232
191
518
488
499
397
338
378
314
618
843
1 002
892
437
61 351
46 494
35 314
32 151
32 559
33 019
31 633
30 983
23 069
16 335
14 293
14 436
15 003
14 292
30 368
23 425
18 979
17 858
18 123
18 016
17 341
22
28
164
291
281
90
36
4
15
95
117
143
52
18
18
13
69
174
138
38
18
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER
214 317
192 603
165 435
130 067
112 984
85 932
57 087
28 210
16 818
213 464
191 638
164 292
128 988
111 890
84 935
56 363
27 901
16 567
104 315
91 773
78 367
59 962
51 721
38 727
25 302
11 915
6 554
109 149
99 865
85 925
69 026
60 169
46 208
31 061
15 986
10 013
853
965
1 143
1 079
1 094
997
724
309
251
466
520
575
622
602
494
391
124
142
387
445
568
457
492
503
333
185
109
33 057
29 909
26 823
20 479
18 835
12 371
8 157
3 630
2 870
15 097
14 049
12 690
9 596
9 025
5 842
3 932
1 643
1 213
17 960
15 860
14 133
10 883
9 810
6 529
4 225
1 987
1 657
19
38
25
16
12
8
7
• • .
3
15
23
18
12
12
• . •
7
• t •
3
4
15
7
4
*8
• . •
• • t
*.t
MEDIAN AGE ....
27.9
27.8
26.6
28.9
41.7
48,3
37.9
23.8
22,2
25.2
29.4
30.2
26.9
Detailed Characteristics
44-289
Table 98.— PLACE OF BIRTH OF THE POPULATION, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR CITIES OF
250,000 OR MORE: I960
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAi AGEf COLOR i
AND SEX
TOTAL
POPULA-
TION
NATIVE
TOTAL
NATIVE
BORN IN STATE
OF RESIDENCE
BORN OUTSIDE STATE OF RESIDENCE
STATE
OF
BIRTH
NOT
RE-
PORTED
FOREIGN
BORN
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
OF
TOTAL
TOTAL
NORTH-
EAST
NORTH
CENTRAL
SOUTH
WEST
U.S.
OUT-
LYING
AREAS
ABROAD
OR AT
SEAt OF
NATIVE
PARENTS
THE STATE— TOTAL
TOTAL i ALL AGES. .
3 567 089
393 671
375 317
358 723
299 235
228 388
218 593
228 986
240 826
219 897
214 317
192 603
165 435
130 067
112 984
85 932
57 087
28 210
16 818
27.9
1 740 352
199 108
190 558
182 281
152 544
109 872
103 678
109 087
115 272
105 380
104 781
92 293
78 942
60 584
52 323
39 221
25 693
12 039
6 696
26.7
1 826 737
194 563
184 759
176 442
146 691
118 516
114 915
119 899
125 554
114 517
109 536
100 310
86 493
69 483
60 661
46 711
31 394
16 171
10 122
29*0
281 354
41 396
37 926
30 987
23 084
16 430
14 410
14 579
15 055
14 310
15 112
14 072
12 708
9 608
9 037
5 842
3 939
1 643
1 216
22.2
3 551 246
393 019
374 688
358 113
298 730
227 252
217 262
227 485
239 537
219 122
213 464
191 638
164 292
128 988
111 890
84 935
56 363
27 901
16 567
27.8
1 733 092
198 808
190 197
182 049
152 353
109 354
103 190
108 588
114 875
105 042
104 315
91 773
78 367
59 962
51 721
38 727
25 302
11 915
6 554
26.6
1 818 154
194 211
184 491
176 064
146 377
117 898
114 072
118 897
124 662
114 080
109 149
99 865
85 925
69 026
60 169
46 208
31 061
15 986
10 013
28.9
280 757
41 374
37 885
30 983
23 069
16 335
14 293
14 436
15 003
14 292
15 097
14 049
12 690
9 596
9 025
5 842
3 932
1 643
1 213
22.2
2 756 519
346 131
320 321
304 863
238 641
166 363
157 003
160 803
168 718
156 975
155 332
140 481
121 132
95 646
84 270
63 750
42 780
20 911
12 399
25.1
1 345 609
175 458
162 483
154 451
120 370
79 382
74 320
76 664
80 657
74 896
76 088
67 487
57 889
44 007
38 819
29 184
19 379
9 044
5 031
23.8
1 410 910
170 673
157 838
150 412
118 271
86 981
82 683
84 139
88 061
82 079
79 244
72 994
63 243
51 639
45 451
34 566
23 401
11 867
7 368
26.3
210 569
38 342
33 735
26 722
18 288
11 134
9 396
9 261
9 506
8 880
9 212
8 631
7 787
5 811
5 673
3 674
2 609
1 056
852
16.8
77.6
88.1
85.5
85.1
79.9
73.2
72.3
70.7
70.4
71.6
72.8
73.3
73.7
74.2
75.3
75.1
75.9
74.9
74.8
77.6
88.3
85.4
84.8
79.0
72.6
72.0
70.6
70.2
71.3
72.9
73.5
73.9
73.4
75.1
75.4
76.6
75.9
76.8
77.6
87.9
85.6
85.4
80.8
73,8
72.5
70.8
70.6
71.9
72.6
73.1
73.6
74.8
75.5
74.8
75.3
74.2
73.6
75.0
92.7
89,0
86.2
79.3
68.2
65.7
64.2
63.4
62.1
61.0
61,4
61,4
60,6
62.9
62.9
66.4
64,3
70.2
723 913
38 925
48 255
48 122
54 356
54 460
54 979
61 842
65 927
57 961
54 200
47 374
39 323
30 678
25 340
19 707
12 527
6 303
3 634
35.1
351 749
19 489
24 653
24 973
29 045
26 425
26 161
29 349
31 579
28 033
26 198
22 480
18 602
14 726
11 807
8 901
5 453
2 537
1 338
34.3
372 164
19 436
23 602
23 149
25 311
28 035
28 818
32 493
34 348
29 928
28 002
24 894
20 721
15 952
13 533
10 806
7 074
3 766
2 296
35.8
61 535
2 059
3 401
3 636
4 165
4 514
4 268
4 449
4 759
4 856
5 378
5 010
4 378
3 493
3 050
2 014
1 224
541
340
39.5
36 710
2 070
2 593
2 827
4 116
3 680
3 091
3 506
3 819
2 900
2 171
1 568
1 216
1 023
647
719
383
237
144
30.0
20 784
996
1 317
1 591
2 985
2 353
1 725
1 907
2 087
1 659
1 169
773
694
550
346
308
147
106
71
28.3
15 926
1 074
1 276
1 236
1 131
I 327
1 366
1 599
1 732
1 241
1 002
795
522
473
301
411
236
131
73
31.7
659
55
106
92
75
133
67
27
16
25
10
15
12
14
8
• . *
4
20.1
108 853
9 688
11 063
9 029
10 429
8 371
7 552
8 758
8 804
7 151
6 038
5 213
4 228
3 519
3 131
2 580
1 751
949
599
28.9
55 952
5 004
5 627
4 838
6 166
4 572
3 805
4 353
4 260
3 729
2 997
2 655
2 056
1 777
1 523
1 193
778
419
200
27.3
52 901
4 684
5 436
4 191
4 263
3 799
3 747
4 405
4 544
3 422
3 041
2 558
2 172
1 742
1 608
1 387
973
530
399
30.4
2 898
415
523
420
312
285
183
226
148
73
83
61
22
42
47
13
28
9
8
16.5
555 981
22 539
31 047
33 572
37 178
40 696
42 973
48 358
51 924
46 949
45 180
40 056
33 608
25 938
21 395
16 323
10 311
5 085
2 849
37.1
263 204
11 115
15 896
17 172
18 256
18 474
19 941
22 512
24 576
22 127
21 582
18 744
15 749
12 297
9 862
7 342
4 499
1 997
1 063
36.7
292 777
11 424
15 151
16 400
18 922
22 222
23 032
25 846
27 348
24 822
23 598
21 312
17 859
13 641
11 533
8 981
5 812
3 088
1 786
37.4
57 479
1 466
2 725
3 087
3 744
4 030
3 976
4 141
4 569
4 742
5 285
4 913
4 329
3 424
3 003
1 993
1 192
532
328
41.1
18 448
3 248
2 860
2 353
2 479
1 512
1 187
1 051
i 174
839
722
434
208
138
128
42
49
16
8
16.5
9 880
1 723
1 459
1 186
1 569
926
593
508
549
468
409
249
78
61
53
30
16
3
...
620
122
50
95
46
87
59
57
45
8
16
8
13
5
9
iJ!?
364
61
23
68
17
51
38
26
33
8
8
4
13
5
9
3 301
1 258
642
246
108
117
112
161
114
73
95
50
55
39
34
33
16
34
8.1
1 565
590
331
118
52
49
59
43
74
42
33
55
12
36
23
19
13
12
4
70 814
7 963
6 112
5 128
I 111
5 280
4 840
4 892
4 186
3 932
3 783
3 837
2 664
2 280
1 478
1 056
687
534
28.8
35 734
3 861
3 061
2 625
2 938
3 547
2 709
2 575
2 639
2 113
2 029
1 806
1 876
1 229
1 095
642
470
334
185
15 843
652
629
610
505
1 136
1 331
1 501
1 289
775
853
965
1 143
1 079
1 094
997
724
309
251
41. 7
7 260
300
361
232
191
518
488
499
397
338
466
520
575
622
602
494
391
124
142
48.3
8 583
352
268
378
314
618
843
1 002
892
437
387
445
568
457
492
503
333
185
109
37,9
597
22
41
4
15
95
117
143
52
18
15
23
18
12
12
* • •
7
3
30.2
25 TO 29 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER. . . .
MALEf ALL AGES . . .
20 TO 24 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS .....
60 TO 64 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER. . . .
MEDIAN AGE • .
FEMALE i ALL AGES . .
8 568
1 525
1 401
1 167
910
586
594
543
625
371
313
185
130
77
75
12
33
13
8
16.0
377
91
32
34
34
58
33
37
18
12
§17
7
4
19.' 6
256
61
27
27
29
36
21
31
12
8
4
17 2
45
12
3
"*3
4
10
t • .
8
5
• * •
1 736
668
311
128
56
65
58
69
87
72
40
40
38
19
16
15
20
4
30
8.2
77
20
12
3
5
5
8
8
4
4
i ••
8
35 080
4 102
3 051
2 503
2 795
2 882
2 571
2 265
2 253
2 073
1 903
1 977
1 961
1 435
1 185
836
586
353
349
29.3
8 653
973
749
625
616
687
629
726
738
556
507
408
525
292
302
154
99
46
21
30.3
85 YEARS AND OVER. . . .
THE STATE— NONWHITE
MALEt ALL AGES . . .
85 YEARS AND OVER. , . .
44-290
Tennessee
Table 98.— PLACE OF BIRTH OF THE POPULATION, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR CITIES OF
250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt AGE? COLOR t
AND SEX
TOTAL
POPULA-
TION
NATIVE
TOTAL
NATIVE
BORN IN STATE
OF RESIDENCE
BORN OUTSIDE STATE OF RESIDENCE
STATE
OF
FOREIGN
BORN
NUMBER
PER-
CENT
OF
TOTAL
TOTAL
NORTH-
EAST
NORTH
CENTRAL
SOUTH
WEST
U.S.
OUT-
LYING
AREAS
ABROAD
OR AT
SEAt OF
NATIVE
PARENTS
BIRTH
NOT
RE-
PORTED
THE STATE— NONWHITE—
CON.
FEMALE* ALL AGES . .
307 782
42 186
37 936
30 336
23 438
19 048
18 032
IB 261
18 054
17 359
17 964
15 875
14 140
10 887
9 810
6 537
4 225
1 987
1 657
25.2
233 926
30 576
27 732
23 278
16 275
13 666
14 683
16 063
16 515
14 922
13 848
12 109
10 583
7 877
6 377
4 527
2 932
1 220
743
26.9
263 598
30 417
27 264
23 041
18 771
17 724
17 653
18 756
19 041
16 619
15 623
14 120
12 571
9 796
8 146
6 509
4 038
2 203
1 306
29.1
86 513
14 046
12 054
9 148
6 107
4 326
4 576
4 792
4 951
4 543
4 433
4 355
3 984
3 010
2 559
1 779
1 093
449
308
22.2
307 238
42 163
229 459
38 671
33 755
26 068
18 251
13 261
12 350
11 766
11 854
10 780
11 230
10 030
8 864
6 903
6 433
4 077
2 809
1 267
1 090
19.4
133 154
26 275
21 914
16 775
10 611
7 135
7 060
7 119
7 015
6 081
5 707
4 749
4 158
2 923
2 313
1 596
1 001
423
299
15.8
145 862
26 096
21 615
16 785
11 608
8 608
375
452
344
778
327
582
4 966
3 707
3 209
2 333
1 659
871
547
18.6
52 909
12 785
10 111
7 092
4 171
2 389
2 330
2 243
2 231
1 837
1 619
1 622
1 424
1 037
828
565
351
158
116
12.5
74.7
91.7
89.0
85.8
77.9
69,9
69.2
64,9
65.8
62.2
62.5
63.2
62.7
63.4
65.6
62.4
66.5
63.8
65.8
57.4
86.0
79.2
72,2
65.3
52.4
48.3
44.7
42.8
41.1
41.7
39.8
40.0
38.3
37.6
36,7
36,3
35.8
41.8
, * ,
55,8
85.9
79.4
73,0
62.0
48.9
47.8
45.4
44.3
41.2
40.9
40.0
40.2
38.5
40.5
37.0
42.6
41.2
43.3
...
61*2
91.1
83.9
77.6
68,3
55.3
50.9
47.0
45.2
40.5
36.6
37.4
35.9
34.5
32.4
31.8
32,3
35.2
37.7
69 518
2 311
3 340
3 694
4 560
5 123
4 919
5 720
5 637
6 107
6 257
5 357
4 818
3 752
3 125
2 310
1 329
659
500
39.5
92 292
3 481
5 192
5 933
5 260
5 908
7 116
8 349
8 916
8 305
7 550
6 840
5 873
4 474
3 679
2 633
1 679
713
391
37.8
108 564
3 418
5 064
5 795
6 507
8 364
8 672
9 627
10 061
9 241
8 746
8 008
7 064
5 637
4 519
3 854
2 135
1 187
665
38.4
30 507
824
1 618
1 763
1 776
1 721
2 094
2 302
2 443
2 505
2 629
2 586
2 380
1 870
1 652
1 176
705
283
180
41.4
533
89
63
78
62
60
35
46
25
25
29
9
• • *
4
• , •
8
17)9
3 195
106
214
312
209
167
264
374
416
367
216
146
181
86
46
27
23
33
8
34.4
2 849
134
186
246
217
159
224
293
318
256
192
163
103
140
49
82
58
16
13
34.4
83
3
23
24
8
• . •
8
• • •
5
4
8
, •
, •
• •
, •
, •
• •
3 048
519
498
376
362
203
176
298
238
75
85
107
28
19
24
17
16
7
16^8
11 509
586
873
844
720
755
884
804
1 053
948
847
779
666
487
496
357
244
115
51
36,4
11 968
554
825
836
798
868
837
934
1 066
906
875
731
658
589
547
422
266
127
129
36.6
858
128
191
191
63
13
32
60
43
38
22
11
4
17
12
5
16
4
8
12,9
65 460
1 549
2 717
3 188
4 096
4 829
4 680
5 343
5 353
5 990
6 139
5 221
4 783
3 725
3 101
2 293
1 301
652
500
40.8
75 742
2 346
3 804
4 524
4 204
4 941
5 838
7 059
7 316
6 900
6 424
5 868
5 002
3 861
3 121
2 238
1 399
565
332
38.5
91 769
2 322
3 745
4 396
5 317
7 225
7 522
8 268
8 536
8 008
7 631
7 073
6 283
4 862
3 895
3 339
1 795
1 036
516
39.2
29 440
647
1 391
1 536
1 692
1 708
2 062
2 221
2 387
2 463
2 602
2 563
2 368
1 849
1 640
1 171
689
279
172
42.2
353
113
53
44
37
24
24
29
13
8
**8
, . •
. . •
• , •
* . .
. . •
ilia
1 602
364
265
241
127
45
117
104
106
87
51
43
20
20
8
4
• , •
* , .
lilJ
1 652
304
281
286
158
100
68
124
133
51
40
25
16
34
24
...
4
4
14!2
102
38
13
12
13
• • •
9
5
4
...
8
• • •
...
• . •
...
• . *
...
...
i
...
. . •
• . •
...
...
• • .
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
21
4
...
4
...
. * ,
...
...
9
...
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
51
12
11
8
8
4
4
...
...
4
• • ,
, • ,
• , ,
• , ,
...
. • ,
4
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
. . •
...
. • .
* , ,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
, , •
121
41
9
8
i
4
u
n
a
9
4
12
7
4
, .
4
. .
. .
223
75
36
8
, , •
13
8
16
3
12
4
4
20
8
3
13
, . •
...
10.3
275
92
27
20
9
4
17
4
8
20
8
12
4
12
4
11
12
4
7
14.6
20
4
• • ,
, • •
...
4
8
...
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
• . •
, . •
8 261
1 181
826
606
614
595
589
637
525
454
473
473
451
228
252
142
87
61
67
27,6
6 363
795
557
514
373
571
430
472
470
411
424
332
352
228
165
123
75
45
26
29.3
6 877
870
542
406
596
643
484
524
415
452
410
373
334
290
203
126
103
54
52
28.9
2 989
432
321
289
160
212
152
228
262
194
177
131
168
96
79
38
30
8
12
27,6
544
23
15
18
13
69
174
138
38
18
4
15
7
4
• • ,
8
...
28^9
2 117
25
69
56
31
52
77
123
114
125
167
188
200
252
220
175
177
39
27
55.8
2 295
33
43
55
60
109
122
153
221
148
140
157
207
162
215
196
141
91
42
52.0
108
5
4
4
• • •
4
• , •
19
15
7
8
16
12
7
10 TO 14 YEARS
37 921
30 368
23 425
18 979
17 858
18 123
18 016
17 341
17 960
15 860
14 133
10 883
9 810
6 529
4 225
1 987
1 657
25.2
231 809
30 551
27 663
23 222
16 244
13 614
14 606
15 940
16 401
14 797
13 681
11 921
10 383
7 625
6 157
4 352
2 755
1 181
716
26.6
261 303
30 384
27 221
22 986
18 711
17 615
17 531
18 603
18 820
16 471
15 483
13 963
12 364
9 634
7 931
6 313
3 897
2 112
1 264
28.9
86 405
14 041
12 050
9 144
6 107
4 322
4 576
4 773
4 936
4 536
4 425
4 339
3 972
3 003
2 559
1 779
1 086
449
308
22.2
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS . . . . .
30 TO 34 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS , . , . «
75 TO 79 YEARS • . • . *
85 YEARS AND OVER. , . .
MEMPHIS—TOTAL
MALE? ALL AGES . . .
35 TO 39 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER. . . .
FEMALE? ALL AGF.S . .
70 TO 74 YEARS « , « • .
85 YEARS AND OVER, . . .
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
MALE! ALL AGES . , .
10 TO 14 YEARS • . . * .
15 TO 19 YEARS . . . , ,
30 TO 34 YEARS . . . . ,
40 TO 44 YEARS • • . , •
70 TO 74 YEARS • . , , ,
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER, . . .
Detailed Characteristics
44-291
Table 98,-PLACE OF BIRTH OF THE POPULATION, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR CITIES OF
250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
AREA) AGEi COLOR:
TOTAL
POPULA-
NATIVE
FOREIGN
BORN IN STATE
OF RESIDENCE
BORN OUTSIDE STATE OF RESIDENCE
STATE
OF
AND SEX
TION
TOTAL
PER-
U.S,
ABROAD
BIRTH
BORN
NATIVE
CENT
NORTH-
NORTH
OUT-
OR AT
NOT
mm
OF
TOTAL
EAST
CENTRAL
SOUTH
IEST
LYING
SEAi OF
RE-
TOTAL
AREAS
NATIVE
PORTED
•mUH^^^B^
MM^^B*"«
PARENTS
•!•
^^^^•MM
- -
—
MEHPHIS--NONIHITE"
CONi
FEMALEt ALL AGES
96 200
98114
58792
59.9
36165
126
948
34973
70
Ml
48
3157
86
UNDER 5 YEARS* •
13922
13922
12542
90.1
896
29
116
707
37
Ml
7
484
III
5 TO 9 YEARS . •
12236
12236
10308
84,2
1640
19
196
1420
5
IM
III
288
Ml
10 TO 14 YEARS ,
9378
9375
7230
77,1
1901
28
149
1708
8
Ml
8
2W
AC A
3
15 TO 19 YEARS •
6922
6922
4578
66,1
2094
17
99
197}
5
IM
Ml
250
AHA
Ml
20 TO 24 YEARS ,
6072
6065
3297
54.4
2489
8'
40
2ty
7
Ml
Ml
279
25 TO 29 YEARS ,
6127
6110
3294
53.9
2607
.1.
45
2559
3
M*
M*
209,
17
4 •
30 TO 34 YEARS. .
6410
6395
3050
47,7
3072
7
99
2961
5
Ml
Ml
273
15
35 TO 39 YEARS .
5985
5969
2743
46,0
3032
5
102
2921
Ml
Ml
4
194
16
40 TO 44 YEARS ,
5554
5541
2159
39,0
3193
...
23
3161
Ml
Ml
9
189
13
45 TO 49 YEARS .
5529
5529
2181
39,4
3136
13
19
3104
Ml
IM
Ml
212
MI
50 TO 54 YEARS .
4900
4893
1900
38,8
2839
...
33
2794
Ml
III
12
154
7
55 TO 59 YEARS.
4678
4678
1747
37,3
2783
...
8
2771
Ml
III
4
148
HI
60 TO 64 YEARS .
3356
3356
1156
34,4
2117
•it
4
2109
Ml
III
4
83
Ml
65 TO 69 YEARS .
2713
2713
964
35,5
1689
...
8
1681
Ml
Ml
IM
60
Ml
70 TO 74 YEARS ,
2191
2183
750
34,4
1397
in
4
1393
Ml
Ml
Ml
36
75 TO 79 YEARS ,
1144
1144
451
39.4
665
...
M,
665
Ml
III
Ml
28
Ml
80 TO 64 YEARS ,
674
674
256
38,0
395
...
3
392
Ml
Ml
Ml
23
Ml
85 YEARS AND OVER
409
409
186
45,5
220
...
HI
220
Ml
III
Ml
3
Ml
MEDIAN AGE . • •
25.5
25,4
14.5
,,,
40,6
m
15,7
41,3
Ml
Ml
IM
25,8
III
44-292
Tennessee
Table 99.— COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF THE FOREIGN STOCK, BY NATIVITY, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960
AREA AND COUNTRY
OF ORIGIN
TOTAL
FOREIGN
STOCK
FOREIGN BORN
NATIVE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
THE STATE
58 949
15 843
6 663
8 039
597
544
43 106
21 359
20 879
451
417
EUROPE AND U.S. S.R.I
6 163
1 551
366
411
2 604
511
1 287
573
519
237
1 157
1 117
9 635
3 244
787
1 262
1 O28
351
298
37
428
177
356
43
1 231
6 633
175
72
12
38
96
55
4 206
260
283
111
236
162
193
20
131
557
832
124
368
102
5 425
805
16
8
40
16
32
33
87
376
62
125
23
16
112
60
31
8
55
15
49
• • •
4
14
91
61
47
57
69
24
59
263
68
19
4
898
1 760
309
42
63
176
55
177
106
108
92
168
261
2 836
921
200
306
279
68
154
19
75
16
69
8
426
1 383
56
8
• • i
11
48
19
986
143
115
57
62
25
149
20
72
226
449
84
212
82
1 575
232
12
• • •
23
8
15
17
62
231
18
46
12
4
45
32
24
4
17
11
28
• • •
» i •
14
35
40
16
22
33
12
24
114
16
19
206
568
15*
22
63
35
73
53
60
36
100
58
993
489
87
165
161
36
65
15
50
• • •
37
270
755
22
8
t • •
11
29
12
512
90
67
28
28
12
92
12
19
20
66
16
28
25
697
129
. • • •
• • •
12
8
7
8
8
107
• • •
* • •
8
4
3
20
7
• • t
9
4
13
• • «
• • •
3
24
12
8
• • •
17
4
8
30
4
4
• it
72
1 192
155
39
41
113
20
104
53
48
56
68
203
1 820
432
113
141
118
32
89
4
25
16
32
8
156
603
34
• • •
• • •
19
7
474
53
48
29
25
9
36
4
8
20
75
3
16
12
870
91
12
• • •
7
"e
4
17
101
'5
4
4
*19
12
17
4
**7
15
» • »
• • •
11
11
20
8
12
12
8
12
84
12
• » •
108
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
15
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
17
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
9
4
21
4
37
121
49
49
110
19
• • •
B
* • •
• • •
4
• • •
• • •
• • •
21
15
9
34
• • •
• • •
15
• • •
"*8
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
4
• • •
7
• • •
• • •
4
• • •
• • •
6
• • •
11
• • •
• • •
• » •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
m'a
...
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
8
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • .
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
8
65
259
16
58
26
8
4
• • •
• • •
. • •
• • •
• • •
5
16
8
4
8
• • •
• • •
8
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• » •
• • •
4
• • •
3
4
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
9
• • •
15
4 403
2 008
638
175
147
1 137
187
508
274
218
79
508
383
3 400
1 251
304
507
366
152
89
10
180
72
139
12
430
2 740
56
40
4
7
16
12
1 706
57
98
26
77
68
19
*23
68
136
19
37
4
2 065
328
• • •
• • •
13
a
8
12
8
59
• • •
16
7
4
20
5
4
4
17
13
• • •
*28
15
20
8
4
9
89
19
• • •
• i •
257
2 379
604
149
197
1 284
269
569
193
193
66
481
465
3 388
1 068
283
445
383
131
55
8
173
89
144
23
375
2 502
59
24
8
20
32
24
1 514
60
70
28
97
69
25
• • t
32
63
88
9
66
16
1 751
224
4
4
4
• • •
9
4
• • *
75
16
24
4
8
25
23
3
• • •
21
4
8
• • •
4
• • •
28
10
16
8
12
8
8
60
33
• • •
• • •
330
9
• • •
• • •
• i •
17
• • *
• • •
4
4
4
• • • •
4
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
4
• • •
. • *
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
105
66
4
22
• • •
14
17
• • •
4
• • •
• • t
• • •
• • •
13
*16
28
• • •
14
• • •
• t
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
7
• • •
3
12
• • •
4
• • •
• • t
• • •
• • •
69
7
• • •
t • •
4
t • •
• • •
16
• • •
• • •
• • •
4
7
• t •
• • •
• • *
• • •
• • •
4
• • •
t * •
4
4
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• * •
• • •
• • •
• • •
4
95
93
8
31
• • •
20
4
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • t
• • •
• • •
4
11
12
11
• i •
• • •
8
• • •
• ••
1 1 •
• • •
t ••
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
4
• t •
4
4
• • •
14
• ••
• • •
• • •
4
36
1 242
324
348
2 428
456
1 110
467
411
145
989
856
6 799
2 323
587
956
749
283
144
18
353
161
287
35
80S
5 250
119
64
12
27
48
36
3 220
117
168
54
174
137
44
• • •
59
331
383
40
156
20
3 850
573
4
8
17
8
17
16
25
145
44
79
11
12
67
28
7
4
38
4
21
• • •
4
• • •
56
21
31
35
36
12
35
149
52
• • •
4
692
ALL OTHER EUROPE? EXCL. U.S.S.R.
ASIA (EXCLUDING U.S.S.R.)!
UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC ••••••
NORTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA 1
THE WEST INDIES (FEDERATION) , .
SOUTH AMERICA I
ALL OTHER t
TRUST TERRITORY OF THE PACIFIC
ISLANDS
INCLUDES TURKEY IN EUROPE.
8 INCLUDES NEWFOUNDLAND.
8 EXCLUDING POSSESSIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Detailed Characteristics
44-293
Table 99.— COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF THE FOREIGN STOCK, BY NATIVITY, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
AREA AND COUNTRY
OF ORIGIN
TOTAL
FOREIGN
STOCK
FOREIGN BORN
NATIVE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
CHATTANOOGA
5 728
1 611
689
849
36
37
4 117
2 060
2 024
12
21
EUROPE AND U.S. S.R.I
668
187
73
25
201
37
119
35
35
14
155
115
889
437
65
83
139
21
17
i • •
44
24
35
4
165
261
12
8
15
4
705
15
12
16
12
8
*21
43
30
*50
4
513
52
2
*82
12
• • •
4
11
13
27
*18
*17
**4
*33
*17
12
*25
i • •
. . t
• . •
85
184
47
4
4
16
4
20
"*4
4
33
31
191
162
12
20
74
• • •
4
9
4
4
• . •
45
57
• • •
• • •
• • •
7
• • •
• • •
190
15
"i
8
4
8
• » •
13
29
26
• • •
23
4
164
19
• • •
« • •
7
• * .
• t •
• • •
*66
• •
• •
4
20
• i •
• • •
• • •
4
. • •
• t .
• • •
• t •
18
• • •
4
12
• • .
t • •
21
t • •
• • •
*12
65
19
• . •
4
4
4
11
• » •
. • •
• • •
9
11
88
81
• . •
16
41
• • •
4
• • •
• • •
t * •
• • •
* • •
16
28
• • •
**7
• • •
80
11
• • .
• • •
8
4
8
8
• • •
9
"*4
4
57
15
**4
• • •
• • *
*32
. • •
• • •
4
. . i
. . •
• • •
. • •
• • i
• • *
• • •
9
• • •
. . •
8
• • •
• • •
17
• • •
• • t
...»
• • •
119
28
4
12
9
4
4
24
20
103
81
12
4
33
• • •
• . •
...
9
4
4
*29
20
* • •
• • •
110
4
...
4
• • •
...
• • •
**3
4
**4
107
4
"*3
...
• • •
• • •
• • •
34
• • •
• • .
• • •
...
17
• • •
...
4
• • .
• • •
• • .
• • •
9
• • t
4
t
• • •
• • .
4
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. • •
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* • •
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i •
• •
. •
• •
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...
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• • •
• * •
. • •
...
5
• » •
• » •
. . •
...
• • •
. • •
• • •
• . •
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...
. • •
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• • •
16
4
"ll
• • •
...
• • •
. • .
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4
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...
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13
9
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• • •
• • •
484
140
69
21
185
33
99
35
ft
122
84
698
275
53
63
65
21
13
*35
20
31
4
120
204
12
8
• • •
8
• • .
4
515
"B
8
8
• • t
. • •
8
14
4
• • .
27
• • •
349
33
. • •
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• • •
• • •
• • •
"l6
• • «
12
• • •
4
11
9
7
• • •
18
...
13
• • •
4
• . •
• • •
15
• • •
13
• • •
4
• • •
*73
195
99
29
16
85
22
43
23
124
62
40
366
134
35
32
40
13
13
*20
4
15
4
51
104
8
4
• • •
• • .
• • .
4
269
• ••
4
• t •
• • •
• ••
. • •
4
5
• • •
• • .
12
• • •
177
21
• • •
. • .
5
• • •
• • •
• • •
"7
• • .
4
• ••
3
5
4
• • •
13
9
• • •
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4
i • •
9
• • •
• • •
n
• « •
• • •
24
285
41
40
5
100
11
56
12
196
4°4
332
141
18
27
25
8
• • •
. • •
15
16
16
• • •
69
100
4
4
• • •
8
• • •
• • •
246
• • •
• • •
4
8
8
t • •
• • .
4
9
4
• • .
15
...
172
12
...
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • .
• • •
9
**4
• • •
4
4
3
• • •
5
• • •
4
...
4
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11
...
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36
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•
•
.
•
.
•
•
.
.
.
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
8
9
ALL OTHER EUROPE* EXCL. U.S.S.R.
U.S.S.R
ASIA (EXCLUDING U.S.S.R.)!
NORTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA 1
THE WEST INDIES (FEDERATION) . .
HAITI ....•«
OTHER WEST INDIES. •••••••
SOUTH AMERICA I
BOLIVIA.
BRAZIL .
OTHER SOUTH AMERICA
ALL OTHER*
NORTHERN AFRICA
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA
OTHER AFRICA ....
AZORES ....
OTHER ATLANTIC ISLANDS
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND
TRUST TERRITORY OF THE PACIFIC
OTHER PACIFIC ISLANDS8
INCLUDES TURKEY IN EUROPE,
2 INCLUDES NEWFOUNDLAND.
8 EXCLUDING POSSESSIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.
44-294
Tennessee
Table 99-COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF THE FOREIGN STOCK, BY NATIVITY, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
AREA AND COUNTRY
OF ORIGIN
TOTAL
FOREIGN
STOCK
FOREIGN BORN
TOTAL
WHITE
NON WHITE
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
KNOXVILLE
7 057
1 778
733
914
88
43
5 279
2 539
2 698
16
26
EUROPE AND U.S.S.R.t
907
226
93
70
265
98
192
139
82
16
199
81
1 082
328
73
140
175
56
23
12
86
16
24
212
410
35
**4
8
398
87
17
28
15
11
92
20
25
78
83
8
7
2
725
68
n
n
"i6
• • *
39
4
8
...
...
11
11
• i .
17
4
...
...
...
8
20
4
23
...
4
...
• . .
63
21
243
43
4
12
13
4
28
40
16
4
31
21
303
58
17
38
38
12
4
8
4
...
8
*97
72
11
...
. * .
95
48
16
...
68
20
25
37
33
4
7
3
138
28
4
...
...
i
...
20
...
4
...
...
1
4
...
...
9
4
...
...
. • •
8
12
i
• • •
• • •
4
• • •
*27
4
• • .
• • .
16
68
28
...
4
5
...
12
16
8
4
24
117
25
13
11
17
...
"*4
...
...
...
*68
44
7
...
...
42
33
**8
...
39
12
4
4
4
...
57
8
...
...
...
...
...
* . t
, *20
...
• . •
...
...
...
...
...
• . •
t
• • •
...
• . •
• • •
8
• • *
• . •
• . .
4
• . .
• . .
6
...
• • .
• . •
i
175
15
4
8
a
4
16
24
8
7
21
180
33
4
27
21
12
4
4
4
...
8
29
28
4
...
...
• • .
...
...
53
15
*8
** .
20
4
...
• . .
4
...
• • •
81
12
4
...
4
• . «
• • •
• . .
...
...
4
...
• . .
• . .
4
8
4
n
• • •
...
2:
4
...
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12
...
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• . •
6
...
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. .
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. .
. .
. .
• .
. .
. .
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...
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9
4
21
21
4
4
4
...
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4
. • •
. • •
. . .
. . •
• * •
. • •
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• . •
• • •
4
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3
...
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• * .
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12
21
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3
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4
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664
183
89
58
252
94
164
99
66
12
168
60
779
270
56
102
137
44
19
4
82
16
16
115
338
24
...
4
...
8
...
303
39
17
12
15
11
24
• • .
*41
50
4
587
40
...
4
...
...
12
. t .
19
4
n
...
...
8
£
• • .
...
...
...
• . .
8
23
• . .
...
• • •
272
94
48
23-
98
36
64
48
25
*80
32
415
175
36
49
57
16
12
4
38
4
8
...
47
164
12
• • •
• . •
. . •
8
. • •
167
19
13
4
4
4
12
...
...
22
21
4
...
304
16
* .
* .
8
. •
. •
. •
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
...
392
89
41
35
154
58
100
51
41
12
88
28
360
95
20
53
80
28
7
*44
12
8
...
68
170
12
4
...
...
136
20
4
8
11
7
12
...
*li
8
...
...
...
283
24
...
4
...
...
"*4
7
4
4
8
7
...
...
8
. •
. .
• •
. .
n
...
16
...
• • .
...
12
5
• • •
. . .
48
. .
. .
• •
. .
. .
• .
. .
. .
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
8
...
...
. * *
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
• . *
• . *
...
• . •
...
...
...
...
• • *
• . *
...
• • .
• ••
• ..
• ••
• *•
...
• • •
...
• *.
• ••
...
...
ii.
• i .
• • .
• • •
• ..
...
...
...
• ••
• • .
ii.
• ••
i . .
*8
13
• * .
...
. • .
• • .
...
...
...
...
...
• • •
...
5
...
• • •
...
. i .
...
...
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• i •
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...
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.. •
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i* .
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• • •
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• *.
• • »
• t •
YUGOSLAVIA
LATVIA .
ESTONIA.
LITHUANIA
FINLAND.
RUMANIA.
BULGARIA
GREECE .
ITALY. .
SPAIN. .
PORTUGAL
ICELAND.
LUXEMBOURG
ALBANIA. .
ALL OTHER EUROPE? EXCL. USSR
ASIA (EXCLUDING U.S.S.R.H
TURKEY1
LEBANON. . • »
ISRAEL
UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS .......
NORTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA I
THE WEST INDIES (FEDERATION) . .
SOUTH AMERICA I
ALL OTHER*
• • ••
• •
• • .
• .
• .
• •
. •
• .
• •
...
...
...
24
12
• • .
...
26
OTHER ATLANTIC ISLANDS ....
36
17
• . .
...
74
TRUST TERRITORY OF THE PACIFIC
OTHER PACIFIC ISLANDS8 ....
...
90
1 INCLUDES TURKEY IN EUROPE.
3 INCLUDES NEWFOUNDLAND.
8 EXCLUDING POSSESSIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Detailed Characteristics
44-295
Table 99.— COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF THE FOREIGN STOCK, BY NATIVITY, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
AREA AND COUNTRY
OF ORIGIN
TOTAL
FOREIGN
STOCK
FOREIGN BORN
NATIVE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MEMPHIS
20 725
5 086
2 314
2 515
145
112
15 639
7 71O
7 603
165
161
EUROPE AND U.S, S.R.I
1 601
424
81
90
1 023
133
390
162
167
71
157
342
2 847
1 519
187
412
258
122
167
142
49
169
12
560
4 224
47
18
• • •
15
4
31
1 843
36
64
37
69
49
9
*29
307
134
8
151
24
1 617
280
t • •
• • t
20
4
17
9
16
70
4
7
15
12
20
24
9
"*3
32
11
• • •
12
20
8
17
44
27
• • t
4
278
455
102
10
8
68
19
41
23
37
25
8
44
658
492
46
55
50
20
93
*36
*41
4
212
964
10
5
4
* • t
11
370
18
28
20
24
4
9
16
113
68
8
78
16
433
95
• • •
12
4
4
9
16
39
• • •
3
4
4
8
12
•
t
5
t
3
4
8
• • •
8
• • t
4
4
13
4
...
*71
169
48
3
18
15
12
11
16
8
8
8
265
257
21
27
31
8
40
*28
29
134
505
"*5
"*4
8
195
18
20
12
12
*5
*4
10
8
12
9
205
47
• • •
• • •
4
4
**4
8
8
• • •
• • •
4
4
4
• •
•
•
•
•
•
4
8
• •
• •
• •
• •
• t
*23
286
54
7
50
4
29
12
21
17
*36
393
235
25
28
19
12
53
• • •
8
• • •
12
4
78
451
10
• * •
• • •
• • •
3
175
8
8
12
4
4
• • *
4
8
8
12
4
228
48
• • •
4
• • •
4
• • •
8
31
• • •
• • •
4
8
8
4
4
13
4
*35
• • •
• • •
• • •
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...
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• • •
• . •
• • •
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4
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4
65
15
41
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4
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3
4
5
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4
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8
36
35
13
3
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5
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8
1 146
322
71
82
955
114
349
139
H2
£1
2 189
1 027
141
357
208
102
74
106
49
128
B
348
3 260
37
13
11
4
20
1 473
18
36
17
45
45
*13
194
66
73
8
1 184
185
• • t
• • t
8
t • •
13
*31
4
4
11
8
12
12
4
28
3
4
20
4
13
31
23
4
207
519
141
44
28
451
38
186
91
11
65
116
1 071
547
77
202
108
60
41
• •*
50
28
58
190
1 646
17
5
• • •
7
4
744
5
20
9
28
28
• • •
• • •
* » •
• » •
15
...
26
4
694
121
4
4
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12
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4
7
4
8
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8
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4
4
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24
7
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63
627
181
27
54
497
76
159
48
11
84
178
1 114
480
64
155
100
42
33
• • •
56
21
66
8
158
1 610
20
8
• • •
4
4
16
729
13
16
8
17
17
• • •
• • •
9
15
25
• ••
28
4
486
64
• • •
• • •
4
• • •
9
• • •
• • •
19
• ••
• ••
4
4
4
12
20
3
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• ••
8
4
8
7
16
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98
• • t
• • •
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t • •
4
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101
11
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7
4
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t • •
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t • i
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4
. • 0
• • •
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23
• • •
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4
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4
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4
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4
78
15
12
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4
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t • •
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4
*5
• • •
4
23
ALL OTHER EUROPE? EXCL. U.S.S.R.
ASIA (EXCLUDING U.S.S.R.)!
JAPAN. ..••.••...•••
NORTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA I
THE WEST INDIES (FEDERATION) . .
SOUTH AMERICA I
ALL OTHER t
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA, • • • • •
AZORES
TRUST TERRITORY OF THE PACIFIC
INCLUDES TURKEY IN EUROPE.
a INCLUDES NEWFOUNDLAND.
8 EXCLUDING POSSESSIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.
44-296
Tennessee
Table 99.— COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF THE FOREIGN STOCK, BY NATIVITY, COLOR, AND SEX. FOR THE STATE AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
AREA AND COUNTRY
OF ORIGIN
TOTAL
FOREIGN
STOCK
FOREIGN BORN
NATIVE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
NASHVILLE
9 877
2 780
1 192
1 250
191
147
7 097
3 438
3 466
110
83
EUROPE AND U.S. S.R.I
957
242
46
86
570
38
188
67
95
72
312
159
1 615
476
172
283
203
48
71
14
78
8
68
8
157
781
54
8
4
4
4
12
838
62
64
12
40
27
43
*45
56
134
53
92
32
926
74
8
4
4
12
7
4
17
53
28
78
8
*22
4
4
4
8
8
5
t • •
...
8
31
4
11
16
• • *
17
61
• • t
. » .
• t •
80
254
48
12
26
46
4
29
9
22
35
71
46
390
111
56
106
43
4
49
4
18
• • .
4
...
45
130
23
...
. . .
• • •
...
4
220
42
24
4
9
4
36
19
16
73
43
67
32
339
30
8
• • •
4
4
3
...
9
31
8
35
8
*12
4
4
**8
4
5
»•« •
4
24
4
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8
4
27
...
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19
121
35
• « «
13
16
• • .
13
5
18
20
43
8
124
70
21
68
19
4
21
4
14
"*4
25
93
11
125
16
12
...
...
• • •
28
...
7
...
...
5
...
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162
15
...
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4
4
3
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4
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4
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...
4
4
...
4
4
5
...
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4
...
4
**4
133
13
12
13
30
4
16
4
4
15
28
38
262
41
35
38
24
*28
4
• • •
...
...
20
29
12
• • •
...
...
4
95
26
12
4
...
8
4
4
8
3
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...
177
15
8
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4
4
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16
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8
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27
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15
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8
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9
4
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8
8
13
31
36
12
•
•
•
•
4
15
4
27
• • .
...
4
4
4
4
52
4
31
20
"*8
4
8
"a
•
4
703
194
34
60
524
34
159
58
73
37
241
113
1 225
365
116
177
160
44
22
10
60
8
64
8
112
651
31
8
4
4
4
8
618
20
40
8
31
23
7
26
40
61
10
25
587
44
...
4
...
8
4
4
8
22
20
43
*10
• • • ,
...
4
...
4
• • •
...
...
...
4
7
11
8
...
13
34
...
...
• . •
61
326
100
22
24
230
11
56
33
40
19
117
65
573
174
50
80
85
27
15
6
40
4
29
4
78
353
16
4
4
...
4
4
331
9
26
...
15
15'
7
...
15
21
17
5
...
309
10
...
8
4
4
8
8
...
4
...
...
...
4
...
...
• • •
...
...
...
4
...
7
• • «
. • •
• • •
21
...
...
• • •
8
365
94
12
36
294
23
103
25
33
18
124
48
652
191
66
97
75
17
7
4
20
4
35
4
34
298
11
4
4
4
287
11
14
8
16
8
...
...
11
19
9
5
14
261
34
...
• • •
...
...
...
• . .
...
8
4
12
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
• • *
...
...
...
...
...
**4
...
...
...
13
...
...
»• «
30
9
*10
...
7
...
4
...
• . •
4
...
...
• . •
• • •
• • •
...
8
20
...
...
10
7
• • •
• • •
8
• • •
4
• • •
• • •
...
• • •
19
3
*25
t • •
4
• ••
13
• • •
...
• • •
• • •
• tt
• . •
...
• . •
6
8
7
...
• . •
• ••
t • •
• • •
...
...
...
• . .
...
...
• • •
...
...
...
...
* •«
• . •
9
• • t
• . •
t . *
• . •
4
ALL OTHER EUROPE t EXCL, U.S.S.R.
U.S.S.R
ASIA (EXCLUDING U.S.S.R*) 1
UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC
PAKISTAN
CHINA. ..*...•«.»•*.
NORTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA t
THE WEST INDIES (FEDERATION) . .
OTHER WEST INDIES* «•«••••
SOUTH AMERICA!
ALL OTHER «
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA. .....
TRUST TERRITORY OF THE PACIFIC
INCLUDES TURKEY IN EUROPE.
2 INCLUDES NEWFOUNDLAND.
8 EXCLUDING POSSESSIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Detailed Characteristics
44-297
Table 100.— RESIDENCE IN 1955 OF THE POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE
STATE AND FOR CITIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
AREA. AGEt COLOR* AND SEX
TOTAL
POPULA-
TION!
5 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
DIFFERENT HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES (MOVERS)
ABROAD
MOVED t
PLACE OF
RESI-
DENCE IN
1955 NOT
REPORTED
SAME
HOUSE
AS IN
1960
TOTAL
DIFFERENT COUNTY (MIGRANTS)
SAME
COUNTY
TOTAL
SAME
DIFFERENT STATE BY REGION
STATE
NORTH-
EAST
NORTH
CENTRAL
SOUTH
WEST
THE STATE— TOTAL
3 173 418
375 317
358 723
299 235
228 388
218 593
228 986
240 826
219 897
214 317
192 603
165 435
130 067
112 984
85 932
57 087
28 210
16 818
1 541 244
190 558
182 281
152 544
109 872
103 678
109 087
115 272
105 380
104 781
92 293
78 942
60 584
52 323
39 221
25 693
12 039
6 696
1 632 174
184 759
176 442
146 691
118 516
114 915
119 899
125 554
114 517
109 536
100 310
86 493
69 483
60 661
46 711
31 394
16 171
10 122
239 958
37 926
30 987
23 084
16 430
14 410
14 579
15 055
14 310
15 112
14 072
12 708
9 608
9 037
5 842
3 939
1 643
1 216
265 596
37 936
30 386
23 438
19 048
18 032
18 261
18 054
17 359
17 964
15 875
14 140
10 887
9 610
6 537
4 225
1 987
1 657
1 572 516
155 758
182 147
142 466
53 661
50 929
82 979
113 843
121 050
129 873
124 986
111 762
90 616
79 362
61 227
40 794
19 855
11 208
751 983
79 463
92 100
76 668
29 663
21 371
35 297
51 163
55 220
61 481
58 629
52 404
41 849
36 472
28 337
18 651
8 660
4 555
820 533
76 295
90 047
65 798
23 998
29 558
47 682
62 680
65 830
68 392
66 357
59 358
48 76-7
42 890
32 890
22 143
11 195
6 653
118 803
17 105
15 810
11 796
5 074
3 953
5 205
6 760
7 245
8 389
8 421
7 957
6 411
5 911
4 075
2 748
1 133
810
134 948
17 108
15 461
10 955
5 430
5 689
7 728
8 816
9 600
10 667
10 292
9 306
7 355
6 725
4 411
2 888
1 436
1 081
1 546 934
215 181
173 126
152 720
167 345
158 079
140 281
122 596
95 649
81 854
65 321
51 879
37 982
32 275
23 802
15 652
7 937
5 255
756 015
108 837
88 257
73 687
75 322
75 207
70 131
61 382
48 177
41 785
32 335
25 531
17 880
15 102
10 479
6 710
3 183
2 010
790 919
106 344
84 869
79 033
92 023
82 872
70 150
61 214
47 472
40 069
32 986
26 348
20 102
17 173
13 323
8 942
4 754
3 245
115 245
20 451
14 892
10 866
10 547
9 489
8 607
7 722
6 674
6 364
5 389
4 529
3 014
2 968
1 678
1 160
487
388
126 898
20 490
14 700
12 194
13 169
11 824
10 110
8 968
7 563
7 025
5 357
4 676
3 427
2 979
2 054
1 288
522
552
1 096 961
155 304
129 438
100 105
100 147
103 716
98 119
88 285
71 733
63 221
51 110
40 830
29 277
24 823
18 486
12 336
6 084
3 947
528 029
78 358
65 812
46 647
43 285
47 571
48 036
43 233
35 614
31 903
25 150
20 123
13 774
11 261
8 044
5 254
2 443
1 521
568 932
76 946
63 626
53 458
56 862
56 145
50 083
45 052
1 36 119
31 318
25 960
20 707
15 503
13 562
10 442
7 082
3 641
2 426
96 929
17 849
13 249
8 606
7 203
7 369
7 138
6 602
5 911
5 660
4 807
4 062
2 745
2 585
1 439
995
410
299
108 167
17 902
13 010
9 511
9 754
9 893
8 782
8 023
6 693
6 212
4 754
4 099
3 034
2 654
1 805
1 114
470
457
449 973
59 877
43 686
52 615
67 198
54 363
42 162
34 311
23 916
18 633
1* 211
11 049
8 705
7 452
5 316
3 316
1 853
1 308
227 986
30 479
22 445
27 040
32 037
27 636
22 095
18 149
12 563
9 882
7 185
5 408
4 106
3 841
2 435
1 456
740
489
221 987
29 398
21 243
25 575
35 161
26 727
20 067
16 162
11 353
8 751
7 026
5 641
4 599
3 611
2 881
1 860
1 113
819
18 316
2 602
1 643
2 260
3 344
2 120
1 469
1 120
763
724
582
467
269
383
239
165
77
89
18 731
2 588
1 690
2 683
3 415
1 931
1 328
945
870
813
603
577
393
325
249
174
52
95
196 756
25 298
20 320
23 835
29 606
20 624
16 808
14 226
10 723
8 782
6 904
5 427
4 252
3 451
2 724
1 871
1 101
804
95 197
12 697
10 405
10 653
12 839
9 923
8 550
7 374
5 516
4 588
3 424
2 749
2 016
1 743
1 162
807
455
296
101 559
12 601
9 915
13 182
16 767
10 701
B 258
6 852
5 207
4 194
3 480
2 678
2 236
1 708
1 562
1 064
646
508
6 930
1 095
781
834
967
702
518
406
260
289
255
250
126
185
102
77
29
54
7 604
1 104
699
1 059
1 328
793
495
357
389
309
273
213
152
154
117
92
21
49
15 855
1 701
1 144
2 755
2 756
2 136
1 536
1 198
722
543
362
239
246
228
159
70
28
32
9 391
817
609
2 236
1 836
1 129
797
652
368
269
197
106
149
120
64
18
12
12
6 464
884
535
519
920
1 007
739
546
354
274
165
133
97
108
95
52
16
20
537
36
19
65
144
48
80
63
29
11
15
*10
13
• i •
t • •
4
403
44
18
44
74
60
36
25
23
31
18
11
• • •
• • •
12
• • •
• • •
68 274
10 090
6 516
7 338
8 523
8 355
7 224
5 859
3 663
2 871
2 188
1 771
1 326
1 234
673
317
172
152
36 467
5 077
3 419
4 614
4 427
4 103
3 974
3 326
1 950
1 590
1 166
894
564
738
325
171
67
62
31 807
5 013
3 099
2 724
4 096
4 252
3 250
2 533
1 713
1 281
1 022
877
762
496
348
146
105
90
2 385
330
124
271
416
268
257
202
121
114
88
60
18
40
36
11
9
20
2 242
325
177
261
290
260
216
154
128
115
80
82
76
32
23
e
8
151 405
20 301
14 209
16 639
23 872
20 068
14 778
11 470
7 972
5 961
4 430
3 323
2 629
2 345
1 615
988
498
307
76 692
10 554
7 244
8 104
11 385
10 546
7 775
5 938
4 240
3 191
2 246
1 541
1 264
1 121
804
436
184
119
74 713
9 747
6 965
8 535
12 487
9 522
7 003
5 532
3 732
2 770
2 184
1 782
1 365
1 224
811
552
314
188
7 987
1 112
715
1 025
1 708
933
557
428
342
306
219
154
115
145
101
77
35
15
8 230
1 068
773
1 291
1 680
784
557
388
326
346
224
271
161
128
109
62
24
38
17 683
2 487
1 497
2 048
2 441
3 180
1 816
1 558
836
476
327
289
252
194
145
70
54
13
10 239
1 334
768
1 433
1 550
1 935
999
859
489
244
152
118
113
119
80
24
22
7 444
1 153
729
615
891
1 245
817
699
347
232
175
171
139
75
65
46
32
13
477
29
4
65
109
169
57
21
11
4
5
3
252
47
23
28
43
34
24
21
4
12
8
• • •
4
I
• • •
• t •
« • •
13 793
1 315
824
536
2 123
4 522
2 081
1 215
588
198
14,!
65
44
13
30
4
• • •
9 235
679
429
231
1 499
3 553
1 350
738
427
139
78
52
27
12
• • •
17
4
• • •
4 558
636
395
305
624
969
731
477
161
59
67
38
38
32
13
13
832
56
13
11
191
298
160
63
15
14
4
7
• • «
• •
• •
416
29
12
15
84
143
96
22
• • •
4
4
• •
• •
40 175
3 063
2 626
3 513
5 259
5 063
3 645
3 172
2 610
2 392
2 151
1 704
1 404
1 303
890
611
414
355
24 Oil
1 579
1 495
1 958
3 388
3 547
2 309
1 989
1 556
1 376
1 251
955
828
737
405
315
192
131
16 164
1 484
1 131
1 555
1 871
516
336
183
054
016
900
749
576
566
485
296
222
224
5 078
314
272
411
618
670
607
510
376
325
258
215
183
158
89
31
23
18
3 334
309
213
274
365
376
327
248
196
268
222
151
105
106
72
49
29
24
THE STATE— NONWHITE
10 TO 14 YEARS • • •
is TO 19 YEARS ..••••••
44-298
Tennessee
Table 100.-RESIDENCE IN 1955 OF THE POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE
STATE AND FOR CITIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
1 •"=
AREAi AGEi COLOR t AND SEX
===
TOTAL
POPULA-
TION*
5 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
SAME
HOUSE
AS IN
1960
DIFFERENT HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES (MOVERS)
ABROAD
MOVEDi
PLACE OF
RESI-
DENCE IN
1955 NOT
REPORTED
TOTAL
SAME
COUNTY
DIFFERENT COUNTY (MIGRANTS)
TOTAL
SAME
STATE
DIFFERENT STATE BY REGION
NORTH-
EAST
NORTH
CENTRAL
SOUTH
WEST
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
203 350
27 732
23 278
16 275
13 666
14 683
16 063
16 515
14 922
13 848
12 109
10 583
7 877
6 377
4 527
2 932
1 220
743
233 181
27 264
23 041
18 771
17 724
17 653
18 756
19 041
16 619
15 623
14 120
12 571
9 796
8 146
6 509
4 038
2 203
1 306
72 467
12 054
9 148
6 107
4 326
4 576
4 792
4 951
4 543
4 433
4 355
3 984
3 010
2 559
1 779
1 093
449
308
84 278
12 236
9 378
6 922
6 072
6 127
6 410
5 985
5 554
5 529
4 900
4 678
3 356
2 713
2 191
1 144
674
409
91 918
11 361
11 492
7 807
2 729
2 330
4 997
7 180
7 256
7 433
7 199
6 573
5 067
4 141
3 107
1 983
788
475
108 427
10 821
11 432
7 590
2 907
3 985
7 286
9 105
8 919
8 740
8 590
8 030
6 296
5 320
4 422
2 650
1 473
861
34 002
5 129
4 394
3 153
1 229
1 061
1 570
2 090
2 176
2 282
2 531
2 439
1 934
1 588
1 257
713
268
188
40 148
4 988
4 587
3 203
1 517
1 737
2 558
2 716
2 921
3 067
3 076
2 964
2 099
1 764
1 500
755
451
245
106 974
15 972
11 480
8 268
10 316
11 348
10 611
9 020
7 399
6 191
4 730
3 852
2 664
2 147
1 372
930
410
264
121 345
16 089
11 383
10 847
14 350
13 226
11 133
9 717
7 511
6 638
5 351
4 446
3 379
2 749
2 053
1 349
698
426
37 104
6 786
4 654
2 890
2 939
3 354
3 049
2 747
2 273
2 066
1 741
1 474
1 021
923
514
380
177
116
42 937
7 120
4 717
3 605
4 372
4 248
3 724
3 184
2 571
2 361
1 772
1 670
1 225
929
679
381
215
164
78 842
12 257
9 081
5 929
5 459
7 319
7 685
6 688
5 861
4 911
3 901
3 297
2 279
1 823
1 119
730
305
198
90 175
12 456
8 881
7 141
8 229
9 469
8 351
7 671
5 951
5 310
4 435
3 643
2 796
2 212
1 685
1 074
553
318
32 576
6 Oil
4 215
2 449
2 214
2 779
2 665
2 433
2 069
1 881
1 601
1 397
970
851
472
327
144
98
37 683
6 366
4 179
2 950
3 440
3 732
3 349
2 901
2 374
2 101
1 597
1 507
1 087
831
60S
340
186
135
28 132
3 715
2 399
2 339
4 857
4 029
2 926
2 332
1 538
1 280
629
555
385
324
253
200
105
66
31 170
3 633
2 502
3 706
6 121
3 757
2 782
2 046
1 560
1 328
916
803
583
537
368
275
145
108
4 528
775
439
441
725
575
384
314
204
185
140
77
51
72
42
53
33
18
5 254
754
538
655
932
516
375
283
197
260
175
163
138
98
71
41
29
29
6 022
602
412
608
1 594
821
538
382
273
208
144
141
101
52
52
47
36
11
6 988
603
448
1 066
1 755
810
593
350
337
214
218
175
106
113
73
61
40
26
743
97
78
81
155
112
47
49
20
28
17
20
12
7
8
8
4
t « •
958
119
67
120
198
113
72
55
36
24
39
46
26
21
6
4
a
4
903
113
102
79
102
143
90
118
56
28
18
12
8
23
7
• • •
• • •
4
912
118
118
62
69
102
143
93
69
37
34
20
14
20
9
* i •
• • •
4
72
10
9
5
4
8
13
11
5
• • •
3
59
8
7
11
4
4
8
5
« • •
12
4 478
659
369
333
578
609
512
436
281
246
129
122
63
46
42
17
16
20
4 690
619
411
471
679
587
463
324
276
232
154
125
117
95
69
32
12
24
620
139
43
37
55
87
92
78
2&
27
12
4
i • §
4
4
3
t e •
7
664
100
74
73
58
59
71
47
35
44
26
8
32
14
15
• • •
4
4
15 128
2 066
1 398
1 226
2 456
2 105
1 566
1 184
834
750
513
264
209
193
144
136
53
31
17 048
2 022
1 364
2 009
3 491
2 033
1 385
1 083
813
782
490
452
308
286
205
182
93
50
2 984
509
309
302
497
324
224
176
147
130
108
50
39
57
30
42
29
11
3 516
515
386
443
665
334
224
168
126
176
110
109
76
59
50
37
17
21
1 601
275
118
93
127
351
220
212
94
48
25
16
4
10
8
• 1 1
1 1 1
• t •
1 532
271
161
98
127
225
198
196
65
63
20
31
38
23
12
1 1 •
§ t •
4
109
20
• ft
16
14
44
8
• • •
4
57
12
4
8
7
6
* * •
8
• • •
4
• • •
• • •
4
4
• • •
• • •
• • •
t • •
1 214
94
56
19
171
542
139
71
57
26
15
17
7
• •
• i
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i*i m ^- 10
— « CM 1*1 1*1
=r CM CM coiort
ft r*- -«o tn o *o>
10 — • 10 K\ CM!
CM CM — * — •
*='
- =*- CM
— • CM
cM <M CM
—
^o >o >o
-^— irt
tt CO
m — ^ r— it
s :
JiSg a-ggSIVtl^ ££ !
o =±- c/> uj =1- co
i — CM ac i CM ac. o ^ o
i — >- i— •>- 10 o <o
CM 1*1 rt
:ZX ScQ
Detailed Characteristics
Table ^.-CHARACTERISTICS OF CIVILIAN MALE VETERANS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER, BY AGE,
FOR THE STATE: I960
[Median nor shown where base is less than 200]
44-323
SUBJECT
TOTAL
14 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
29
YEARS
30 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
39
YEARS
40 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
49
YEARS
50 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
59
YEARS
60 TO
64
YEARS
65 TO
69
YEARS
70 TO
74
YEARS
75
AND
OVER
PERIOD OF SERVICE
TOTAL t 1<* YEARS OLD AND OVER • • • •
401 678
71 280
28 110
50 i X
53 908
419 1 (^1
67 138
81 372
58 177
34 769
19 970
10 463
19 991
eii
18 161
ii e
6 699
17
2 920
12
12 644
4CAC
199
A1
28
15
12
228 105
5n0 t
21 1 fl
<579
358
306
44 745
1 1 •
2 826
17 160
17 140
5 857
1 762
NONWHlTEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . ,
44 904
43 801
9 040
22 297
2 814
905
11 757
5 672
4 783
2 737
6 561
2 418
518
8 278
e 1 4
714
5 835
1 112
4 010
t H9
1 360
2 442
pe
2 147
1 183
9 1
606
2 595
376
2 995
i ^
452
997
4
828
419
4
892
323
TrtA
tif\
n
23 733
* * *
t • t
3 703
7n i f)
c-7-7
gC/L
1 1 •*
48
24
6 896
508
2 297
2 826
924
341
3 240
1 909
889
117
48
1 ft
•f*
4L9
£!•"•
21
50
URBAN-RURAL RESIDENCE
242 296
17 305
33 589
41 433
48 249
34 183
21 294
12 333
6 513
1 1 902
9 780
3 933
1 782
116 539
7 933
16 017
20 595
24 854
17 175
9 310
5 190
2 687
5 147
5 062
1 738
831
42 843
2 872
4 302
5 110
8 269
6 819
4 165
2 447
1 263
2 942
3 319
1 028
307
MARITAL STATUS
43 991
13 230
9 074
5 212
4 550
3 001
2 571
1 803
1 371
1 225
1 062
685
207
339 775
14 407
43 717
60 279
74 448
53 191
30 380
16 878
8 025
16 790
14 998
4 974
1 688
6 151
428
825
975
1 130
753
595
452
196
326
296
120
55
7 364
18
89
200
338
436
575
500
552
1 254
1 552
893
957
10 548
455
1 028
1 447
2 036
1 549
1 243
789
515
722
549
147
68
RESIDENCE IN 1955
176 896
8 173
9 433
20 908
36 287
30 124
19 985
12 268
6 522
13 744
12 816
4 707
1 929
211 718
17 871
39 529
44 388
43 826
27 149
14 095
7 224
3 740
5 980
5 139
1 891
886
141 823
10 692
23 127
29 679
30 602
19 565
10 285
5 413
2 701
4 272
3 505
1 330
652
69 895
7 179
16 402
14 709
13 224
7 584
3 810
1 811
1 039
1 708
1 634
561
234
26 661
2 717
5 363
5 648
5 462
3 164
1 600
735
427
641
590
219
95
43 234
4 462
11 039
9 061
7 762
4 420
2 210
1 076
612
1 067
1 044
342
139
4 348
820
2 641
478
165
159
51
11
15
4
4
• • •
...
MOVED* RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED. . .
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
8 716
92 253
1 246
2 438
2 305
5 191
1 364
10 445
1 094
17 786
745
14 173
638
9 813
467
6 456
186
3 788
263
8 002
202
9 020
101
3 518
105
1 623
65 432
3 223
6 566
10 641
13 635
10 611
6 250
3 607
2 Oil
3 767
3 369
1 240
512
73 161
7 714
10 298
13 138
14 675
10 317
6 006
3 396
1 727
2 928
2 127
596
239
91 248
10 094
17 061
16 334
18 780
13 143
6 918
3 068
1 314
2 178
1 593
546
219
37 898
3 606
7 476
6 968
6 650
4 579
2 724
1 575
776
1 721
1 198
453
172
24 838
871
5 203
5 917
5 625
2 798
1 572
894
443
762
517
173
63
16 848
164
2 113
3 695
4 221
2 556
1 486
974
404
633
337
173
92
10.8
12.1
12.3
Ilt9
10.9
10.3
9.7
9.0
8.7
8.5
8.0
7*6
7.2
HOUSEHOLD STATUS AND FAMILY SIZE
390 946
26 646
52 672
66 139
80 097
57 186
33 986
19 372
9 955
18 888
17 124
6 264
2 617
373 433
25 405
50 382
64 156
77 907
55 578
32 305
18 106
8 877
17 408
15 684
5 493
2 132
315 993
11 232
39 412
56 757
70 701
50 434
28 625
15 655
7 408
15 728
13 978
4 574
1 489
69 776
4 217
7 886
5 983
6 446
6 862
6 627
7OoT
5 859
41 ILfl
3 585
L7Oft
9 459
3 418
8 749
2 868
3 069
874
1 034
235
71 708
78 853
4 275
1 961
12 661
11 336
18 194
20 725
13 811
6 443
2 680
935
1 338
1 031
315
84
48 920
523
5 002
11 540
15 143
9 510
3 904
1 347
527
715
543
116
50
46 736
256
2 527
9 324
15 750
10 176
4 558
1 621
653
798
787
200
86
7 434
155
452
760
1 181
967
894
640
417
682
669
383
234
50 006
14 018
10 518
6 639
6 025
4 177
2 786
1 811
1 052
998
1 037
536
409
34 245
15 761
11 524
2 494
7 942
2 576
4 792
1 847
4 009
2 016
2 497
1 680
1 523
1 263
869
942
340
712
245
753
225
812
130
406
149
260
6 080
11 433
784
457
1 204
1 086
773
1 210
885
1 305
548
1 060
458
1 223
364
902
265
813
312
1 168
243
1 197
146
625
98
387
7 463
532
563
.718
1 000
761
622
447
360
955
889
371
245
IN HOSPITALS FOR MENTAL » TUBERCULARt
3 157
48
182
190
402
309
294
178
210
541
483
190
130
IN NURSING HOMES AND HOMES FOR THE
1 566
4
32
12
54
89
92
116
116
380
382
178
111
2 740
480
349
516
544
363
236
153
34
34
24
3
4
3 269
932
673
281
275
230
161
151
148
148
148
64
58
44-324
Tennessee
Table 104.— CHARACTERISTICS OF CIVILIAN MALE VETERANS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER, BY AGE,
FOR THE STATE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
TOTAL
14 TO
24
YEARS
25 TO
29
YEARS
30 TO
34
YEARS
35 TO
39
YEARS
40 TO
44
YEARS
45 TO
49
YEARS
50 TO
54
YEARS
55 TO
59
YEARS
60 TO
64
YEARS
65 TO
69
YEARS
70 TO
74
YEARS
75
AND
OVER
EMPLOYMENT STATUS i OCCUPATION!
YEAR LAST WORKED
348 927
22 432
50 068
64 236
77 338
54 807
31 845
17 703
8 137
13 302
6 802
1 786
471
332 499
19 795
47 364
61 847
74 378
52 638
30 433
16 781
7 707
12 768
6 599
1 734
455
PROF. t TECHNICAL» AND KINDRED WORKERS,
36 407
17 664
1 290
410
5 992
1 456
7 987
2 002
8 660
3 608
4 842
2 957
2 848
1 825
1 696
1 188
746
639
1 440
1 665
638
1 489
206
362
62
63
MGRS.i OFF'LSt AND PROPR»Si EXC. FARM.
38 651
23 953
846
2 075
3 430
4 101
6 627
4 558
8 978
4 530
7 104
3 384
4 382
1 959
2 615
1 078
1 130
554
2 132
1 007
1 085
534
243
140
79
33
27 061
1 719
3 957
5 372
5 697
4 251
2 383
1 221
637
969
601
209
45
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMENi & KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . . . *
67 822
67 443
405
2 994
5 475
21
9 432
11 215
37
13 377
13 273
35
16 729
15 661
36
11 813
10 644
45
6 100
5 529
72
3 140
2 665
47
1 398
1 068
26
1 923
1 345
29
710
436
25
160
112
20
46
20
12
SERV. WORKERSi EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD.
15 487
4 888
926
518
2 175
639
2 582
661
2 846
851
2 328
748
1 577
481
i 030
330
505
144
906
257
480
193
111
47
21
19
LABORERSi EXCEPT FARM AND MINE * ...
18 700
14 018
1 615
1 906
2 648
2 282
3 004
2 369
4 116
2 666
2 799
1 723
2 002
1 275
925
846
515
345
695
400
279
129
70
54
32
23
16 428
2 637
2 704
2 389
2 960
2 169
1 412
922
430
534
203
52
16
52 751
5 678
3 840
2 902
4 034
3 370
2 924
2 267
2 326
6 689
11 359
4 913
2 449
7 463
4 879
532
2 973
563
1 579
718
327
1 000
761
622
447
360
955
889
371
245
40 409
13 188
2 173
1 133
1 698
1 002
1 857
969
3 034
1 513
2 609
1 203
2 302
923
1 820
700
1 966
601
5 734
1 598
10 470
2 838
4 542
548
2 204
160
8 689
145
176
287
364
545
398
468
450
1 575
2 978
1 087
216
4 248
20
97
116
194
159
175
135
181
761
1 297
881
232
13 402
757
329
441
892
659
762
480
653
1 739
3 243
1 936
1 511
DATE LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED, ....
INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS
882
401 678
118
28 110
94
53 908
44
67 138
71
81 372
43
58 177
44
34 769
37
19 970
81
10 463
61
19 991
114
18 161
90
6 699
85
2 920
15 015
3 307
1 537
1 551
1 831
1 490
1 329
997
674
1 137
527
296
339
386 663
24 803
52 371
65 587
79 541
56 687
33 440
18 973
9 789
16 854
17 634
6 403
2 Bat
45 575
6 036
4 453
3 972
5 749
4 913
3 785
2 783
1 875
4 337
4 592
1 984
1 096
47 455
6 455
6 383
5 003
6 342
4 932
3 390
2 128
1 526
3 348
5 106
2 097
745
52 459
5 188
8 479
7 955
9 115
6 774
4 532
2 555
1 298
2 385
2 921
988
269
54 229
3 775
10 090
9 767
10 558
7 801
4 577
2 526
1 113
1 967
1 406
482
167
50 610
1 906
8 995
10 534
11 622
7 571
4 243
2 154
898
1 519
871
194
103
46 859
862
7 104
10 478
11 610
7 591
3 866
2 025
953
1 363
790
151
66
31 435
342
3 579
7 158
8 795
5 361
2 724
1 347
565
951
485
107
21
35 659
182
2511
7 632
10 079
6QQ5
3 406
1 792
S12
1 tfiQ
AA?
1 A5
•tjt
22 382
57
777
3 088
5 671
4 751
2 917
1 663
749
1 595
flOl
235
70
3 882
1 986
3 681
4 579
4 689
U «51 A
41ftT
3D on
317A
273fi
1097
1 CAl
1 9A1
INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES
HEADED BY VETERANS
323 752
11 448
39 937
57 537
71 919
51 UT7
90 5U1
1A "307
7 AC. A
1 A /13/L
1 £1 A^A
II QC.7
173«
16 771
766
1 127
1 737
2 595
21 25
1 AIQ
1 001
777
ioiio
1AOU
1QA
24 093
1 472
23Afl
2ttQ2
3 a -»ii
3OILQ
2nve
1S7O
A 1 n
21 AO
11 Ad
ii < |
32 101
2 185
4 341
4 575
5 930
U *3fll
27*0
1 SAA
onto
IoilT
2K/17
ta i n
29A
38 243
2 298
5 885
6 772
7 622
5 546
3 25UI
1 72U
A lift
17 Ad
17*tn
A 1 A
1 AA
41 263
1 782
6 954
8 Oil
8 952
6 050
353/1
10 li 9
77A
iA7/l
19 3 A
"t97
1 9^
43 053
1 329
6 742
9 357
10 051
601 1
3 TOR
1 77O
QQ •*
O9*v
9Q9
QO
35 278
829
4 865
7 644
99O5
5AA7
2 an/I
1UAT
evo
n<*0
58 134
659
6 304
Uooe
IB 97i
10 SU.U
5JIQO
2OBA
13Q7
v • ii
7*1
23 894
120
1 082
3 724
61 AO
li AAO
3OOA
1AQ3
79/1
9A4
Crt
10 922
g
269
1 240
22QQ
23fl6
1 Am
QT/1
11*^7
1A9H
CO |
1 "<A
AQ
5 218
3 566
4 898
5 ecu
5AQQ
5A71
5/L7C
5 41 ft A
4QC.O
29^9
INCOME IN 1959 OF UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
20 379
2 099
2 RAO
23/lft
2MO"t
4 231
2 641
5 576
ftlA
U7^
•ti T
11511
1 813
1 405
1 187
1 604
1 576
835
543
3 887
498
496
328
-*na
ge>i
482
5Krt
410
97H
376
687
587
347
284
2 986
313
368
318
"?OO
9A5
*3l R
onn
250
325
478
246
133
2 150
197
456
299
Iprt
o*<*
194
179
248
116
1 788
163
•507
OQU
geii
1 Q*?
77
98
72
40
1 472
52
300
OKA
9AO
1 7i|
146
i n*t
91
72
96
48
16
16
871
34
1 01
1 J17
• i •»
90
62
44
54
19
6
1 045
14
164
195
1 HA
1 till
56
i n i
44
55
55
9
3
t * •
366
5
39
«ji
fL e
IIC
101
75
38
57
25
32.
238
f
1 9
22
on
«E
29
37
47
42
8
5
2 243
1 469
3 204
3KVB
31 t%S
3/N i rt
45
31
26
16
13
8
13
2 525
2 088
1 870
1 354
1 421
1 287
956
Detailed Characteristics
44-325
Table 105.— MARITAL STATUS, PRESENCE OF SPOUSE, AND WHETHER MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE, BY AGE, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, 1960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE, I960
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 for 1960 or r500 for 1950]
AREAi CENSUS YEAR* AGE.
COLOR f AND SEX
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
PERSONS EVER MARRIED
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIED
WID-
OWED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
MARRIED. SPOUSE
PRESENT
OTHER
TOTAL
MAR-
RIED
SPOUSE
SPOUSE ABSENT
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
PRESENT
SEPA-
RATED
OTHER
THE STATE! 1960— TOTAL
1 198 851
30 446
152 544
32 226
31 923
32 323
30 752
25 320
109 872
24 120
22 779
21 641
20 813
20 519
103 678
21 007
20 013
21 289
20 162
21 207
109 087
115 272
105 380
104 781
92 293
78 942
60 584
52 323
39 221
25 693
12 039
6 696
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1 300 493
29 520
146 691
30 764
30 366
31 295
27 882
26 384
118 516
25 359
24 182
23 353
21 920
23 702
114 915
22 968
22 551
23 629
22 611
23 156
119 899
125 554
114 517
298 328
30 264
145 217
32 006
31 623
31 430
28 610
21 548
53 913
17 510
13 654
10 119
6 986
5 644
18 496
4 863
4 060
3 651
3 110
2 812
10 338
8 644
6 321
5 884
5 003
4 729
3 081
2 569
1 986
1 128
452
303
24.9
99,4
95.2
99.3
99.1
97.2
93.0
85.1
49.1
72.6
59.9
46.8
33.6
27.5
17.8
23.1
20.3
17.1
15.4
13.3
9.5
7.5
6.0
5.6
5.4
6.0
5.1
4.9
5.1
4.4
3.8
4,5
242 432
29 052
116 563
29 574
27 639
25 596
19 267
14 487
31 753
10 758
7 966
5 507
4 105
3 417
11 451
2 885
2 478
2 264
1 997
1 827
7 376
6 769
5 900
838 733
174
7 155
201
297
869
2 082
3 706
54 495
6 489
8 852
11 212
13 468
14 474
83 043
15 734
15 538
17 195
16 654
17 922
95 960
103 138
95 475
94 349
82 577
68 759
51 812
43 154
30 457
18 036
7 173
2 976
70.0
0.6
4.7
0.6
0.9
2.7
6.8
14.6
49.6
26.9
38.9
51.8
64.7
70.5
80.1
74.9
77.6
80.8
82.6
84.5
88.0
89.5
90.6
90.0
89.5
87.1
85.5
82.5
77.7
70.2
59.6
44.4
852 946
429
29 206
1 148
2 621
5 551
8 434
11 452
83 539
14 111
15 614
17 146
17 176
19 492
98 644
19 237
19 261
20 344
19 585
20 217
105 757
109 969
97 803
798 206
54
5 685
88
180
681
1 620
3 116
49 948
5 665
7 974
10 312
12 554
13 443
78 642
14 796
14 734
16 240
15 832
17 040
91 830
98 803
91 552
90 689
79 152
65 725
49 371
41 101
29 183
17 066
6 706
2 699
66.6
0.2
3.7
0.3
17 344
7
243
13
15
26
87
102
1 480
192
265
294
351
378
1 839
354
321
405
338
421
1 821
2 019
1 918
1 832
1 730
1 438
1 038
842
502
423
145
67
1.4
0\2
...
23 183
113
1 227
100
102
162
375
488
3 067
632
613
606
563
653
2 562
584
483
550
484
461
2 309
2 316
2 005
1 828
1 695
1 596
1 403
1 211
772
547
322
210
1.9
0.4
0.8
0.3
03
38 818
*31
5
...
12
4
10
90
...
31
12
23
24
203
30
31
35
50
57
454
581
986
1 682
2 258
3 390
4 090
5 268
6 082
6 159
4 222
3 322
3,2
22 972
8
141
14
3
12
56
56
1 374
121
242
298
336
377
1 936
380
384
408
348
416
2 335
2 909
2 598
2 866
2 455
2 064
1 601
1 332
696
370
192
95
1.9
...
0.1
...
• . •
0.*2
0.2
1.3
0.5
1.1
1.4
1.6
1.8
1.9
1.8
1.9
1.9
1.7
2.0
2.1
2.5
2.5
2.7
2.7
2.6
2.6
2.5
1.8
1.4
1.6
1.4
38 598
23
713
29
78
113
158
335
2 724
431
532
604
551
606
3 711
703
622
793
742
851
4 674
5 256
5 079
900 523
182
7 327
220
300
893
2 142
3 772
55 959
6 610
9 125
11 522
13 827
14 875
85 182
16 144
15 953
17 638
17 052
18 395
98 749
106 628
99 059
98 897
87 290
74 213
57 503
49 754
37 235
24 565
11 587
6 393
100.0
ioo!o
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1 058 061
468
30 128
1 190
2 727
5 699
8 615
11 897
86 763
14 601
16 216
17 846
17 815
20 285
103 464
20 083
20 073
21 365
20 614
21 329
112 523
118 785
108 617
683 479
54
5 648
88
168
677
1 608
3 107
48 397
5 588
7 826
9 956
12 136
12 891
74 031
14 167
13 934
15 335
14 771
15 824
83 610
87 484
78 969
77 121
65 438
52 770
38 539
31 557
21 560
12 089
4 490
1 722
75.9
114 727
...
37
...
12
4
12
9
1 551
77
148
356
418
552
4 611
629
800
905
1 061
1 216
8 220
11 319
12 583
13 568
13 714
12 955
10 832
9 544
7 623
4 977
2 216
977
12.7
79 354
124
1 586
128
112
205
505
636
5 723
929
1 113
1 133
1 212
1 336
5 848
1 254
1 104
1 268
1 105
1 117
5 857
6 207
5 777
6 125
5 846
6 141
5 848
6 235
5 900
5 718
3 702
2 717
8.8
22 963
4
56
4
8
7
17
20
288
16
38
77
61
96
692
94
115
130
115
238
1 062
1 618
1 730
2 083
2 292
2 347
2 284
2 418
2 152
1 781
1 179
977
2.5
77.1
40.0
56.0
75.8
75.1
82.4
86.5
84.5
85.8
86.4
87.8
86.7
86.9
87*8
87.3
86*9
86.6
86.0
84.7
82.0
79.7
78.0
75.0
71.1
67.0
63.4
57.9
49.2
38.8
26.9
697 534
263
23 872
817
1 987
4 372
6 996
9 700
71 682
11 949
13 321
14 697
14 819
16 896
84 007
16 420
16 60S
17 093
16 786
17 103
88 057
90 278
79 919
0.5
i!o
0.4
0.6
0*2
2.8
1.2
1.6
3.1
3.0
3.7
5.4
3.9
5.0
5.1
6.2
6.6
8.3
10.6
12.7
13.7
15,7
17.5
16*8
19.2
20.5
20.3
19.1
15.3
99 061
21
448
20
44
67
90
227
3 535
455
616
665
835
964
7 398
1 213
1 299
1 646
1 536
1 704
11 448
13 787
13 005
21.6
58.2
37.3
23.0
23.6
16*9
10.2
14.1
12.2
9.6
8.8
9.0
6.9
7.8
6.9
7.2
6.5
6.1
5.9
5.8
5.8
6.2
6.7
8.3
10.2
12.5
15.8
23.3
31.9
42.5
210 396
173
5 612
343
684
1 209
1 483
1 893
10 658
2 100
2 130
2 327
1 925
2 176
10 235
2 127
1 860
2 260
1 889
2 099
10 620
11 537
12 075
0.8
1.8
2.7
0,8
0.8
0.5
0.5
0.2
0.4
0.7
0,4
0.6
0.8
0.6
0.7
0.7
0.7
1.3
1.1
1.5
1.7
2.1
2.6
3.2
4.0
4.9
5.8
7.3
10.2
15.3
51 070
11
196
10
12
51
46
77
888
97
149
157
236
249
1 824
323
309
366
403
423
2 398
3 183
3 618
2.1
5.3
12.3
45.5
23.5
35,0
47.7
60.3
65.5
75.9
70.4
73.6
76.3
78.5
80.4
84.2
85.7
86.9
86.6
85.8
83.3
81.5
78.6
74.4
66.4
55.7
40.3
796 595
284
24 320
837
2 031
4 439
7 086
9 927
75 217
12 404
13 937
15 362
15 654
17 860
91 405
17 633
17 904
18 739
18 322
18 807
99 505
104 065
92 924
0.1
0.3
0.4
1.3
0.8
1.2
1.4
1.7
1.8
1.8
1.7
1.6
1.9
1.7
2.0
1.7
1.8
1.8
1.7
1.9
1.8
1.7
1.6
1.3
1.6
1.2
1.0
28 323
32
1 395
81
174
344
295
501
3 342
539
581
721
674
827
3 783
819
737
B13
613
801
3 747
3 560
2 961
0.5
1.2
1*9
2.8
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.7
3.2
2.5
2.8
2.4
2.6
2.4
2.2
2.1
2.0
1.9
1.7
1.8
2.0
2.3
2.3
2.0
2.1
2.7
3.1
28 028
113
3 491
230
416
768
1 053
1 024
4 980
1 168
1 096
1 063
848
805
3 456
785
620
792
650
609
2 505
2 344
1 918
o!l
o!i
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.9
1.6
2.4
4.3
6.8
10.1
15.5
24.0
35.1
49.6
166 517
16
209
13
28
35
23
110
500
59
70
96
88
187
1 109
143
190
228
287
261
27 YEARS
28 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS .......••
50 TO 54 YEARS ...*...••
60 TO 64 YEARS .
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER. .«..•••
20 TO 24 YEARS ......•••
2 092
3 560
5 735
44-326
Tennessee
Table 105.— MARITAL STATUS, PRESENCE OF SPOUSE, AND WHETHER MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE, BY AGE, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, 1960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE, 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where h;isr is less than 200 for 1960 or 500 for 1950]
AREAi CENSUS YEAR» AGEi
COLOR i AND SEX
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
PERSONS EVER MARRIED
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIED
WID—
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
MARRIED? SPOUSE
PRESENT
OTHER
TOTAL
MAR-
RIED
SPOUSE
PRESENT
SPOUSE ABSENT
OWED
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
SEPA-
RATED
OTHER
THE STATE* I960— TOTAL—CON,
109 536
100 310
86 493
69 483
60 661
46 711
31 394
16 171
10 122
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
176 051
5 006
23 084
4 935
4 837
4 926
4 716
3 670
16 430
3 591
3 527
3 379
2 960
2 973
14 410
2 868
2 645
3 150
2 667
3 080
14 579
15 055
14 310
15 112
14 072
12 708
9 608
9 037
5 842
3 939
1 643
1 216
202 251
4 977
23 438
4 973
4 982
4 916
4 267
4 300
19 048
4 232
3 923
3 750
3 359
3 784
6 Oil
6 768
5 939
4 172
3 886
2 922
2 078
1 025
767
18.6
98.4
79.5
96.1
91.0
81.8
69.1
54.9
26.8
42.4
32.9
23.6
18.7
14.4
10.0
12.6
11.0
9.6
8.8
7.9
6.2
5.4
5.2
5.5
6.7
6.9
6.0
6.4
6.3
6.6
6.3
7.6
50 366
4 970
22 181
4 889
4 788
4 810
4 466
3 228
9 691
2 932
2 441
1 897
1 275
1 146
3 752
920
818
838
594
582
2 188
1 866
1 319
1 177
878
941
488
410
239
164
51
51
42 457
4 868
19 712
4 811
4 653
4 193
3 301
2 754
7 124
2 231
1 772
1 196
992
933
89 721
76 417
59 851
42 147
30 316
17 821
8 093
2 484
749
65.6
1.5
19.9
3.7
8.6
17.7
30.2
43.4
70.5
55.6
64.6
73.4
78.4
82.2
85.8
83.8
85.4
86.1
86.6
87.3
88.2
87.6
85.4
81.9
76.2
69.2
60.7
50.0
38.2
25.8
15.4
7.4
111 390
32
870
35
49
108
245
433
6 588
655
1 062
1 447
1 627
1 797
10 321
1 883
1 786
2 229
2 028
2 395
11 804
12 405
12 109
12 774
11 780
10 206
7 585
6 843
4 133
2 504
935
501
119 385
96
3 608
157
307
704
946
1 494
11 460
1 947
2 098
2 443
2 260
2 712
84 777
72 254
56 527
39 826
28 502
16 741
7 488
2 159
601
61.3
1.0
16.6
2.7
6.7
14.2
25.4
37.6
63.5
48.9
57.6
65.8
71.4
75.4
79.5
2 807
2 272
1 774
1 130
788
381
212
99
40
2.2
0.1
1.0
0.3
0.6
1.1
1.1
1.9
2.8
2.1
2.4
3.1
3.1
3.5
3.3
2 137
1 891
1 550
1 191
1 026
699
393
226
108
2.2
0.4
2.4
0.7
1.4
2.5
3.8
3.9
4.2
4,6
4.5
4.6
3.9
3.4
3.0
9 050
13 009
17 915
21 213
25 050
25 142
20 825
12 517
8 575
12.8
0.1
0.1
o'.i
0.1
0.1
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.8
1.0
4 754
4 116
2 788
1 951
1 409
826
398
145
31
3.0
0.1
0.5
0.1
0.3
0.4
0.6
1.3
2.3
1.7
2.2
2.6
2.5
2.6
3.2
103 525
93 542
80 554
65 311
56 775
43 789
29 316
15 146
9 355
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100*0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
125 685
36
903
46
49
116
250
442
6 739
659
1 086
1 482
1 685
1 827
10 658
1 948
1 827
2 312
2 073
2 498
12 391
13 189
12 991
13 935
13 194
11 767
9 120
8 627
5 603
3 775
1 592
1 165
159 794
109
3 726
162
329
723
966
1 546
11 924
2 001
2 151
2 554
2 367
9 am
71 861
60 499
47 340
33 269
23 757
14 038
6 359
1 817
516
65.9
56.2
79.2
68.7
72.9
76.7
81.2
81.5
82.6
81.8
82.1
82.4
83*2
83.3
81.2
81.8
82.7
80.0
81.4
80.2
78.3
76.0
73.6
69.4
64,7
58.8
50.9
41.8
32.1
21.7
12.0
5,5
69 172
17
605
22
24
91
151
317
4 970
443
794
1 117
1 239
1 377
7 741
1 424
1 403
1 676
1 521
1 717
8 426
8 258
7 634
7 872
6 912
5 552
3 883
3 495
2 010
1 175
409
213
73 683
55
2 397
85
161
485
636
1 030
7 882
1 367
1 467
1 618
1 576
1 OC.lt
12 916
11 755
9 187
6 557
4 745
2 703
1 129
342
85
9.4
4.5
1.5
1.7
1.6
1.2
1.0
1.9
4.1
3.1
3.8
3.7
4.7
4.8
7.2
6.0
6.5
7.7
7.5
8.0
10.2
11.6
12.0
12.5
12.6
11.4
10.0
8.4
6.2
3,9
2.3
0.9
26 889
...
4
...
...
...
4
186
9
4
64
57
52
701
81
107
123
141
249
1 542
2 363
2 800
3 407
3 490
3 426
2 875
2 617
1 752
1 069
432
225
22 392
...
57
4
15
4
4
30
459
43
106
104
124
on
14 236
16 095
18 591
19 845
22 387
22 006
17 973
11 002
7 351
19.9
37.0
18,6
28,8
25.1
21*2
17.2
15.9
12.3
14,4
13,1
13.0
10.8
10.7
9.9
10.6
9.3
10.6
9.2
9.8
9.4
9.7
11.1
13.8
17.2
23.1
30.4
39.4
50.3
61.3
72.6
78.6
21 342
19
278
24
25
25
87
117
1 529
207
283
281
381
377
1 997
425
292
464
375
441
2 041
2 062
1 943
1 893
1 842
1 821
1 491
1 668
971
918
467
402
46 007
49
1 245
68
153
227
326
471
3 386
578
553
800
615
aun
4 512
5 193
5 436
5 640
5 886
5 042
3 855
1 985
1 403
4.8
2.4
0.7
0.8
0.4
0.9
0.5
0.6
1.0
0,7
0,9
0.9
1.3
1.2
1.8
1.6
1.5
1,7
2.0
2.0
2.1
2.7
3.3
4.4
5.6
6,7
8.6
10,4
11.5
13.1
13,1
15.0
8 282
*16
• • .
8
8
54
"5
20
8
21
219
18
25
49
36
91
382
506
614
763
950
968
871
847
870
613
284
325
17 712
5
27
5
. . •
7
*15
197
13
25
32
52
75
FEMALE— CON.
20 TO 24 YEARS .........
79.4
3.3
2.7
0.8
2.8
3.4
3.3
3.7
3.9
4.2
4.4
4.3
4.1
3.2
2.8
2.3
1.8
1.3
0.9
0.3
4 041
4
15
6
"s
4
108
4
12
27
43
22
265
50
33
75
33
74
396
559
483
537
515
421
248
280
104
56
28
22
7 092
• • .
60
*14
8
12
26
359
47
42
93
80
Q7
81.0
81.2
83.0
82.9
81.1
77.4
72.0
65,4
57.3
47.0
35.8
23.9
13.4
5.9
96 061
17
609
22
24
91
155
317
5 156
452
798
1 181
1 296
1 429
8 442
1 505
1 510
1 799
1 662
1 966
9 968
10 621
10 434
11 279
10 402
8 978
6 758
6 112
3 762
2 244
841
438
96 075
55
2 454
89
176
489
640
1 060
8 341
1 410
1 573
1 722
1 700
1 936
2.7
3.5
3.1
2.8
2.6
2.6
2.3
2.1
1.6
1.3
0.8
0.7
0.6
0.4
9 514
3
56
"7
13
13
23
655
78
115
123
175
164
1 039
195
167
212
202
263
1 073
1 213
1 153
1 055
987
812
543
427
243
176
53
26
17 073
24
578
32
49
110
127
260
1 916
290
294
425
372
535
2.9
2.6
2.1
1*9
1.7
2.0
1.9
1.8
1.7
1.7
1.5
1.3
1.4
1.1
5 815
12
205
13
18
4
77
93
777
125
149
143
156
204
840
183
109
218
164
166
763
571
522
440
391
416
284
304
128
84
41
37
6 237
17
576
36
82
105
179
174
1 203
247
231
296
188
2U.1
1.3
1.1
1.7
2.8
5.0
8.3
13.0
20.7
30.5
41.3
53.8
66.3
77.4
84.7
10 254
"Is
5
**8
"*5
43
*12
8
15
8
72
15
8
8
12
29
191
225
399
624
899
1 140
1 287
1 504
1 366
. 1 215
629
642
33 317
13
58
5
8
11
8
26
105
7
11
18
27
ilO
65 TO 69 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER. .
THE STATE I 1960 — NONWHITE
15 YEARS «••.....«•.
55 TO 59 YEARS .........
85 YEARS AND OVER
Detailed Characteristics
44-327
Table 105.— MARITAL STATUS, PRESENCE OF SPOUSE, AND WHETHER MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE BY AGE COLOR,
. AND SEX.JFOR. THE. STATE, 1960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE, I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where busc in less than 200 for 1960 or 500 for 1950]
AREA i CENSUS YEARi AGEi
COLOR f AND SEX
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
PERSONS EVER MARRIED
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
MARRIED i SPOUSE
PRESENT
OTHER
TOTAL
MAR-
RIED
SPOUSE
PRESENT
SPOUSE ABSENT
OWED
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
SEPA-
RATED
OTHER
THE STATE! 1960— NONWHITE—
18 032
3 664
3 465
4 086
3 266
3 551
18 261
18 054
17 359
17 964
15 875
14 140
10 887
9 810
6 537
4 225
1 987
1 657
1 134 705
28 385
135 085
125 965
127 185
114 550
115 030
102 865
86 375
74 300
63 990
52 125
46 070
31 115
17 990
9 630
4 045
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100. 0
100.0
100.0
100. 0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1 214 850
28 695
137 595
138 925
138 900
122 900
122 500
108 125
92 505
79 020
67 050
54 830
50 780
34 400
21 975
10 965
5 685
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
2 913
781
545
661
478
448
1 665
1 309
969
861
977
742
408
361
230
181
50
87
290 905
28 100
128 145
63 025
23 710
12 165
8 985
6 565
5 225
3 680
3 200
2 785
2 405
1 515
805
375
220
25.6
99.0
94.9
50.0
18.6
10.6
7.8
6.4
6.0
5.0
5.0
5.3
5.2
4.9
4.5
3.9
5.4
233 270
28 250
103 480
35 410
14 755
9 345
8 390
7 125
6 020
4 765
4 140
3 440
2 990
2 430
1 570
755
405
19.2
98.4
75.2
25.5
10.6
7,6
6.8
6.6
6.5
6.0
6.2
6.3
5.9
7,1
7.1
6.9
7.1
13 920
2 714
2 732
3 104
2 539
2 831
14 947
14 630
13 626
13 583
11 090
8 531
6 026
4 246
2 133
1 009
308
172
781 930
215
6 685
61 120
100 635
99 285
102 500
92 590
76 730
65 550
55 475
43 600
36 580
22 605
11 690
5 140
1 530
68.9
0.8
4.9
48.5
79.1
86.7
89*1
90.0
88.8
88.2
86.7
83.6
79.4
72.6
65.0
53.4
37.8
803 795
420
33 055
99 525
117 935
106 920
105 090
90 015
72 795
57 765
45 080
32 445
23 865
11 925
5 040
1 530
390
66.2
1.5
24.0
71.6
84.9
87.0
85.8
83.3
78.7
73.1
67.2
59.2
47.0
34.7
22.9
14.0
6.9
10 565
2 015
2 049
2 306
2 034
2 161
11 642
11 781
11 304
11 444
9 342
7 248
5 199
3 661
1 835
876
221
107
742 580
90
5 545
56 170
95 015
94 880
98 400
88 525
73 375
62 340
52 785
41 645
34 920
21 600
11 020
4 845
1 425
65.4
0.3
4.1
44.6
74.7
82.8
85.5
86.1
84.9
83.9
82.5
2 481
470
509
579
371
552
2 634
2 308
1 901
1 639
1 357
979
548
380
169
86
53
20
19 590
45
355
2 485
2 565
2 175
2 115
2 195
1 810
1 660
1 305
945
920
490
385
105
35
1.7
0,2
0.3
2.0
2.0
1.9
1.8
2.1
2.1
2.2
2.0
874
229
174
219
134
118
671
541
421
500
391
304
279
205
129
47
34
45
19 760
80
785
2 465
3 055
2 230
1 985
1 870
1 545
1 550
1 385
1 010
740
515
285
190
70
1,7
0.3
0.6
2.0
2.4
1.9
1.7
1.8
1.8
2.1
2.2
445
45
66
124
106
104
736
1 086
1 694
2 533
3 118
4 324
4 177
4 999
4 031
2 988
1 616
1 394
41 975
45
90
240
375
610
905
1 455
2 220
3 140
3 650
4 740
6 410
6 615
5 275
4 015
2 190
3.7
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.8
1.4
2.6
4.2
5.7
754
124
122
197
143
168
913
1 029
1 070
987
690
543
276
204
143
47
13
4
19 895
25
165
1 580
2 465
2 490
2 640
2 255
2 200
1 930
1 665
1 000
675
380
220
100
105
1.8
0.1
0.1
1.3
1.9
2.2
2.3
2.2
2.5
2.6
2*6
15 119
2 883
2 920
3 425
2 788
3 103
16 596
16 745
16 390
17 103
14 898
13 398
10 479
9 449
6 307
4 044
1 937
1 570
843 800
285
6 940
62 940
103 475
102 385
106 045
96 300
81 150
70 620
60 790
49 340
43 665
29 600
17 185
9 255
3 825
981 580
445
34 115
103 515
124 145
113 555
114 110
101 000
86 485
74 255
62 910
51 390
47 790
31 970
20 405
10 210
5 280
9 354
1 818
1 892
1 977
1 798
1 869
9 577
9 053
8 485
8 144
6 432
4 638
3 433
2 303
1 147
569
140
74
(M
1 211
197
157
329
236
292
2 065
2 728
2 819
3 300
2 910
2 610
1 766
1 358
688
307
81
33
t1)
3 936
760
760
990
635
791
4 122
3 886
3 724
3 815
3 704
4 O36
3 411
3 651
2 9O9
1 980
1 139
1 014
(V)
618
108
111
129
119
151
832
1 078
1 362
1 844
1 852
2 114
1 869
2 137
1 563
1 188
577
449
CM
CON.
FEMALE—CON.
50 TO 54 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS .........
THE STATE! 1950
75.8
69.4
61.3
50.3
35.2
757 220
275
29 310
92 400
111 155
101 680
99 910
85 060
69 180
54 575
43 030
30 700
22 510
11 150
4 665
1 325
295
62.3
1.0
21.3
66.5
80.0
82.7
81.6
78.7
74.8
69.1
64.2
56.0
44.3
32.4
21.2
12.1
5.2
2.0
1.6
2.1
1.1
0.9
27 940
40
1 880
4 215
4 260
3 340
3 480
3 315
2 355
1 895
1 160
885
680
290
110
25
10
2.3
0.1
1.4
3.0
3.1
2.7
2.8
3.1
2.5
2.4
1.7
1.6
1.3
0,8
0.5
0.2
0.2
1.6
1.7
1.6
2.0
1.7
18 635
105
1 865
2 910
2 520
1 900
1 700
1 640
1 260
1 295
890
860
675
485
265
180
85
1.5
0.4
1.4
2.1
1.8
1.5
1.4
1.5
1.4
1.6
1.3
1*6
1.3
1.4
1.2
1.6
1.5
13.9
21.3
29.3
41.7
54.1
148 195
15
205
795
1 790
2 480
4 730
6 995
10 465
14 340
16 425
18 035
23 320
19 815
15 260
8 655
4 870
12.2
0*1
0.1
0.6
1.3
2.0
3.9
6,5
11.3
18.1
24.5
32.9
45.9
57.6
69.4
78.9
85.7
1.5
1.2
1.2
1.0
2.6
29 590
10
855
3 195
4 420
4 155
4 290
3 990
3 225
2 150
1 405
910
605
230
105
25
20
2.4
• • •
0.6
2.3
3.2
3.4
3.5
3.7
3*5
2.7
2.1
1.7
1.2
0.7
0.5
0.2
0.4
C1)
<A)
(i)
C1)
25 TO 29 YEARS .........
50 TO 54 YEARS «.,..,...
65 TO 69 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS .
85 YEARS AND OVER ... .
PERCENT. ........
14 YEARS .... . , , .
15 TO 19 YEARS . •
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS . . . . .
35 TO 39 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
NOT AVAILABLE.
44-328
Tennessee
Table 105 —MARITAL STATUS PRESENCE OF SPOUSE, AND WHETHER MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE, BY AGE, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, 1960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE, 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 for 1960 or 500 for 1950]
AREAi CENSUS YEAR* AGEi
COLOR t AND SEX
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
PERSONS EVER MARRIED
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIED
WID-
OWED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
MARRIEDt SPOUSE
PRESENT
OTHER
TOTAL
MAR-
RIED
SPOUSE
PRESENT
SPOUSE ABSENT
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
SEPA-
RATED
OTHER
URBAN « 1960— TOTAL
606 635
100.0
13 486
66 349
41 718
24 631
56 583
23 280
33 303
57 167
60 716
119 542
100 322
70 Oil
42 847
19 612
709 461
100.0
13 708
73 430
42 878
30 552
68 621
29 221
39 400
65 501
68 535
133 394
112 996
84 525
57 425
31 326
124 432
100.0
3 258
14 901
9 434
5 467
11 090
4 701
6 389
10 510
10 840
22 188
21 168
15 988
10 198
4 291
151 664
100.0
3 418
16 077
9 804
6 273
14 361
6 132
8 229
13 787
14 208
27 560
25 456
18 881
12 251
5 665
378 229
100.0
10 204
54 368
32 980
21 388
37 363
16 033
21 330
35 089
36 355
68 280
56 384
38 036
27 304
14 846
135 816
22,4
13 401
62 576
41 061
21 515
25 492
14 483
11 009
9 440
5 372
7 406
5 247
3 795
2 159
928
131 308
18.5
13 466
57 973
38 270
19 703
19 806
11 836
7 970
7 115
4 451
7 894
8 014
6 117
4 145
2 327
33 326
26.8
3 231
14 239
9 283
4 956
6 307
3 454
2 853
2 585
1 611
2 315
1 486
964
453
135
30 562
20.2
3 335
13 450
8 958
4 492
5 282
3 021
2 261
2 258
1 260
1 879
1 491
935
465
207
99 650
26.3
10 135
51 840
32 456
19 384
17 966
10 649
7 317
5 373
2 978
4 241
3 050
2 195
1 279
593
436 418
71.9
81
3 676
633
3 043
30 281
8 570
21 711
46 485
53 643
107 699
89 300
59 521
33 708
12 024
448 370
63.2
215
14 928
4 422
10 506
46 691
16 648
30 043
55 005
59 366
111 773
84 103
49 511
21 727
5 051
80 483
64.7
23
635
138
497
4 666
1 227
3 439
7 688
8 754
18 525
17 657
12 566
7 469
2 500
88 286
58.2
75
2 523
803
1 720
8 675
3 016
5 659
10 545
11 561
21 532
17 844
10 278
4 306
947
261 318
69.1
65
2 458
502
1 956
18 952
5 265
13 687
29 070
32 582
62 272
51 086
32 956
22 212
Q 665
411 668
67.9
19
3 041
459
2 582
28 027
7 821
20 206
43 943
51 018
102 266
84 594
55 989
31 640
11 131
410 705
57.9
125
12 261
3 327
8 934
41 528
14 577
26 951
50 068
54 935
104 091
77 883
45 535
19 883
4 396
68 800
55,3
8
443
102
341
3 646
883
2 763
6 351
7 391
15 705
15 427
10 969
6 616
2 244
68 876
45.4
46
1 611
474
1 137
6 123
2 135
3 988
7 784
8 789
17 100
14 557
8 484
3 628
754
249 714
66.0
19
1 818
326
1 492
17 136
4 540
12 596
27 674
31 402
60 229
49 440
31 563
21 341
Q QQ9
11 841
2.0
3
142
37
105
898
265
633
1 236
1 302
2 879
2 457
1 678
885
361
21 590
3.0
16
978
404
574
2 412
766
1 646
2 924
2 929
5 128
3 894
2 262
828
219
7 614
6.1
3
51
15
36
500
150
350
766
875
2 012
1 643
1 071
512
181
14 505
9.6
12
473
162
311
1 564
483
1 081
2 093
2 232
3 654
2 602
1 338
428
109
3 756
1,0
• * •
71
4
67
402
122
280
449
365
660
707
554
354
loa
12 909
2.1
59
493
137
356
1 356
484
872
1 306
1 323
2 554
2 249
1 854
1 183
532
16 075
2,3
74
1 689
691
998
2 751
1 305
1 446
2 013
1 502
2 554
2 326
1 714
1 016
436
4 069
3,3
12
141
21
120
520
194
326
571
488
808
587
526
341
75
4 905
3.2
17
439
167
272
988
398
590
668
540
778
685
456
250
84
7 848
2.1
46
569
172
397
1 414
603
811
947
815
1 383
939
839
517
T7Q
20 081
3.3
*26
17
59
24
35
110
303
931
2 369
4 328
5 639
6 316
101 455
14.3
8
135
49
86
292
87
205
688
1 405
5 997
14 089
25 334
29 942
23 565
7 400
5.9
• • •
18
13
5
35
12
23
59
161
481
1 209
1 886
1 971
1 580
26 644
17.6
8
54
24
30
90
14
76
349
605
2 304
4 640
6 955
7 179
4 460
11 216
3 0
. .
• •
. ,
• •
20
4
16
53
75
417
973
1 959
3 352
/I "SAT
14 320
2.4
4
71
7
64
751
203
548
1 132
1 398
3 506
3 406
2 367
1 341
344
28 328
4.0
19
394
137
257
1 832
650
1 182
2 693
3 313
7 730
6 790
3 563
1 611
383
3 223
2.6
4
9
**9
82
8
74
178
314
867
816
572
305
76
6 172
4.1
• • •
50
19
31
314
81
233
635
782
1 845
1 481
713
301
51
6 045
1.6
4
70
22
48
425
115
310
593
720
1 350
1 275
926
461
991
470 819
100.0
85
3 773
657
3 116
31 091
8 797
22 294
47 727
55 344
112 136
95 075
66 216
40 688
18 684
578 153
100.0
242
15 457
4 608
10 849
48 815
17 385
31 430
58 386
64 084
125 500
104 982
78 408
53 280
28 999
91 106
100.0
27
662
151
511
4 783
1 247
3 536
7 925
9 229
19 873
19 682
15 024
9 745
4 156
121 102
100. 0
83
2 627
846
1 781
9 079
3 111
5 968
11 529
12 948
25 681
23 965
17 946
11 786
5 458
278 579
100,0
69
2 528
524
2 004
19 397
5 384
14 013
29 716
33 377
64 039
53 334
35 641
26 025
111 9«H
344 597
73.2
19
3 016
447
2 569
27 076
7 691
19 385
40 972
45 660
87 068
67 914
42 336
22 984
7 552
349 294
60.4
113
11 981
3 248
8 733
39 347
13 887
25 460
45 371
47 250
86 863
62 666
36 251
15 792
3 660
48 825
53.6
8
439
102
337
3 488
870
2 618
5 818
6 176
11 665
10 156
6 343
3 591
1 141
51 843
42,8
46
1 569
454
1 115
5 759
2 020
3 739
6 858
7 075
12 730
9 875
5 249
2 190
492
217 644
78.1
19
1 810
326
1 484
16 633
4 453
12 180
26 359
29 047
53 587
42 527
25 443
16 034
A 1 QC
67 071
14.2
• * .
25
12
13
951
130
821
2 971
5 358
15 198
16 680
13 653
8 656
3 579
61 411
10.6
12
280
79
201
2 181
690
1 491
4 697
7 685
17 228
15 217
9 284
4 091
736
19 975
21.9
...
4
• . ,
4
158
13
145
533
1 215
4 040
5 271
4 626
3 025
1 103
17 033
14.1
...
42
20
22
364
115
249
926
1 714
4 370
4 682
3 235
1 438
262
32 070
11.5
...
8
• • •
8
503
87
416
1 315
2 355
6 642
6 913
6 120
5 307
o orvr
44 432
9.4
66
716
194
522
2 896
951
1 945
3 371
3 631
7 511
7 315
7 021
6 367
5 538
131 270
22.7
106
3 057
1 232
1 825
6 698
2 644
4 054
6 944
7 394
16 119
19 891
24 847
26 030
20 184
16 029
17.6
19
207
49
158
1 105
364
741
1 414
1 545
3 253
2 839
2 603
1 910
1 134
37 676
31.1
32
989
360
629
2 783
946
1 837
3 212
3 459
6 440
6 323
6 118
5 217
3 103
23 283
8.4
46
670
183
487
2 166
819
1 347
1 816
1 676
3 090
3 142
3 288
3 467
•H 099
14 719
3.1
...
16
4
12
1!
143
413
695
2 359
3 166
3 206
2 681
2 015
36 178
6.3
U
139
49
90
589
164
425
1 374
1 755
5 290
7 208
8 026
7 367
4 419
6 277
6.9
'l2
...
12
32
• t*
32
160
293
915
1 416
1 452
1 219
778
14 550
12.0
5
27
12
15
173
30
143
533
700
2 141
3 085
3 344
2 941
1 601
5 582
2.0
4
40
15
25
95
25
70
226
299
720
752
990
1 217
l 239
20 AND 21 YEARS
URBAN! 1960--NONWHITE
RURAL NONFARMi 1960— TOTAL
Detailed Characteristics
44-329
Table 105.— MARITAL STATUS, PRESENCE OF SPOUSE, AND WHETHER MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE BY AGE COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, 1960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE, 1960— Con.
{Percent not shown whore less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 for 1960 or 500 for 1950]
AREAt CENSUS YEAR* AGEi
COLOR? AND SEX
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
PERSONS EVER MARRIED
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIED
WID-
OWED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
MARRIED. SPOUSE
PRESENT
OTHER
TOTAL
MAR-
RIED
SPOUSE
PRESENT
SPOUSE ABSENT
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
SEPA-
RATED
OTHER
RURAL NONFARMi i960— TOTAL-
382 799
100,0
9 632
46 708
30 929
15 779
36 482
14 496
21 986
37 321
37 612
69 814
57 056
41 269
30 302
16 603
28 203
100. 0
791
4 023
2 442
1 581
3 018
1 320
1 698
2 424
2 269
4 194
3 960
3 212
2 643
1 669
27 978
100.0
735
3 584
. 2 413
1 171
2 507
1 072
1 435
2 416
2 406
4 346
4 519
3 411
2 538
1 516
213 987
100.0
6 756
31 827
21 774
10 053
15 926
7 586
8 340
11 422
12 016
32 830
40 368
31 479
21 393
9 970
208 233
100.0
6 180
26 553
18 618
7 935
13 413
5 824
7 589
12 093
13 752
36 863
39 794
30 182
19 645
9 758
67 846
17,7
9 484
36 152
27 417
8 735
7 183
4 254
2 929
2 553
1 846
2 834
2 846
2 386
1 598
964
9 295
33.0
782
3 922
2 421
1 501
1 870
1 028
842
745
400
645
349
326
151
105
6 069
21.7
713
2 958
2 215
743
940
499
441
351
257
264
235
174
97
80
62 862
29.4
6 728
30 801
21 542
9 259
10 455
6 032
4 423
3 683
1 988
3 318
2 590
1 820
1 117
362
43 278
20.8
6 102
22 438
17 122
5 316
4 764
2 634
2 130
1 783
1 079
1 941
1 919
1 608
1 065
579
262 551
68.6
136
10 306
3 426
6 880
28 523
10 017
18 506
33 694
34 199
62 320
46 579
28 351
14 701
3 742
16 590
58.8
9
95
15
80
1 122
288
834
1 596
1 781
3 369
3 283
2 511
1 868
956
16 671
59.6
17
616
195
421
1 543
573
970
1 930
1 951
3 545
3 356
2 173
1 170
370
140 997
65.9
28
1 021
232
789
5 262
1 506
3 756
7 489
9 735
28 642
36 540
28 094
17 691
6 496
142 025
68,2
78
3 972
1 472
2 500
8 325
3 060
5 265
9 9,45
12 192
33 679
35 456
24 136
11 709
2 533
248 988
65.0
109
8 777
2 811
5 966
26 480
9 206
17 274
31 998
32 829
60 007
44 332
27 084
13 948
3 424
14 038
49.8
9
57
10
47
816
202
614
1 216
1 433
2 892
2 870
2 201
1 686
858
14 084
50.3
9
469
146
323
1 240
477
763
1 535
1 596
3 056
2 939
1 909
1 037
294
136 824
63.9
16
826
164
662
4 785
1 278
3 507
7 025
9 410
27 860
35 807
27 544
17 303
6 248
136 902
65,7
50
3 282
1 169
2 113
7 209
2 558
4 651
9 339
11 741
32 891
34 816
23 734
11 412
2 428
4 840
1.3
8
292
134
158
560
211
349
610
592
1 000
919
513
238
108
1 149
4.1
8 723
2.3
19
1 237
481
756
1 483
600
883
1 086
778
1 313
1 328
754
515
210
1 403
5.0
44 384
11,6
8
45
19
26
134
30
104
333
530
2 541
5 892
9 573
13 590
11 738
1 734
6.1
8 018
2.1
4
205
67
138
642
195
447
741
1 037
2 119
1 739
959
413
159
584
2.1
314 953
100.0
148
10 556
3 512
7 044
29 299
10 242
19 057
34 768
35 766
66 980
54 210
38 883
28 704
15 639
18 90S
100,0
9
101
21
80
1 148
292
856
1 679
1 869
3 549
3 611
2 886
2 492
1 564
21 909
100.0
22
626
198
428
1 567
573
994
2 065
2 149
4 082
4 284
3 237
2 441
1 436
151 125
100.0
28
1 026
232
794
5 471
1 554
3 9l7
7 739
10 028
29 512
37 778
29 659
20 276
9 608
164 955
100.0
78
4 115
1 496
2 619
8 649
3 190
5 459
10 310
12 673
34 922
37 875
28 574
18 580
9 179
222 508
70.6
105
8 645
2 771
5 874
25 402
8 917
16 485
29 794
29 851
52 918
38 102
23 073
11 787
2 831
10 390
55,0
9
57
10
47
796
202
594
1 110
1 219
2 267
2 128
1 419
946
439
11 142
50.9
9
461
146
315
1 174
451
723
1 382
1 411
2 383
2 105
1 361
676
180
121 238
80.2
16
822
160
662
4 688
1 270
3 418
6 700
8 903
25 798
32 118
23 530
14 099
4 564
125 732
76.2
45
3 246
1 157
2 089
6 933
2 466
4 467
8 842
10 956
30 416
31 592
21 285
10 216
2 201
26 480
8,4
4
132
40
92
1 078
289
789
2 204
2 978
7 089
6 230
4 Oil
2 161
593
3 648
19 3
, •
• •
20
*20
106
214
625
742
782
740
419
2 942
13,4
"e
, * .
8
66
26
40
153
1B5
673
834
548
361
114
15 586
10.3
• » ,
4
4
%7
8
89
325
507
2 062
3 689
4 014
3 204
1 684
11 170
6.8
5
36
12
24
276
92
184
497
785
2 475
3 224
2 449
1 196
227
54 697
17.4
39
1 747
685
1 062
2 601
974
1 627
2 429
2 386
5 712
7 899
9 523
12 217
10 144
3 666
19.4
. • •
40
11
29
323
85
238
421
359
526
613
459
499
426
5 678
25.9
13
157
52
105
324
96
228
483
457
820
894
912
912
706
11 639
7.7
12
200
68
132
661
272
389
661
550
1 383
1 514
1 680
2 301
2 677
24 429
14.8
28
808
319
489
1 359
612
747
862
840
1 781
2 541
4 066
6 146
5 998
11 268
3.6
• • •
32
16
16
218
62
156
341
551
1 261
1 979
2 276
2 539
2 071
1 204
6*4
• • •
4
• , •
4
9
5
4
42
77
131
128
226
307
280
2 147
9 8
. .
• *
• •
• »
3
t • •
3
47
96
206
451
416
492
436
2 662
1 8
• •'
* •
• •
• .
25
4
21
53
68
269
457
435
672
683
3 624
2,2
* , .
25
8
17
81
20
61
109
92
250
518
774
1 022
753
CON*
20 AND 21 YEARS. •••••••
RURAL NONFARMI 1960 —
NONWHITE
• • •
• • •
• • •
98
18
80
172
102
208
229
177
118
45
1 600
5.7
8
76
21
55
179
48
131
239
250
334
264
146
66
38
1 747
0.8
4
30
13
17
180
70
110
154
154
398
398
244
105
80
1 893
0,9
8
125
61
64
370
143
227
249
226
393
266
129
103
24
38
5
33
208
68
140
208
246
269
184
133
. 64
53
987
3.5
*71
28
43
124
48
76
156
105
155
153
118
67
38
2 426
1.1
8
165
55
110
297
158
139
309
171
384
335
306
283
168
3 230
1.6
20
565
242
323
746
359
387
357
225
395
374
273
194
81
* , •
* • «
4
"4
• • •
22
65
176
315
570
582
4 563
16.3
5
*74
100
348
750
989
1 244
1 053
7 521
3.5
• • •
5
**5
11
3
8
40
76
219
598
1 193
2 359
3 020
20 678
9.9
29
6
21
74
12
62
88
157
757
2 078
4 221
6 660
6 614
6
6
• • •
22
4
18
83
66
115
152
60
54
26
675
2.4
*10
3
7
24
• • •
24
61
98
189
178
75
27
13
2 607
1 2
. t
* •
198
45
153
211
217
651
640
372
226
92
2 252
1.1
...
114
16
98
250
118
132
277
324
486
341
217
211
32
20 AND 21 YEARS. •••.*..
RURAL FARMI I960— TOTAL
45 TO 54 YEARS
44-330
Tennessee
Table 105.— MARITAL STATUS, PRESENCE OF SPOUSE, AND WHETHER MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE, BY AGE, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, 1960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE, 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown whore less than 0.1 or where l>:i.so is less than 200 for 1960 or 500 for ,1950]
AREA* CENSUS YEARi AGEt
COLOR » AND SEX
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
PERSONS EVER MARRIED
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
MARRIEDt SPOUSE
PRESENT
OTHER
TOTAL
MAR-
RIED
SPOUSE
PRESENT
SPOUSE ABSENT
OWED
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
SEPA-
RATED
OTHER
RURAL FARM» 1960 — NONWHITE
23 416
100. 0
957
4 160
2 822
1 338
2 322
1 097
1 225
1 476
1 470
2 983
4 056
3 116
2 038
838
22 609
100.0
824
3 777
2 654
1 123
2 180
951
1 229
1 829
1 647
3 507
3 864
2 735
1 558
688
92 365
100.0
2 308
10 316
7 024
3 292
7 717
3 160
4 557
8 903
9 418
17 796
15 923
10 954
6 343
2 687
105 671
100.0
2 210
10 915
6 927
3 988
9 475
3 789
5 686
9 891
10 472
19 908
17 381
12 820
8 275
4 324
14 644
100.0
441
1 766
1 158
608
1 223
505
718
1 234
1 239
2 575
2 741
1 926
1 141
358
7 74
33.
95
4 02
2 78
1 23
1 51
89
62
42
177
225
220
139
45
14 31
61,
. .
14
39
10
800
20
598
13 223
56.5
t .
109
25
84
694
165
751
343
1 120
4.8
...
• • •
4
13
8
78
138
226
329
324
2 110
9,3
L
4
15
4
11
22
31
128
261
557
607
485
2 762
3 0
. .
* •
11
4
7
8
46
109
422
654
767
745
14 263
13.5
t . *
36
29
7
36
7
29
102
204
802
1 950
3 478
4 333
3 322
851
5.8
23
1.0
. •
, •
• *
, •
/
• •
t
16
60
84
37
25
4
245
11
15 67
100,0
t •
140
39
101
9 957
63.5
109
25
84
686
165
521
3 266
20 8
"*i
"*8
62
113
498
884
1 647
801
5,1
• . .
13
*13
17
12
74
169
161
191
164
1 015
6.0
21
8
13
38
36
93
160
223
267
177
1 988
2.7
"4
4
§23
*23
111
130
313
425
421
367
194
5 353
6.1
• , i
11
7
4
78
31
47
196
303
768
1 058
1 186
1 HI
642
676
6,3
• , ,
, • ,
• , •
8
"a
29
34
96
151
168
150
40
^•2
i
i
• .
57
25
32
lt-5
*26
17
49
12
37
61
29
16
60
41
27
34
345
1.5
66
28
38
91
32
59
50
26
29
53
9
17
4
1 738
1.9
13
97
39
58
189
77
112
226
160
295
294
229
132
103
2 199
2.1
13
299
130
169
380
177
203
266
166
309
340
230
130
66
470
3.2
10.'
31
14
17
10
808
206
602
1 054
1 293
2 758
3 836
2 977
1 993
812
16 783
100.0
4
473
170
303
1 278
468
810
1 525
1 499
3 372
3 752
2 694
1 529
657
72 834
100.0
20
613
114
499
4 686
1 400
3 286
7 618
8 636
16 820
15 282
10 508
6 077
2 574
88 084
100,0
45
2 493
802
1 691
7 416
2 639
4 777
9 020
9 846
19 071
16 292
12 080
7 765
4 056
10 735
100.0
4
106
22
84
580
171
409
888
1 042
2 280
2 583
1 826
1 096
330
529
875
1 144
2 458
3 384
2 566
1 572
421
60
162
137
226
283
250
230
227
2 653
15.8
4
99
36
63
279
89
190
241
206
350
302
417
431
324
6 197
8.5
13
127
39
88
415
157
258
522
470
983
1 109
1 048
782
728
18 298
20.8
22
497
234
263
949
386
563
979
903
2 236
2 763
3 425
3 722
2 802
1 927
18.0
37
5
32
110
27
83
146
164
421
459
299
213
78
1 037
1 269
2 620
3 614
2 714
1 639
484
14 428
63.8
t
469
170
299
1 242
456
786
1 445
1 435
3 179
3 473
2 106
903
172
67 974
73.6
20
601
114
487
4 563
1 362
3 201
7 430
8 348
16 221
14 370
9 458
5 180
1 783
69 534
65.8
36
2 405
757
1 648
7 060
2 504
4 556
8 421
9 188
17 140
13 397
8 040
3 153
694
9 449
64.5
4
102
22
80
569
171
398
869
976
2 099
2 267
1 508
834
221
10;
96
146
170
107
40
29
968
4.3
813
1 031
1 960
2 500
1 673
968
217
10 698
63.7
* t .
367
131
236
949
363
586
1 114
1 091
2 425
2 596
1 461
584
111
54 183
74.4
7
477
71
406
4 075
1 219
2 856
6 540
7 142
13 158
11 075
6 983
3 569
1 157
54 529
61.9
19
1 929
541
1 388
6 039
2 111
3 928
7 063
7 243
13 266
10 091
5 961
2 423
495
5 855
54,5
4
69
17
52
445
139
306
635
692
1 358
1 308
814
438
92
604
204
2 417
14.4
7
i
L\
29
a
21
132
166
504
694
593
247
45
10 466
14.4
...
5
"5
173
24
149
445
894
2 366
2 673
2 056
1 359
495
9 904
11.2
4
56
20
36
350
111
239
782
1 397
2 801
2 380
1 508
509
117
2 277
21 2
. .
17
5
12
78
152
405
665
545
295
120
26
5 826
25.8
820
3 304
2 484
820
902
483
419
304
148
135
112
41
29
31
19 531
21.1
2 288
9 703
6 910
2 793
3 031
1 760
1 271
1 285
782
976
641
446
266
113
17 587
16.6
2 165
8 422
6 125
2 297
2 059
1 150
909
871
626
837
1 089
740
510
268
3 909
26.7
437
1 660
1 136
524
643
334
309
346
197
295
158
100
45
28
13 115
58,0
• t •
374
134
240
978
371
607
1 246
1 257
2 929
3 290
2 054
831
156
64 649
70,0
7
482
71
411
4 248
1 ,243
3 005
6 985
8 036
15 524
13 748
9 039
4 928
1 652
64 433
61.0
23
1 985
561
1 424
6 389
2 222
4 167
7 845
8 640
16 067
12 471
7 469
2 932
612
8 132
55.5
4
69
17
52
462
144
318
713
844
1 763
1 973
1 359
733
212
L
29
8
21
173
53
120
149
152
221
130
43
55
12
1 587
1.7
• * «
22
4
. 18
126
42
84
219
152
402
328
190
120
28
2 902
2.7
121
66
55
291
105
186
310
382
764
586
341
91
16
847
5.8
• . t
21
8
13
58
33
65
18
31
19
2 098
2.3
*12
...
12
112
34
78
180
242
490
490
396
130
46
4 287
4.1
9
52
16
36
320
128
192
497
454
1 129
945
562
279
40
435
3.0
SMSA»SI 1960
CHATTANOOGA—TOTAL
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
• • .
• • .
52
13
39
90
91
258
207
86
59
4
33
5
28
55
14
41
66
41
78
87
63
42
5
7.
7
4
30
32
201
257
223
97
4
• » •
4
4
• • •
4
15
36
149
115
61
39
12
Detailed Characteristics
44-331
Table 105.— MARITAL STATUS, PRESENCE OF SPOUSE, AND WHETHER MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE, BY AGE, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, I960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE, 1960— Con.
i Percent not shown whm> less than 0.1 or when* IKUSP is less than 200 for I960 or 500 for 1950]
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
PERSONS EVER MARRIED
AREAf CENSUS YEAR* AGE?
COLOR f AND SEX
TOTAL
MARRIED
WID-
OWED
DI-
ORCED
MARRIEDt SPOUSE
PRESENT
OTHER
SINGLE
TOTAL
MAR-
RIED
SPOUSE ABSENT
TOTAL
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
ARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
ARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
RESENT
SEPA-
RATED
OTHER
SMSA'Si 1960--CON.
IS 049
100.0
408
1 835
1 220
615
1 386
519
867
1 604
1 657
3 423
3 311
2 329
1 409
687
122 679
100.0
3 053
14 923
9 852
5 071
11 026
4 662
6 364
10 723
11 768
24 610
20 886
14 447
7 868
3 375
137 467
100.0
3 043
15 516
9 466
6 050
12 596
5 654
6 942
11 944
13 544
27 216
22 299
15 865
10 248
5 196
8 320
100.0
177
977
638
339
653
324
329
598
640
1 618
1 607
1 131
641
278
10 448
100.0
287
1 109
629
480
919
402
517
788
1 001
2 025
1 87
1 255
3 222
17.9
400
1 509
1 088
421
408
225
183
255
137
195
181
83
38
16
29 200
23.8
3 041
14 199
9 710
4 489
5 358
3 092
2 266
1 898
1 065
1 416
1 080
717
334
92
27 169
19,8
3 012
12 787
8 539
4 248
3 876
2 468
1 408
1 220
880
1 563
1 476
1 174
726
455
2 370
28.5
177
949
638
311
447
269
178
187
146
207
138
73
39
2 428
23.2
287
984
581
403
445
256
189
158
142
172
106
68
39
27
10 626
58.9
8
307
113
194
924
283
641
1 198
1 355
2 708
2 294
1 360
407
65
87 477
71.3
12
690
126
564
5 481
1 527
3 954
8 582
10 433
22 430
18 791
12 567
6 328
2 163
88 923
64.7
24
2 610
880
1 730
8 309
2 994
5 315
10 179
11 854
23 375
17 494
10 030
4 149
899
5 102
61.3
...
28
28
197
55
142
369
439
1 279
1 289
88
429
19
5 506
52.7
12
8 236
45.6
8
200
70
130
677
221
456
904
1 013
2 111
1 818
1 103
346
56
84 243
68.7
• • •
525
76
449
5 170
1 385
3 785
8 341
10 139
21 825
18 124
12 070
6 061
1 988
83 854
61*0
20
2 140
689
1 451
7 565
2 654
4 911
9 625
11 377
22 424
16 549
9 461
3 874
819
4 427
53.2
8
{
165
47
118
314
1 785
9.9
605
3.4
3 386
18.8
815
4.5
14 827
100.0
8
326
132
194
978
294
684
1 349
1 520
3 228
3 130
2 246
1 371
671
93 479
100.0
12
724
142
582
5 668
1 570
4 098
8 825
10 703
23 194
19 806
13 730
7 534
3 283
110 298
100.0
31
2 729
927
1 802
8 720
3 186
5 534
10 724
12 664
25 653
20 823
14 691
9 522
4 741
5 950
100.0
*28
6 182
41.7
8
192
62
130
627
221
406
752
830
1 562
1 219
726
229
37
73 062
78.2
• • •
525
76
449
5 045
1 373
3 672
7 904
9 268
19 349
15 370
9 529
4 616
1 456
74 051
67.1
16
2 120
689
1 431
7 242
2 558
4 684
9 000
10 268
19 592
14 045
7 856
3 222
690
3 354
56.4
2 054
13.9
8
8
*50
"so
152
183
549
599
377
117
19
11 181
12 0
• •
• •
125
12
113
437
871
2 476
2 754
2 541
1 445
532
9 803
8.9
4
20
*20
323
96
227
625
1 109
2 832
2 504
1 605
652
129
1 073
18*0
« . •
...
4 694
31.7
• • •
123
59
64
294
70
224
381
392
820
892
741
676
375
7 107
7.6
8
188
55
133
477
185
292
438
476
1 018
1 245
1 216
1 124
917
21 340
19.3
11
562
234
328
1 039
502
537
927
1 050
2 602
3 254
4 135
4 456
3 304
1 160
19*5
*20
1 897
12.8
• . •
3
3
• . •
7
3
4
64
115
297
420
402
349
240
2 129
2.3
4
11
11
...
21
'2!
46
88
351
437
444
349
378
5 104
4.6
...
27
4
23
116
30
86
172
237
627
1 020
1 095
1 192
618
363
6.1
• •
CHATTANOOGA— NONWH I TE— CON .
60
23
37
149
38
111
195
285
507
356
196
33
4
1 095
0.9
• • •
28
• • •
28
100
47
53
111
98
210
267
166
70
45
1 983
1.4
...
107
49
58
223
66
157
208
219
452
418
249
88
19
385
4 6
I;
47
20
27
98
24
74
99
57
90
120
61
28
5
2 139
1.7
12
137
50
87
211
95
116
130
196
395
400
331
197
130
3 086
2.2
4
363
142
221
521
274
247
346
258
499
527
320
187
61
290
3.5
...
20
'20
20
. .
20
15
15
15
...
3
3
61
81
266
656
804
906
594
3 227
2.6
• • •
4
4
• • •
11
4
7
16
13
105
344
709
977
1 048
16 215
11.8
3
16
4
12
43
9
34
89
175
937
2 120
4 035
5 031
3 766
434
5.2
. .
2
6
12
13
7
1 85
17.
• •
• •
• •
1
18
36
44
51
29
4
4
. • •
51
B
43
90
84
254
180
82
58
12
2 775
2.3
*30
12
18
176
39
137
227
257
659
671
454
229
72
5 160
3.8
L
KNOXVILLE — TOTAL
103
43
60
368
183
185
456
635
1 34:
1 209
626
342
76
414
5
.
• •
3
4
10
11
4
4
66
6t
. •
6
10
20
15
KNOXV I LLE— NONWHI TE
28
206
55
151
411
494
1 411
1 469
1 058
602
271
8 020
100.0
125
48
77
474
146
328
630
859
1 853
1 765
1 187
769
358
161
47
113
294
33
89
84
50
20
11
3 40
42.
. .
6
1
4
27
7
20
37
46
95
74
37
11
|| 2
20
56
221
20
41
8
33
89
97
238
266
183
165
61
2 725
34.0
§59
29
30
169
6
10
17
26
50
52
42
35
24
• •
• •
• *
8
9
59
66
106
70
45
863
10.8
• t .
...
8
t • .
8
50
35
136
185
161
219
69
40
28
8
104
7
33
1
74
7.
• •
2
1
8
2
6
11
10
19
13
6
2
388
11 in
23
85
4
3
2
1
32
3.
3
2
5
2
2
6
6
i;
1 137
769
367
165
4 43
42.4
. .
66
19
47
297
8
21
40
55
1 20
1 05
60
19
4
29:
163
52
1 024
12 8
*2
1
3:
8
25
30
22
7
1
PERCENT
73
433
299
555
722
1 463
1 250
67
22
6
808
385
44-332
Tennessee
T ki in« MAPTTAT CTATTTQ PRFSFMrF OF SPOUSE AND WHETHER MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE, BY AGE, COLOR,
Table 105. — MARITAL MAlUo, rKcoJbJNLJl Ur oruuac, ^.J-N^ VYJ.J.J-- A-H-DAO AXTTI rrop QTANTnARPi TVT PTT? npnr rr A XT
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, 1960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE, I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where baso is less than 200 for 1960 or 500 for 1950]
"
============================L= ~~ ~~~
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
PERSONS EVER MARRIED
AREAi CENSUS YEARi AGE.
COLOR* AND SEX
TOTAL
MARRIED
WID-
OWED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
MARRIED? SPOUSE
PRESENT
OTHER
SINGLE
TOTAL
MAR-
RIED
SPOUSE ABSENT
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
PRESENT
SEPA-
RATED
OTHER
SMSA'SI 1960 — CON.
200 456
100.0
4 739
25 675
14 089
11 586
18 543
7 855
10 688
19 005
20 768
39 359
31 581
21 686
13 107
5 993
225 276
100.0
4 530
23 496
14 631
8 865
21 704
8 709
12 995
22 233
23 360
43 479
34 809
25 806
16 861
8 998
65 124
100.0
1 942
8 162
5 385
2 777
5 517
2 380
3 137
5 486
5 802
11 305
10 856
8 249
5 380
2 425
77 121
100.0
1 938
B 878
5 887
2 991
7 318
2 857
4 461
7 281
7 556
13 799
12 361
9 336
5 876
2 778
133 285
100.0
2 762
14 524
8 904
5 620
13 503
5 669
7 834
13 306
13 579
26 198
21 864
14 739
8 608
' 4 202
47 967
23.9
4 709
24 328
13 824
10 504
8 743
5 116
3 627
2 986
1 800
2 015
1 428
1 078
575
305
39 258
17.4
4 417
18 528
13 181
5 347
5 895
3 250
2 645
2 204
1 267
1 962
1 911
1 406
984
684
16 610
25.5
1 923
7 857
5 311
2 546
2 924
1 671
1 253
1 140
756
783
566
383
193
85
14 790
19.2
1 871
7 344
5 426
1 918
2 404
1 215
1 189
985
435
562
524
384
176
105
31 875
23,9
2 742
13 802
8 762
5 040
6 521
3 710
2 811
2 441
1 354
2 003
1 388
937
430
257
141 451
70.6
26
1 312
260
1 052
9 516
2 648
6 868
15 629
18 374
35 981
28 369
18 454
10 362
3 428
146 608
65.1
106
4 797
1 382
3 415
15 269
5 275
9 994
19 036
20 571
37 164
26 586
15 238
6 475
1 366
43 605
67.0
15
290
69
221
2 554
701
1 853
4 261
4 859
9 975
9 480
6 727
4 091
1 353
47 775
61.9
63
1 490
438
1 052
4 776
1 617
3 159
5 899
6 492
11 439
9 361
5 394
2 347
514
94 010
70,5
20
709
138
571
6 781
1 891
4 890
10 538
11 850
23 201
19 172
12 450
6 749
2 540
130 899
65.3
...
985
191
794
8 322
2 202
6 120
14 423
17 133
33 553
26 509
17 176
9 655
3 143
131 110
58.2
55
3 749
981
2 768
13 207
4 500
8 707
16 876
18 425
33 895
24 208
13 732
5 849
1 114
37 046
56.9
194
50
144
1 925
470
1 455
3 472
4 024
8 430
8 294
5 871
3 629
1 207
36 966
47.9
34
943
270
673
3 288
1 119
2 169
4 282
4 850
9 055
7 677
4 478
1 964
395
87 950
66.0
4
558
104
454
6 320
1 736
4 584
9 860
11 192
21 891
18 000
11 612
6 267
2 246
5 801
2.9
3
56
15
41
465
145
320
671
723
1 498
1 129
735
393
128
10 429
4.6
16
471
184
287
1 148
349
799
1 541
1 584
2 494
1 727
993
361
94
4 548
7.0
3
32
11
21
314
95
219
512
588
1 187
896
607
317
92
8 458
11.0
16
288
85
203
945
270
675
1 306
1 388
2 047
1 420
719
276
53
2 201
1.7
• • •
21
4
17
154
38
116
234
200
540
508
302
156
86
4 751
2.4
23
271
54
217
729
301
428
535
518
930
731
543
314
157
5 069
2.3
35
577
217
360
914
426
488
619
562
775
651
513
265
158
2 Oil
3.1
12
64
8
56
315
136
179
277
247
358
290
249
145
54
2 351
3.0
13
259
83
176
543
228
315
311
254
337
264
197
107
66
3 859
2.9
16
130
30
100
307
117
190
444
458
770
664
536
326
208
6 976
3.5
10
5
5
16
8
8
54
132
402
853
1 533
1 831
2 145
31 183
13.8
4
50
9
41
105
19
86
255
579
1 948
4 429
8 097
8 911
6 805
3 872
5.9
...
10
5
5
9
4
5
31
90
279
522
949
1 039
943
12 433
16.1
4
23
5
18
62
3
59
185
353
1 099
2 007
3 309
3 252
2 139
4 151
3.1
...
4
4
• . •
17
4
13
21
62
174
491
868
1 176
1 338
4 062
2.0
4
25
*25
268
83
185
336
462
961
931
621
339
115
8 227
3.7
3
121
59
62
435
165
270
738
943
2 405
1 883
1 065
491
143
1 037
1.6
4
5
...
5
30
4
26
54
97
268
288
190
57
44
2 123
2.8
21
18
3
76
22
54
212
276
699
469
249
101
20
3 249
2.4
"9
9
184
64
120
306
313
820
813
484
253
67
152 489
100.0
30
1 347
265
1 082
9 800
2 739
7 061
16 019
18 968
37 344
30 153
20 608
12 532
5 688
186 018
100.0
113
4 968
1 450
3 518
15 809
5 459
10 350
20 029
22 093
41 517
32 898
24 400
15 877
8 314
48 514
100.0
19
305
74
231
2 593
709
1 884
4 346
5 046
10 522
10 290
7 866
5 187
2 340
62 331
100.0
67
1 534
461
1 073
4 914
1 642
3 272
6 296
7 121
13 237
11 837
8 952
5 700
2 673
101 410
100.0
20
722
142
580
6 982
1 959
5 023
10 865
12 225
24 195
20 476
13 802
8 178
3 945
105 061
68.9
964
179
785
7 981
2 167
5 814
13 176
14 983
27 264
20 023
12 138
6 482
2 050
107 111
57.6
51
3 652
948
2 704
12 286
4 257
8 029
15 092
15 451
26 842
18 428
10 119
4 323
867
25 645
52.9
190
50
140
1 818
466
1 352
3 124
3 283
6 081
5 353
3 323
1 857
616
27 180
43.6
34
919
262
657
3 040
1 039
2 001
3 728
3 813
6 423
5 151
2 672
1 152
248
74 090
73.1
4
554
104
450
6 057
1 689
4 368
9 253
10 082
18 588
14 526
8 768
4 692
1 566
25 838
16.9
...
21
12
9
341
35
306
1 247
2 150
6 289
6 486
5 038
3 173
1 093
23 999
12.9
4
97
33
64
921
243
678
1 784
2 974
7 053
5 780
3 613
1 526
247
11 401
23.5
4
4
107
4
103
348
741
2 349
2 941
2 548
1 772
591
9 786
15.7
...
24
8
16
248
80
168
554
1 037
2 632
2 526
1 806
812
147
13 860
13.7
"4
4
263
47
216
607
1 110
3 303
3 474
2 844
1 575
680
15 800
10.4
30
336
74
262
1 398
520
878
1 373
1 500
2 766
2 506
2 260
1 917
1 714
40 984
22.0
50
1 159
451
708
2 425
910
1 515
2 603
2 966
5 412
5 965
7 478
7 431
5 495
8 012
16.5
19
98
24
74
653
239
414
761
833
1 553
1 273
1 246
927
649
17 913
28.7
28
571
186
385
1 526
504
1 022
1 728
1 875
3 024
2 653
2 785
2 301
1 422
10 447
10.3
16
164
38
126
644
223
421
912
896
1 914
1 655
1 502
1 460
1 284
5 790
3,8
* • •
26
*26
80
17
63
223
335
1 025
1 138
1 172
960
831
13 924
7,5
8
60
18
42
177
49
128
550
702
2 210
2 725
3 190
2 597
1 705
3 456
7,1
• «*
13
• , *
13
15
* * .
15
113
189
539
723
749
631
484
7 452
12,0
5
20
5
15
100
19
81
286
396
1 158
1 507
1 689
1 435
856
3 013
3 0
• ,
*18
...
18
93
137
390
821
688
1 451
415
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
PERCENT. . .
PERCENT. .«..««••
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
20 TO 24 YEARS *.«••••••
18 AND 19 YEARS. •••••••
30 TO 34 YEARS « .
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
Detailed Characteristics
44-333
Table 105.— MARITAL STATUS, PRESENCE OF SPOUSE, AND WHETHER MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE, BY AGE, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, I960 AND 1950, FOR URBAN AND RURAL AREAS AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE, 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown when.- lews thun 0.1 or when- base is less than 2(»0 for I960 or 500 for 1950]
AREAt CENSUS YEAR* AGE?
COLOR* AND SEX
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
PERSONS EVER MARRIED
TOTAL
MARRIED
WID-
OWED
DI-
ORCED
MARRIED! SPOUSE
PRESENT
OTHER
SINGLE
TOTAL
MAR-
RIED
SPOUSE
SPOUSE ABSENT
TOTAL
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
ARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
MAR-
RIED
ONCE
MARRIED
MORE
THAN
ONCE
PRESENT
SEPA-
RATED
OTHER
SMSA»Sl 1960 — CON.
151 193
100.0
2 863
15 477
8 866
6 611
15 770
6 809
8 961
14 498
14 603
27 867
24 342
17 277
11 872
6 624
24 655
100,0
455
2 905
1 558
1 347
2 763
1 165
1 598
2 354
2 333
4 434
4 026
2 873
1 743
769
28 930
100.0
532
3 036
1 517
1 519
3 229
1 624
1 605
2 747
2 594
5 082
5 009
3 543
2 168
990
83 850
100.0
1 961
, 9 784
6 245
3 539
7 846
3 391
4 455
7 479
7 861
16 341
13 927
10 340
5 882
2 429
95 944
100.0
1 944
10 304
6 007
4 297
8 837
4 114
4 723
8 255
9 180
18 200
15 667
11 783
7 866
3 908
30 521
20.2
2 817
12 554
7 900
4 654
5 082
3 059
2 023
1 760
1 026
2 031
2 013
1 548
1 122
568
7 630
30.9
455
2 772
1 522
1 250
1 851
956
895
703
372
700
395
233
116
33
6 990
24.2
523
2 648
1 361
1 287
1 537
985
552
569
336
519
435
255
111
57
19 878
23.7
1 957
9 322
6 159
3 163
3 822
2 276
1 546
1 336
649
1 063
823
568
267
71
18 942
19.7
1 921
8 431
5 418
3 013
2 796
1 844
952
889
667
1 196
1 103
973
591
375
94 879
62.8
39
2 837
943
1 894
10 245
3 628
6 617
12 077
12 640
23 337
17 949
10 147
4 543
1 065
14 770
59.9
129
32
97
868
201
667
1 576
1 870
3 433
3 178
2 153
i 189
374
15 661
54,1
5
372
152
220
1 593
616
977
2 019
1 985
3 813
3 223
1 827
673
151
59 343
70.8
4
437
74
363
3 877
1 076
2 801
5 949
7 010
14 660
12 343
8 883
4 647
1 533
60 461
63.0
16
1 798
558
1 240
5 749
2 143
3 606
6 962
7 877
15 186
11 954
7 172
3 141
606
87 660
58.0
24
2 400
728
1 672
9 318
3 234
6 084
11 150
11 880
21 980
16 633
9 276
4 095
904
12 308
49.9
3 810
2.5
• • •
163
76
87
492
158
334
525
430
825
761
401
163
50
1 246
5.1
3 409
2.3
15
274
139
135
435
236
199
402
330
532
555
470
285
111
1 216
4.9
20 040
13.3
4
20
12
8
52
24
28
111
229
1 087
2 929
4 794
5 898
4 916
1 457
5.9
5 753
3.8
3
66
11
55
391
98
293
550
708
1 412
1 451
788
309
75
798
3.2
120 672
100.0
46
2 923
966
1 957
10 688
3 750
6 938
12 738
13 577
25 836
22 329
15 729
10 750
6 056
17 025
100.0
• . .
133
36
97
912
209
703
1 651
1 961
3 734
3 631
2 640
1 627
736
21 940
100.0
9
388
156
232
1 692
639
1 053
2 178
2 258
4 563
4 574
3 288
2 057
933
63 972
100.0
4
462
86
376
4 024
1 115
2 909
6 143
7 212
15 278
13 104
9 772
5 615
2 358
77 002
100*0
23
1 873
589
1 284
6 041
2 270
75 193
62.3
24
2 343
714
1 629
8 846
3 053
5 793
10 120
10 294
18 510
13 414
7 544
3 298
800
9 017
53.0
12 467
10.3
...
57
14
43
472
181
291
1 030
1 586
3 470
3 219
1 732
797
104
3 291
19.3
26 167
21.7
19
486
222
264
1 258
491
767
1 305
1 441
2 928
4 239
4 950
5 287
4 254
3 656
21*5
6 845
5.7
3
37
16
21
112
25
87
283
256
928
1 457
1 503
1 368
898
1 061
6.2
NASHVILLE — TOTAL—CON.
NASHV I LLE — NONWH I TE
85
23
62
705
135
570
1 234
1 550
2 828
2 730
1 838
1 032
306
12 387
42.8
5
254
96
158
1 179
465
714
1 562
1 599
3 078
2 590
1 450
548
122
1 56 948
67.9
349
52
297
3 667
993
2 674
5 759
6 804
14 238
11 826
8 480
4 424
1 401
56 664
59.1
12
1 491
433
1 058
5 242
1 914
3 328
6 568
7 524
14 468
11 190
6 734
2 901
534
8
4
4
78
29
49
115
120
317
314
171
69
54
2 223
7.7
• • .
66
36
30
276
90
186
286
276
555
461
217
61
25
906
1.1
...
13
*13
79
39
40
95
87
167
223
142
58
42
1 568
1.6
82
33
49
176
53
123
171
162
363
332
183
80
19
36
5
31
85
37
48
227
200
288
134
144
88
14
1 051
3,6
* . i
52
20
32
138
61
77
171
110
180
172
160
64
4
1 489
1.8
4
75
22
53
131
44
87
95
119
255
294
261
165
90
2 229
2.3
4
225
92
133
331
176
155
4
4
* • •
12
4
8
13
21
73
253
352
371
358
4 870
16.8
4
4
4
11
&
3
39
81
376
972
1 302
1 314
767
2 456
2.9
...
4
4
11
4
7
16
9
85
251
525
791
764
12 386
12.9
i
16
4
12
31
<
22
61
130
729
1 606
3 100
3 856
2 854
...
32
4
28
62
70
228
200
135
67
4
1 409
4.9
...
12
«• •
12
88
15
73
120
192
374
379
159
70
15
2 173
2.6
*21
8
13
136
35
101
178
193
533
510
364
177
61
4 155
4.3
4
59
85
23
62
675
135
540
1 161
1 349
2 131
1 810
1 078
553
175
9 770
44.5
5
254
96
158
1 150
448
702
1 446
1 304
2 426
1 822
953
328
82
48 885
76.4
349
52
297
3 561
985
2 576
5 432
6 150
12 537
9 896
6 597
3 316
1 047
49 468
64.2
8
1 475
433
1 042
4 978
1 848
3 130
6 130
6 740
12 464
9 324
5 521
2 386
442
...
...
• » •
30
• • •
30
73
201
697
920
760
479
131
2 617
11 9
• •
• .
• •
• •
29
17
12
116
295
652
768
497
220
40
8 063
12 6
• •
•• •
. .
106
8
98
327
654
1 701
1 930
1 683
1 108
354
7 196
9.3
4
16
*16
264
66
198
438
784
2 004
1 866
1 213
515
92
48
13
35
207
74
133
392
358
794
605
522
420
310
7 054
32.2
4
134
60
74
478
170
308
529
586
1 148
1 345
1 198
1 068
564
5 296
8.3
• • •
110
31
79
344
122
222
353
333
762
925
922
895
652
16 285
21.1
11
368
156
212
715
337
378
675
803
2 033
2 519
3 205
3 432
2 524
*25
53
112
296
280
175
120
2 499
11 4
• .
. .
• •
35
4
31
87
73
337
639
640
441
247
1 728
2.7
4
3
3
. ..
13
• • •
13
31
75
278
353
370
296
305
4 053
5,3
• • •
14
» . •
14
84
19
65
123
186
503
855
871
942
475
25 TO 29 YEARS «.«•..*••
35 TO 44 YEARS • •..».«..
COUNTIES! 1960
KNOX
15 TO 19 YEARS . . .......
20 AND 21 YEARS
55 TO 64 YEARS ....«..»•
PERCENT . . .
15 TO 17 YEARS . . •
27
32
261
118
143
343
506
1 089
1 004
538
278
18 AND 19 YEARS. ••««•••
20 AND 21 YEARS. . • • ... •
7 366
8 513
17 004
14 564
10 810
7 275
3 533
223
191
355
432
255
160
53
35 TO 44 YEARS ....«.»••
45 TO 54 YEARS ....
75 YEARS AND OVER
73
44-334
Tennessee
Table 106.-PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BY TYPE, FOR THE
STATE, 1960 AND 1950, AND BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE, 1960
[Percent not shown where leas than 0.1 or where base is leas than 200 for 1960 or 500 for 1950]
AREAf CENSUS YEAR* AGEt
COLOR i AND SEX
PERSONS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
(IN HOUSEHOLDS)
TOTAL
IN
HOUSE-
HOLDS
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
WIFE
OF
HEAD
CHILD
OF
HEAD
GRAND-
CHILD
OF
HEAD
PARENT
OF
HEAD
OR
WIFE
SON- OR
DAUGH-
TER-IN-
LAW OF
HEAD
BROTHER
OR
SISTER
OF HEAD
OR WIFE
OTHER
RELA-
TIVE
OF
HEAD
LODGER
RESI-
DENT
EM-
PLOYEE
TOTAL
(NO. OF
HOUSE-
HOLDS )
MARRIED?
WIFE
PRESENT
PRIMARY
SECOND-
ARY
THE STATE—TOTAL
3 488 864
100. 0
1 690 248
1 798 616
3 195 160
100. 0
1 553 745
1 641 415
1 690 248
100.0
198 702
189 841
181 070
139 097
97 161
100 296
106 743
112 825
103 366
103 004
90 559
77 354
58 751
50 644
38 195
24 925
11 475
6 240
1 150 805
664 294
1 798 616
100.0
194 120
184 048
175 373
139 008
113 085
113 988
116 985
124 740
113 724
108 544
99 076
85 331
68 460
59 560
45 725
30 437
15 233
9 179
1 274 319
644 625
100.0
11.8
11.2
10.7
8.2
5.7
5.9
6.3
6.7
6.1
6.1
5.4
4.6
3.5
3.0
2.3
1.5
0.7
0.4
68.1
39.3
1 003 301
28.8
832 787
170 514
859 660
26.9
738 280
121 380
832 787
49.3
...
*35
4 368
45 716
77 152
92 719
100 921
94 308
94 758
83 635
70 972
54 229
46 500
34 066
20 782
8 793
3 833
832 787
590
170 514
9.5
• • •
* . *
19
912
4 273
6 775
8 547
11 154
12 531
15 576
17 165
18 471
18 331.
19 719
16 631
11 896
5 672
2 842
170 514
192
100.0
...
...
* . •
0.5
5.5
9.3
11.1
12.1
11.3
11.4
10.0
8.5
6.5
5.6
4.1
2.5
1.1
0.5
100.0
0.1
774 001
22.2
774 001
...
687 650
21.5
687 650
...
774 001
45.8
...
• . •
31
3 776
43 433
74 293
89 394
96 980
90 255
89 511
78 255
64 931
48 718
40 498
28 593
16 509
6 342
2 482
774 001
510
100.0
...
...
...
0.5
5.6
9.6
11.5
12.5
11.7
11.6
10.1
8.4
6.3
5.2
3.7
2.1
0.8
0.3
100.0
0.1
772 646
22.1
772 646
702 300
22.0
702 300
. • *
...
. • *
» . t
• . •
...
. . i
. • *
...
...
...
772 646
43.0
175
18 673
69 458
88 449
97 670
102 419
91 763
83 872
71 375
55 782
39 197
27 961
16 194
7 153
1 966
539
772 646
5 163
1 400 977
40.2
723 024
677 953
1 265 470
39.6
654 265
61'1 205
723 024
42.8
175 119
174 039
168 048
121 445
39 367
16 101
9 223
7 111
4 817
3 671
2 293
1 250
348
106
78
...
4
4
233 772
603 448
677 953
37.7
17-0 683
16<J 842
162 636
103 552
27 808
12 709
8 751
7 106
5 209
4 001
3 226
2 119
771
383
153
4
...
202 522
579 299
100.0
24.2
24.1
23.2
16,8
5.4
2.2
1.3
1.0
0.7
0.5
0,3
0*2
32.3
fl3.5
89 062
2.6
46 499
42 563
89 665
2.8
46 415
43 250
46 499
2.8
18 471
11 664
8 534
5 467
1 804
509
20
22
* • •
8
9 102
42 660
42 563
2,4
17 940
11 094
7 910
4 312
932
321
38
12
» • ,
6 853
40 246
100.0
39.7
25.1
18*4
11*8
3.9
1.1
*
•
•
19.6
Ql .7
57 841
1.7
12 291
45 550
64 640
2.0
15 215
49 425
12 291
0 7
. .
. .
. .
30
...
a
26
89
150
419
819
1 047
1 544
2 009
2 517
1 948
1 685
12 291
...
45 550
2.5
...
...
44
8
12
46
154
436
983
2 164
3 585
5 160
6 825
8 324
7 968
5 679
4 162
45 550
4
100.0
* • *
...
0.2
* . *
0.1
0,2
0.7
1.2
3.4
6.7
8.5
12,6
16.3
20.5
15.8
13.7
100.0
21 655
0.6
10 437
11 218
'!>
ft
10 437
0.6
3
731
2 759
2 080
1 198
1 078
818
680
427
305
190
99
38
19
12
...
10 437
175
11 218
0.6
...
. . *
68
3 249
3 280
1 580
833
740
592
386
276
122
48
24
8
8
...
4
11 218
1 473
100.0
...
...
...
7.0
26.4
19.9
11,5
10,3
7,8
6.5
4.1
2.9
1,8
0.9
0.4
0.2
0.1
...
100.0
1 .7
47 055
1.3
19 504
27 551
$
ft
19 504
1.2
92
195
617
1 866
2 062
1 308
1 179
1 295
1 357
1 713
1 825
1 806
1 359
1 043
856
571
209
151
18 805
1 845
27 551
1.5
108
205
734
2 152
1 944
1 344
1 121
1 302
1 523
1 894
2 528
2 782
2 593
2 536
2 198
1 516
747
324
26 749
2 064
100.0
0.5
1.0
3.2
9.6
10.6
6.7
6.0
6.6
7.0
8.8
9,4
9.3
7.0
5.3
4.4
2.9
1.1
0.8
96.4
Q.5
53 443
1.5
24 534
28 909
143 830
M-.5
65 875
77 955
24 534
1.5
4 217
3 287
3 097
3 391
2 161
1 113
1 006
835
701
655
721
839
501
452
377
524
284
373
14 466
12 698
28 909
1*6
4 616
3 275
3 177
3 857
2 113
1 094
817
721
637
624
884
1 026
970
975
1 234
1 191
785
913
18 486
13 274
100.0
17.2
13.4
12.6
13.8
8.8
4.5
4.1
3.4
2.9
2.7
2.9
3.4
2,0
1.8
1.5
2.1
1.2
1.5
59.0
<V1 .0
39 367
1.1
20 566
18 801
64 265
2.0
32 305
31 960
20 566
1.2
784
621
720
1 795
3 219
2 000
1 366
1 521
1 223
1 276
1 191
1 292
1 025
880
747
487
225
194
18 60S
2 785
18 801
1.0
753
624
617
2 035
3 028
1 622
1 046
979
856
976
1 114
1 086
962
870
847
619
376
391
16 918
2 744
100.0
3.8
3.0
3.5
8.7
15.7
9.7
6.6
7.4
5.9
6.2
5.8
6.3
5.0
4.3
3.6
2.4
1.1
0.9
90.5
1 t-C
3 517
0.1
606
2 911
5 330
0.2
1 390
3 940
606
...
19
35
16
34
43
33
24
16
53
93
48
71
52
20
24
25
540
93
2 911
0.2
20
8
37
222
241
82
116
153
177
232
344
354
428
267
136
82
8
4
2 863
166
100.0
3.1
5.8
2.6
5.6
7.1
5.4
4.0
2.6
8.7
15.3
7.9
11.7
8,6
3.3
4.0
4.1
...
...
89.1
1 *_•*
111 486
34 774
76 712
65 128
<2)
(2)
34 774
...
...
458
1 746
1 832
1 983
2 083
2 107
2 827
2 969
3 527
3 436
3 883
3 334
2 574
1 343
672
34 774
58
76 712
*16
566
1 766
1 638
1 715
2 313
3 331
5 242
7 210
9 251
10 398
11 522
9 901
7 100
3 357
1 386
76 712
104
100.0
« • •
...
1.3
5.0
5.3
5.7
6.0
6.1
8.1
8.5
10.1
9.9
11.2
9.6
7.4
3.9
1*9
100.0
n.2
38 681
* • «
19 243
19 438
37 699
I*)
(2)
19 243
497
486
616
1 679
2 979
1 832
1 306
1 483
1 196
1 274
1 140
1 247
1 022
870
728
473
221
194
17 791
2 171
19 438
536
488
523
2 035
2 857
1 496
1 008
1 021
912
1 057
1 311
1 348
1 351
1 101
951
681
376
386
17 995
2 320
100,0
2.6
2.5
3.2
8.7
15.5
9,5
6.8
7.7
6.2
6.6
5.9
6.5
5.3
4.5
3.8
2.5
1.1
1,0
92.5
11.3
TOTALr 1960 . . * .
FEMALE. •.•••«••.
TOTALi 1950 . . . .
PERCENT . • • • •
UNDER 5 YEARS *•••••
10 TO 14 YEARS. « • « * •
20 TO 24 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS, • • . • •
8? YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
UNDER 18 YEARS. .....
PERCENT .....
UNDER 5 YEARS ......
25 TO 29 YEARS. .....
70 TO 74 YEARS. , • . • .
85 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
20 TO 24 YEARS. . . . , •
25 TO 29 YEARS. . • . • .
45 TO 49 YEARS. . • « • .
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS. . . . . .
60 TO 64 YEARS
so TO 84 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
1 INCLUDED IN OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD,
2 NOT AVAILABLE.
Detailed Characteristics
44-335
Table 106 -PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BY TYPE, FOR THE
STATE 1960 AND 1950, AND BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE, 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 (or 1960 or 500 for 1950]
=—
PERSONS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
(IN HOUSEHOLDS)
AREA f CENSUS YEARf AGEt
COLOR* AND SEX
EAD OF HOUSEHOLD
WIFE
OF
HEAD
CHILD
OF
HEAD
RAND-
HILD
OF
EAD
ARENT <
OF
HEAD 1
OR L
WIFE
JON- OR E
DAUGH-
fER-IN- 5
.AW OF C
HEAD C
ROTHER
OR
>ISTER
>F HEAD
)R WIFE
OTHER
RELA-
TIVE
OF
HEAD
LODGER
TOTAL
IN
HOUSE-
HOLDS
TOTAL
NO, OF
HOUSE-
HOLDS)
MARRIED?
WIFE
PRESENT
ENT
EM-
LOYEE
PRIMARY
ECOND-
ARY
THE STATE— TOTAL— CON,
100.0
10.8
10.2
9.8
7.7
6.3
6.3
6.6
6.9
6.3
6.0
5.5
4.7
3.8
3.3
2.5
1.7
0.8
0.5
70.8
35.8
575 127
100.0
272 647
100.0
41 167
37 744
30 778
21 906
14 457
13 466
13 802
14 371
13 778
14 727
13 754
12 411
9 282
8 709
5 682
3 871
1 567
1 175
167 925
124 073
100.0
...
. • ,
...
0.5
2.5
4,0
5,0
6.5
7.3
9.1
10.1
10.8
10.8
11.6
9.8
7.0
3.3
1.7
100,0
0.1
147 697
25.7
107 470
39.4
"a
416
4 582
8 372
10 337
11 354
11 492
12 593
11 972
10 637
8 129
7 669
4 886
3 073
1 228
722
107 470
93
40 227
* .
. .
. •
* •
. .
• .
. .
. .
. .
* .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. •
91 783
16.0
91 783
33.7
...
...
8
303
100.0
...
...
2.4
9.0
11.4
12.6
13.3
11,9
10.9
9.2
7.2
5.1
3.6
2.1
0.9
0.3
0.1
100.0
0.7
91 854
16.0
...
...
...
...
...
...
100,0
25.2
24.9
24.0
15.3
4.1
1.9
1.3
1.0
0.8
0.6
0.5
0,3
0,1
0.1
...
...
...
29.9
85.4
235 520
41.0
117 457
43.1
30 694
30 155
25 238
16 949
6 433
2 979
1 739
100.0
42.1
26.1
18.6
10.1
2.2
0.8
0.1
...
* • *
...
...
...
...
...
...
• . •
16.1
94.6
37 076
6.4
19 210
7.0
7 543
5 356
3 516
1 990
636
140
16
100.0
...
...
• • •
0.1
...
. • .
0.1
0,3
1,0
2.2
4.8
7,9
11.3
15.0
18.3
17,5
12,5
9.1
100.0
8 753
1,5
1 663
0.6
* . •
...
...
3
...
4
5
21
40
84
155
134
258
230
307
175
247
1 663
. . .
7 090
2.3
. . .
, • .
. . .
a
"i
22
6C
152
31e
49:
79<;
84<
1 16C
1 05:
93.
62
61
7 09
. *
100.0
0*.6
29,0
29.2
14,1
7.4
6.6
5.3
3.4
2.5
1.1
0.4
0.2
0.1
0.1
100.0
13.1
3 483
0.6
1 677
0.6
...
...
113
385
301
268
197
122
120
81
28
33
25
4
...
...
. . *
1 677
29
1 806
0.6
"s
355
582
270
191
163
64
> 9C
5 54
> 21
> A
) *
5 ••
5 ..
5 ••
I
D 1 80
15
100,0
0,4
0.7
2.7
7.8
7.1
4.9
4.1
4.7
5.5
6.9
9.2
10.1
9.4
9.2
8.0
5.5
2.7
1.2
97,1
7.5
11 680
2.0
5 089
1.9
42
82
244
497
661
455
388
395
339
428
391
405
265
186
147
101
32
31
4 790
583
6 591
2.2
77
130
269
569
729
492
471
477
37C
41'
1- 51C
612
\ 502
I 39£
24:
16<
9!
• 6
b 6 19
? 69
100.0
16.0
11.3
11.0
13.3
7.3
3.8
2.8
2.5
2.2
2.2
3,1
3.5
3.4
3.4
4.3
4.1
2,7
3.2
63.9
45.9
24 153
4.2
11 718
4.3
2 568
1 904
1 512
1 463
870
561
449
402
333
274
290
329
140
163
115
194
54
97
5 999
6 869
12 435
4.1
2 734
1 851
1 635
1 584
972
547
373
278
255
F 164
) 32C
5 31?
> 27!
1 25£
5 30!
i 251
I 10'
5, 20
» 6 47
El 7 14
100.0
4.0
3.3
3,3
10.8
16.1
8.6
5,6
5,2
4.6
5.2
5.9
5.8
5.1
4.6
4,5
3.3
2.0
2,1
90,0
14,6
13 879
2.4
8 155
3.0
317
247
260
475
100.0
0.7
0.3
1.3
7.6
8.3
2.6
4.0
5.3
6.1
8.0
11.8
12.2
14.7
9.2
4.7
2.8
0.3
0,1
98.4
5,7
1 032
0.2
208
0.1
3
...
• • •
3
6
17
11
3
19
41
24
25
19
12
4
21
• t *
205
3
824
0.3
• . *
. • *
16
32
75
42
38
71
57
92
107
95
8E
72
3C
=
, • i
. .
80!
2<
100.0
...
. ••
...
0.7
2.3
2.1
2.2
3.0
4.3
6.8
9.4
12.1
13.6
15,0
12.9
9.3
4.4
1.8
100,0
0.1
24 695
...
9 972
100.0
2.8
2.5
2.7
10.5
14.7
7.7
5.2
5,3
4.7
5.4
6.7
6,9
7.0
5.7
4.9
3.5
1.9
2.0
92.6
11.9
13 050
• . ,
7 510
...
170
177
218
417
765
558
577
780
626
661
512
609
475
364
274
175
74
78
6 990
723
5 540
...
236
191
134
356
562
422
354
406
421
400
439
393
326
339
241
140
82
98
5 001
729
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION--
CON.
UNDER 5 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS* , * . . •
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
THE STATE— NONWHITE
PERCENT
UNDER 5 YEARS ......
...
...
. •
70
340
445
533
881
641
590
809
64
67
53
62
47
36
28
17
7
7
7 38
1 02
5 72
1,
35
25
18
39
66
48
41
39
40
38
) 38
) 32
» 25
\ 28
> 22
5 13
7
3
& 4 9
I 9
4 073
7 644
9 483
10 254
10 225
11 029
10 239
8 820
6 636
5 996
3 706
2 141
816
410
91 783
74
. .
* .
. .
. .
. .
. .
• *
. .
. .
. .
. .
• •
. .
. .
668
76
95
1 07
1 17
1 00
1 12
73
61
26
19
9 97
1
14 72
. .
. .
. .
C
14
35
42
68
1 14
1 48
1 68
1 95
J 1 71
1 99
) 1 48
? 89
47
2
3 14 72
D
...
i 19:
804
557
374
21
8
3
1
* •
35 45
97 61
118 06
39.
31 17
30 51
24 97
15 85
6 11
3 36
2 18
1 38
88
68
47
30
7!
6:
. .
13
» . •
• .
. .
. .
• *
» .
, •
3 27
17 86
17 86
5.
7 63
5 01
3 05
1 61
39
14
, •
, •
. .
.
2 60
16 87
...
...
...
. •
• •
. •
. .
91 85
30.
. .
*2
1 62
7 29
9 95
11 24
11 45
11 13
11 27
9 15
7 08
5 07
3 60
1 78
84
20
9
91 85
48
85 YEARS AND OVER . . .
14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
302 480
100.0
41 967
37 758
30 18
22 18
17 98
17 77
18 03
17 87
17 21
17 74
15 62
13 87
10 70
9 63
6 37
4 10
1 91
1 53
197 49
124 49
PERCENT ....
13.3
. .
. •
153
1 153
2 47
3 07
3 586
3 88
4 32
4 13
4 30
3 592
3 79
2 70
1 75
80
46
40 22
c
40 TO 44 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS. ....
70 TO 74 YEARS. ....
85 YEARS AND OVER . , .
14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
• •
35 47
98 08
14-336
Tennessee
BY RELATIONSHIP
HEAD AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BY TYPE, FOR THE
;, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE,
[Percent not shown w
[
— ^================^^ '
PERSONS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
(IN HOUSEHOLDS)
AREA* CENSUS YEAR* AGE*
COLORi AND SEX
TAT Al
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
WIFE
OF
HEAD
CHILD
OF
HEAD
GRAND-
CHILD
OF
HEAD
PARENT
OF
HEAD
OR
WIFE
ON- OR
DAUGH-
ER-IN-
AW OF
HEAD
ROTHER
OR
ISTER
F HEAD
R WIFE
OTHER
RELA-
TIVE
OF
HEAD
LODGER
DENT
EM-
PLOYEE
PRIMARY
ECOND-
ARY
IN
HOUSE-
HOLDS
TOTAL
(NO. OF
HOUSE-
HOLDS)
MARRIED i
WIFE
PRESENT
URBAN— TOTAL
1 816 950
100.0
857 557
100.0
106 615
97 221
85 063
61 289
50 297
55 431
59 478
117 056
97 908
67 745
40 878
18 576
582 015
330 017
959 393
100.0
104 710
94 679
84 523
66 776
63 748
64 701
67 854
132 285
111 388
83 029
56 121
29 579
689 008
325 893
414 020
100.0
192 480
100. 0
29 044
26 045
20 516
14 305
10 001
549 873
30.3
435 Oil
50.7
» . .
...
19
2 739
27 220
44 327
52 473
106 206
89 703
61 522
36 486
14 316
435 Oil
334
114 862
12.0
• • «
...
16
767
3 534
5 521
6 624
17 495
22 397
24 445
22 252
11 811
114 862
149
111 932
27.0
77 730
40.4
• • »
* i *
8
329
3 380
6 350
7 789
400 645
22.1
400 645
46.7
...
...
19
2 241
25 314
42 068
50 000
100 817
83 473
55 173
30 943
10 597
400 645
295
...
...
...
...
...
...
»••
...
...
...
• . •
...
...
. • •
• * •
...
65 677
15.9
65 677
34.1
...
...
8
238
2 925
5 739
7 042
15 246
15 105
10 742
6 497
2 135
65 677
65
• .
* .
. .
* .
. .
. .
. .
. .
• .
• .
• *
• .
• .
• .
. •
399 767
22.0
. . •
...
...
. . i
• • •
...
. .
. .
• .
. .
. .
• •
. •
. • •
...
. • •
399 767
41.7
• . •
. . *
80
10 054
39 046
48 803
54 020
102 723
76 914
44 743
19 288
4 096
399 767
2 530
65 796
15.9
...
. • •
. . •
...
...
687 856
37.9
347 693
40.5
94 116
89 016
78 497
51 318
15 558
6 681
3 958
5 055
2 622
764
108
« «•
98 348
298 437
340 163
35.5
91 978
86 594
77 714
47 143
13 691
6 409
4 486
6 514
3 769
1 543
322
• ••
96 114
291 102
162 283
39.2
80 000
41.6
21 778
20 982
16 850
10 779
4 031
1 908
1 254
1 498
673
226
2
. .
23 05
66 95
82 28
37.
22 32
21 46
16 96
10 35
4 24
2 37
1 59
1 70
86
31
6
. .
24 27
68 11
44 294
2.4
22 835
2.7
9 269
5 816
4 073
2 538
910
200
11
14
4
f • •
• • .
...
4 235
21 009
21 459
2,2
9 016
5 534
3 963
2 215
516
192
15
4
• • •
4
...
...
3 556
20 143
24 081
5.8
12 392
6,4
5 029
3 391
2 172
1 272
415
32 411
1.8
5 885
0,7
...
...
...
...
23
"5
64
383
1 039
1 728
2 644
5 885
...
26 526
2.8
...
...
...
32
5
8
33
446
2 221
5 670
8 608
9 503
26 526
4
6 634
1.6
1 134
0.6
...
...
...
...
i
21
103
213
9 211
0.5
4 760
0.6
...
...
3
298
1 113
974
539
950
578
227
74
4
4 760
59
4 451
0.5
...
...
24
1 151
1 307
573
378
575
331
88
20
4
4 451
523
2 444
0.6
1 278
0.7
...
...
79
263
234
199
268
156
50
29
• .
1 278
19
1 166
0.5
. .
• .
18
38
18
14
15
7
2
• •
1 16
8
27 745
1.5
10 671
1.2
45
90
352
1 178
1 317
817
730
1 450
1 736
1 620
882
454
10 317
1 051
17 074
1.8
68
143
434
1 309
1 419
956
751
1 834
2 704
3 240
2 731
1 485
16 565
1 211
9 278
2.2
3 900
2.0
19
47
209
416
480
365
313
571
618
528
222
112
3 685
454
5 378
2.4
5
11
20
41
60
40
39
73
76
93
53
24
5 07
51
32 723
1.8
14 426
1.7
2 661
1 965
1 724
1 892
1 321
788
609
997
806
722
426
515
8 349
7 477
18 297
1.9
3 091
1 987
1 899
2 461
1 414
768
543
906
972
1 199
1 356
1 701
11 676
8 376
18 563
4.5
8 726
4.5
1 940
1 440
1 056
1 043
648
480
327
591
438
334
215
214
4 477
5 059
9 837
4.4
2 117
1 42
1 23
1 26
80
45
30
48
42
45
41
44
5 26
5 49
31 146
1.7
16 077
1.9
520
326
390
1 319
2 821
1 624
1 134
2 308
2 033
1 821
1 155
626
14 928
1 629
15 069
1.6
550
417
377
1 524
2 692
1 430
939
1 571
1 715
1 618
1 301
935
13 789
1 782
12 326
3.0
7 199
3.7
278
185
221
384
775
550
527
1 326
1 121
1 015
550
267
6 555
842
5 127
2.3
307
212
160
339
61
45
40
72
69
51
43
26
4 47
83
1 924
0.1
199
...
4
8
7
14
20
20
12
43
30
19
17
182
21
1 725
0.2
7
4
16
120
124
41
65
217
365
479
243
44
1 702
73
683
0.2
121
0.1
...
...
...
6
12
39
22
77 474
. t .
22 417
• • •
...
...
...
405
1 523
1 606
1 619
3 180
3 832
4 150
3 811
2 291
22 417
29
55 057
...
...
• • .
16
514
1 619
1 511
1 577
4 985
9 678
14 062
13 856
7 239
55 057
87
20 802
...
7 893
• . .
...
...
...
52
316
391
460
1 278
1 577
1 733
1 38
70S
7 893
12 909
• •
t .
* *
4
13
32
40
1 74
2 86
3 16
2 95
1 25
12 90
2
29 935
• * •
14 841
&
&
1 222
2 584
1 490
1 094
2 218
1 906
1 738
1 139
609
14 074
1 165
15 094
• ••»
376
317
295
1 492
2 472
1 309
872
1 617
1 866
2 008
1 508
962
14 155
1 424
11 280
« M
6 522
...
144
119
179
334
659
472
510
1 265
1 056
981
540
263
6 111
570
4 758
204
155
106
296
483
392
341
735
715
599
470
262
4 308
592
PERCENT .....
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS* ......
75 YEARS AND OVER . • . .
14 YEARS AND OVER . . . .
PERCENT .....
UNDER 5 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
URBAN— NONWHITE
PERCENT . . . . .
MALE. . • •
PERCENT
UNDER 5 YEARS .
5 TO 9 YEARS. .
10 TO 14' YEARS.
15 TO 19 YEARS. • . • .
...
. •
t •
• .
. .
• .
• *
. •
. *
. •
65 796
29.
. .
. .
1
1 09
5 34
7 35
8 45
16 71
14 30
8 25
3 54
70
65 79
30
9 992
10 431
21 554
20 749
15 695
93
1
. ,
• •
. i
• .
2 09
11 51
11 68
5,
5 05
3 23
1 96
1 07
25
9
. .
* .
. .
1 73
11 02
17 267
17 601
13 307
8 546
3 153
77 730
74
34 202
15.4
• .
. •
140
1 039
2 208
2 722
6 57
7 173
6 637
5 34
2 35
34 20
4
9 917
4 23
120 129
84 918
221 540
100.
29 85
26 44
20 57
14 88
13 34
13 56
14 07
27 37
25 15
18 63
12 08
5 54
148 04
86 43
322
468
1 134
..
5 500
2,5
, .
, .
• .
. •
I1
18
71
1 37
1 67
1 52
5 50
, •
12
17
12
• .
56
0.
. .
. *
1
1
4
2
3
9
14
12
5
55
1
75 YEARS AND OVER , . .
14 YEARS AND OVER . . •
PERCENT ....
75 YEARS AND OVER . . .
14 YEARS AND OVER * , .
Detailed Characteristics
44-337
Table 106.-PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BY TYPE, FOR THE
STATE, 1960 AND 1950, AND BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE, 1960— COH.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 for 1960 or 500 for 1950]
AREAi CENSUS YEARf AGEi
COLOR i AND SEX
PERSONS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
(IN HOUSEHOLDS)
TOTAL
IN
HOUSE-
HOLDS
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
WIFE
OF
HEAD
CHILD
OF
HEAD
GRAND-
CHILD
OF
HEAD
PARENT
OF
HEAD
OR
WIFE
SON- OR
DAUGH-
TER-IN-
LAW OF
HEAD
BROTHER
OR
SISTER
OF HEAD
OR WIFE
OTHER
RELA-
TIVE
OF
HEAD
LODGER
RESI-
DENT
EM-
PLOYEE
TOTAL
(NO. OF
HOUSE-
HOLDS)
MARRIED t
WIFE
PRESENT
PRIMARY
SECOND-
ARY
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
1 085 170
100*0
534 342
100. 0
65 916
62 719
60 961
45 981
30 938
33 443
35 249
66 305
55 287
36 881
26 568
14 094
354 803
221 385
550 828
100.0
64 241
61 228
57 818
45 679
35 924
37 194
37 379
69 316
56 438
40 580
29 519
15 512
377 078
213 772
82 202
100.0
39 810
100.0
5 933
5 647
4 606
3 441
2 134
1 998
1 901
3 612
3 676
2 882
2 436
1 544
24 380
18 435
42 392
100»0
6 213
5 462
4 602
3 520
2 455
2 373
2 308
4 203
4 342
3 216
2 371
1 327
26 846
IB 650
298 807
27.5
257 096
• 48.1
t , .
• • .
4
1 244
15 091
26 728
31 268
61 072
51 670
34 172
24 424
11 423
257 096
183
41 711
7.6
• • .
• • •
. • •
138
685
1 131
1 683
5 128
8 079
8 771
9 959
6 137
41 711
40
20 209
24.6
15 592
39.2
• . i
. . *
27
655
1 190
1 442
2 994
3 271
2 569
2 149
1 295
15 592
6
4 617
10,9
...
• , •
• , *
10
95
210
284
666
997
884
896
575
4 617
5
242 306
22.3
242 306
45.3
i , i
• , t
1 179
14 808
26 276
30 634
59 415
49 020
31 175
21 038
8 761
242 306
158
* • ,
• * ,
• , •
• , •
, • ,
• i »
• » •
• * •
* ,*
• , t
• • t
* *•
• , §
• * •
, * •
...
13 422
16.3
13 422
33.7
• . •
• • •
• . •
9
625
1 115
1 370
2 818
2 821
2 161
1 663
840
13 422
• . •
• • .
• • *
• . •
...
• • •
• •
• »
• .
• •
• §
t,
».
• •
• •
,* ,
• • •
241 662
22,3
. •
* .
• •
• •
• •
• •
, t
• •
. •
, •
• •
• •
, •
. •
» •
241 662
43 9
t •
• ,
65
6 739
24 537
31 069
32 330
59 358
43 913
26 696
13 668
3 287
241 662
2 012
13 473
16.4
* •
• ,
, .
* •
• •
* *
• ,
. .
* •
* .
. .
• .
• ,
• •
. *
13 473
31 8
. •
* .
9
302
1 078
1 448
1 563
2 999
2 890
1 870
1 024
290
13 473
97
466 895
43.0
242 685
45.4
59 468
58 388
57 221
40 975
12 999
5 057
2 848
3 469
1 745
455
56
4
77 017
204 264
224 210
40.7
57 899
57 026
54 261
34 438
8 248
3 749
2 554
3 292
1 917
718
108
• , •
63 775
195 099
35 289
42.9
17 745
44.6
4 422
4 454
3 723
2 732
1 022
582
262
299
162
60
23
4
5 763
14 387
17 544
41.4
4 540
4 329
3 837
2 571
855
515
337
325
172
39
24
, • •
5 449
14 597
25 789
2.4
13 525
2.5
5 238
3 252
2 520
1 792
510
204
5
4
• , •
...
• •*
, • •
2 909
12 317
12 264
2,2
5 208
3 204
2 261
1 255
236
77
15
8
• • •
• • .
• • ,
, ••
1 946
11 695
6 188
7,5
3 152
7,9
1 118
910
621
366
97
31
5
4
, • •
* . *
...
• • ,
586
2 916
3 036
7.2
1 288
897
488
260
77
18
4
4
« , ,
• • *
• • •
...
424
2 865
15 084
1,4
3 644
0 7
• •
• »
• •
. •
7
• ••
4
30
126
576
1 066
1 835
3 644
• • •
11 440
2.1
• • •
. . •
* . •
8
3
4
8
98
677
2 247
3 910
4 485
11 440
961
1.2
220
0 6
*27
80
113
220
* • •
741
1 7
16
30
169
198
328
741
• , ,
6 938
0.6
3 338
0,6
• , •
• *•
• « •
267
1 086
662
383
479
264
147
38
12
3 338
83
3 600
0.7
• • ,
• * *
28
1 181
1 069
521
227
322
190
54
4
4
3 600
541
585
0.7
243
0.6
• • •
• ••
» ,*
14
73
35
38
38
34
11
• , •
243
10
342
0.8
• * •
• . •
• . ,
87
109
47
17
40
42
• , •
• . •
• . •
342
44
11 066
1,0
5 on
0.9
20
69
198
502
495
315
338
665
880
813
475
241
4 773
570
6 055
1.1
23
38
237
631
388
297
273
578
902
1 102
1 035
551
5 851
633
1 299
1.6
609
1.5
4
14
14
35
79
40
46
102
80
91
75
29
583
53
690
1.6
12
4
29
93
78
56
47
52
80
123
79
37
657
91
12 737
1,2
6 156
1.2
1 010
780
834
929
534
198
242
294
347
379
214
395
3 692
3 208
6 581
1*2
974
816
823
839
429
191
174
286
372
450
499
728
4 177
3 071
3 007
3.7
1 622
4.1
363
215
233
220
161
52
73
75
69
63
32
66
856
943
1 385
3*3
351
201
219
148
106
45
49
35
41
53
72
65
645
852
5 184
0.5
2 726
0.5
165
206
173
261
203
279
161
270
232
305
287
184
2 219
699
2 458
0,4
124
144
139
357
235
130
87
168
239
312
236
287
2 082
609
956
1,2
588
1,5
23
54
15
47
47
68
35
86
51
52
73
37
501
117
368
0.9
22
31
20
36
27
21
3
39
46
36
55
32
302
95
1 008
0.1
161
* . •
15
24
11
11
13
, »•
»•*
22
23
34
8
, • •
115
61
847
0,2
13
, « •
4
93
94
25
28
78
149
230
100
33
834
72
235
0,3
39
0.1
3
*14
9
9
4
, * •
36
3
196
0,5
, • t
. * ,
13
30
13
4
27
44
42
23
• , ,
196
4
25 082
, • *
8 155
. • •
. • •
* t •
,, *
33
174
181
302
687
1 261
1 752
2 152
1 613
8 155
17
16 927
. • *
• • .
• * •
• • •
48
140
106
118
587
2 270
4 321
5 706
3 631
16 927
17
2 890
• t •
1 346
• • •
• .*
» • .
• • •
14
13
33
55
79
273
273
313
293
1 346
6
1 544
• . ,
, , ,
• « ,
. • •
5
8
17
12
74
258
421
439
310
1 544
...
5 564
* • .
2 597
• . *
126
185
165
248
200
257
149
272
243
297
275
180
2 158
622
2 967
• * ,
97
125
139
412
289
140
101
200
348
500
312
304
2 641
600
1 108
• , ,
593
• . •
18
50
15
39
47
63
35
95
60
61
73
37
515
100
515
• • ,
13
24
20
45
57
30
4
52
86
78
74
32
465
83
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER , . , ,
PERCENT • t • * *
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER * ...
RURAL NONFARM—
NONWHITE
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
UNDER 18 YEARS, .....
UNDER 5 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER * . , .
44-338
Tennessee
^c cv PET ATTONSHIP TO HEAD AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BY TYPE, FOR THE
IGE COLORS sU°FO? TOE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD
=T=
•'
UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
AREAt CENSUS YEAR f AGEt
COLOR i AND SEX
EAD OF HOUSEHOLD
WIFE
OF
HEAD
131 217
22.4
131 217
45.5
. .
. •
30
1 880
5 875
8 577
11 320
32 101
34 420
23 540
11 199
2 275
131 217
621
12 585
CHILD
OF
HEAD
246 226
42.0
132 646
44.5
21 535
26 635
32 330
29 152
10 810
4 363
2 417
3 404
1 597
379
20
4
58 407
100 747
113 580
39.4
20 806
25 222
30 661
21 971
5 869
2 551
1 711
2 509
1 541
629
106
4
42 633
93 098
37 948
48.1
19 712
GRAND-
CHILD
OF
HEAD
18 979
3.2
10 139
3.4
3 964
2 596
1 941
1 137
384
105
4
4
4
1 958
9 334
8 840
3.1
3 716
2 356
1 686
842
180
52
8
1 351
8 408
6 807
8.6
3 666
9.
1 39
1 05
72
35
12
1
59
3 42
3 14
a.
1 29
87
60
27
6
2
44
2 97
PARENT
OF
HEAD
OR
WIFE
ON- OR
DAUGH-
OR
STER
F HEAD
R WIFE
ELA-
IVE
OF
HEAD
7 983
1.4
3 952
1.3
546
542
539
570
306
127
155
245
223
239
189
271
2 425
2 013
4 031
1.4
551
472
455
557
270
135
100
166
164
347
354
460
2 633
1 827
LODGER
ESI-
ENT
EM-
PLOYEE
IN HOUSEh
RIMARY
OLDS)
COND-
ARY
IN
HOUSE-
HOLDS
TOTAL
NO. OF
HOUSE-
HOLDS)
MARRIED.
WIFE
PRESENT
ER-IN-
AW OF
HEAD
10 346
1.8
2 762
0.9
• . •
• •
• .
• •
. .
21
60
251
759
1 671
2 762
...
7 584
2.6
n
...
£
46
249
828
2 631
3 821
7 584
1 158
1.5
309
0.8
. .
2
4
8
14
30
84
2.
6
10
34
31
84
5 506
0.9
2 339
0.8
166
560
444
276
467
265
121
25
15
2 339
33
3 167
1.1
*16
917
904
486
228
435
141
28
8
L
3 167
409
454
0.6
156
0.4
20
49
3
3
1
1
15
29
0.
. .
*8<
9
T
29
8 244
1.4
3 822
1.3
27
36
67
186
250
176
111
537
922
732
542
236
3 715
224
4 422
1.5
17
24
63
212
137
91
97
413
816
1 033
968
551
4 333
220
1 103
3 037
0.5
1 763
0.6
99
89
157
215
195
97
71
166
202
191
185
96
1 458
457
1 274
0.4
79
63
101
154
101
62
20
96
136
118
180
164
1 047
353
597
0.8
368
0.
1
2'
4
5
2
2
4
4
3
2
2
32
6
22
0.
]
/
585
0.1
246
0.1
"*3
16
16
13
4
35
75
59
17
8
243
11
339
0.1
u
17
9
23
16
23
35
62
73
60
17
327
21
114
0.
4
0.
1
1
4
6
0.
8 930
4 202
*20
49
45
62
323
703
1 061
1 254
685
4 202
12
4 728
n
21
20
72
504
1 266
1 861
973
4 728
1 003
73
. *
. *
i.
2
1
7
17
17
16
8
73
27
•
27
3 182
1 80S
*69
68
145
209
195
85
63
189
265
234
184
99
1 559
384
1 377
63
46
89
131
96
47
35
116
154
191
232
177
1 199
296
662
395
"*8
8
24
44
59
23
32
46
57
42
25
27
364
53
267
19
12
8
15
22
9
40
38
42
36
26
228
54
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
586 744
10O.O
298 349
100. 0
26 171
29 901
35 046
31 827
15 926
11 422
12 016
32 830
40 368
31 479
21 393
9 970
213 987
112 892
288 395
100. O
25 169
28 141
33 032
26 553
13 413
12 093
13 752
36 863
39 794
30 182
19 645
9 758
208 233
104 960
78 9O5
154 621
26.4
140 680
47.2
*12
385
3 405
6 097
8 978
27 951
37 020
29 507
19 656
7 669
140 68O
73
13 941
4.8
2
7
54
123
240
1 062
2 265
3 586
4 139
2 462
13 94:
15 556
19.7
14 148
35.
• •
*60
547
832
1 10
2 58
3 69
2 89
1 86
57
14 14
1
1 40
3.
1<
7
23
28
37
25
10
1 40
131 050
22.3
131 050
43.9
*12
356
3 311
5 949
8 760
27 003
35 273
27 301
17 110
5 975
131 050
57
. .
. .
. .
PERCENT
UNDER 5 YEARS ......
5 TO 9 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
PERCENT
UNDER 5 YEARS .
5 TO 9 YEARS. .
10 TO 14 YEARS.
15 TO 19 YEARS.
20 TO 24 YEARS.
25 TO 29 YEARS.
30 TO 34 YEARS.
35 TO 44 YEARS. .
45 TO 54 YEARS. .
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ...»
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
12 684
16.1
12 684
2 58]
PERCENT ....
100. 0
40 357
100. 0
6 190
6 052
5 656
4 160
2 322
1 47
1 47
2 98
4 05
3 11
2 03
83
23 41
20 72
38 54
100.
5 90
5 85
5 00
3 77
2 18
1 82
1 64
3 50
3 86
2 73
1 55
63
22 60
19 41
15.9
.
.
12 58
32.
22
86
1 15
1 22
2 87
3 23
2 03
81
14
12 58
8
580
1.4
19
2
2
4
10
5
2
6
12
5
3
2
52
7
52
1.
1
1
i
6
4
6
8
6
45
1 370
3.4
265
249
22
20
6
2
4
6
5
7
3
6
66
86
1 21
3.
26
22
17
17
6
4
PERCENT ....
31.4
*56
523
790
1 07
2 41
3 34
2 55
1 54
39
12 68
. .
• •
48.8
4 494
4 719
4 665
3 438
1 380
489
22
200
9
6 64
16 27
18 23
47.
4 30
4 72
4 16
2 92
1 00
47
25
22
12
. *
5 75
15 36
65 TO 74 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER . . .
14 YEARS AND OVER * . •
PERCENT ....
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
8
56
80
75 YEARS AND OVER . . .
14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
18
Detailed Characteristics
44-339
Table 106.-PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BY TYPE, FOR THE
STATE, 1960 AND 1950, AND BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE, I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 for I960 or 500 for 1950]
PERSONS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
(IN HOUSEHOLDS)
AREA* CENSUS YEARf AGEi
COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
IN
HOUSE-
HOLDS
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
WIFE
OF
HEAD
CHILD
OF
HEAD
GRAND-
CHILD
OF
HEAD
PARENT
OF
HEAD
OR
WIFE
ON- OR
DAUGH-
ER-IN-
LAW OF
HEAD
ROTHER
OR
ISTER
F HEAD
R WIFE
OTHER
RELA-
TIVE
OF
HEAD
LODGER
ppCT —
TOTAL
(NO, OF
HOUSE-
HOLDS)
MARRIED!
WIFE
PRESENT
DENT
EM-
PLOYEE
PRIMARY
ECOND-
ARY
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
279 456
100.0
133 505
100,0
16 041
15 237
14 028
10 054
7 311
8 726
9 309
17 570
15 684
10 793
6 216
2 536
90 497
52 271
145 951
100. 0
15 512
14 812
13 638
10 596
9 118
9 820
10 391
19 834
17 239
12 670
a 161
4 160
104 183
50 815
48 990
100.0
22 692
100. 0
3 039
3 181
2 683
1 750
1 173
1 184
1 191
2 479
2 658
1 906
1 094
354
14 230
10 053
26 298
100.0
3 151
3 299
2 466
1 805
1 360
1 572
1 633
3 400
3 271
2 277
1 391
673
17 786
10 110
82 485
29,5
67 333
50,4
• , »
7
353
3 928
6 875
8 281
15 947
14 491
9 837
5 601
2 013
67 333
50
15 152
10.4
...
• t .
. • .
51
309
670
884
2 361
3 069
3 228
3 072
1 508
15 152
18
13 337
27.2
9 077
40.0
...
• . *
4
41
417
684
893
1 949
2 290
1 579
937
283
9 077
16
4 260
16.2
. • •
...
13
104
231
372
825
963
781
697
274
4 260
4
62 825
22.5
62 825
47,1
• * *
• • •
7
315
3 757
6 605
7 899
15 297
13 644
8 915
4 808
1 578
62 825
50
. . •
...
• t •
• * •
...
i • •
...
...
...
• • .
• . *
• . *
* . t
t . *
7 776
15.9
7 776
34.3
* . *
* . »
4
32
378
623
804
1 727
1 961
1 324
720
203
7 776
16
. • •
...
• •
• •
• •
• .
• .
• .
• •
. .
• •
• •
• .
. •
• •
62 635
22*4
...
...
• . t
• .
. •
• *
. •
• ,
• ,
• .
. .
. ,
• •
• .
• , •
...
62 635
42.9
• * .
19
1 588
5 913
7 597
8 527
15 885
12 345
7 358
2 826
577
62 635
429
7 890
16*1
, • •
, • *
* • i
» .
* .
, .
. .
. .
. .
• .
. .
. .
* .
. *
7 890
30.0
. • t
• . •
4
132
574
834
992
2 095
1 795
1 080
332
52
7 890
47
109 142
39,1
55 757
41.8
14 219
14 109
12 943
8 720
2 564
1 251
629
746
419
146
11
, * •
16 625
47 573
53 385
36.6
13 770
13 641
12 711
7 839
2 001
1 060
681
871
572
203
36
• . t
15 299
45 971
19 270
39.3
9 555
42.1
2 226
2 564
2 153
1 345
525
325
147
171
61
38
* • t
• « •
2 989
7 859
9 715
36*9
2 344
2 741
2 044
1 295
440
327
132
229
136
23
t
2 914
8 070
6 386
2.3
3 330
2.5
1 417
809
623
350
105
21
. • ,
5
...
* * ,
• . •
...
555
3 102
3 056
2.1
i 344
841
498
266
68
39
* • .
, • •
...
• ••
• • *
...
440
2 874
2 837
5.8
1 528
5 205
1.9
871
0 7
* .
. .
. .
. .
. .
t .
12
84
138
290
347
871
4 334
3.0
...
• ,
. .
• .
• ,
• .
64
335
955
1 451
1 529
4 334
« . .
814
1.7
117
1 538
0.6
723
0.5
• . •
. . •
"U
210
161
75
137
47
42
7
. . •
723
9
815
0.6
...
...
232
285
120
26
88
47
13
4
...
815
75
296
0.6
127
4 032
1.4
1 530
1*1
§10
63
152
174
118
83
231
243
295
120
41
1 479
156
2 502
1.7
3
11
77
208
181
125
114
256
483
490
391
163
2 441
168
1 015
2,1
419
4 520
1.6
2 282
1.7
365
272
353
345
151
98
120
199
121
123
55
80
1 348
1 218
2 238
1.5
323
291
258
321
150
70
56
82
99
167
188
233
1 400
1 067
2 Oil
4.1
1 058
3 236
1.2
1 645
1.2
40
37
34
86
179
197
117
293
275
208
124
55
1 534
154
1 591
1.1
72
28
71
82
199
132
103
205
203
178
177
141
1 428
209
1 388
2,8
794
277
0.1
34
• * .
. t *
5
4
...
5
4
...
4
4
8
...
29
9
243
0.2
. « •
. . •
4
9
12
7
* t »
22
86
78
16
9
239
4
132
0.3
17
9 488
* • .
2 638
...
• » ,
• . *
• • .
21
128
179
228
344
479
539
464
256
2 638
. * •
6 850
. . •
• . •
. • *
28
111
152
191
549
1 223
1 771
1 899
926
6 850
8
Z 408
• 1 1
856
• • *
• • •
t • •
• ••
9
19
48
64
145
217
159
138
57
856
• • «
1 552
, • •
• • t
• ••
• . •
9
22
26
56
188
369
415
333
134
1 552
3 164
• • .
1 519
* * •
28
20
31
74
163
184
113
262
262
204
132
46
1 440
115
1 645
• * •
53
28
59
71
164
127
91
191
282
244
189
146
1 509
170
1 392
• . •
757
• • .
13
16
18
15
55
52
45
168
158
130
66
21
710
51
635
• ..
27
11
29
16
29
49
44
89
171
54
62
54
568
71
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
30 TO 34 YEARS. • • . • •
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
CHATTANOOGA— NONWH I T£
PERCENT .....
MALE. . . .
PERCENT
UNDER 5 YEARS .
5 TO 9 YEARS. .
10 TO 14 YEARS.
583
455
306
135
37
• • •
e
* ••
t • •
• • •
. • •
213
1 430
1 309
5.0
591
372
206
108
28
. * *
. * .
• * •
• , *
* * i
• » •
• » *
. , *
10
27
54
26
117
, » .
697
2.7
• • •
...
• . .
• •*
• t .
• t •
• . •
22
64
199
20
21
697
. • •
• • .
. * •
L
21
38
26
26
£
(
I
• * •
127
* • •
169
0.6
« •
* .
40
68
2<
2
. •
• •
16
1
• • t
34
36
64
25
23
53
75
81
21
I
390
54
596
2.3
1
16
50
47
59
63
65
98
103
49
3
57
5
217
137
168
165
46
48
57
99
51
43
12
15
559
633
953
3.6
181
164
159
147
48
40
22
46
36
25
42
43
47
588
13
22
18
24
63
52
45
176
163
134
58
26
741
61
594
2.3
35
11
33
20
5
46
48
90
113
34
55
58
515
8
* •
. .
• •
• .
t
• • •
• • •
4
, « i
8
• . i
17
...
115
0.4
• • t
• t .
i
• . .
• • •
. *
65
45 TO 54 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER . . . .
PERCENT
UNDER 5 YEARS .
5 TO 9 YEARS. .
10 TO 14 YEARS,
15 TO 19 YEARS.
• *
« • *
, ,
182
1 244
24
i
. •
11,
55 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 74 YEARS, , , . . .
75 YEARS AND OVER . , . .
14 YEARS AND OVER . . . ,
44-340
Tennessee
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE, I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 for I960 or 500 for 1950]
1
_ _________============i==r===============:==::^^
~~ PERSONS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
AREAi CENSUS YEARt AGEt
COLOR* AND SEX
EAD OF HOUSEHOLD
WIFE
OF
HEAD
CHILD
OF
HEAD
GRAND-
CHILD
OF
HEAD
PARENT
OF
HEAD
OR
WIFE
ON- OR
DAUGH-
ER-IN-
AW OF
HEAD
OR
RELA-
TIVE
OF
HEAD
LODGER
RESI-
DENT
EM-
PLOYEE
PRIMARY
ECOND-
ARY
IN
HOUSE-
HOLDS
TOTAL
NO. OF
HOUSE-
HOLDS )
MARRIEDt
WIFE
PRESENT
'STER
F HEAD
R WIFE
KNOXV I LLE — TOTAL
359 148
10O.O
173 637
10O.O
20 337
19 128
18 676
14 138
10 012
10 439
11 572
24 200
20 355
13 975
7 618
3 187
118 541
67 885
185 511
100. 0
19 108
18 573
17 822
14 298
11 673
11 833
13 388
26 906
21 765
15 385
9 886
4 874
132 992
64 801
26 751
100. 0
12 279
100.0
1 699
1 584
1 296
904
535
551
622
1 567
1 552
1 084
619
266
7 877
5 187
14 472
100.0
1 777
1 543
1 400
95
810
77
97
2 01
1 82
1 24
78
37
10 02
5 32
104 726
29.2
87 517
50.4
...
4
481
4 851
8 351
10 281
22 294
18 943
12 964
6 867
2 481
87 517
54
17 209
9.3
...
...
4
155
552
606
907
2 473
3 303
3 761
3 653
1 795
17 209
42
7 446
27.8
5 006
40.8
138
310
437
1 187
1 314
904
505
204
5 006
2 440
16.9
. .
• .
7
12
21
48
51
39
44
18
2 44
81 833
22.8
81 833
47.1
...
352
4 428
7 951
9 890
21 509
17 931
11 970
5 931
1 871
81 833
42
...
...
• .
. .
...
...
4 238
15.8
4 238
34.5
...
...
l
125
282
364
1 090
1 118
761
352
142
4 238
. .
. .
. .
. .
* .
. .
. .
. .
81 439
22.7
...
...
...
...
...
.
. .
81 439
43.9
*20
1 538
6 978
9 363
11 187
22 140
16 381
9 303
3 776
753
81 439
461
4 240
15.8
• • •
...
144 337
40.2
74 282
42.8
18 222
18 007
17 506
12 406
3 930
1 457
842
1 111
640
140
21
23 410
62 724
70 055
37.8
17 180
17 334
16 665
10 961
3 080
1 362
883
1 435
820
282
53
21 590
59 O55
10 637
7 849
2.2
4 059
2.3
1 674
883
801
493
173
35
. .
• •
816
3 730
3 790
2.0
1 564
942
757
406
86
27
4
4
• . •
...
649
3 578
1 526
5 709
1.6
1 111
0.6
6
**4
12
44
208
341
496
1 111
4 598
2.5
...
4
21
60
294
1 Oil
1 504
1 704
4 598
405
2 251
0.6
1 124
0.6
...
...
79
346
210
117
226
99
26
21
1 124
11
1 127
0.6
352
303
128
83
137
91
24
9
1 127
161
164
4 208
1.2
1 588
0.9
*33
158
175
114
93
212
304
290
157
52
1 567
103
2 620
1.4
4
15
49
245
172
118
103
291
414
487
485
237
2 574
218
485
4 214
1.2
1 812
1.0
310
145
278
282
183
64
8O
93
122
97
58
100
1 130
917
2 402
1.3
264
213
273
382
132
69
77
181
161
173
231
246
1 739
977
802
4 067
1*1
2 103
1.2
128
89
54
236
348
208
146
252
203
236
149
54
1 832
339
1 964
1.1
92
69
54
220
350
135
111
145
238
300
115
135
1 764
286
963
348
0.1
41
**3
4
**3
9
...
...
14
4
4
34
7
307
0.2
4
*35
20
25
12
40
63
44
60
4
303
23
83
11 495
3 730
...
• • •
...
...
114
396
334
275
495
586
667
578
285
3 730
4
7 765
...
4
100
263
183
239
691
1 306
2 018
2 012
949
7 765
22
1 382
••» «
516
...
• •
• •
. .
2<
65
69
12
10
8
3
51
. .
86
. •
1
13
18
19
21
86
4 045
1 966
92
69
46
218
329
189
135
248
191
246
149
54
1 759
265
2 079
78
55
49
227
332
131
120
165
280
332
171
139
1 912
264
925
558
27
25
18
19
29
37
31
128
77
102
47
18
488
79
367
24
21
7
18
40
17
35
42
61
69
13
20
319
56
MALE. •••
PERCENT
UNDER 5 YEARS .
5 TO 9 YEARS. • •
10 TO 14 YEARS. *
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
PERCENT .....
UNDER 5 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
KNOXV I LLE — NONWH I TE
MALE. ...
PERCENT
UNDER 5 YEARS . .
5 TO 9 YEARS. -
10 TO 14 YEARS.
5 064
41.2
1 229
1 305
1 039
707
261
142
122
167
70
18
. .
1 63
4 06
5 57
38.
1 43
1 23
1 20
69
34
19
13
17
10
3
• •
1 93
4 34
840
6.8
344
202
189
74
28
...
...
. .
. .
127
797
68
4.7
23
24
12
6
1
. .
. •
10
64
63
O.5
...
70
0.6
...
. •
r
20
12
7
. .
9
0.
. .
. •
. .
1
1
1
1'
. •
9
1
214
1.7
"l9
31
13
16
29
45
34
22
21'
27
1.
2:
3
2
5
3
4
1
1
25
4
401
3.3
88
40
50
59
25
27
3J
30
13
13
16
234
21
40
2.
7
3
5
7
3
1
4'
1
1
1
2
25
20
597
4.9
35
37
18
30
32
48
27
132
77
100
24
0.2
. .
. .
2*
19
63
34
2.
. *
. •
1
2
a
11
8
34
. .
...
. .
2
5
0.
. .
*1
1
...
...
. .
. .
4 240
29.3
*4J
25
38
54
1 16
1 02
58
17
4
4 24
43
18
507
102
366
2.5
30
2
1
5
1
3
4
5
6
2
31
6
75 YEARS AND OVER . . .
14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
PERCENT ....
75 YEARS AND OVER . . .
14 YEARS AND OVER . . •
Detailed Characteristics 44"341
Table 106 -PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BY TYPE, FOR THE
STATE 1960 AND 1950, AND BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE, 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 for 1960 or 500 for 1950]
-.
PERSONS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
IN HOUSEHOLDS)
AREAt CENSUS YEARf AGEf
COLOR t AND SEX
. •
MEMPHIS—TOTAL
1
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
WIFE
OF
HEAD
CHILD
OF
HEAD
RAND-
HILD
OF
EAD
ARENT
OF
HEAD
OR
WIFE
ON- OR
DAUGH-
ER-IN-
AW OF
HEAD
OTHER
OR
STER
HEAD
WIFE
THER
ELA-
IVE
OF
HEAD
LODGER
E5I-
TOTAL
IN
HOUSE-
HOLDS
TOTAL
(NO. OF
HOUSE-
HOLDS)
MARRIED*
WIFE
PRESENT
DENT
EM-
PLOYEE
PRIMARY
ECOND-
ARY
609 571
100. 0
289 247
100.0
39 519
35 749
30 099
20 395
15 731
18 321
20 218
38 534
31 030
21 258
12 709
5 684
188 597
119 033
320 324
100.0
39 253
35 214
29 565
22 335
20 843
22 023
23 188
43 200
34 466
25 455
16 512
8 270
220 791
118 472
225 000
100.0
106 119
100.0
17 235
15 124
11 982
8 040
5 333
5 328
5 610
11 075
10 676
8 121
5 255
2 340
63 715
49 686
118 881
100.0
17 264
15 453
11 956
8 775
7 136
7 185
7 514
13 694
12 243
9 239
5 784
2 638
76 138
50 509
174 758
28.7
139 670
48.3
...
«• *
...
894
8 292
14 651
17 733
35 131
28 433
19 161
11 212
4 163
139 670
126
35 088
11.0
:::
i
209
1 175
2 012
2 483
6 126
6 916
7 296
5 992
2 876
35 088
31
56 292
25.0
41 266
38.9
...
...
. .
175
1 794
3 486
4 200
9 16
9 240
7 010
4 507
1 69
41 26
3
15 02
12.
• .
• .
5
48
1 03
1 33
3 06
2 98
2 92
2 24
91
15 02
1
127 459
20.9
127 459
44.1
...
. • *
• • .
746
7 629
13 849
16 816
33 097
26 103
16 866
9 418
2 935
127 459
117
• . *
...
...
...
...
• .
• .
• .
• . .
• •
. .
. .
. •
.. t
« • •
35 425
15.7
35 425
33.4
127 705
20.9
• *»
• •
• *
t .
• .
• •
. •
• .
• .
• .
. * •
...
127 705
39.9
...
...
31
3 106
12 528
16 506
18 112
33 490
23 878
13 395
5 632
1 027
127 705
752
35 343
15,7
• *
• *
1 1
• •
. .
. •
• i
*
.
.
.
• •
* t
35 34
29.
• t
• •
1
66
2 90
4 03
4 65
8 87
7 53
4 34
1 93
37
35 34
20
239 977
39.4
121 000
41.8
34 109
32 233
27 537
16 813
4 893
1 988
1 214
1 305
713
169
26
* . .
31 438
105 840
118 977
37.1
33 763
31 676
26 826
15 819
4 438
2 016
1 436
1 684
797
443
79
i • •
30 790
104 218
92 696
41.2
45 93
43.
12 83
12 17
10 00
6 16
2 22
89
62
61
29
8
1
12 55
39 22
46 75
39.
12 79
12 45
9 78
6 22
2 30
1 25
79
61
7 495
2.9
8 912
3.1
3 747
2 268
1 534
942
300
108
13
• • t
• *•
* • •
• • t
. . •
1 574
8 236
8 583
2.7
3 618
2 353
1 492
847
198
60
11
i
• t *
* t •
1 282
8 075
13 923
6.
7 02
6.
2 97
1 88
1 18
70
21
5
1
. .
• •
. •
• •
• i
1 15
6 57
6 89
5.
2 95
1 97
1 18
59
13
i
• •
* •
92
6 52
1 096
1.8
1 924
0.7
...
• . .
* • *
...
13
• . •
• » §
30
118
330
534
899
1 924
• ••
9 172
2,9
• t .
* • .
• ••
21
8
13
2 624
0.4
1 391
0.5
. t •
...
3
111
275
255
180
295
171
73
24
4
1 391
27
1 233
0.4
t • *
. ».
12
288
344
175
126
141
126
21
• • •
• t •
1 233
157
1 280
9 983
1.6
4 041
1.4
28
38
133
462
553
374
369
520
567
571
274
152
3 883
433
5 942
14 630
2.4
6 624
2.3
1 416
1 097
743
832
581
395
252
332
304
246
197
229
3 493
3 751
8 006
10 904
1*8
5 654
2.0
219
109
149
341
824
550
457
917
717
700
442
229
5 197
616
5 250
399
0.1
31
• • *
...
4
• .
. .
• •
• .
• •
4
7
8
...
8
27
4
368
24 206
...
7 775
* ».
...
. ••
. ••
92
467
491
557
1 169
1 382
1 553
1 222
842
7 775
9
16 431
• •*
• t •
• . •
2
149
541
533
550
1 749
3 095
4 114
3 913
1 784
16 431
12
8 923
10 107
• • •
5 104
• • •
107
88
111
314
735
494
433
875
659
648
415
225
4 809
429
5 003
• ••
162
103
44
453
801
489
340
551
490
673
566
331
4 702
436
4 902
. i •
2 854
• i •
88
50
77
114
253
186
263
577
431
423
261
131
2 643
282
2 048
»« *
111
67
36
141
191
149
133
353
230
260
236
141
1 842
270
PERCENT
UNDER 5 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER . • t .
54
59
160
477
651
345
366
636
901
994
802
497
5 724
482
5 075
1 588
990
956
1 074
599
356
235
331
340
492
491
554
4 611
4 164
10 944
230
136
85
494
898
545
399
566
525
556
489
327
4 818
593
5 618
• . .
...
...
...
12
» . .
49
61
150
81
8
368
• . .
143
173
922
2 108
2 946
2 981
9 172
. « •
3 686
75 YEARS AND OVER ... *
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
PERCENT ... *
665
66
0.6
• •
. .
• • •
4
12
13
11
13
7
2
1
• .
66:
• 61
0,
. *
• t
9'
19
11
6
L
m
«
6
2 164
2.0
20
27
10
22
26
21
21
29
31
30
10
8
2 03
26
2 91
2.
4
e
12
22
38
21
26
35
39
47
24
13
2 73
3
5 120
4.8
1 236
959
58
605
39
30
15
24
20
13
13
15
2 43
3 15
5 82
4.
1 32
88
77
73
46
28
17
23
19
28
23
24
2 95
3 4
3 263
3. 1
15
• •
. *
• *
i .
*
•
»
• •
« •
1
• .
12
0.
• .
• •
• .
* .
2
n
i
12
• •
3 585
...
• • *
• . .
• • .
26
150
15
180
583
68
82
59
39
3 58
5 33
• •
• *
• »
. .
1
B
12
16
71
1 08
1 34
1 30
52
5 33
PERCENT ....
0*6
* *
. •
. •
• «
1
7
10
19
27
66
• .
3 02
2.
• .
• .
• •
• •
9
45
76
86
82
3 02
•
173
75
107
125
315
234
279
615
47
45
28
12
2 92
43
2 35
2.
14
9
7
16
26
19
18
37
25
24
22
13
2 06
38
109
1 558
3 150
3 838
8 182
8 099
5 752
3 575
1 162
35 42
3
. .
. .
• •
. i
. .
. «
1 1
• *
• .
. *
. .
' . •
. .
. .
75 YEARS AND OVER . . .
14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
UNDER 18 YEARS. ....
PERCENT .....
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
33
r
. •
13 32
39 61
75 YEARS AND OVER . . •
14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
44-342
Tennessee
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE, 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 for 1960 or sOO for 1950]
=======
F
AD OF HC
—— ^— —
PARENT
OF
HEAD
OR
WIFE
7 035
1*8
1 326
0.7
...
...
...
3
• * *
...
9
103
261
401
549
1 326
5 709
2.9
...
...
...
a
• . .
...
8
112
453
1 140
1 858
2 130
5 709
* « •
1 111
'
JUSEHOLD
ON- OR
DAUGH-
ER-IN-
AW OF
HEAD
1
ERSONS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HE
-i 1 T
OTHER
OR
STER
F HEAD
R WIFE
UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS
IN HOUSEHOLDS)
OTHER
RELA-
TIVE
OF
HEAD
LODGER
AREAt CENSUS YEARf AGEi
COLOR, AND SEX
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
WIFE
OF
HEAD
85 229
22.4
. .
. .
• .
. .
. .
.
*
.
.
. .
. t
85 229
42.6
...
*19
1 920
8 734
10 833
11 671
21 732
16 404
9 130
3 964
822
85 229
536
11 735
16.4
. . i
. . *
...
* .
. .
• .
* .
. .
. *
...
...
...
...
...
11 735
30.7
...
...
...
160
998
1 462
1 522
2 999
2 543
1 409
536
106
11 73S
51
CHILD
OF
HEAD
143 634
37.7
73 060
40*4
20 362
18 976
16 089
10 323
3 315
1 430
791
1 070
539
147
18
...
20 056
62 849
70 574
35.3
20 289
18 367
15 601
9 212
2 625
1 184
899.
1 262
816
264
55
* • .
18 822
61 239
25 954
RAND-
HILD
OF
HEAD
7 757
2.0
3 969
2.2
1 597
992
685
511
146
21
...
13
4
...
* . .
788
3 639
3 788
1.9
1 667
1 009
629
376
85
22
. » *
* * *
* , *
• * *
* . .
593
3 581
3 715
DENT
EM-
PLOYEE
PRIMARY
COND-
ARY
IN
HOUSE-
HOLDS
TOTAL
(NO. OF
HOUSE-
HOLDS)
MARRIED*
WIFE
PRESENT
1 970
0,5
1 028
0.6
...
...
*68
256
227
90
182
126
55
20
4
1 028
21
942
0,5
...
...
240
296
ill
96
126
55
11
i
...
942
109
507
6 Oil
1.6
2 407
'•i
35
94
291
288
168
167
321
407
313
213
. 104
2 307
280
3 604
1.8
11
35
112
286
271
209
113
393
566
736
606
266
3 476
303
1 878
6 288
1.7
2 663
Vi!
306
348
347
310
158
103
199
159
157
79
82
1 644
1 247
3 625
1.8
599
425
319
479
307
142
98
168
230
219
268
371
2 368
1 583
3 175
7 679
2.0
3 909
2U27
102
89
330
806
476
242
473
527
365
241
141
3 626
387
3 770
1,9
110
118
102
451
799
396
227
377
417
346
256
171
3 451
443
2 864
4,0
1 678
5.0
30
46
35
159
263
158
101
261
263
189
116
57
1 571
146
1 186
3.1
75
57
29
87
156
133
86
166
171
106
76
44
1 028
210
671
0.2
89
"4
...
...
'10
11
7
a
32
8
...
9
85
4
582
0,3
*12
44
70
12
42
91
112
135
53
n
574
28
382
0.5
69
0.2
. .
• ,
, ,
3
6
t ,
31
0.
• •
• ,
2
5
i;
2
§
J
e
i
. *
30
15 661
...
4 776
...
...
...
...
99
310
366
399
718
840
830
772
442
4 776
16
10 885
. , •
9
148
450
405
340
1 050
2 064
2 634
2 482
1 303
10 885
33
4 250
...
1 700
• •
. *
. .
• .
2
109
109
10
27
32
33
28
13
1 70
2 55
. .
. ,
, .
1
4
9
10
36
66
57
43
23
2 55
7 578
• i *
3 663
"66
62
317
762
441
237
458
532
345
241
141
3 495
259
3 915
* * .
75
89
78
450
792
361
234
429
475
461
293
178
3 684
350
2 856
...
1 589
t , ,
...
35
23
146
244
150
100
257
280
181
116
57
1 535
84
1 267
...
49
40
17
91
172
122
98
204
181
151
98
44
1 164
146
NASHVILLE—TOTAL
380 909
100.0
180 935
100.0
22 501
20 411
17 309
12 353
11 184
12 419
12 901
24 987
20 946
14 013
8 140
3 771
123 344
68 513
199 974
100. 0
22 676
19 954
16 806
13 236
14 043
14 127
14 323
27 383
23 629
16 637
11 232
5 928
143 315
67 868
71 570
100.0
33 287
100.0
4 647
4 081
3 080
2 513
1 976
1 993
2 079
4 046
3 834
2 694
1 633
711
21 930
13 313
38 283
100.0
5 013
4 070
3 036
2 230
2 578
2 642
2 510
5 018
4 835
3 392
2 057
902
26 674
13 465
114 635
30.1
92 484
51.1
...
...
4
483
6 050
9 926
11 501
22 712
19 049
12 707
7 168
2 882
92 484
86
22 151
11*1
...
...
9
220
856
1 218
1 169
3 122
4 576
4 656
4 168
2 157
22 151
46
20 249
28.3
13 999
42.
. •
. .
• •
65
686
1 22
1 59
3 13
3 14
2 27
1 36
51
13 99
1
6 25
16.
. .
4
19
44
41
1 08
1 50
1 26
89
41
6 25
85 487
22.4
85 487
47.2
...
"4
378
5 665
9 444
10 965
21 611
17 768
11 427
6 106
2 119
85 487
64
* . *
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
. .
. .
. .
. *
...
...
11 635
16.3
11 635
35.0
...
...
44
550
1 090
1 467
PERCENT
UNDER 5 YEARS ......
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
PERCENT
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 9 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 44 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER ....
14 YEARS AND OVER ....
NASHVILLE— NONWH I TE
PERCENT
12 991
39,0
3 587
1 866
5.6
745
488
179
0.5
. •
, ,
1
3
4
8
17
• ,
93
2.
• .
• .
• •
• .
• •
e
9
22
31
24
93
273
0,8
• •
, *
. *
17
6
38
38
69
4
27
23
0.
• .
• .
. •
2,
8
2
q
1
. .
. .
• .
23
792
2.4
3
23
41
80
80
78
66
142
119
71
67
22
737
99
1 086
2.8
27
50
90
102
86
30
176
160
203
1 440
4.3
282
nQ
PERCENT ....
3 345
2 483
1 799
688
38
21
31
13
3
i *
3 93
10 60
12 96
33.
3 69
3 23
2 55
1 43
77
37
32
36
18
3
• .
3 91
10 42
186
173
133
91
56
107
89
86
30
33:
220
59
13
. .
, •
34
1 72
1 84
4.
87
49
23
18
5
1
* *
* ,
, ,
* ,
28
1 73
2 723
2 673
1 800
1 003
285
11 635
15
24
828
717
1 73
4.
36
26
16
18
17
8
6
8
12
9
7
6
97
87
75 YEARS AND OVER . , .
14 YEARS AND OVER * . .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
• .
* .
. .
. .
. .
PERCENT ....
25 TO 29 YEARS
45 TO 54 YEARS
123
32
1 QIC
115
75 YEARS AND OVER , . .
14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
UNDER 18 YEARS
Detailed Characteristics
44-343
Table 107.-PERSONS IN GROUP QUARTERS, BY TYPE OF QUARTERS, AGE, COLOR, AND SEX FOR THE STATE URBAN
AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAi AGE» AND COLOR
TOTAL
IN
GROUP
QUARTERS
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
ROOMING
OR
BOARD-
ING
HOUSE
MILI-
TARY
BAR-
RACKS
COLLEGE
DORMI-
TORY
INSTITUTION
TOTAL
ROOMING
OR
BOARD-
ING
HOUSE
COLLEGE
DORMI-
TORY
INSTITUTION
RESI-
DENT
STAFF
INMATE
OTHER
RESI-
DENT
STAFF
INMAT
OTHER
THE STATE— TOTAL
78 225
100.0
4 005
552
21 130
17 998
16 142
4 309
3 258
3 261
2 807
2 769
2 968
2 750
2 856
2 780
2 012
1 725
1 502
1 399
14 009
100.0
1 130
88
2 434
1 837
3 040
1 206
1 007
864
679
607
570
562
507
499
324
184
145
163
47 878
100.0
2 805
310
11 714
11 159
2 536
1 919
3 595
4 022
3 762
3 273
2 783
8 841
100.0
917
49
1 788
2 104
737
541
818
716
544
449
178
30 347
100.0
1 200
242
9 416
6 983
1 773
1 339
2 473
1 715
1 844
1 519
1 843
50 104
64.1
2 058
276
13 447
11 656
12 711
3 382
2 344
2 447
2 014
1 777
1 734
1 588
1 833
1 679
1 026
768
564
456
8 707
62.2
581
39
1 178
864
1 973
944
777
684
532
385
318
297
326
328
160
68
76
41
26 000
54.3
1 380
129
5 060
6 286
1 736
1 238
2 486
2 414
2 266
1 969
1 036
4 742
53.6
439
4
596
1 089
518
409
634
419
293
281
60
24 104
79.4
678
147
8 387
6 425
1 646
1 106
1 975
1 097
1 155
736
752
5 923
7.6
555
12
619
524
1 330
628
384
354
333
341
346
324
205
153
151
62
65
61
1 496
10.7
402
4
63
35
154
167
151
122
111
93
67
58
41
33
13
5
4
a
5 466
11.4
433
8
582
1 285
578
354
655
641
487
275
168
1 393
15.8
333
4
57
150
163
147
229
156
96
41
17
457
1.5
122
4
37
45
50
30
32
46
42
29
20
13 390
17.1
**4
6 799
6 270
4 941
866
391
253
93
43
• • .
• . t
t • •
• • *
• • •
. • •
• • •
• • *
1 197
8.5
...
330
286
591
165
87
8
12
4
55
0.1
"B
32
7
8
• • •
...
9 408
12.0
4 162
4 059
4 740
414
92
...
...
...
...
...
...
1 298
9.3
403
352
743
118
34
...
...
...
8 060
16.8
...
...
3 541
4 077
358
84
...
...
...
1 288
14.6
. • •
536
0.7
...
10
10
42
49
19
22
36
56
61
94
84
36
19
4
4
52
0.4
6
9
11
4
8
5
4
5
...
. . •
...
281
0.6
...
10
27
30
11
20
68
73
34
8
35
0.4
...
18 195
23.3
1 091
154
1 129
516
1 424
1 295
1 330
1 691
1 414
1 2BO
1 252
1 083
1 453
1 394
791
638
450
326
4 129
29.5
115
5
207
139
404
454
443
511
402
276
242
232
274
269
141
63
58
33
10 111
21.1
643
58
502
669
636
672
1 568
1 581
1 557
1 509
716
1 751
15. 8
86
2 652
3*4
412
106
728
277
234
130
128
127
138
57
75
87
91
96
65
68
45
65
535
3.8
64
30
175
52
75
31
51
39
7
4
4
3
6
26
6
§14
2 027
4.2
304
63
417
196
127
117
235
124
149
151
144
275
3.1
20
28 121
35.9
1 947
276
7 683
6 342
5 431
927
914
814
793
992
1 234
1 162
1 023
1 101
986
957
938
943
5 302
37.8
549
49
1 256
973
1 067
262
230
180
147
222
252
265
181
171
164
116
69
122
21 878
45.7
1 425
181
6 654
4 873
800
681
1 109
1 608
1 496
1 304
1 747
4 099
46.4
478
45
1 192
1 015
219
132
184
297
251
168
118
6 243
20.6
522
95
1 029
558
127
233
498
618
689
783
1 091
4 061
5.2
525
14
601
477
664
321
208
180
161
195
229
221
164
178
124
98
87
91
1 360
9.7
370
7
84
49
186
157
74
82
55
68
65
77
37
41
20
17
8
12
3 691
7.7
443
7
541
635
313
172
317
389
356
274
244
1 253
14.2
337
7
61
174
157
62
129
126
106
61
33
370
1.2
82
7
60
29
8
36
24
35
29
28
32
8 673
11.1
...
...
5 073
4 800
3 442
105
53
...
...
...
...
...
...
. . •
...
. . *
...
1 625
11.6
...
. . •
936
826
650
27
12
...
...
. .
• .
• »
. .
. .
. •
. .
. .
. .
8 045
16.8
. . *
4 713
3 174
105
53
...
...
...
1 622
18.3
936
647
27
12
...
...
...
628
2.1
...
...
360
268
• «
• •
. .
. .
. .
788
1.0
...
...
21
17
41
24
36
28
56
116
131
106
75
62
40
17
16
19
43
0.3
...
...
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
15
4
528
1.1
...
17
24
16
32
56
149
109
81
44
28
0.3
...
...
4
4
4
4
4
8
...
...
...
260
0.9
...
...
4
17
8
4
28
98
72
21
8
10 419
13.3
1 170
206
765
137
270
316
496
504
506
613
727
714
676
735
699
699
696
627
1 837
13.1
140
38
148
25
63
58
120
79
92
150
156
162
137
113
132
87
61
101
6 245
13.0
786
130
457
206
222
315
603
883
828
756
1 059
789
8.9
114
34
107
34
15
38
36
147
118
82
64
4 174
13.8
384
76
308
64
94
181
407
457
562
678
963
4 180
5,3
252
56
1 223
911
1 014
161
121
102
70
68
147
121
108
126
123
143
139
206
437
3.1
39
4
84
69
164
16
20
15
* • .
t • •
16
26
7
13
12
12
...
9
3 369
7.0
196
44
926
834
144
109
133
187
203
193
400
407
4.6
27
4
84
156
16
16
15
16
27
25
21
811
2.7
56
12
297
180
17
12
39
28
26
56
88
PERCENT ...•«..
85 YEARS AND OVER ..*•••
THE STATE--NONWHITE
PERCENT •••••»•
35 TO 39 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS. ••«....
65 TO 69 YEARS. ......*
70 TO 74 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS. ••»....
URBAN— TOTAL
14 YEARS. *•...*.*,.
15 TO 19 YEARS . .
45 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 64 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER *.....
URBAN— NONWHITE
PERCENT .......
UNDER 14 YEARS. .......
...
...
...
...
13 335
43.9
**4
6 791
4 909
859
391
338
43
403
736
115
34
. .
• *
• •
• .
1 348
4.4
...
...
621
663
56
8
...
...
...
...
...
6
5
7
4
8
5
...
• • *
255
0.8
...
...
...
15
19
8
38
49
105
21
123
129
207
174
362
247
186
208
29
8 084
26.6
448
96
627
755
659
658
1 537
951
979
676
698
13
68
28
47
39
8
6
32
14
625
2.1
108
43
311
38
3
11
30
8
29
10
34
45 TO 54 YEARS. ...,.,.
75 YEARS AND OVER ......
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
45 TO 54 YEARS
44-344
Tennessee
Table 107.— PERSONS IN GROUP QUARTERS, BY TYPE OF QUARTERS, AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN
AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: i960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA? AGE t AND COLOR
TOTAL
IN
GROUP
QUARTERS
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
ROOMING
OR
BOARD-
ING
HOUSE
MILI-
TARY
BAR-
RACKS
COLLEGE
DORMI-
TORY
INSTITUTION
TOTAL
ROOMING
OR
BOARD-
ING
HOUSE
COLLEGE
DORMI-
TORY
INSTITUTION
RESI-
DENT
STAFF
INMATE
OTHER
RESI-
DENT
STAFF
INMATE
OTHER
RURAL NONFARM— NON WHITE
5 168
100.0
213
39
646
936
469
466
725
3 965
76.7
142
35
58
884
426
368
582
284
330
207
125
103
2.
6
1 197
23.2
...
10
0.2
17
0,3
...
2 378
46.0
29
84
275
247
269
551
271
320
202
125
260
5.0
44
30
162
1 20!
107
2.1
33
...
23
12
...
12
8
8
L
...
...
15
0.3
1 048
30
0.6
12
...
• *•
8
4
••*
6
...
23.3
71
4
64
52
43
98
143
177
195
167
189
0.1
. . .
...
• • •
...
...
...
20.3
2i
4
29
43
135
159
181
163
185
.
330
591
165
87
20
u,
...
...
...
...
...
4
i
• • *
"I
I
...
...
11
...
4
...
35 TO 44 YEARS, ••«...
461
525
374
314
. .
. .
75 YEARS AND OVER .....
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
...
...
...
...
...
...
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
3 713
100.0
357
26
581
763
248
190
300
381
311
241
315
735
100*0
56
4
46
76
82
72
119
123
72
65
18
8 914
100.0
301
67
2 003
1 937
395
352
720
1 065
952
612
510
2 054
55.3
186
10
262
406
177
109
226
239
161
127
151
446
60.7
32
'l6
50
50
48
96
83
20
47
4
4 281
48.0
143
8
785
1 014
284
196
410
531
472
250
188
473
12.7
3
19
0.5
* • •
401
10.8
46
1.2
• • •
949
25.6
172
10
59
74
65
65
133
109
91
43
128
288
39.2
29
• . •
12
37
33
37
55
42
16
23
4
2 018
22.6
85
4
112
100
131
140
327
377
358
217
167
166
4.5
11
...
35
8
8
20
8
33
24
14
5
26
3.5
3
...
...
...
7
. • •
8
8
...
222
2.5
43
4
34
17
40
12
26
18
16
*12
1 659
44.7
171
16
319
357
71
81
74
142
150
114
164
289
39.3
26
4
30
26
32
24
23
40
52
18
14
4 633
52.0
158
59
1 218
923
111
156
310
534
480
362
322
310
8.3
...
• . •
39
76
37
23
29
26
49
24
7
108
14.7
...
...
12
12
25
8
13
8
22
8
257
2.9
37
3
21
53
24
15
29
37
19
7
12
389
10.5
...
. • .
170
215
. • .
4
...
5
0.7
...
...
...
5
• ••
.* • •
...
...
...
1 457
16.3
...
...
823
630
"1
...
...
...
...
...
82
2.2
...
...
...
...
...
4
46
17
11
4
11
1*5
. * •
...
...
...
• * .
...
11
...
. * .
...
125
1.4
• • .
• • •
8
...
12
58
27
20
...
588
15.8
167
16
39
12
18
32
37
58
66
45
98
140
19.0
22
4
15
5
7
12
10
21
24
10
10
2 035
22.8
96
43
147
28
63
124
253
390
355
293
243
290
7,8
4
* t *
71
54
16
22
4
12
18
34
55
25
3.4
4
• ••
3
4
• . *
4
...
• .*
6
• ••
4
759
8,5
25
. 13
227
212
16
13
16
49
79
42
67
32
90
58
16
77
80
37
62
18
128
17.4
...
4
9
17
4
41
33
4
16
• • .
641
7.2
15
• • .
85
162
55
44
57
112
78
24
9
...
4
7
4
4
. * •
...
...
...
..
• •
..
. •
. .
• .
• •
55
0.6
...
14
32
5
. . •
4
• • •
• • •
136
226
35
4
4
0 5
1 283
14.4
540
703
40
...
....
...
...
...
...
• • •
4
4
...
4
17
9
8
t • •
62
0 7
13
*20
20
9
...
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
UNDER 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS.
20 TO 24 YEARS.
25 TO 29 YEARS.
30 TO 34 YEARS,
35 TO 44 YEARS.
45 TO 54 YEARS.
55 TO 64 YEARS.
65 TO 74 YEARS.
75 YEARS AND OVER
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
PERCENT
UNDER 14 YEARS
15 TO 19 YEARS. .
75 YEARS AND OVER
Detailed Characteristics
44-345
Table 107.— PERSONS IN GROUP QUARTERS, BY TYPE OF QUARTERS, AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN
AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAi AGEt AND COLOR
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
IN
GROUP
QUARTERS
TOTAL
ROOMING
OR
BOARD-
ING
HOUSE
MILI-
TARY
BAR-
RACKS
INSTITUTION
OTHER
TOTAL
DOMING
OR
BOARD-
ING
HOUSE
rr\\ i PGP
INSTITUTION
OTHER
COLLEGE
DORMI-
TORY
RESI-
DENT
STAFF
INMATE
DORMI-
TORY
RESI-
DENT
STAFF
INMATE
KNOXVILLE-- NONWHITE
925
100,0
58
15
231
227
63
40
63
103
58
47
20
17 448
100.0
1 104
53
6 441
3 673
894
722
1 104
894
779
747
1 037
2 941
100.0
549
13
225
366
254
234
335
298
225
217
225
18 834
100.0
1 015
218
4 412
4 046
1 258
958
1 695
1 631
1 366
1 108
1 127
5 265
100.0
284
26
1 198
1 438
466
338
452
366
330
221
475
51.4
32
93
10.1
12
» • *
i . •
t . •
156
16.9
. . •
• • •
...
206
22.3
20
20
2.2
...
450
48.6
26
15
158
109
16
22
12
48
11
25
8
5 070
29.1
585
31
1 161
861
210
172
279
343
351
349
728
1 282
43.6
299
8
103
182
96
42
105
118
97
92
140
8 305
44.1
427
86
2 241
1 727
371
280
484
713
640
640
696
2 414
45.8
158
22
806
65
105
84
64
174
15
11
8
62
6.7
7
3
• ••
7
8
8
8
13
4
4
1 651
9.5
265
4
254
264
144
64
141
146
136
108
125
810
27,5
240
4
44
131
86
26
89
70
54
33
33
918
4.9
103
* • .
160
173
68
39
74
123
100
58
20
267
5.1
83
* • t
16
20
38
20
19
38
18
1,
248
26.8
* . .
. i .
146
102
• t .
• i .
• t .
* » *
...
• . •
* • •
619
3.5
* • •
, t .
405
206
3
5
...
...
...
...
1 1 *
11
0.4
• • •
» t .
7
4
...
...
. t .
• • •
• • •
• • *
...
2 677
14.2
. • •
. • .
1 496
1 079
65
37
...
* • t
. » .
* • •
. t .
1 187
22*5
, • •
* .*
660
488
27
12
...
. » •
...
. t .
• • •
...
• • .
• • .
...
...
• • .
...
t • •
138
0.8
* . •
• • .
...
...
4
* • .
12
40
43
15
24
4
0.1
. * •
. .
• .
. .
. .
. .
• .
4
. * .
...
165
0.9
• t *
8
12
4
16
23
47
24
27
4
24
0.5
• • *
. » •
4
i
i
i
i
i
...
...
« . .
113
12.2
15
8
12
...
4
10
4
35
4
13
8
1 511
8.7
281
27
140
39
19
49
63
107
129
182
475
363
12.3
32
4
32
27
3
12
8
40
39
59
107
3 247
17.2
200
55
168
145
175
172
,348
485
475
503
521
695
13.2
71
22
77
13
31
44
37
124
117
88
71
27
2.9
4
4
• . *
• ••
4
4
• • .
• . •
3
8
• . .
1 151
6,6
39
• . .
362
352
40
54
63
50
43
44
104
94
3.2
27
• . •
20
20
7
4
8
4
4
• ..
• ••
1 296
6.9
124
31
409
318
59
16
39
58
41
52
151
241
4.6
4
• ••
49
126
5
4
4
8
16
12
13
73
118
47
18
51
55
47
22
12
12 378
70,9
519
22
5 280
2 812
684
550
825
551
428
398
309
1 659
56.4
250
5
122
184
158
192
230
180
128
125
85
10 529
55.9
588
132
2 171
2 319
887
678
1 211
918
726
468
431
2 851
54.2
126
4
392
787
361
254
388
192
179
110
58
• • ,
7
13
6
19
24
12
i »
• .
52
104
• t .
.. •
...
.* •
21
7
26
. • .
• ».
8
12
i **
* • .
• ••
• ••
• . .
547
3.1
37
...
9
31
49
57
117
39
67
92
49
84
2.9
20
.* •
i
12
8
. t .
6
24
6
984
5.2
224
59
362
101
30
27
78
24
35
4
40
124
2.4
• .
. •
17
44
1
3
• •
• •
. •
, •
t •
* .
. • •
...
• . •
*• •
• . t
.. •
32
31
35
22
12
1 968
11.3
237
14
118
151
119
139
308
250
199
211
222
716
24.3
16
49
75
66
67
129
94
73
80
62
5 497
29.2
253
69
582
546
488
510
959
764
531
424
371
1 380
26.2
50
. *
86
11
18
16
31
16
14
11
5
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
1 823
10.4
245
4
128
358
212
152
213
231
154
92
34
710
24.1
214
7 071
40.5
• . •
4
4 686
1 742
272
162
182
23
...
..*
• • •
112
3*8
. . t
907
5.2
...
339
511
28
29
...
• • t
...
...
...
8
0.3
...
62
0,4
.. •
. . •
• t .
19
4
11
5
8
8
3
4
29
1.0
• • *
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
41
39
72
91
88
78
, 49
21
17
1 244
6.6
111
4
153
333
146
96
158
98
103
22
20
377
7.2
76
4
15
92
53
46
47
20
24
. . .
28
61
4
11
8
• • i
• • •
. . •
. . i
24
0.1
• . •
• ••
c
19
. . •
• • •
• . .
. . •
. . .
. . •
. .
. *
• •
* •
* •
• .
• •
. .
. *
• •
• •
. •
4
• • •
...
4
. .
* *
* .
* *
2 618
13,9
* • *
* • *
1 059
1 312
202
45
• •
• *
• •
. .
951
18.1
. • .
. • •
274
535
115
27
• •
• •
. •
.
. .
• • •
6
4
11
...
8
• • •
. . •
. . •
162
0.9
• • •
. . •
10
8
21
• i •
16
32
57
18
19
0.4
• • •
. . *
• • •
. 1 1
. • •
. t
. •
. .
30 TO 34 YEARS. .
35 TO 44 YEARS. .
45 TO 54 YEARS. .
55 TO 64 YEARS. .
65 TO 74 YEARS. .
75 YEARS AND OVER
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
TOTAL ..........
PERCENT
UNDER 14 YEARS
14 YEARS
35 TO 44 YEARS, .
45 TO 54 YEARS. .......
55 TO 64 YEARS. .......
65 TO 74 YEARS
NASHVILLE—NONWHITE
TOTAL . . . . .
PERCENT .
UNDER 14 YEARS.
14 YEARS* ...
. • t
. .
• •
75 YEARS AND OVER
146
44-346
Tennessee
Table 108.— FAMILIES AND SUBFAMILIES BY MARITAL STATUS, COLOR, AND SEX OF HEAD AND NUMBER OF OWN
CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS OLD, AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BY MARITAL STATUS AND SEX FOR THF
STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 2SO nnn
OR MORE: I960 ou.uuo
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA AND SUBJECT
TOTAL
MARITAL STATUS AND SEX
MARRIED
MALE*
WIFE
PRESENT
MARRIED T SPOUSE ABSENT
DOWED
DIVORCED
SINGLE
SEPARATED
OTHER
MALE
FEMAL
MALE
FEMALE
I MALE
FEMALE
I MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
THE STATE— TOTAL
. 893 62,
774 14C
86. <
317 57<
154 53!
142 50
159 52f
1 072 63«
24 06<
55. E
12 551
6 125
5 39C
20 869
91 883
74.2
44 078
12 040
9 930
25 835
153 558
4 178
40.3
1 929
939
1 310
5 198
400 772
167 486
82 715
75 965
74 606
521 036
10 896
5 833
2 668
2 395
9 388
• • .
...
65 777
32 365
9 236
7 225
16 951
100 616
3 023
1 442
672
909
3 646
...
3 1 73'
& 0.,
a 95;
5 30<
L 19:
3 28*
J 1 862
> 66:
» l.E
7 11 11C
1 1.2
> 2 86C
j 2 OOC
5 2 09 J
4 15J
24 867
5 152
12. C
4 16
0.
2 09i
eoe
61t
64]
4 594
61C
1.4
5 6 89«
5 0.£
3 1 765
J 1 571
1 1 517
2 046
1- 12 954
4 559
10.6
> 9 92J
J l.J
> 7 59C
1 115
586
626
4 878
373
0.9
53 03£
5.S
38 08:
6 99C
3 585
4 377
32 255
1 811
4.2
> 2 442
> o.:
> 1 516
475
225
224
1 708
813
1.9
> 14 84G
5 1.7
! 4 605
4 333
2 795
3 115
22 265
4 828
11.2
6 58
0.
6 34
11
6
6
54
'r
46 21
23.
11 24
34 96
1 07
0.
97
3
1
47
313
2
0.
1'
25
8 124
18.5
8 743
1.0
6 666
671
537
869
5 410
206
0.5
95
111
410
35 338
18.1
12 997
22 341
2 512
2.0
1 045
359
387
721
4 238
159
1.5
69
90
316
5 346
12.2
1 577
3 769
6 039
4 539
468
382
650
3 969
147
*69
78
266
29 986
10 690
19 296
2 145
887
329
327
602
3 546
134
*60
74
249
4 952
1 455
3 497
100. <
390 05<
2 OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
172 92'
154 71(
175 92<
1 183 972
43 102
1 OWN CHILD UNDER 18
100, C
12 553
14 245
55 343
195 139
100.0
111 486
83 653
123 799
100.0
61 533
16 026
13 211
33 029
196 87
10 369
100.0
1 929
3 462
4 978
18 905
43 854
100.0
24 695
19 159
473 770
210 454
94 771
83 849
84 696
591 020
21 667
5 833
8 420
7 414
29 048
135 849
77 474
58 375
91 873
46 385
12 656
9 987
22 845
135 961
7 633
1 442
2 633
3 558
13 573
36 805
20 802
16 003
> 38?
274
1 130
7 188
3.7
4 330
2 858
1 037
0.8
629
128
109
171
1 098
321
3.1
2 340
2 812
10 807
5 445
2.8
3 754
1 691
6 804
5.5
1 831
938
1 070
2 965
16 94
3 04
29.
288
322
1 172
6 904
3.5
2 387
4 517
935
0.8
576
135
77
147
903
161
1.6
2 501
2 058
7 920
4 637
2.4
2 090
2 547
1 501
1.2
480
276
231
514
3 073
1 020
9.8
233
140
590
14 688
7.5
11 640
3 048
2 509
2.0
1 810
303
170
226
1 718
111
1.1
1 091
720
3 110
56 541
29.0
50 047
6 494
12 186
9.8
8 624
1 209
808
1 545
9 927
533
5.1
530
283
1 250
8 516
4.4
5 174
3 342
495
0.4
363
78
24
30
240
105
1.0
2 697
2 131
8 060
9 671
5.0
7 824
1 847
2 861
2.3
1 119
527
387
828
4 859
716
6.9
THE STATE — NONWHITE
NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
126
547
4 275
9.7
2 435
1 840
1 156
681
191
127
157
1 098
342
1 916
7 268
3 389
7.7
2 222
1 167
8 872
2 257
1 615
1 674
3 326
19 879
3 362
58
103
383
1 905
4.3
603
1 302
2 305
1 209
494
313
289
2 227
296
418
602
2 11O
1 315
3.0
422
893
3 973
1 103
942
841
1 087
6 941
2 41O
61
50
210
4 847
11.1
3 508
1 339
4 464
3 348
553
295
268
2 202
171
272
261
1 138
10 852
24.7
9 062
1 790
30 233
22 123
4 012
1 995
2 103
16 706
933
48
57
200
1 923
4.4
1 164
759
1 429
915
287
131
96
881
402
257
459
1 510
1 878
4.3
1 440
438
11 297
3 719
3 423
2 085
2 070
15 710
2 692
ALL UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. .
URBAN — TOTAL
2 262
5 862
3 230
3 074
71
41
44
371
16
2 OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
131
579
5 497
3 062
2 435
847
534
96
96
121
809
229
1 551
1 811
6 998
4 682
3 242
1 440
6 076
1 593
861
988
2 634
14 999
2 243
140
156
565
4 200
1 606
2 594
1
764
486
118
54
106
649
115
1 26O
1 150
4 389
3 434
1 451
1 983
1 287
428
248
188
423
2 479
797
119
52
239
8 799
6 398
2 401
1 674
1 190
228
105
151
1 089
68
564
369
1 614
37 998
33 100
4 898
9 544
6 876
950
626
1 092
7 117
394
278
124
567
6 112
3 626
2 486
392
293
62
24
13
153
79
1 548
1 144
4 423
8 106
6 574
1 532
2 574
1 026
495
341
712
4 243
535
12
4
20
27 035
7 725
19 310
793
707
33
13
40
261
16
*12
4
20
6 157
1 880
4 277
ALL UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
PRIMARY INDIVIDUALS. . . . ... III!;
URBAN— NQNWHITE
NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 | . .
2 OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 I . . . |
NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
78
376
3 653
1 989
1 664
1 353
5 157
3 084
2 049
1 035
54
61
235
1 484
512
972
324
473
1 679
1 176
380
796
37
31
111
3 757
2 579
1 178
191
203
851
9 227
7 694
1 533
40
39
129
1 591
933
658
202
333
1 120
1 724
1 331
393
Detailed Characteristics
44-347
BY MARITAL STATUS, COLOR, AND SEX OF HEAD AND NUMBER OF OWN
TTM AxTTp' AND UNR£LATED INDIVIDUALS BY MARITAL STATUS AND SEX, FOR THE
STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000
OR MORE: I960 — Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA AND SUBJECT
TOTAL
MARITAL STATUS AND SEX
MARRIED
MALEi
WIFE
PRESENT
MARRIEDt SPOUSE ABSENT
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
SINGLE
SEPARATED
OTHER
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
273 988
108 160
54 139
50 406
61 283
399 570
12 606
3 843
4 730
4 033
15 590
47 602
25 082
22 520
17 352
8 654
1 868
1 843
4 987
29 244
1 461
265
433
763
2 831
5 454
2 890
2 564
145 864
71 445
24 017
20 455
29 947
193 383
8 829
2 875
3 156
2 798
10 705
11 688
8 930
2 758
14 574
6 494
1 502
1 381
5 197
31 665
1 275
222
396
657
2 501
1 595
1 003
592
242 314
89 784
49 310
46 954
56 266
367 078
7 400
3 843
1 840
1 717
6 373
• • •
13 422
6 396
1 467
1 449
4 110
23 884
616
265
133
218
772
i • •
• • •
• t •
131 054
60 306
22 510
19 582
28 656
184 522
5 770
2 875
1 617
1 278
5 108
• • t
• • i
12 684
5 317
1 337
1 256
4 774
29 058
539
222
134
183
780
346
141
82
41
82
492
200
1 839
475
320
369
675
4 051
1 070
1 128
492
210
185
241
1 556
197
2 421
499
505
598
819
5 118
1 451
2 987
2 251
326
181
229
1 622
98
15 681
10 460
2 214
1 232
1 775
11 996
494
648
385
114
58
91
542
276
3 098
711
833
638
916
5 791
1 365
1 624
1 555
33
21
15
153
5
5
5
16 811
2 203
14 608
151
139
5
7
52
5
5
• • •
5
1 611
234
1 377
1 728
1 717
7
• t •
4
19
• • •
* t •
t • •
• • •
• • •
2 365
1 315
1 050
132
132
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
t • •
• • t
• • •
• • •
• • •
356
148
208
1 902
1 407
192
129
174
1 171
50
• • •
22
28
130
4 375
1 805
2 570
287
125
26
51
85
512
20
• • •
9
11
57
319
106
213
802
720
11
26
45
270
9
• • i
4
5
14
977
502
475
60
33
4
9
34
180
5
1 1 •
• • •
5
10
75
16
59
122
78
304
1 213
897
316
92
36
23
4
29
167
52
496
574
2 198
626
448
178
515
169
50
70
226
1 328
435
93
104
396
2 402
540
1 862
100
43
9
15
33
190
29
914
537
2 275
993
520
473
164
48
20
30
66
390
129
57
41
148
3 847
3 378
469
428
347
42
19
20
189
13
286
208
876
14 174
13 076
1 098
1 882
1 235
187
158
302
1 943
56
160
116
482
1 830
1 137
693
67
46
12
» » t
9
51
17
735
630
2 403
1 331
1 078
253
244
70
32
42
100
538
89
RURAL NONFARM— NONWH I TE
25
27
89
375
262
113
235
130
33
25
47
273
121
137
298
1 139
216
142
74
399
128
73
48
150
937
720
4
25
94
358
52
306
732
397
104
120
111
811
117
63
66
249
117
38
79
505
163
124
78
140
895
698
8
5
23
757
635
122
2 470
1 991
240
110
129
1 054
104
24
32
136
1 356
1 187
169
7 121
5 500
764
358
499
3 553
384
4
13
47
234
163
71
365
218
74
36
37
285
135
21
68
220
111
71
40
453
175
77
72
129
764
771
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
56
65
247
478
371
107
98
59
9
9
21
122
40
293
427
1 611
137
64
73
213
69
27
12
105
616
366
55
62
211
302
241
61
71
47
8
8
8
64
17
327
371
1 256
210
119
91
50
4
8
13
25
204
94
57
47
203
2 042
1 864
178
407
273
33
46
55
440
30
241
143
620
4 369
3 871
498
760
513
72
24
151
867
83
92
43
201
574
411
163
36
24
4
"a
36
9
414
357
1 234
234
172
62
43
23
• • t
4
16
78
92
RURAL FARM— NONWH I TE
19
21
82
247
184
63
101
265
972
89
31
58
• t •
17
54
63
39
24
31
63
162
22
4
18
16
14
76
333
294
39
57
26
151
269
181
88
4
5
24
98
68
30
34
58
170
43
38
5
44-348
Tennessee
Table 108.— FAMILIES AND SUBFAMILIES BY MARITAL STATUS, COLOR, AND SEX OF HEAD AND NUMBER OF OWN
CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS OLD, AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BY MARITAL STATUS AND SEX, FOR THE
STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000
OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or whore base is less than 200]
AREA AND SUBJECT
TOTAL
MARITAL STATUS AND SEX
MARRIED
MALEi
WIFE
PRESENT
MARRIED i SPOUSE ABSENT
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
SINGLE
SEPARATED
OTHER
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
SMSA'S
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
73 156
31 600
14 363
13 328
13 865
94 048
3 328
970
1 288
1 070
4 163
14 595
9 488
5 107
10 993
5 541
1 534
1 228
2 690
15 724
895
174
346
375
1 485
3 986
2 408
1 578
93 383
39 724
18 738
17 334
17 587
121 580
4 319
1 185
1 715
1 419
5 472
19 907
11 495
8 412
6 118
3 250
837
617
1 414
8 477
566
107
202
257
927
2 772
1 382
1 390
62 849
25 544
12 624
12 148
12 533
84 665
1 800
970
445
385
1 413
• • •
• • •
• t •
7 791
3 798
1 098
905
1 990
11 669
341
174
83
84
325
• • t
• • •
81 837
32 486
16 892
16 272
16 187
111 843
2 406
1 185
641
580
2 119
• • •
• • •
• • •
4 242
2 232
574
415
1 021
5 971
185
107
37
41
140
• t •
• • •
• • •
145
98
7
24
16
125
50
1 256
317
248
246
445
2 554
415
422
222
92
57
51
381
45
504
181
109
70
144
807
366
699
500
96
42
61
419
27
4 243
3 089
568
320
266
2 247
120
222
131
45
27
19
156
73
1 709
537
519
346
307
2 447
403
463
449
14
• • •
14
4
**4
• • •
4
2 094
764
1 330
79
76
3
• t •
• • •
3
4
4
• • •
4
459
155
304
504
484
8
8
4
40
• • •
t • •
t • •
4 498
1 653
2 845
47
43
**4
8
i • t
• • •
• • •
536
151
385
644
532
41
48
23
233
25
*8
17
54
2 434
1 076
1 358
198
105
30
40
23
206
25
8
17
54
313
133
180
943
747
85
41
70
490
7
*7
7
4 847
1 646
3 201
164
41
28
32
63
390
7
"?
7
508
126
382
NO OWKI f*UTI DRFNi IIKIHFD 10
25
25
88
712
403
309
63
52
3
4
4
27
30
186
229
880
624
406
218
776
204
121
122
329
1 748
256
25
20
96
501
189
312
79
52
19
8
47
18
218
148
600
360
169
191
166
57
27
8
74
347
98
15
12
47
1 073
803
270
215
138
30
20
27
195
8
74
46
189
4 897
4 285
612
1 261
918
132
87
124
801
25
46
27
115
789
479
310
42
30
8
1 1 •
4
20
7
242
161
677
1 111
914
197
323
111
63
42
107
661
83
CHATTANOOGA — NONWHITE
17
13
52
444
232
212
67
38
9
8
12
69
34
117
139
577
410
257
153
789
203
170
158
258
1 678
378
9
9
58
186
63
123
325
186
61
44
34
267
66
50
48
189
150
45
105
631
183
133
136
179
1 134
512
• • •
8
20
388
254
134
865
685
97
51
32
323
23
18
7
32
1 148
937
211
5 272
3 964
640
302
366
2 776
166
3
4
11
244
152
92
258
161
40
22
35
199
81
37
46
163
244
180
64
1 892
587
603
292
410
2 761
646
KNOXVILLE--TOTAL
26
8
58
485
271
214
20
12
4
4
20
16
157
221
762
383
274
109
328
82
85
65
96
707
147
36
30
119
602
280
322
31
27
• • •
• • •
4
12
12
334
178
788
449
205
244
59
36
5
8
10
58
79
15
8
31
1 111
925
186
114
77
21
12
4
65
4
95
71
313
5 256
4 593
663
765
551
78
43
93
620
20
55
26
119
998
601
397
50
42
4
4
• • •
12
20
349
297
1 156
1 278
1 047
231
298
107
42
30
119
614
76
KNOXVILLE--NONWHITE
12
4
28
228
110
118
41
106
368
136
88
48
4
8
20
127
39
88
48
31
114
73
19
54
4
• • •
4
215
152
63
12
8
56
652
520
132
4
16
44
155
64
01
33
43
146
142
113
90
Detailed Characteristics
44-349
Table 108.— FAMILIES AND SUBFAMILIES BY MARITAL STATUS, COLOR, AND SEX OF HEAD AND NUMBER OF OWN
CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS OLD, AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BY MARITAL STATUS AND SEX, FOR THE
STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000
OR MORE: 196O-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA AND SUBJECT
TOTAL
MARITAL STATUS AND SEX
MARRIED
MALEi
WIFE
PRESENT
MARRXEDi SPOUSE ABSENT
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
SINGLE
SEPARATED
OTHER
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
SMS A 'S— CON.
151 064
64 484
27 778
26 904
31 898
210 569
7 134
1 947
2 394
2 793
10 733
47 100
24 206
22 894
47 728
23 074
6 158
5 186
13 310
79 144
4 055
761
1 235
2 059
7 775
14 769
8 923
5 846
99 302
43 805
20 203
17 467
17 827
123 653
4 527
1 307
1 717
1 503
5 917
32 368
15 661
16 707
16 160
8 491
2 388
1 777
3 504
21 393
1 454
291
512
651
2 545
9 976
4 250
5 726
127 508
51 477
24 025
24 202
27 804
183 492
3 391
1 947
696
748
3 038
t • •
• • •
35 462
16 831
4 643
3 852
10 136
60 334
1 584
761
332
491
2 042
• • •
85 538
35 319
17 867
16 120
16 232
112 055
2 412
1 307
543
562
2 193
• • •
• • •
• • *
11 671
5 816
1 754
1 380
2 721
16 544
637
291
133
213
810
* • •
• • »
681
377
102
78
124
797
166
4 238
1 121
649
701
1 767
10 266
1 577
896
469
170
124
133
945
95
1 252
347
302
273
330
2 222
676
1 523
1 126
201
84
112
821
51
8 468
5 861
1 102
658
847
6 113
375
512
348
74
44
46
324
77
3 207
1 145
985
581
496
4 092
681
1 093
1 022
38
21
12
124
4
• • i
• • •
4
8
12 751
2 417
10 334
387
340
26
9
12
88
4
4
8
1 877
703
1 174
684
661
14
• • •
9
61
8
• « •
8
• • •
8
7 765
1 760
6 005
124
115
• • •
« • •
9
47
8
8
• • •
8
2 453
528
1 925
1 686
1 191
130
138
227
1 373
41
• • •
20
21
71
7 276
2 967
4 309
767
297
109
134
227
1 344
37
• • •
16
21
67
1 192
485
707
1 450
1 132
108
68
142
867
63
• • •
23
40
123
9 037
2 802
6 235
506
243
76
56
131
778
59
• • •
23
36
115
2 354
437
1 917
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
95
71
279
2 641
1 383
1 258
573
335
61
70
107
681
129
599
978
3 714
2 114
1 398
716
3 533
954
444
513
1 622
9 144
1 346
25
70
228
1 927
443
1 484
459
269
73
43
74
459
56
301
375
1 375
1 104
429
675
544
173
99
100
172
1 126
381
35
16
71
3 310
2 371
939
852
635
104
40
73
515
38
199
176
715
11 354
9 575
1 779
4 137
2 745
427
319
646
4 044
249
54
23
111
2 083
1 161
922
172
130
25
8
9
72
24
370
311
1 123
2 540
2 062
478
842
365
147
98
232
1 337
207
MEMPHIS--NONWHITE
78
51
202
1 980
1 042
938
152
101
20
16
15
101
55
434
912
3 394
1 587
1 022
565
1 385
350
295
256
484
2 808
639
8
48
153
616
195
421
396
212
89
52
43
365
77
131
250
869
520
126
394
724
221
194
152
157
1 161
373
26
12
54
1 943
1 319
624
793
651
59
49
34
295
44
121
128
531
3 974
3 279
695
5 678
4 226
784
310
358
2 955
208
21
3
27
521
326
195
318
185
73
46
14
211
96
68
139
428
559
426
133
2 184
747
700
398
339
2 774
552
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
NO OWN PWTI nRPM DNinpR in
29
26
102
1 065
598
467
110
85
12
5
8
46
29
327
312
1 279
905
627
278
772
230
102
135
305
1 659
378
53
24
110
1 068
409
659
109
76
12
4
17
94
29
181
192
711
796
318
478
241
81
66
35
59
410
131
24
20
72
1 713
1 203
510
289
222
28
20
19
139
12
138
70
306
6 990
5 892
1 098
1 681
1 309
160
62
150
1 001
57
84
12
108
1 357
806
551
74
49
17
8
• • i
33
16
307
245
905
1 672
1 246
426
583
265
161
72
85
642
98
NASHVILLE— NONWHITE
17
12
57
669
340
329
181
197
840
559
353
206
21
8
42
406
128
278
55
76
293
290
91
199
4
8
24
710
482
228
25
32
113
1 710
1 364
346
12
4
20
392
222
170
33
65
223
433
305
126
44-350
Tennessee
Table 108,-FAMILIES AND SUBFAMILIES BY MARITAL STATUS, COLOR, AND SEX OF HEAD AND NUMBER OF OWN
CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS OLD, AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BY MARITAL STATUS AND SEX FOR THE
STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF
ORMORE:1960-Con.
[Percent not shorn where less than 0.1 or ffhere base is less than 200]
AREA AND SUBJECT
TOTAL
MARITAL STATUS AND SEX "
MARRIED
MALEi
IIFE
PRESENT
MARRlEDt SPOUSE ABSENT
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
SINGLE
SEPARATED
OTHER
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
COUNTIES
^^^^^MI^H
^— — ^v_
•
—
KNOX
ALL FAMILIES
NO OKN CHILDREN UNDER 18
1 OIN CHILD UNDER 18 ,,
2 fl»N CHILDREN UNDER 18,
3 OR MORE UNDER 18 , , ,
63860
28628
12695
11188
11349
55277
23083
11391
10447
10356
50
30
in
8
12
607
161
146
104
196
187
125
28
20
14
418
146
94
69
107
616
496
57
47
16
3914
3020
443
208
243
193
128
28
14
23
1494
472
463
239
320
374
362
4
4
4
730
603
41
28
SB
TOTAL OIN CHILDREN UNDER 18
78962
71987
60
1299
110
675
211
1901
131
2180
28
JO
380
ALL SUBFAMILIES
NO 0»N CHILDREN UNDER 18
1 OIN CHILD UNDER IB
2 OR MORE UNDER 18 , ,
3039
837
1209
993
1671
837
423
411
26
in
IB
8
292
in
129
163
47
Ml
24
23
309
M*
206
103
19
Ml
11
8
126
Ml
79
47
55
IM
41
14
487
Ml
271
216
IM
in
HI
in
7
in
7
in
TOTAL DM CHILDREN UNDER 18
3842
1438
50
597
93
462
27
213
76
879
in
7
ALL UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
PRIMARY INDIVIDUALS
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS
15536
8844
6692
Ml
III
III
.415
239
176
319
219
100
341
201
140
346
157
189
868
713
155
4029
3507
522
778
477
301
1061
865
196
3519
1 189
2330
3860
1277
2583
Detailed Characteristics
44-351
Table 109.— FAMILIES BY TYPE, NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS OLD, AND AGE AND RACE OF HEAD,
FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR
MORE: 1960
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
ALL FAMILIES
NONWHITE FAMILIES
NEGRO
FAMI-
LIESt
TOTAL
AREAt TYPE OF FAMILY*
AND AGE OF HEAD
TOTAL
NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN
UNDER 18 YEAKS OLD
NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN
UNDER 18 YEARS OLD
NONE
1
2
3
4 OR
MORE
NONE
1
2
3
4 OR
MORE
THE STATE
893 622
100.0
1 807
774 140
47 269
163 714
187 251
167 780
113 684
69 095
25 347
24 847
3 453
3 889
9 683
7 822
94 635
15 254
18 158
37 676
23 547
473 770
100.0
1 371
400 772
27 603
92 095
100 829
83 487
55 204
30 943
10 611
12 584
2 308
2 270
4 798
3 208
60 414
11 562
12 596
23 259
12 997
273 988
100.0
263
242 314
15 987
56 910
59 419
49 020
31 175
21 042
8 761
6 733
776
986
2 672
2 299
24 941
3 286
4 561
10 315
6 779
145 864
100,0
173
131 054
3 679
14 709
27 003
35 273
27 305
17 110
5 975
5 530
369
633
2 213
2 315
9 28
40
1 00
4 10
3 77
390 059
43.6
949
317 576
16 917
23 178
30 433
73 085
85 847
63 665
24 451
18 504
2 048
2 134
6 885
7 437
53 979
1 659
3 811
25 256
23 253
210 454
44.4
749
167 486
10 603
14 457
18 717
40 033
44 262
29 087
10 327
9 227
1 408
1 317
3 428
3 074
33 741
1 398
2 993
16 518
12 832
108 160
39.5
121
89 784
5 220
7 136
8 155
19 596
22 326
18 951
8 400
4 824
398
438
1 842
2 146
13 552
210
658
5 993
6 691
71 445
49.0
79
60 306
1 094
1 585
3 561
13 456
19 259
15 627
5 724
4 453
242
379
1 615
172 927
19.4!
592
154 535
18 234
39 830
38 116
39 812
14 980
3 087
476
2 819
531
596
1 447
245
15 573
3 350
4 908
7 085
230
94 771
20.0
441
82 715
10 494
23 168
21 313
19 985
6 385
1 198
172
1 596
380
367
746
103
10 460
2 704
3 491
4 144
121
54 139
19.8
100
49 310
6 342
13 586
11 746
11 733
4 573
1 144
186
765
105
141
423
96
4 064
570
1 187
2 23?
75
24 017
16.5
5
22 510
1 398
3 076
5 057
8 094
4 02
74
11
45
4
8
27
4
1 04
7
23
70
154 710
17.3
200
142 501
8 604
50 083
50 264
25 813
6 442
1 077
218
1 684
439
468
692
85
10 525
3 796
3 743
2 946
40
83 849
17.7
129
75 965
4 598
28 135
27 887
12 494
2 484
305
62
907
263
265
352
27
6 977
2 796
2 638
1 511
32
50 406
18.4
28
46 954
3 231
17 684
15 793
7 755
1 953
433
105
486
136
157
164
29
2 966
924
932
1 105
20 455
14.0
4
19 58
77
4 26
6 58
5 56
2 00
33
5
29
4
4
17
5E
17
33
87 713
9.8
66
80 560
2 566
28 393
32 781
13 098
3 122
517
83
909
209
288
376
36
6 244
2 601
2 314
1 317
12
45 069
9.5
52
40 669
1 425
15 135
17 420
5 493
1 017
163
16
463
126
162
171
4
3 937
1 881
1 436
616
4
30 084
11.0
14
27 869
866
10 469
10 766
4 416
1 129
190
33
303
57
90
140
16
1 912
643
720
54
12 56
8.
• •
12 02
27
2 78
4 59
3 18
97
16
3
14
2
6
1
39
15
16
88 213
9.9
78 968
948
22 230
35 657
15 972
3 293
749
119
931
226
403
283
19
8 314
3 848
3 382
1 072
12
39 627
8.4
33 937
483
11 200
15 492
5 482
1 056
190
34
391
131
159
101
5 299
2 783
2 038
470
8
31 199
11.4
28 397
328
8 035
12 959
5 520
1 194
324
123 799
100.0
797
91 883
4 409
17 142
20 491
21 282
15 476
9 702
3 381
6 052
971
974
2 503
1 604
25 864
6 099
5 689
9 601
4 475
91 873
100,0
743
65 777
3 196
12 796
15 258
15 119
10 762
6 497
2 149
4 470
830
777
1 856
1 007
21 626
5 388
4 863
7 869
3 506
17 352
100.0
33
13 422
634
2 485
2 818
2 82
2 16
1 66
84
83
8
10
31
33
3 09
56
59
1 20
72
14 57
100.
12 68
57
1 86
2 41
3 34
2 55
1 54
39
74
t
33
25
1 14
14
23
52
2
61 533
49,7
431
44 078
918
2 820
5 981
10 982
11 516
8 641
3 220
4 356
605
557
1 722
1 472
13 099
485
1 505
6 739
4 370
46 385
50.5
413
32 365
681
2 307
4 809
8 329
8 322
5 862
2 055
3 210
499
491
1 290
930
10 810
426
1 332
5 630
3 422
8 654
49.9
9
6 396
126
342
739
1 348
1 580
1 459
802
611
54
28
220
309
1 647
48
123
775
701
6 491
44.6
9
5 317
111
171
433
1 305
1 614
1 32C
363
53E
52
3£
212
23]
64;
1
5(
33'
24
16 026
12.9
233
12 040
1 285
2 749
2 836
3 029
1 600
468
73
677
153
104
337
83
3 309
990
933
1 313
73
12 656
13.8
208
9 236
968
2 217
2 336
2 291
1 051
324
49
537
144
91
248
54
2 883
925
812
1 094
52
1 868
10.8
17
1 467
156
316
318
356
229
72
20
86
9
8
48
21
315
48
95
151
21
1 502
10.3
a
1 337
161
216
182
382
32C
72
i (I
> 54
• ••
i 5
i 4j
5 {
> 11
L I'
3 2<
4 6
7
13 211
10.7
86
9 930
1 147
2 996
2 631
1 994
899
218
45
398
62
85
211
40
2 883
1 216
894
753
20
9 987
10.9
78
7 225
807
2 314
2 035
1 382
558
105
24
292
53
69
147
23
2 470
1 081
797
572
20
1 843
10.6
4
1 449
196
426
369
279
102
68
9
43
5
12
22
q.
351
107
93
10 340
8.4
47
7 971
663
2 701
2 408
1 561
508
113
17
230
58
46
122
4
2 139
1 077
693
365
4
7 702
8.4
44
5 683
492
1 994
1 802
1 002
313
68
12
187
22 689
18.3
* . •
17 864
396
5 876
6 635
3 716
953
262
26
391
93
182
111
5
4 434
2 331
1 664
431
8
15 143
16.5
11 268
248
3 964
4 276
2 115
518
138
244
81
90
73
3 631
123 387
797
91 513
4 366
16 977
20 435
21 229
15 452
9 690
3 364
6 043
962
974
2 503
1 604
25 831
6 091
5 685
9 585
4 470
91 608
743
65 538
3 169
12 685
15 219
15 081
10 746
6 493
2 145
4 461
821
777
1 856
1 007
21 609
5 384
4 859
7 865
3 501
17 229
33
13 315
622
2 439
2 805
2 806
2 153
1 659
831
838
85
102
312
339
3 076
564
596
1 194
722
14 550
• • •
21
12 660
575
1 853
2 411
3 342
2 553
1 538
388
744
56
95
335
258
1 146
143
230
526
247
SECONDARY FAMILIES. . . .
URBAN
ALL FAMILIES
PERCENT
SECONDARY FAMILIES. . • •
53
36
98
1 832
953
589
286
L
1 487
8.6
1 333
287
3 50
20.
2 87
6
97
1 04
59
14
4
7
1
4
1
54
25
21
• .
4 04
27.
3 71
93
1 31
1 01
28
t
2!
1
•
RURAL NONFARM
SECONDARY FAMILIES. . • .
1 232
87
427
35
248
10
17
• •
2
1
23
10
6
5
1 15
7,
1 05
8
28
25
31
9
2
37
35
8
16
10
1
2 44
93
1 06
44
17 38
11.
• »
16 63
13
2 99
7 20
4 97
1 04
23
4
18
1
8
56
12
28
is;
. • ,
1 38
9.5
RURAL FARM
SECONDARY FAMILIES. . .
1 256
144
256
227
333
239
45
I 1
t 63
> L
L 4
J 1
L 6
7 2
<>
3 3
HEAD 45 TO 54 . •
2 217
6 686
5
16G
2 745
3 73C
• .
44-352
Tennessee
Table 109.— FAMILIES BY TYPE, NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS OLD, AND AGE AND RACE OF HEAD,
FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR
MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAi TYPE OF FAMILY i
AND AGE OF HEAD
ALL FAMILIES
NONWHITE FAMILIES
TOTAL
NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN
UNDER 18 YEARS OLD
NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN
UNDER 18 YEARS OLD
NEGRO
FAMI-
LIES,
NONE
1
2
3
4 OR
MORE
NONE
1
2
3
4 OR
MORE
TOTAL
CHATTANOOGA
73 156
100.0
62 849
4 084
14 509
15 301
13 649
8 915
4 808
1 583
1 951
346
330
767
506
8 356
1 460
1 823
3 314
1 759
93 383
100.0
81 837
4 780
17 841
21 509
17 931
11 970
5 931
1 875
2 019
277
290
765
687
9 527
1 478
1 802
3 760
2 487
151 064
100.0
127 508
8 383
30 673
33 109
26 112
16 878
9 418
2 935
4 705
1 041
881
1 786
997
18 851
4 218
4 405
7 049
3 179
99 302
100.0
85 538
6 059
20 428
21 611
17 768
11 442
6 106
2 124
2 343
400
402
926
615
11 421
2 206
2 085
4 586
2 544
31 60
43.
25 54
1 39
2 06
2 59
6 42
7 01
4 50
1 55
1 40
19
19
53
47
4 6.5
16
45
2 31
1 71
39 724
42.5
32 486
1 806
2 574
3 516
8 008
9 195
5 573
1 814
1 554
169
158
556
671
5 684
191
442
2 596
2 455
64 484
42.7
51 477
3 096
4 442
6 233
12 598
13 499
8 757
2 852
3 342
646
480
1 276
940
9 665
496
1 059
4 992
3 118
43 805
44.1
35 319
2 185
3 424
4 032
8 609
9 185
5 817
2 067
1 810
250
287
685
588
6 676
329
509
3 322
2 516
14 36
19.
12 62
1 61
3 39
3 11
3 23
1 07
18
25
6
4
12
2
1 48
34
50
61
2
18 738
20.1
16 892
1 836
4 435
4 475
4 340
1 569
200
37
215
41
49
121
L
1 631
362
570
678
21
27 778
18.4
24 025
3 010
6 912
6 218
5 668
1 798
381
38
585
147
139
267
32
3 168
848
1 068
1 199
53
20 203
20.3
17 867
2 332
4 981
4 693
4 266
1 356
199
40
255
58
41
132
24
2 081
630
591
840
20
13 32
18.
12 14
74
4 65
4 25
2 01
39
7
1
15
5
58
33
1 030
382
400
236
i y
7 45
10.
6 80
25
2 51
2 74
1 06
20
2!
8
1
22
48
• .
564
234
232
98
• •
9 353
10.0
8 669
204
2 938
3 864
1 364
277
14
8
70
16
34
20
614
218
239
153
4
15 534
10.3
13 924
540
5 340
5 744
1 899
327
62
12
215
67
60
80
8
1 395
749
442
204
• • .
9 652
9.7
8 978
353
3 434
3 889
1 098
180
20
4
61
21
19
21
613
325
201
87
6 40
8.
5 72
8
1 88
2 59
91
22
2'
6
2
1
2
62
336
234
5
. .
8 234
8.8
7 518
72
2 172
3 567
1 346
284
73
4
47
12
19
16
...
669
313
245
111
...
16 364
10.8
13 880
220
4 779
6 053
2 249
456
114
9
212
73
94
40
2 272
1 180
913
179
8 175
8.2
7 254
113
2 463
3 262
1 198
194
24
• . *
54
21
16
14
3
867
443
350
70
4
10 993
100.0
7 791
419
1 427
1 727
1 966
1 324
720
208
478
75
85
216
102
2 724
619
637
960
508
6 118
100.0
4 242
129
646
1 090
1 118
761
352
146
262
25
28
113
96
1 614
386
364
525
339
47 728
100.0
35 462
1 675
6 992
8 194
8 108
5 756
3 575
1 162
2 443
572
412
958
501
9 823
2 615
2 376
3 512
1 320
16 160
100.0
11 671
602
2 568
2 723
2 673
1 812
1 003
290
706
98
142
297
169
3 783
869
726
1 552
636
5 54
50.
3 79
8
22
53
1 06
1 03
65
20
34
4
6
15
8
1 395
5
196
656
492
3 250
53.1
2 232
28
122
387
624
605
329
137
201
1 53
14,
1 09
12
27
23
31
10
4
6
1
1
2
1
373
100
11
150
12
837
13.7
574
54
115
1 22
11.
90
11
24
29
19
54
1
24
i:
299
116
89
9<
617
10.1
415
26
120
113
122
34
24
...
...
12
12
178
91
43
37
5 186
10.9
3 852
454
1 178
1 043
729
346
82
20
170
44
50
68
8
1 164
516
372
268
a
1 777
11.0
1 380
135
465
410
243
111
16
* • *
37
...
8
29
360
145
130
85
97
8.
72
6
27
19
14
3'
. .
1
• •
1
. .
233
113
89
3
. .
484
7.9
351
16
90
1 71
15.
1 26
2
41
47
24
8
2
1
. .
42
23
152
3
930
15.2
670
199
298
124
32
12
...
...
256
151
77
28
9 258
19.4
7 120
143
2 457
2 663
1 349
389
110
9
164
60
68
31
1 97^
1 060
771
143
• • .
2 204
13.6
1 698
56
704
586
293
47
12
27
9
4
14
...
479
236
192
47
10 976
7 774
419
1 427
1 723
1 958
1 319
720
208
478
75
85
216
102
2 724
619
637
960
508
6 065
4 189
121
618
1 082
1 113
761
348
146
262
25
28
113
96
1 614
386
364
525
339
47 601
35 344
1 663
6 944
8 175
8 080
5 745
3 575
1 162
2 434
563
412
958
501
9 823
2 615
2 376
3 512
1 320
16 116
...
11 635
602
2 532
2 723
2 673
1 812
1 003
290
706
98
142
297
169
3 775
865
726
1 548
636
HEAD 35 TO 44 ........
OTHER MALE HEAD • • . • t . • *
HEAD 35 TO 44 ...
HEAD 45 TO 64 .«..,...
KNOXVILLE
ALL FAMILIES. ••*.«..
17 334
18.6
16 272
862
5 722
6 087
2 873
645
71
12
133
39
30
52
12
929
394
306
222
7
26 904
17.8
24 202
1 517
9 200
8 861
3 698
798
104
24
351
108
108
123
12
2 351
945
923
475
8
17 467
17.6
16 120
1 076
6 126
5 735
2 597
527
46
13
163
50
39
74
• • •
1 184
479
434
267
4
PERCENT ........
HUSBAND-WIFE. ...
151
163
71
141
85
19
8
l
t
125
49
44
32
...
4 052
8.5
3 016
258
1 045
934
565
164
38
12
111
38
24
49
...
925
487
269
169
1 300
8.0
1 023
104
353
343
157
58
B
...
26
9
5
12
...
251
165
57
29
. HEAD 65 TO 74 .
HEAD 75 AND OVER
i:
9
25
i
8
13
238
73
66
92
6 158
12.9
4 643
452
1 073
1 135
1 188
551
216
28
289
90
36
131
32
1 226
350
372
475
29
2 388
14.8
1 754
186
514
434
373
187
52
8
69
8
12
45
4
565
231
111
219
4
HEAD 35 TO 44
21
16
60
84
817
22
134
336
325
23 074
48.3
16 831
368
1 239
2 419
4 277
4 306
3 129
1 093
1 709
340
234
679
456
4 534
202
592
2 457
1 283
8 491
52.5
5 816
121
532
950
I 607
1 409
915
282
547
72
113
197
165
2 128
92
236
1 172
628
HEAD 35 TO 44 ........
MEMPHIS
PERCENT
NASHVILLE
HEAD 45 TO 54
Detailed Characteristics
44-353
Table 110.— FAMILIES BY TYPE AND SIZE, NUMBER OF MEMBERS 18 YEARS OLD AND OVER, PRESENCE OF OWN
CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS OLD, AND AGE AND COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND
FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and average. not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA t TYPE OF FAMlLYf AND
AGE AND COLOR OF HEAD
ALL
NUMBER OF FAMILY MEMBERS
NUMBER OF MEMBERS 18 YEARS OLD
AND OVER OTHER THAN HEAD
AND WIFE
WITH i
OR MORE
OWN
CHILDREN
UNDER 6
FAMILIES
2
3
4
1
5
1
6
7 OR
MORE
AVERAGE
PER
FAMILY
1
NONE
1
2
3 OR
MORE
THE STATE— TOTAL
893 622
100.0
774 140
47 269
163 714
187 251
167 780
113 684
69 095
25 347
24 847
3 453
3 889
9 683
7 822
94 635
15 254
18 158
37 676
23 547
123 799
100.0
91 883
4 409
17 142
20 491
21 282
15 476
9 702
3 381
6 052
971
974
2 503
1 604
25 864
6 099
5 689
9 601
4 475
473 770
100.0
400 772
27 603
92 095
100 829
83 487
55 204
30 943
10 611
12 584
2 308
2 270
4 798
3 208
60 414
11 562
12 596
23 259
12 997
91 87
100.
65 77
3 19
12 79
15 25
15 11
10 76
6 49
2 14
4 47
83
77
1 85
1 00
21 62
5 38
4 86
7 86
3 50
273 129
30.6
221 102
16 072
20 811
21 792
45 436
56 121
43 727
17 143
11 973
1 528
1 596
4 739
4 110
40 054
3 764
5 008
17 445
13 837
37 461
30,3
27 180
771
2 224
3 988
6 269
6 608
5 244
2 076
2 564
384
369
1 059
752
7 717
999
1 074
3 400
2 244
152 724
32.2
119 944
10 038
12 994
13 563
25 497
29 799
20 568
7 485
6 442
1 086
988
2 547
1 82
26 338
3 098
3 716
11 610
7 914
28 98
31.
20 38
55
1 78
3 15
4 84
4 90
3 75
1 39
2 02
34
31
83
53
6 57
91
92
2 91
1 81
205 685
23.0
177 550
17 707
38 418
34 841
41 911
26 459
13 565
4 649
5 676
792
971
2 172
1 741
22 459
3 920
4 681
8 673
5 185
22 893
18.5
16 310
1 156
2 646
2 957
3 949
3 206
1 768
628
1 193
180
180
466
347
5 390
1 188
1 218
1 980
1 004
112 582
23.8
95 258
10 210
22 394
19 870
22 042
13 035
5 86
1 846
2 765
545
587
969
66
14 55
2 92
3 46
5 35
2 82
17 91
19.
12 36
87
2 14
2 44
3 06
2 33
1 12
38
85
14
16
35
19
4 69
176 471
19.7
160 463
9 005
49 025
50 099
32 325
13 150
5.047
1 812
3 179
529
573
1 226
851
12 829
2 826
3 079
4 738
2 186
16 770
13.5
12 401
1 165
2 798
2 847
2 615
1 778
924
274
720
141
117
296
166
3 649
1 095
824
1 245
485
94 646
20.0
85 231
4oae
08 580
12,2
99 179
3 029
29 751
35 910
19 480
7 438
2 744
827
1 724
265
263
650
546
7 677
1 804
1 929
2 738
1 206
13 418
10.8
10 037
717
2 824
2 545
2 180
1 132
515
124
485
107
48
199
131
2 896
903
725
972
296
55 475
11.7
50 109
1 666
16 096
19 333
8 834
2 850
1 050
280
782
138
147
295
202
4 584
1 300
1 297
1 425
562
10 029
10,9
7 285
532
2 160
1 981
1 459
72S
346
82
362
81
4£
15-
7-
2 38
78'
635
74'
21!
60 459
6.8
54 346
922
14 260
20 841
11 651
4 549
1 702
421
986
171
206
361
248
5 127
1 369
1 467
1 740
551
10 826
8.7
8 201
345
2 524
2 261
1 758
868
362
83
379
64
88
170
57
2 246
796
659
651
140
29 017
6.1
25 500
502
7 559
10 054
4 814
1 738
641
192
449
95
98
169
87
3 068
997
887
915
269
7 84fi
8.5
5 74C
22!
1 82E
1 65<
1 17J
56!
24<
5<
S 26
55
J 6<
r ll<
r 2*
L 1 84'
r 69
I 55
* 49
3 10
69 298
7.8
61 500
534
11 449
23 768
16 977
5 967
2 310
495
1 309
168
280
535
326
6 489
1 571
1 994
2 342
582
22 431
3.74 6
3lsO S
3.09
4.14 ]
4.52 :
3.91 3
3.16
2,77
2.61
3.19
3.26
3.43
3.18
3.04
3.40
3.96
3.94
3.29
2.81
4.35
,27 149 1
70.2
>93 915 1
44 898
51 395
L50 002
LO6 507
74 403
48 582
18 128
3 310
746
877
1 405
282
29 924
11 446
9 355
7 741
1 382
75 082
86 235
20.8
29 668
1 936
10 180
29 431
42 794
26 588
13 911
4 828
13 806
2 Oil
2 116
5 227
4 452
42 761
3 042
6 072
19 185
14 462
30 832
59 596
6.7
38 159
373
1 827
6 365
13 948
9 060
4 768
1 818
5 522
485
690
2 181
2 166
15 915
623
2 087
7 595
5 610
12 216
20 642
2.3
12 398
62
312
1 453
4 531
3 633
1 834
573
2 209
211
206
870
922
6 035
143
644
3 155
2 093
5 669
265 066
29.7
247 913
29 880
116 665
74 189
22 172
3 913
910
184
1 977
1 014
528
389
46
15 176
9 430
4 500
1 113
133
37 791
30.5
30 394
3 412
12 156
9 026
4 364
1 129
269
38
605
273
155
152
25
6 792
4 171
2 037
522
62
143 278
30.2
131 380
16 724
64 383
38 592
9 584
1 683
352
62
1 135
623
270
226
16
10 763
6 993
2 996
683
91
27 424
29.8
21 146
2 450
8 697
6 347
2 743
723
7 165
? 21
; 479
D 243
L 90
9 135
* 11
2 5 799
5 3 633
9 1 685
9 428
9 53
THE STATE— NONWHITE
ALL FAMILIES •
PERCENT . •
17 754
255
4 126
5 893
4 511
1 884
889
196
711
95
172
293
151
3 966
1 118
1 189
1 353
306
29 326
6.2
24 730
302
5 673
9 876
5 822
2 090
799
166
631
100
124
271
136
3 965
1 129
1 217
1 322
297
14 301
15.6
10 85]
183
2 71C
3 753
2 592
i i 03:
, 47-
> 10-
L 43-
> 7'
3 V
? 181
1 9!
7 3 Oil
2 91'
9 90
;> 98
6 21
4.43
3.94
5.06
5.19
4.56
3.73
3,31
2.95
3.71
3.69
4.16
3.71
3.44
4.18
4.65
4.72
4.02
3.21
3.61
»• .
3.67
3.04
4.05
4.32
3.65
2.97
2.67
2.55
3.10
3.16
3.27
3.10
2.95
3.3S
3.89
3.8C
3.n
2.7E
4.K
* t
4.2.
L 3»9
} 4.8
[ 4.8
> 4.2
J 3.5
r 3.1
r 2.8
r 3.5
I 3.6
; 3.7
* 3.5
5 3.2
3 4.0
? 4.5
'4 4.5
3 3.8
0 3.1
64 711
3 882
14 723
14 744
12 937
9 646
6 423
2 356
899
238
195
358
108
9 472
4 617
2 467
1 915
473
338 628
71.5
316 452
26 100
84 896
81 853
55 567
37 790
22 426
7 820
1 907
510
531
768
98
20 269
8 521
6 370
4 650
728
b 56 024
, 61. C
5 47 10£
D 2 78:
3 10 89C
9 11 03i
J 9 53S
1 6 90<
5 4 44C
& i 52:
3 69f
3 20(
3 14(
4 30
7 4«
8 8 21
7 4 12
7 2 13
6 1 61
3 33
17 533
377
1 773
4 128
5 016
3 633
1 972
634
3 147
466
548
1 282
851
10 152
1 110
2 085
4 488
2 469
97 579
20.6
62 862
1 258
5 916
15 097
20 323
12 389
6 005
1 874
7 190
1 319
1 217
2 746
1 908
27 527
2 467
4 380
12 378
8 302
\ 23 233
25.2
12 351
J 303
> 1 43f
^ 3 03!
» 3 483
> 2 48t
) 1 26:
$ 35{
J 2 43<
J 40<
) 45'
L 99'
? ss:
3 8 43
9 95
5 1 77
5 3 68
8 2 02
6 653
126
541
1 205
2 246
1 404
868
263
I 359
161
168
578
452
4 204
306
819
2 000
1 079
28 119
5.9
16 339
197
1 095
3 157
5 714
3 683
1 826
667
2 521
346
410
923
842
9 259
462
1 401
4 459
2 937
8 75G
9.5
4 40E
L 9-
> 39f
> 892
L 1 43-
\ 90C
J 51-
5 i6<;
s 925
5, 13<
t 131
; 40:
i 25:
3 3 421
1 25<
& 70
3 1 65
0 81
2 986
24
105
414
1 083
793
439
128
647
106
63
285
193
2 036
66
318
1 198
454
9 444
2.0
5 119
48
188
722
1 883
1 342
686
250
966
133
112
361
360
3 359
112
445
1 772
1 03C
3 86(
4.2
1 90*
r 1<
> 7<
S 29<
r 66<
> 473
r 27P
> 9<
> 41'
i 8
> 5
> 15
> 12
3 1 54
D 5
2 24
7 90
9 32
URBAN— TOTAL
ALL FAMILIES. .....
PERCENT .
27 379
28 13"
16 478
5 692
2 024
640
1 515
344
32
547
29
7 90
2 11
2 01
2 63
1 13
12 78
13.
9 14
82
2 16
2 27
1 98
1 20
55
13
52
13
20'
1
3 11
1 00
73
FEMALE HEAD
HEAD 65 AND OVER. . • • •
URBAN — NONWHITE
HUSBAND-WIFE. • ••«««•
HEAD 35 TO 44 ......
HEAD 45 TO 54 . . • ...
1 07
1 10
1 73
78
HEAD 45 TO 64 ••....
1 00
37
HEAD 65 AND OVER
44-354
Tennessee
Table 110.— FAMILIES BY TYPE AND SIZE, NUMBER OF MEMBERS 18 YEARS OLD AND OVER, PRESENCE OF OWN
CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS OLD, AND AGE AND COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL AND
FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 . Percent and average not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt TYPE OF FAMILY t AND
AGE AND COLOR OF HEAD
ALL
FAMILIES
NUMBER OF FAMILY MEMBERS
NUMBER OF MEMBERS 18 YEARS OL
AND OVER OTHER THAN HEAD
AND WIFE
FAMILIES
WITH i
OR MORE
2
3
4
5
6
7 OR
MORE
AVERAG
PER
FAMILY
NONE
1
2
3 OR
MORE
OWN
CHILDREN
UNDER 6
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
273 988
100.0
242 314
15 987
56 910
59 419
49 020
31 175
21 042
8 761
6 733
776
986
2 672
2 299
24 941
3 286
4 561
10 315
6 779
17 352
100.0
13 422
634
2 485
2 818
2 821
2 161
1 663
840
838
85
102
312
339
3 092
568
596
1 206
722
145 864
100.0
131 054
3 679
14 709
27 003
35 273
27 305
17 110
5 975
5 530
369
633
2 213
2 315
9 280
406
1 001
4 102
3 771
14 574
100.0
12 684
579
1 861
2 415
3 342
2 553
1 542
392
744
56
95
335
258
1 146
143
230
526
247
76 07
27.
63 19
5 00
6 46
5 84
12 17
14 60
13 03
6 07
3 03
26
35
1 21
1 20
9 83
58
1 08
4 17
3 99
5 19
29.
4 04
117
314
558
77 T
61 72
22.
54 42
6 14
13 11
10 62
11 83
7 10
4 09
1 50
1 55
17
21
65
51
5 75
91
1 03
2 34
1 45
2 79
16.
2 09
124
296
337
471
406
56 09
20.
51 49
3 33
17 44
15 53
9 22
3 76
1 57
61
95
14
16
37
27
3 64
64
86
1 54
58
35 89
13.
33 06
1 04
10 75
11 57
6 15
2 34
92
26
53
8
20
15
2 29
44
51
94
39
1 828
10.5
20 63
7.
18 78
29
5 14
7 32
3 90
>tt
12
27
4
67
97
23 57
8.
21 35
16
4 00
8 51
5 72
1 94
82
18
37
6
9
133
83
1 846
354
595
3.8
3.' 9
3.1
4.1
4.6
4.0
2*8]
2*5
3.2
3.6
3.7
3.2
3.0
3.5
4.1
4.1
3.4
2.8
4.53
4I55
3.97
5.28
5.36
4.86
197 53
72.
188 51
15 33
53 11
47 81
30 72
20 25
14 83
6 43
94
17
24
409
116
8 084
2 662
2 538
2 380
504
10 761
62.0
9 673
568
2 251
2 112
1 682
1 346
1 137
577
124
17
29
43
35
964
396
277
188
103
90 985
62.4
88 952
3 464
13 383
20 337
20 214
16 358
11 325
3 871
462
62
104
228
68
1 571
263
447
711
150
8 297
56.9
7 930
531
1 582
1 598
1 723
1 394
846
256
77
13
26
14
24
290
92
54
112
32
53 13
19.
38 49
51
3 20
9 25
12 51
7 23
4 13
1 63
3 74
44
54
1 38
1 37
10 896
475
1 359
4 895
4 167
3 928
22.6
2 311
47
158
523
644
464
294
181
391
17 28
6.
11 62
13
50
1 92
4 40
2 61
1 51
52
1 44
10
13
649
558
4 207
12
514
6 03
2.
3 68
1
8
42
1 38
1 06
56
16
59
5
6
23
25
1 754
28
150
955
62
952
5.5
478
L
48
189
134
73
25
122
17
8
49
48
352
11
47
202
92
5 162
3.5
3 594
4
41
310
1 265
1 227
588
159
646
24
34
276
312
922
3
49
428
442
857
5.9
604
4
25
70
225
187
89
4
111
9
4
77
21
142
*22
87
33
89 677
32.7
85 248
10 607
41 432
24 430
7 1H
1 231
378
59
598
311
166
104
17
3 831
2 193
1 267
341
30
5 370
30.9
4 554
503
1 921
1 248
655
162
56
9
71
26
31
5
9
745
427
253
56
9
32 111
22.0
31 285
2 549
10 850
11 167
5 477
999
180
63
244
80
92
59
13
582
244
237
89
12
4 997
34.3
4 694
459
1 538
1 431
966
244
48
8
55
4
34
12
248
111
99
38
• ••
PERCENT ...«..«
HEAD 65 TO 74
HEAD 65 AND OVER. . . » . »
67
1 567
344
465
HEAD 45 TO 64 .......
RURAL NONFARM— NONWH I TE
ALL FAMILIES. • . • . .
584
174
1 637
9.4
1 298
73
403
340
286
122
56
18
47
8
9
22
8
292
92
71
107
22
10 810
7.4
10 060
128
1 559
3 461
2 933
1 398
476
105
258
28
41
95
94
492
28
115
241
108
1 341
9.2
1 163
47
293
269
300
181
60
13
71
4
13
29
25
107
12
29
54
12
72j
174
3 578
20.6
2 824
22
691
2 085
1 487
1 711
9.9
960
14
72
135
306
217
159
57
201
13
13
69
106
550
40
69
248
193
14 193
9.7
10 192
46
223
1 281
3 834
2 759
1 423
626
1 552
36
141
609
766
2 449
40
172
1 051
1 186
1 747
12.0
1 285
15
74
177
503
287
192
37
236
12
23
107
94
226
16
48
95
67
13.3
1 757
199
382
1 404
399
347
301
152
84
22
60
13
• • •
24
HEAD 45 TO 54 ,
35,1
315
253
175
82
136
58
64
422
82
73
185
82
25 734
17.6
23 733
784
4 203
6 429
6 622
3 689
1 445
561
714
44
83
307
280
1 287
66
195
561
465
1 667
11.4
1 496
139
251
223
311
321
192
59
61
. • •
14
31
16
110
13
12
52
33
885
675
324
171
56
125
17
49
33
26
629
146
177
235
71
16 400
11.2
15 420
69
1 772
5 375
5 432
1 934
691
147
302
4
60
131
107
678
88
182
297
111
4 552
31.2
4 079
52
725
1 257
1 244
527
241
33
149
4
39
76
30
324
53
108
138
25
904
872
3.93
3.33
3,03
4.04
...
3J70
3.64
4.56
5,18
5.31
4.58
503
300
ll
121
159
170
22
54
89
HEAD UNDER 35 .......
38
52
151
150
1 226
121
HEAD 65 AND OVER. .....
129
854
66
107
341
34(
44 334
30.4
37 963
1 031
1 357
2 381
7 764
11 720
10 124
3 586
2 493
175
251
982
1 085
3 878
84
207
1 658
1 929
3 277
22.5
2 752
97
125
275
652
804
621
178
236
26
21
100
89
289
17
38
143
91
23
364
96
64
147
57
17 211
11.8
16 006
316
2 905
5 007
4 488
2 246
765
279
404
41
27
149
187
801
56
119
373
253
1 561
10.7
1 348
86
265
217
420
255
85
20
62
13
• • •
18
31
151
20
29
81
21
53;
86
104
191
150
31 375
21.5
27 872
1 351
2 913
4 350
8 034
6 318
3 609
1 297
1 359
77
171
549
562
2 144
84
183
972
905
2 176
14.9
1 846
158
202
174
415
465
343
89
165
9
8
81
67
165
28
14
58
65
HEAD 35 TO 44 .
203
568
334
35 524
24.4
28 316
165
1 062
5 075
9 960
6 961
3 774
1 319
2 870
247
354
1 100
1 169
4 338
100
333
1 912
1 993
3 673
25.2
2 865
29
180
570
891
685
415
95
320
22
42
137
119
488
35
106
232
115
RURAL FARM—TOTAL
3.42
3.94
4!oO
3.31
4.5
4.98
4.32
3.41
2.89
2.75
3.26
3.14
3.49
3.32
3.15
3.45
4.64
4.59
3.48
2.99
5.31
5\^B
4.12
6.00
6.85
5.79
4.47
3.96
3.30
4.41
...
4.67
3.83
5.10
6J32
5.06
3.69
RURAL FARM— NONWH 1TE
HEAD 65 AND OVER
Detailed Characteristics
44-355
Table UO.— FAMILIES BY TYPE AND SIZE, NUMBER OF MEMBERS 18 YEARS OLD AND OVER PRESENCE OF OWN
CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS OLD, AND AGE AND COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE URBAN AND RURAL, AND
FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown ivhere less than 0.1. Percent and average not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* TYPE OF FAMILY* AND
AGE AND COLOR OF HEAD
ALL
FAMILIES
NUMBER OF FAMILY MEMBERS
NUMBER OF MEMBERS 18 YEARS OLD
AND OVER OTHER THAN HEAD
AND WIFE
FAMILIES
WITH i
OR MORE
OWN
CHILDREN
UNDER 6
2
3
4
5
6
7 OR
MORE
AVERAGE
PER
FAMILY
NONE
1
2
3 OR
MORE
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
73 156
100.0
62 849
4 084
14 509
15 301
13 649
8 915
4 808
1 583
1 951
346
330
767
508
8 356
1 460
1 823
3 314
1 759
10 993
100.0
7 791
419
1 427
1 727
1 966
1 324
720
208
478
75
85
216
102
2 724
619
, 637
960
508
93 383
100.0
81 837
4 780
17 841
21 509
17 931
11 970
5 931
1 875
2 019
277
290
765
687
9 527
1 478
1 802
3 760
2 487
6 118
100.0
4 242
129
646
1 090
1 118
761
352
146
262
25
28
113
96
1 614
386
364
525
339
22 675
31.0
18 072
1 327
1 865
1 834
4 012
4 718
3 205
1 111
944
139
142
358
305
3 659
372
534
1 652
1 101
3 441
31.3
2 357
81
173
364
607
635
371
126
198
38
43
65
52
886
98
128
379
281
27 694
29.7
22 521
1 741
2 340
2 460
4 780
6 096
3 886
1 218
972
132
124
384
332
4 201
419
571
1 779
1 432
2 002
32.7
1 430
23
95
247
384
364
242
75
106
14
12
47
33
466
65
87
141
173
16 859
23.0
14 343
1 523
3 253
2 878
3 446
2 047
954
242
512
101
97
190
124
2 004
385
510
759
350
2 192
19.9
1 502
105
256
244
419
268
160
50
103
4
23
54
22
587
116
159
200
112
22 187
23.8
19 341
1 770
4 307
4 140
4 685
2 927
1 118
394
497
62
74
209
152
2 349
430
510
849
560
1 316
21.5
834
54
122
181
210
186
30
51
80
8
8
42
22
402
81
100
146
75
14 942
20.4
13 563
796
4 508
4 198
2 673
1 009
251
128
233
41
50
107
35
1 146
273
350
383
140
1 543
14.0
1 102
114
252
279
258
126
65
8
58
13
8
25
12
383
125
87
128
43
19 819
21.2
18 223
918
5 605
6 127
3 703
1 316
410
144
271
55
49
75
92
1 325
239
306
542
238
832
13.6
575
27
128
131
175
81
25
8
21
3
"l2
6
236
62
47
98
29
9 061
12.4
8 290
300
2 617
3 046
1 602
506
171
48
129
39
19
49
22
642
157
159
245
81
1 301
11.8
939
80
256
227
225
97
45
9
47
11
26
10
315
105
79
103
28
il 434
12.2
10 632
267
3 057
4 223
2 134
701
191
59
123
12
20
34
57
679
143
146
245
145
599
9.8
426
20
90
170
103
27
12
4
13
4 987
6.8
4 465
104
1 356
1 750
849
273
103
30
73
22
16
19
16
449
133
153
112
51
962
8.8
695
23
224
206
144
61
30
7
28
5
8
15
• * •
239
69
98
51
21
6 190
6,6
5 715
56
1 458
2 430
1 159
424
160
28
32
8
4
8
12
443
112
95
186
50
564
9.2
416
111
152
90
29
30
4
13
4 632
6.3
4 116
34
910
1 595
1 067
362
124
24
60
4
6
44
6
456
140
117
163
36
i 554
14.1
1 196
16
266
407
313
137
49
8
44
4
3
31
6
314
106
86
99
23
6 059
6.5
5 405
28
1 074
2 129
1 470
506
166
32
124
8
19
55
42
530
135
174
159
62
805
13.2
561
5
100
209
156
74
13
4
29
3.66
3l73
3,13
4.12
4.42
3.72
3,01
2.65
2,59
3.04
3,20
3.07
3.18
2.70
3.29
3.88
3.66
3.11
2,74
4.08
4^17
3.79
4.86
4.89
4.08
3.50
3,18
2.99
3.59
, • *
4,08
. . •
3.89
4,53
4,36
3.64
3.01
3.69
3.75
3.00
4.05
4.40
3.81
3.05
2,70
2,61
3.11
3.03
3.20
3,04
3.18
3.27
3.76
3.70
3.17
2.83
4.01
4^04
4^63
4.72
4.00
3.48
2.87
, . •
3.38
52 104
71.2
49 051
3 834
13 315
12 370
8 813
6 102
3 479
1 138
277
71
74
109
23
2 776
1 084
903
690
99
6 720
61.1
5 617
378
1 221
1 294
1 265
886
434
139
64
21
11
20
12
1 039
480
259
261
39
66 417
71.1
63 267
4 607
16 646
17 350
11 199
7 966
4 217
1 282
282
50
92
129
11
2 868
1 115
863
777
113
3 704
60.5
3 104
124
607
778
727
515
262
91
35
3
4
25
3
565
288
137
109
31
15 066
20.6
10 120
202
984
2 306
3 481
1 900
975
272
1 152
209
176
440
327
3 794
283
611
1 767
1 133
2 893
26.3
1 505
41
175
303
463
285
190
48
284
38
59
132
55
1 104
98
227
465
314
19 068
20.4
13 642
156
997
3 286
4 783
2 885
1 120
415
1 066
181
132
380
373
4 360
284
687
1 854
1 535
1 502
24.6
737
• • •
31
236
242
149
44
35
123
15
16
51
41
642
76
162
224
180
4 634
6.3
2 870
34
180
502
1 022
724
280
128
390
50
71
149
120
1 374
75
269
657
373
987
9.0
480
*23
96
170
103
79
9
79
11
11
41
16
428
35
123
172
98
5 910
6,3
3 738
17
170
734
1 485
757
452
123
478
34
47
194
203
1 694
52
193
830
619
620
10.1
264
5
8
50
91
58
36
16
67
7
4
33
23
289
15
47
133
94
1 352
1.8
808
14
30
123
333
189
74
45
132
16
9
69
38
412
18
40
200
154
393
3.6
189
*"s
34
68
50
17
12
51
5
4
23
19
153
6
28
62
57
1 988
2.1
1 190
28
139
464
362
142
55
193
12
"19
62
100
605
27
59
299
220
292
4.8
137
• » •
• • .
26
58
39
10
4
37
• . .
4
4
29
118
7
18
59
34
22 155
30.3
20 599
2 621
10 124
5 930
1 595
267
58
4
169
100
27
42
1 387
869
381
129
B
3 036
27.6
2 305
308
901
627
365
88
16
37
20
• . *
17
694
400
205
81
8
27 813
29.8
26 362
2 918
12 711
8 251
2 012
387
67
16
136
72
36
28
1 315
837
354
106
18
1 597
26.1
1 197
101
457
427
152
52
4
4
16
4
4
8
• . •
384
239
107
34
4
PERCENT .......
HEAD 35 TO 44
HEAD 35 TO 44 t •
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
PERCENT .......
HEAD UNDER 25
HEAD 25 TO 34 • • • . . • •
OTHER MALE HEAD
HEAD UNDER 35 •••«..*
HEAD 45 TO 64 , .
HEAD UNDER 35
HEAD 35 TO 44
HEAD 65 A-ND OVER. . • • • .
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
ALL FAMILIES. • • . • •
HEAD UNDER 25.......
HEAD 25 TO 34 ,....,.
HEAD 35 TO 44 , ,
HEAD 45 TO 54 .......
HEAD 55 TO 64 .......
HEAD 35 TO 44
HEAD 45 TO 64
HEAD 65 AND OVER. .....
HEAD UNDER 35
HEAD 65 AND OVER
KNOXVILLE--NONWHITE
HEAD 25 TO 34
HEAD 35 TO 44 .......
HEAD 45 TO 54 .......
HEAD 75 AND OVER. .....
OTHER MALE HEAD .......
HEAD 35 TO 44
• • ,
• t •
13
160
53
42
37
28
4
4
5
135
41
33
51
10
4
8
17
215
84
55
52
24
• . •
• • •
. . i
4.04
4.72
4,27
3.93
3.17
HEAD UNDER 35 *•••«..
HEAD 35 TO 44 .......
44-356
Tennessee
Table 110.— FAMILIES BY TYPE AND SIZE, NUMBER OF MEMBERS 18 YEARS OLD AND OVER, PRESENCE OF OWN
CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS OLD, AND AGE AND COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND
FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 . Percent and average not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA. TYPE OF FAMILY. AND
AGE AND COLOR OF HEAD
ALL
FAMILIES
NUMBER OF FAMILY MEMBERS
NUMBER
AND
OF MEMBERS 18 YEARS OLD
OVER OTHER THAN HEAD
AND WIFE
FAMILIES
WITH i
OR MORE
OWN
CHILDREN
UNDER 6
2
3
4
5
6
7 OR
MORE
AVERAGE
PER
FAMILY
NONE
1
2
3 OR
MORE
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
151 064
100.0
127 508
8 383
30 673
33 109
26 112
16 878
9 418
2 935
4 705
1 041
881
1 786
997
18 851
4 218
4 405
7 049
3 179
47 728
100.0
35 462
1 675
6 992
8 194
8 108
5 756
3 575
1 162
2 443
572
412
958
501
9 823
2 615
2 376
3 512
1 320
99 302
100.0
85 538
6 059
20 428
21 611
17 768
11 442
6 106
2 124
2 343
400
402
926
615
11 421
2 206
2 085
4 586
2 544
16 16O
100.0
11 671
602
2 568
2 723
2 673
1 812
1 003
290
706
98
142
297
169
3 783
869
726
1 552
636
46 022
30.5
36 282
2 915
3 896
4 474
7 893
8 824
6 173
2 107
2 323
457
322
981
563
7 417
976
1 188
3 356
1 897
14 107
29.6
10 371
299
941
1 597
2 320
2 427
2 029
758
1 073
211
127
469
266
2 663
353
402
1 247
661
32 320
32.5
25 705
2 052
3 052
3 001
5 618
6 347
4 105
1 530
1 278
185
216
513
364
5 337
747
651
2 392
1 547
5 479
33.9
3 842
101
439
642
1 002
888
576
194
316
36
76
118
86
1 321
233
141
586
361
33 091
21.9
27 725
2 899
6 564
5 781
6 249
4 021
1 733
478
989
218
249
332
190
4 377
967
1 183
1 578
649
8 531
17.9
6 048
405
971
1 141
1 464
1 235
652
180
457
112
99
160
86
2 026
492
495
731
308
23 591
23.8
20 395
2 295
4 929
4 379
4 717
2 579
1 134
362
463
99
71
176
137
2 713
520
581
1 049
563
3 256
20.1
2 306
162
517
494
589
351
158
35
137
27
16
60
34
813
171
188
343
111
29 967
19.8
27 016
1 604
8 891
8 854
5 O28
1 859
640
140
557
165
132
179
81
2 394
766
606
706
316
6 509
13.6
4 884
470
1 078
1 171
1 104
689
297
75
293
91
62
99
41
1 332
449
324
409
150
19 570
19.7
17 881
1 102
5 917
5 788
3 388
1 133
428
125
248
57
56
103
32
1 441
416
321
484
220
2 283
14.1
1 603
125
418
434
305
168
118
35
78
13
16
37
12
602
197
119
211
75
18 683
12.4
16 738
623
5 642
6 450
2 836
812
294
81
337
99
56
127
55
1 608
495
486
455
172
5 168
10.8
3 820
271
1 135
978
837
406
153
40
229
74
22
98
35
1 119
392
316
323
88
11 997
12.1
11 068
391
3 683
4 265
X 893
615
168
53
130
20
35
46
29
799
230
202
272
95
1 751
10.8
1 346
120
443
376
238
119
41
. 9
57
• • •
26
10
21
348
93
79
148
28
10 424
6.9
9 038
198
3 045
3 333
1 709
505
220
28
215
52
52
60
51
1 171
440
342
340
49
4 210
8.8
3 129
127
1 025
841
704
299
117
16
148
38
40
47
23
933
380
284
240
29
5 943
6.0
5 362
142
1 583
2 190
948
349
120
30
90
13
16
37
24
491
113
179
137
62
1 191
7.4
904
49
270
266
168
101
45
5
46
9
8
29
•• • •
241
56
9O
76
19
12 877
8.5
10 709
144
2 635
4 217
2 397
857
358
101
284
50
70
107
57
1 884
574
600
614
96
9 203
19.3
7 210
103
1 842
2 466
1 679
700
327
93
243
46
62
85
50
1 750
549
555
562
84
5 881
5.9
5 127
77
1 264
1 988
1 204
419
151
24
114
26
8
51
29
640
180
151
252
57
2 200
13.6
1 670
45
481
511
371
185
65
12
72
13
43
16
458
119
109
188
42
3.81
...
3.85
3.15
4.25
4.49
3.82
3.07
2.77
2.60
3.27
3.34
3.60
3.11
3.18
3.64
4.21
4.07
3.41
2.82
4.42
4^48
3.98
5.14
5.22
4.57
3.73
3.24
2.98
3.67
3.71
4.25
3.46
3.56
4.38
4.68
4.90
4.11
3.16
3.60
3^66
3.10
4.O4
4.29
3.60
2.93
2.64
2.51
3.03
3.17
3.02
3.05
2.93
3.24
3.62
3.71
3.12
2.75
4.00
4.O6
4.02
4.67
4.49
3.91
3.47
3.12
2.78
3.54
...
...
3.81
3!89
4.09
4.41
3.86
3.12
107 6O5
71.2
100 039
7 846
27 766
26 698
17 273
11 382
6 868
2 206
836
,247
241
311
37
6 730
3 002
2 193
1 362
173
29 125
61.0
24 843
1 461
5 772
5 843
4 87O
3 550
2 526
821
451
148
104
170
29
3 831
1 931
1 070
712
118
71 887
72.4
68 030
5 742
18 872
17 678
11 872
7 946
4 342
1 578
257
57
43
126
31
3 60O
1 541
1 044
905
110
9 755
60.4
8 435
520
2 229
2 004
1 686
1 170
623
203
60
5
7
40
8
1 260
641
299
272
48
31 026
20.5
20 152
437
2 312
5 024
6 242
3 958
1 702
477
2 601
549
408
1 027
617
8 273
958
1 568
3 715
2 032
11 893
24.9
6 906
149
889
1 737
1 903
1 413
616
199
1 267
270
193
500
304
3 720
486
854
1 624
756
19 838
20.0
13 058
245
1 296
3 121
4 362
2 414
1 226
394
1 485
266
297
562
36O
5 295
540
751
2 394
1 610
3 994
24.7
2 068
45
268
467
655
367
222
44
406
65
107
152
82
1 520
180
283
663
394
9 175
6.1
5 528
85
513
1 120
1 928
1 090
631
161
945
177
177
333
258
2 702
218
450
1 359
675
4 539
9.5
2 548
50
278
452
900
497
295
76
497
1OO
79
193
125
1 494
170
294
726
304
5 591
5.6
3 377
63
232
613
1 197
788
356
128
399
52
51
145
151
1 815
100
211
864
64O
1 634
10.1
832
37
67
183
235
184
91
35
133
11
2O
64
38
669
35
97
389
148
3 258
2.2
1 789
15
82
267
669
448
217
91
323
68
55
115
85
1 146
4O
194
613
299
2 171
4.5
1 165
15
53
162
435
296
138
66
228
54
36
95
43
778
28
158
450
142
1 986
2.0
1 073
9
28
199
337
294
182
24
202
25
11
93
73
711
25
79
423
164
777
4.8
336
...
4
69
97
91
67
8
107
17
8
41
41
334
13
47
228
46
49 434
32.7
44 792
5 200
21 998
13 327
3 513
589
148
17
495
277
103
99
16
4 147
2 625
1 240
249
33
15 242
31.9
11 993
1 274
4 859
3 757
1 532
428
126
17
289
163
46
64
16
2 960
1 826
916
193
25
31 201
31.4
29 205
3 826
14 278
8 656
2 089
317
35
4
152
98
29
25
1 844
1 266
463
94
21
4 620
28.6
3 758
473
1 725
1 002
452
94
12
48
17
13
18
814
541
211
54
8
HEAD 65 TO 74
MEMPH I S — NONWH I TE
NASHVILLE — TOTAL
HEAD 35 TO 44
NASHVILLE— NONWHITE
HEAD 25 TO 34
OTHER MALE HEAD .......
HEAD 65 AND OVER. . . . . .
HEAD 45 TO 64 *.,....
Detailed Characteristics
44-357
Table m.-FAMILIESJBY TYPE, MEMBERS IN THE LABOR FORCE, AND EDUCATION, AGE, COLOR, AND OWN CHILDREN
UNDER 18 OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA AND SUBJECT
ALL
FAMILIES
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED BY HEAD
NUMBER OF MEMBERS IN THE
LABOR FORCE
HEAD
ONLY
IN
HEAD
AND
WIFE
IN
LABOR
FORCE
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE
0 TO 7
YEARS
8
YEARS
1 TO 3
YEARS
4
YEARS
1 TO 3
YEARS
4
YEARS
OR MORE
NONE
1
2
3 OR
MORE
LABOR
FORCE
THE STATE—TOTAL
893 622
100.0
503 563
774 140
210 983
170 886
146 545
187 251
156 818
74 189
281 464
122 532
94 442
6 326
24 847
6 343
94 635
40 656
549 325
190 689
165 218
94 555
98 863
123 799
100.0
62 266
91 883
21 551
17 813
15 568
20 491
14 510
9 026
36 758
14 260
13 083
1 222
6 052
1 696
25 864
12 765
78 194
21 123
16 383
12 647
28 041
473 770
100,0
263 316
400 772
119 698
94 638
81 107
100 829
82 112
38 592
138 691
54 396
41 554
2 140
12 584
3 357
60 414
26 673
321 239
35,9
153 384
270 094
40 266
34 667
28 934
53 707
44 HI
22 045
120 741
53 601
55 380
4 390
12 645
2 871
38 500
13 744
181 322
57 926
44 126
30 676
48 594
71 095
57.4
29 369
53 826
6 957
5 852
5 122
10 158
6 898
4 363
25 791
9 695
10 920
1 052
3 973
978
13 296
4 894
40 809
11 169
7 690
6 126
15 824
28 890
27.2
54 800
03 081
15 061
12 717
10 481
20 415
15 485
7 492
46 498
16 845
21 107
1 295
5 014
1 151
20 795
7 307
161 868
18.1
86 863
139 340
31 842
26 981
22 252
33 075
27 515
12 410
55 839
22 607
18 584
1 021
4 116
1 056
18 412
7 683
95 338
33 362
27 451
16 366
18 159
18 923
15.3
10 526
13 668
3 635
3 065
2 655
3 683
2 660
1 662
5 186
2 053
1 164
110
757
244
4 498
2 394
12 761
3 173
2 648
2 095
4 845
72 396
15.3
36 460
59 988
13 576
11 452
9 271
14 462
11 354
5 218
24 099
8 413
7 851
355
1 964
540
10 444
4 346
142 675
16.0
88 022
123 300
41 841
34 187
28 794
31 784
26 150
11 346
41 722
16 866
7 953
434
3 110
1 040
16 265
9 345
92 728
33 631
28 841
16 024
14 232
18 001
14.5
12 418
12 379
5 362
4 537
3 966
3 511
2 611
1 589
3 035
1 347
471
22
705
299
4 917
3 602
13 686
3 355
3 008
2 553
4 770
86 832
18.3
52 260
72 492
24 687
19 843
16 649
19 042
15 289
6 714
24 270
9 050
4 493
197
2 033
693
12 307
7 188
151 368
16.9
100 318
135 106
56 750
44 117
38 611
39 094
33 067
14 680
33 509
15 122
5 753
200
2 830
821
13 432
6 991
103 033
39 065
36 542
17 201
10 225
9 465
7.6
6 383
7 071
3 632
2 895
2 543
1 811
1 394
836
1 424
594
204
17
361
101
2 033
1 382
6 950
2 016
1 840
1 255
1 839
99 878
21.1
64 415
87 206
35 763
27 528
23 896
25 227
20 940
9 127
22 505
9 728
3 711
134
1 938
556
10 734
5 529
58 301
6.5
35 115
52 052
19 698
14 803
13 162
12 888
11 062
5 157
15 437
6 859
4 029
178
1 165
279
5 084
1 934
36 351
13 662
13 000
6 187
3 502
3 278
2.6
1 979
2 582
1 192
910
796
614
431
245
584
266
192
17
112
59
584
296
2 199
704
602
361
532
42 065
8.9
25 395
37 338
14 769
10 877
9 654
9 279
7 924
3 659
10 828
4 751
2 462
85
847
200
3 880
1 558
58 171
6.5
39 861
54 248
20 586
16 133
14 792
16 703
14 913
8 551
14 216
7 477
2 743
103
981
276
2 942
959
40 553
13 043
15 258
8 101
4 151
3 037
2.5
1 591
2 357
773
554
486
714
516
331
738
305
132
4
144
15
536
197
1 789
706
595
257
231
43 709
9.2
29 986
40 667
15 842
12 221
11 156
12 404
11 120
6 382
10 491
5 609
1 930
74
788
217
2 254
745
105 305
11.8
32 751
75 112
9 231
7 374
6 734
5 389
4 517
2 765
16 560
4 913
43 932
1 980
4 252
691
25 941
13 276
39 629
14 397
9 642
6 428
9 162
16 200
13.1
6 190
8 948
998
862
810
571
402
313
2 154
603
5 225
287
849
170
6 403
3 366
8 423
2 512
1 566
1 259
3 086
46 361
9.8
14 927
30 913
5 Oil
3 833
3 542
2 125
1 707
1 013
5 600
1 217
18 177
565
1 659
302
13 789
7 303
455 002
50.9
287 742
399 811
131 215
115 754
103 045
102 589
90 711
50 062
131 394
55 142
34 613
2 349
11 980
3 801
43 211
19 985
304 274
98 276
95 061
55 955
54 982
54 745
44.2
30 739
40 379
11 987
10 545
9 753
9 107
6 973
5 036
14 439
5 478
4 846
462
2 824
984
11 542
6 297
36 544
9 435
7 622
5 992
13 495
240 158
50.7
152 227
204 804
72 121
63 273
56 418
53 729
47 138
25 954
63 083
24 439
15 871
804
6 315
2 162
29 039
14 411
274 402
30.7
148 817
247 868
67 038
45 139
34 842
66 972
51 582
18 289
101 526
43 889
12 332
1 266
6 720
1 384
19 814
5 557
163 296
64 055
49 603
25 358
24 280
40 423
32.7
18 800
33 025
7 591
5 680
4 458
8 671
5 627
2 932
14 584
5 130
2 179
271
1 748
344
5 650
1 748
23 759
7 105
5 347
3 841
7 466
156 039
32,9
79 379
138 696
40 242
25 853
19 930
38 137
27 919
10 035
54 464
20 739
5 853
487
3 690
700
13 653
3 681
58 913
6,6
34 253
51 349
3 499
2 621
1 924
12 301
10 008
3 073
31 984
18 588
3 565
731
1 895
467
5 669
1 838
42 126
13 961
10 912
6 814
10 439
12 431
10.0
6 537
9 531
975
726
547
2 142
1 508
745
5 581
3 049
833
202
631
198
2 269
854
9 468
2 071
1 848
1 555
3 994
31 212
6.6
16 783
26 359
2 324
1 679
1 217
6 838
5 348
1 590
15 544
8 001
1 653
284
920
193
3 933
1 278
403 044
45.1
275 031
369 469
127 341
113 677
101 381
99 906
88 710
49 267
121 045
51 504
21 177
1 189
8 943
3 577
24 632
16 374
284 404
89 737
90 029
53 046
51 592
45 351
36.6
28 597
35 419
11 620
10 290
9 533
8 729
6 756
4 910
12 622
4 965
2 448
240
2 061
899
7 871
5 447
32 399
8 021
6 749
5 355
12 274
213 490
45.1
146 744
189 489
69 513
62 074
55 465
52 428
46 236
25 601
58 266
23 237
9 282
399
4 918
2 075
19 083
12 723
221 995
24.8
128 097
221 995
65 450
43 342
32 972
63 737
47 851
15 413
86 699
36 295
6 109
609
• *«
• » .
• • .
• •*
134 225
54 316
42 516
20 325
17 068
33 043
26.7
16 856
33 043
7 436
5 437
4 124
9 135
5 776
2 770
15 037
5 482
1 435
161
...
t • •
• ••
* «•
19 549
5 906
4 404
3 259
5 980
131 244
27.7
71 204
131 244
39 275
24 716
18 742
37 426
26 781
8 877
51 034
19 385
3 509
322
t . .
t . .
*i.
• *•
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . •
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 , .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18, . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . • •
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18, . .
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
4 OR MORE RELATED CHILDREN
THE STATE— NON WHITE
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 , .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ,.
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18, , . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18, ...
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18, ,.
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 , . ,
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 , , .
4 OR MORE RELATED CHILDREN
URBAN—TOTAL
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. •
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. , .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .1
44-358
Tennessee
Table Hl.-FAMILIES BY TYPE, MEMBERS IN THE LABOR FORCE, AND EDUCATION, AGE, COLO^ AND OWN CHILDREN
UNDER 18 OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA AND SUBJECT
ALL
FAMILIES
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED BY HEAD
NUMBER OF MEMBERS IN THE
LABOR FORCE
HEAD
ONLY
IN
LABOR
FORCE
HEAD
AND
WIFE
IN
LABOR
FORCE
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE
0 TO 7
YEARS
8
YEARS
1 TO 3
YEARS
4
YEARS
1 TO 3
YEARS
4
YEARS
OR MORE
NONE
1
2
3 OR
MORE
URBAN — NONWHITE
91 873
10O.O
45 488
65 777
15 992
13 004
11 147
15 258
10 449
6 347
25 881
9 230
8 646
729
4 470
1 260
21 626
10 816
273 988
100.0
165 828
242 314
72 897
60 541
52 039
59 419
51 264
24 430
80 195
38 273
29 803
2 452
6 733
1 909
24 941
11 389
17 352
100.0
8 698
13 422
3 119
2 651
2 424
2 818
2 079
1 248
4 982
2 054
2 503
242
838
227
3 092
1 445
145 864
100.0
74 419
131 054
18 388
15 709
13 399
27 003
23 442
11 167
62 578
29 863
23 085
1 734
5 530
1 077
9 280
2 594
48 149
52.4
18 640
35 072
4 289
3 526
3 005
6 773
4 318
2 642
17 042
5 734
6 968
609
2 630
634
10 447
3 819
116 871
42.7
61 883
99 439
18 340
15 958
13 336
21 025
18 051
9 213
40 176
19 713
19 898
1 877
4 246
1 056
13 186
5 228
11 553
66.6
.4 817
8 860
1 215
1 049
949
1 639
1 186
720
3 762
1 457
2 244
217
689
174
2 004
734
75 478
51.7
36 701
67 574
6 865
5 992
5 117
12 267
10 575
5 340
34 067
17 043
14 375
1 218
3 385
664
4 519
1 209
14 334
15.6
7 684
9 968
2 565
2 131
1 800
2 748
1 908
1 200
3 831
1 388
824
77
633
194
3 733
1 986
55 373
20.2
33 526
48 867
14 074
11 895
9 959
12 190
10 560
4 631
17 041
7 758
5 562
356
1 057
324
5 449
2 633
2 696
15.5
1 661
2 049
597
513
456
546
415
243
714
36*0
192
16
68
28
579
329
34 099
23.4
16 877
30 485
4 192
3 634
3 022
6 423
5 601
2 561
14 699
6 436
5 171
310
1 095
192
2 519
704
15 480
16.8
10 514
10 281
. 4 320
3 635
3 118
2 988
2 192
1 305
2 595
1 09O
378
18
639
273
4 560
3 306
38 472
14.0
26 177
34 949
14 084
11 722
9 935
9 172
7 770
3 308
9 951
4 537
1 742
116
6OO
239
2 923
1 793
1 638
9.4
1 218
1 317
657
560
527
334
255
139
276
151
50
4
45
17
276
231
17 371
11.9
9 585
15 859
3 070
2 622
2 210
3 570
3 091
1 324
7 501
3 279
1 718
121
477
108
1 035
364
8 303
9.0
5 483
6 093
3 053
2 391
2 080
1 580
1 189
694
1 268
527
192
13
328
93
1 882
1 270
38 719
14.1
27 682
36 095
17 539
13 813
12 267
10 271
8 960
4 145
7 111
3 432
1 174
29
527
179
2 097
1 269
913
2 911
3.2
1 729
2 286
1 074
819
710
543
372
204
508
221
161
8
104
51
521
258
12 433
4.5
7 973
11 492
4 433
3 512
3 145
3 006
2 618
1 227
3 158
1 446
895
49
170
63
771
285
261
2 696
2.9
1 438
2 077
691
502
434
626
470
302
637
270
123
4
136
15
483
177
12 12O
4.4
8 587
11 472
4 427
3 641
3 397
3 755
3 305
1 906
2 758
1 387
532
25
133
48
515
181
291
11 238
12.2
4 402
5 664
534
434
413
310
197
165
1 355
301
3 465
205
555
124
5 019
3 141
41 305
15.1
14 018
30 264
3 718
3 123
2 823
2 538
2 188
1 402
6 936
2 484
17 072
1 002
1 768
314
9 273
4 907
3 164
39 989
43.5
22 299
27 899
8 469
7 410
6 807
6 497
4 901
3 499
9 742
3 423
3 191
247
2 154
778
9 936
5 540
139 667
51.0
94 981
126 202
46 526
41 369
36 814
33 459
29 994
16 610
37 276
17 056
8 941
85O
3 148
1 056
10 317
4 656
7 383
42.5
4 113
5 792
1 828
1 631
1 536
1 231
934
660
1 918
746
815
104
384
117
1 207
581
75 177
51.5
40 534
68 805
12 568
11 112
9 813
15 401
13 579
7 498
31 035
13 647
9 801
695
2 517
583
3 855
918
31 659
34.5
14 381
25 493
6 187
4 577
3 497
6 881
4 321
2 225
10 980
3 604
1 445
159
1 347
253
4 819
1 467
77 721
28.4
47 035
72 106
21 765
15 363
11 905
20 004
16 187
5 575
27 335
13 251
3 002
391
1 419
421
4 196
1 422
5 088
29.3
2 464
4 300
884
661
570
1 150
795
388
1 891
716
375
58
159
47
629
187
40 642
27.9
22 403
37 066
5 031
3 923
3 007
8 631
7 476
2 679
19 727
9 899
3 477
388
1 611
263
1 965
454
8 987
9.8
4 406
6 721
802
583
430
1 570
1 030
458
3 804
1 902
545
118
414
105
1 852
668
15 295
5.6
9 794
13 742
888
686
497
3 418
2 895
843
8 648
5 482
788
209
398
118
1 155
404
1 717
9.9
971
1 327
100
7O
52
301
244
135
808
476
118
18
109
30
281
133
12 406
8.5
7 676
11 248
287
256
210
2 045
1 765
640
7 792
5 105
1 124
238
577
156
581
156
32 950
35.9
20 807
24 271
8 193
7 226
6 658
6 216
4 737
3 409
8 412
3 096
1 450
108
1 633
718
7 046
4 922
122 891
44.9
89 870
116 088
45 421
40 608
36 196
32 435
29 197
16 287
33 762
15 581
4 470
327
2 110
952
4 693
3 205
5 771
33.3
3 699
4 921
1 745
1 564
1 469
1 159
906
645
1 644
666
373
55
2O8
96
642
412
66 663
45.7
38 417
63 892
12 4O7
10 995
9 720
15 043
13 277
7 379
29 017
12 686
7 425
463
1 915
550
856
446
25 881
28.2
12 997
25 881
6 156
4 463
3 309
7 246
4 435
2 108
11 519
4 026
960
73
• . .
63 636
23.2
40 184
63 636
21 417
14 962
11 469
IS 624
14 728
4 499
22 199
10 348
1 396
146
4 356
25.1
2 272
4 356
856
615
506
1 284
876
404
1 960
742
256
39
...
• • .
...
27 115
18.6
16 709
27 115
4 758
3 664
2 761
7 687
6 342
2 037
13 466
6 562
1 204
141
• • •
. . •
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
HEAD 35 TO 44. .........
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
RURAL NONFARM — NONWHITE
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
702
747
471
407
375
172
146
100
96
37
8
*24
4
142
108
12 771
8.8
8 221
11 805
3 448
2 776
2 448
3 596
3 167
1 408
3 893
1 962
868
37
365
86
601
193
171
210
105
78
73
43
31
17
57
26
5
5
4
4
47
27
3 803
2.6
1 747
3 222
496
414
363
603
520
271
1 451
662
672
44
148
16
433
91
129
239
74
44
44
84
46
29
77
23
u
8
"4^
16
2 342
1.6
1 288
2 109
317
271
239
544
488
263
967
481
281
4
60
11
173
33
1 150
2 003
307
289
266
136
106
65
365
116
1 195
62
186
33
975
544
17 639
12.1
3 806
13 935
502
418
369
726
622
350
4 024
1 212
8 683
413
825
75
2 879
1 066
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 , .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . •
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .
RURAL FARM — TOTAL
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
HEAD 45T064..........
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18, . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . •
Detailed Characteristics
44-359
Table lll.-FAMILIES BY TYPE, MEMBERS IN THE LABOR FORCE, AND EDUCATION, AGE, COLOR AND OWN CHILDREN
UNDER 18 OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where loss than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA AND SUBJECT
ALL
FAMILIES
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED BY HEAD
JMBER OF MEMBERS IN THE
LABOR FORCE
HEAD
ONLY
IN
HEAD
AND
WIFE
IN
LABOR
FORCE
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE
Nl
0 TO 7
YEARS
8
YEARS
1 TO 3
YEARS
4
YEARS
1 TO 3
YEARS
4
YEARS
OR MORE
NONE
1
2
3 OR
MORE
LABOR
FORCE
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
14 574
100.0
8 080
12 684
2 440
2 158
1 997
2 415
1 982
1 431
5 895
2 976
1 934
251
744
209
1 146
504
73 156
100.0
41 556
62 849
18 593
15 135
12 745
15 301
12 708
5 930
22 564
9 126
6 391
336
1 951
551
8 356
3 700
10 993
100.0
5 452
7 791
1 846
1 538
1 209
1 727
1 194
627
3 290
1 185
928
76
478
130
2 724
1 329
93 383
100.0
53 659
81 837
22 621
18 241
15 629
21 509
17 993
8 251
29 901
12 698
7 806
419
2 019
465
9 527
3 843
11 393
78.2
5 912
9 894
1 453
1 277
1 168
1 746
1 394
1 001
4 987
2 504
1 708
226
654
170
845
341
22 876
31.3
10 492
18 615
2 915
2 540
2 033
3 649
2 934
1 476
8 663
3 355
3 388
204
877
201
3 384
1 258
6 299
57.3
2 554
4 505
594
489
356
874
585
323
2 300
781
737
65
305
74
1 489
560
27 192
29.1
12 243
22 676
3 124
2 729
2 245
4 414
3 610
1 681
10 782
4 366
4 356
315
893
165
3 623
1 058
1 893
13.0
1 181
1 651
473
421
399
389
337
219
641
305
148
17
56
22
186
79
10 310
14.1
5 212
8 724
2 148
1 844
1 433
1 835
1 463
636
3 586
1 245
1 155
72
287
72
1 299
516
1 442
13.1
753
958
269
223
193
213
133
59
394
150
82
8
76
26
408
213
14 426
15.4
7 847
12 590
2 857
2 407
2 007
3 029
2 486
1 061
5 390
2 174
1 314
47
311
71
1 525
662
883
6.1
686
781
385
342
321
189
164
145
164
106
43
...
21
9
81
65
14 251
19.5
9 190
12 263
4 586
3 780
3 124
3 052
2 568
1 114
3 921
1 718
704
22
, 278
102
1 710
1 000
1 994
18.1
1 412
1 415
576
500
380
403
325
162
372
169
64
3
63
30
516
385
15 269
16.4
9 481
13 347
4 164
3 501
2 830
3 904
3 154
1 342
4 551
1 872
728
12
280
80
1 642
862
249
1.7
198
231
108
97
88
59
59
42
60
30
4
4
9
4
9
4
14 364
19,6
9 345
12 836
5 255
4 115
3 560
3 787
3 105
1 312
3 263
1 337
531
17
247
84
1 281
687
780
7.1
528
565
289
247
215
158
96
58
97
37
21
16
• t •
199
148
18 707
20.0
12 395
16 718
6 335
4 926
4 325
5 200
4 391
1 861
4 587
2 111
596
21
289
80
1 700
866
106
0.7
79
86
13
13
13
28
28
24
19
19
26
4
4
4
16
11
5 530
7.6
3 327
4 968
1 823
1 347
1 204
1 230
1 065
529
1 586
696
329
13
130
45
432
161
255
2.3
119
198
79
52
38
45
33
17
57
15
17
...
...
*57
19
8 053
8.6
4 948
7 317
2 827
2 110
1 889
1 932
1 667
757
2 144
870
414
20
101
12
635
269
50
0.3
24
41
8
8
8
4
« • •
...
24
12
5
...
...
...
9
4
5 825
8.0
3 990
5 443
1 866
1 509
1 391
1 748
1 573
863
I 545
775
284
8
132
47
250
78
223
2.0
86
150
39
27
27
34
22
8
70
33
7
...
18
*55
4
9 736
10.4
6 745
9 189
3 314
2 568
2 333
3 030
2 685
1 549
2 447
i 305
398
4
145
57
402
126
1 798
12.3
638
1 281
157
139
131
125
99
83
434
186
565
20
108
13
409
181
6 684
9.1
1 819
4 382
204
173
146
209
165
89
1 063
261
2 906
86
290
69
2 012
1 065
1 400
12,7
554
646
42
37
33
47
23
19
208
40
349
20
64
29
690
405
9 012
9.7
2 519
6 089
497
394
357
353
283
164
1 513
373
3 726
148
316
64
2 607
1 257
7 373
50.6
4 327
6 688
1 690
1 504
1 410
1 379
1 138
877
2 779
1 309
840
111
286
89
399
176
38 443
52.5
24 877
33 435
12 043
10 693
9 397
8 661
7 678
4 194
10 328
4 093
2 403
100
1 040
335
3 968
1 978
4 998
45.5
2 675
3 498
984
849
722
768
568
339
1 372
467
374
27
216
53
1 284
711
50 989
54.6
33 730
45 644
15 156
13 491
12 022
12 940
11 654
6 180
14 671
6 130
2 877
185
1 021
297
4 324
1 973
3 676
25.2
1 955
3 232
520
442
391
640
511
319
1 713
810
359
54
242
44
202
94
23 385
32*0
12 346
20 991
6 041
4 032
3 035
5 442
4 106
1 415
8 710
3 462
798
97
476
121
1 918
530
3 681
33.5
1 803
2 973
760
603
423
763
501
229
1 305
488
145
29
157
34
551
148
27 894
29.9
14 409
25 336
6 661
4 143
3 073
7 070
5 143
1 710
10 638
4 534
967
51
522
55
2 036
483
1 727
11.8
1 160
1 483
73
73
65
271
234
152
969
671
170
66
108
63
136
53
4 644
6.3
2 512
4 041
305
237
167
989
759
232
2 463
1 310
284
53
145
26
458
127
914
8.3
420
674
60
49
31
149
102
40
405
190
60
...
41
14
199
65
5 488
5.9
3 001
4 768
307
213
177
1 146
913
197
3 079
1 661
236
35
160
49
560
130
6 630
45.5
4 091
6 227
1 682
1 500
1 406
1 354
1 113
856
2 566
1 203
625
77
220
85
183
113
34 519
47.2
24 111
31 204
11 862
10 600
9 329
8 504
7 568
4 139
9 500
3 913
1 338
38
803
326
2 512
1 666
3 994
36.3
2 435
2 976
941
822
699
733
542
326
1 160
426
142
8
168
49
850
588
45 896
49.1
32 604
42 576
14 645
13 259
11 814
12 718
11 484
6 113
13 638
5 798
1 575
86
724
285
2 596
1 692
2 806
19.3
1 587
2 806
424
359
309
605
465
258
1 558
714
219
49
...
. * .
...
. * *
19 470
26.6
10 896
19 470
5 826
3 826
2 807
5 385
3 959
1 314
7 759
3 040
500
71
• , ,
• • .
• * .
...
2 907
26.4
1 541
2 907
717
568
378
780
491
221
1 316
471
94
11
...
...
...
...
22 208
23.8
12 069
22 208
6 489
3 925
2 914
6 410
4 490
1 325
8 877
3 638
432
16
...
• • •
, .*
• «•
PERCENT ••
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .
CHATTANOOGA—TOTAL
PERCENT •••»•••«.•
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . t
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . *
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 , .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. , .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
HEAD UNDER 35 • • . . »
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. , .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18, . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . ,
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
OTHER MALE HEAD . . . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
44-360
Tennessee
Table 111.— FAMILIES BY TYPE, MEMBERS IN THE LABOR FORCE, AND EDUCATION, AGE, COLOR, AND OWN CHILDREN
UNDER 18 OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA AND SUBJECT
ALL
FAMILIE
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED BY HEAD
UMBER OF MEMBERS IN THE
LABOR FORCE
HEAD
ONLY
IN
HEAD
AND
WIFE
IN
LABOR
FORCE
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE
0 TO
YEARS
8
YEARS
1 TO
YEARS
4
YEARS
1 TO
YEARS
4
YEARS
OR MOR
NONE
1
2
3 OR
MORE
FORCE
KNOXVILLE-- NONWHITE
6 11
100.
2 86
4 24
77
62
55
1 09
70
42
1 87
65
49
3
26
6
1 614
797
151 064
100.0
86 580
127 508
39 056
31 518
27 198
33 109
26 876
13 327
42 990
16 893
12 353
744
4 705
1 363
18 851
9 186
47 728
100.0
24 654
35 462
8 667
7 060
6 133
8 194
5 775
3 757
13 864
5 281
4 737
515
2 443
734
9 823
5 289
99 302
100.0
55 497
85 538
26 487
20 878
18 104
21 611
17 579
8 656
29 210
11 416
8 230
346
2 343
533
11 421
4 745
2 85
46.
92
2 04
145
113
94
377
202
108
1 110
338
409
32
168
33
641
202
39 739
26.3
17 154
31 913
4 711
3 980
3 373
6 508
4 701
2 635
14 353
5 157
6 341
532
1 763
423
6 063
2 361
26 317
55.1
11 154
20 002
2 726
2 265
1 989
3 977
2 644
1 787
9 418
3 443
3 881
452
1 388
331
4 927
2 019
24 614
24.8
0 463
20 397
3 098
2 574
2 132
4 046
3 119
1 518
9 337
3 393
3 916
195
864
177
3 353
1 005
84
13.7
416
546
94
72
65
139
89
53
277
91
36
*2
8
274
156
20 824
13.8
10 684
17 181
3 737
3 172
2 568
4 360
3 468
1 749
6 809
2 409
2 275
58
665
219
2 978
1 358
7 626
16.0
4 356
5 590
1 501
1 259
1 073
1 569
1 174
768
2 047
812
473
39
370
136
1 666
936
15 990
16.1
8 049
13 617
3 151
2 664
2 167
3 189
2 439
1 136
5 623
2 039
1 654
71
376
71
1 997
765
1 068
17.5
861
14,1
556
616
223
172
164
196
165
109
188
68
9
• . .
36
12
209
139
35 219
23.3
23 706
30 625
12 689
10 202
8 899
9 281
7 817
3 597
7 595
3 320
1 060
39
817
245
3 777
2 083
3 853
8.1
2 606
2 906
1 394
1 087
972
744
581
336
672
288
96
13
168
49
779
588
20 854
21.0
13 249
18 210
7 411
5 688
5 004
5 323
4 451
2 120
4 650
1 919
826
28
420
106
2 224
1 057
25
4.
120
189
h
3
90
49
32
46
13
17
...
...
66
26
13 529
9.0
8 417
12 106
4 908
3 755
3 357
3 075
2 617
1 255
3 401
1 408
722
36
282
65
1 141
536
1 156
2.4
722
874
458
366
319
174
110
58
184
83
58
4
65
28
217
131
8 640
8.7
5 311
7 660
3 051
2 274
2 024
2 057
1 750
867
2 045
936
507
8
182
60
798
283
243
4.0
117
185
65
10.6
317
240
*
8
8
62
12
163
9
30
11
381
270
14 804
9.8
5 841
10 273
2 303
1 849
1 666
1 206
992
596
1 568
329
5 196
205
524
99
4 007
2 367
5 876
12.3
2 258
3 150
216
177
160
163
100
84
734
164
2 037
170
297
65
2 429
1 582
7 831
7.9
2 104
5 354
541
429
397
317
241
158
1 069
217
3 427
74
289
36
2 188
1 107
2 633
43.0
1 379
1 831
59
9.
242
397
16
i
98
52
13
265
139
18
26
9
168
31
10 295
6.8
5 683
8 716
1 009
730
551
2 363
1 808
615
4 837
2 478
507
110
338
78
1 241
479
4 743
9.9
2 511
3 698
485
367
271
843
568
299
2 130
1 089
240
78
236
51
809
358
6 897
6.9
3 604
5 793
550
371
270
1 487
1 174
355
3 420
1 707
336
55
205
44
899
253
2 119
34.6
1 307
1 563
479
431
409
442
346
248
542
149
100
4
74
29
482
348
69 903
46.3
48 221
61 378
22 691
20 335
18 321
17 054
14 829
8 468
18 649
7 522
2 984
159
1 992
861
6 533
4 515
18 513
38.8
11 726
14 262
4 727
4 126
3 872
3 639
2 763
2 094
5 009
1 959
887
93
984
445
3 267
2 340
45 942
46.3
32 083
41 458
15 840
14 260
12 906
11 467
10 222
5 973
12 183
4 846
1 968
71
820
299
3 664
2 385
1 868
30.5
868
1 868
273
171
134
562
296
135
986
397
47
4
tit
tit
• ii
* 1 1
40 124
26.6
22 115
40 124
11 784
7 668
5 819
11 763
8 472
3 054
15 536
5 904
1 041
71
• • *
• • i
• • i
12 644
26,5
6 636
12 644
3 093
2 248
1 651
3 544
2 276
1 140
5 568
2 081
439
31
• i •
• ••
...
• . •
28 533
28.7
15 031
28 533
8 904
5 394
4 127
7 894
5 509
1 792
11 027
4 074
708
54
• »i
• t •
• ii
• ii
36.7
930
1 774
269
179
138
525
293
154
904
327
76
...
86
12
383
119
48 160
31.9
24 924
42 502
12 150
8 136
6 308
11 972
8 894
3 478
16 570
6 222
1 810
138
1 423
274
4 235
1 260
15 368
32.2
7 356
12 643
3 146
2 317
1 773
3 385
2 252
1 227
5 410
1 895
702
83
699
137
2 026
672
33 686
33.9
16 813
30 064
9 057
5 616
4 357
8 113
5 798
2 109
11 629
4 431
1 265
91
724
135
2 898
742
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18.
739
665
220
204
175
228
154
88
198
117
19
. • .
19
8
384
256
29 577
19.6
18 195
24 330
6 316
6 778
5 714
6 532
5 263
2 441
8 089
3 103
1 393
57
945
341
4 302
2 653
7 909
16.6
5 363
5 418
2 332
1 902
1 647
1 579
1 155
744
1 333
570
174
3
401
180
2 090
1 553
18 887
19.0
11 437
16 045
5 743
4 691
4 027
4 196
3 288
1 473
5 190
1 896
916
32
382
98
2 460
1 432
HEAD UNDER 35 • ••••*.«
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 .
57
2
60
44
37
60
23
a
...
18
40
18
12 176
8.1
8 424
11 353
4 695
3 631
3 287
3 353
3 010
1 650
2 743
1 496
562
22
233
70
590
195
867
1.8
453
672
256
181
133
151
111
64
210
85
55
4
51
10
144
62
10 317
10*4
6 988
9 609
4 033
2 987
2 750
2 800
2 532
1 542
2 365
1 233
411
12
119
21
589
203
483
435
409
459
350
252
648
172
241
16
120
29
682
377
77 805
51.5
50 132
66 017
23 594
20 803
18 673
17 568
15 182
8 638
20 015
7 864
4 840
291
2 420
912
9 368
5 080
21 741
45.6
12 529
15 971
4 820
4 199
3 929
3 803
2 855
2 147
5 590
2 133
1 758
184
1 211
481
4 559
2 677
50 888
51.2
32 976
44 327
16 339
14 462
13 080
11 694
10 366
6 034
13 092
. 5 061
3 202
126
1 125
318
5 436
2 643
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ,
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
PERCENT
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER IB. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . , .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
NASHVILLE—TOTAL
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . ,
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER IB. ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .
Detailed Guncteristb
ttffl
1&U1.-FAMILE ' BYT^MEMBES IN THE LABOR FORCE, AND EDUCATION, AGE, COLOR, AND OWN CHILDREN
UNDER 18 OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RIIAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROKL1TAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 150,000 OR MORE: 19SO-(k
""""
1 1 i
YEARS OF SCHOOL COHPLETED BY HEAD
AREA AND SUBJECT
ALL
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE
NUMBER OF MEMBERS IN THE
LABOR FORCE
HEAD
ONLY
fM
HEAD
AND
FAMILIES
••••••M.
— ^™»
••ta^«_
(^^••MMMMM
• '• i pan
r"^*"^™"*
IN
1 AftflP
IN
OT07
YEARS
8
YEARS
1T03
YEARS
4
YEARS
no 3
YEARS
4
YEARS
NONE
1
2
3 OR
MORE
LADUK
FORCE
LABOR
FORCE
•••MBWlihM
M^B^V^H
OR MORE
NASHVILLE--NONWHITE
ALL FAMILIES
PERCENT t
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER IB
16160
100,0
7669
7276
45,0
2522
2489
15,4
1198
2838
17,6
1853
1701
10,5
1028
885
5,5
514
971
6.0
554
1590
9,8
589
6622
41.0
3664
6145
38,0
2607
1803
11,2
809
5407
33,5
3430
5075
31,4
2354
HUSBAND-WIFE
11671
5256
1756
1886
1273
730
770
818
4632
4925
1296
4007
5075
HEAD UNDER 35
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 16,
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
HEAD 35 TO 44
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18,
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
3170
2517
2198
2723
1773
1002
623
520
449
925
523
294
444
366
281
465
279
164
775
654
603
553
402
208
686
530
456
329
220
128
367
254
229
172
122
68
275
193
180
279
227
140
105
84
80
44
28
24
1590
1403
1290
1073
798
553
1301
925
751
1311
752
332
174
105
77
295
195
93
1493
1347
1234
1033
775
541
1332
907
725
1369
783
328
HEAD 45 TO 64
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18,
HEAD 65 AND OVER
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18,
4465
1469
1293
96
2711
844
997
65
711
240
136
23
496
175
62
4
228
80
30
in
154
68
37
4
185
62
31
HI
212
53
457
8
1514
484
455
32
2056
596
257
24
703
336
124
32
1276
429
205
16
2203
648
172
16
OTHER MALE HEAD
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18, ,
706
159
391
91
103
8
102
30
51
8
33
17
26
5
87
17
280
70
243
44
96
28
199
66
Ml
Ml
FEMALE HEAD
3783
1629
630
850
377
122
175
685
1710
977
411
1201
Ml
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18. ,
1655
479
282
588
190
49
67
399
877
266
113
797
Ml
44-362
Tennessee
Table 112.— FAMILIES BY TYPE, AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP, AGE, COLOR, AND OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 OF
EMPLOYED CIVILIAN HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
[Percent not shown where icss than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA AND SUBJECT
ALL
FAMILIES
WITH
EMPLOYED
CIVILIAN
HEAD
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF
HEAD
PROF.i
TECH . i
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
MGRS.r
OFF'LSr
AND PRO-
PRIETORS*
EXCEPT
FARM
CLERICAL!
SALES t
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
CRAFTS-
MEN?
FOREMEN t
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
OPERA-
TIVES
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
SERVICE
WORKERS?
INCL.
PRIVATE
HOUSE-
HOLD
LABORERS t
EXCEPT
FARM
AND
MINE
FARMERS
AND
FARM
MANAGERS
FARM
LABORERS
AND
FARM
FOREMEN
OCCUPA-
TION
NOT
REPORTED
THE STATE—TOTAL
693 596
100.0
437 029
637 058
190 894
155 777
133 302
172 922
145 309
68 212
241 124
107 715
32 118
2 412
15 628
5 032
40 910
20 784
462 874
158 373
143 362
81 030
80 109
90 476
100.0
50 621
73 148
19 406
16 060
13 986
18 666
13 340
8 266
30 738
12 324
4 338
500
3 950
1 324
13 378
7 073
60 395
15 908
12 810
9 925
21 752
380 075
100.0
233 932
340 070
109 095
87 242
74 562
94 517
77 390
36 218
122 248
49 785
14 210
827
8 527
2 754
31 478
15 934
57 958
8.4
38 582
52 898
19 083
14 912
13 482
15 916
14 043
7 365
15 764
7 604
2 135
90
983
312
4 077
1 621
39 467
13 707
14 563
7 256
3 941
3 046
3.4
1 560
2 286
629
422
363
610
446
291
895
385
152
142
35
618
272
1 811
701
567
275
268
41 282
10.9
27 266
37 521
13 839
10 699
9 670
11 073
9 780
5 197
11 047
5 295
1 562
66
776
220
2 985
1 2O6
71 861
10.4
42 808
69 058
14 089
11 .871
9 893
20 116
17 243
7 507
30 924
12 580
3 929
159
1 244
363
1 559
592
44 368
16 355
15 731
7 766
4 516
1 340
1.5
591
1 167
179
145
129
249
194
109
634
176
105
12
66
24
107
40
725
268
185
114
158
49 761
13.1
29 517
47 660
9 776
8 178
6 846
13 893
11 832
5 133
21 391
8 686
2 600
100
956
296
1 145
U95
88 828
12.8
54 894
78 208
27 915
22 041
19 019
20 935
17 578
7 935
25 357
10 146
4 OO1
212
1 510
398
9 110
4 519
56 848
22 2O6
19 528
9 761
5 353
3 134
3.5
1 794
2 701
1 006
796
687
701
478
283
862
307
132
8
146
50
287
155
2 009
574
454
390
591
64 340
16.9
38 878
55 267
20 100
15 554
13 476
14 728
12 292
5 696
17 545
6 703
2 894
145
1 205
311
7 868
T fl7T
128 427
18.5
86 22O
125 772
37 723
31 585
26 223
37 900
32 181
13 960
46 625
21 023
3 524
263
2 123
914
532
254
89 603
30 117
28 778
16 160
14 548
7 046
7.8
4 251
6 658
1 769
1 463
1 219
1 951
1 440
870
2 634
1 130
304
44
314
120
74
54
4 782
1 238
959
887
1 698
73 096
19.2
47 219
71 333
21 568
17 755
14 675
21 225
17 682
7 726
26 255
10 901
2 285
150
1 333
527
430
ir\n
144 254
20.8
99 775
134 023
50 973
41 785
35 447
38 186
31 70S
14 839
42 856
20 806
2 008
177
2 759
1 114
7 472
4 185
104 833
34 416
31 118
18 713
20 586
21 078
23.3
12 838
18 896
5 713
4 868
4 230
5 427
3 880
2 381
7 325
2 984
431
37
825
318
1 357
751
14 699
3 627
3 089
2 538
5 445
77 272
20.3
49 873
70 360
26 536
21 380
18 111
19 701
15 476
7 298
22 863
9 599
1 260
102
1 705
619
5 207
*» iQT
45 603
6.6
24 588
29 175
7 141
5 789
4 915
6 390
4 939
2 347
13 182
5 082
2 462
178
1 295
403
15 133
8 197
29 061
10 447
7 587
4 683
6 344
22 217
24.6
11 569
11 334
2 875
2 320
2 038
2 575
1 778
996
5 030
1 809
854
63
859
262
10 024
5 337
14 723
4 392
3 339
2 449
4 543
34 324
9.0
18 187
21 000
5 428
4 373
3 740
4 657
3 520
1 631
9 206
3 226
1 709
100
1 124
347
12 200
43 962
6.3
27 825
42 366
12 982
10 715
9 321
10 818
8 663
4 677
16 785
7 648
1 781
231
1 345
411
251
137
30 418
8 937
7 473
5 391
8 617
15 994
17.7
8 730
15 152
3 821
3 226
2 769
3 982
2 752
1 641
6 506
2 357
843
114
713
216
129
65
10 368
2 562
2 116
1 714
3 976
23 081
6.1
13 252
21 985
6 533
5 304
4 539
5 605
4 127
2 226
8 763
3 359
1 084
111
878
234
218
74 534
10.7
38 184
70 593
9 037
7 711
6 717
14 035
12 053
5 985
36 904
16 696
10 617
871
3 050
624
891
229
42 323
14 140
11 535
6 897
9 751
8 376
9.3
4 646
7 818
1 339
1 191
1 101
1 522
1 238
939
3 912
1 869
1 045
142
417
146
141
60
5 801
1 183
956
747
2 915
1 460
0.4
585
1 391
138
103
92
232
197
112
712
248
309
20
50
12
19
15 773
2.3
10 193
14 953
4 435
3 580
3 315
3 160
2 662
1 579
6 332
3 453
1 026
175
618
209
202
114
11 184
2 797
2 580
1 936
3 871
4 464
4.9
2 535
4 138
1 075
895
840
835
614
408
1 865
834
363
63
198
62
128
67
3 046
610
589
433
1 414
1 170
0.3
581
1 069
327
262
253
141
109
48
482
165
119
4
33
4
68
22 396
3.2
13 960
20 012
7 516
5 788
4 970
5 466
4 219
2 018
6 395
2 677
635
56
701
284
1 683
936
14 769
5 251
4 469
2 467
2 582
3 781
4.2
2 107
2 998
1 000
734
610
814
520
348
1 075
473
109
17
270
91
513
272
2 431
753
556
378
744
14 289
3.8
8 574
12 484
4 850
3 634
3 160
3 262
2 375
1 151
3 984
1 603
388
29
467
184
1 338
^110
PERCENT ,.....*
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . . •
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . , . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . • . • •
1 RELATED CHILD UNDER 18 .......
4 OR MORE RELATED CHILDREN
THE STATE — NONWHITE
ALL FAMILIES .....
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
4 OR MORE RELATED CHILDREN
URBAN — TOTAL
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. ....
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
Detailed Characteristics
44-363
Table 112.— FAMILIES BY TYPE, AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP, AGE, COLOR, AND OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 OF
EMPLOYED CIVILIAN HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown whore loss than O.I or where base is less than 200]
AREA AND SUBJECT
A[ 1
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF HEAD
FAMILIES
WITH
EMPLOYED
CIVILIAN
HEAD
PROF.t
TECH.i
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
MGRS.f C
OFFrLS.
AND PRO-
'RIETORSr
EXCEPT
FARM
LERJCALf
SALES,
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
CRAFTS-
MEN t
FOREMEN!
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
OPERA-
TIVES
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
SERVICE L
WORKERS*
INCL.
PRIVATE
HOUSE-
HOLD
ABORERSi
EXCEPT
FAftM
AND
MINE
ARMERS
AND
FARM
ANAGERS
FARM
ABORERS
AND
FARM
OREMEN
OCCUPA-
TION
NOT
EPORTED
URBAN— NONWHITE
67 544
100.0
37 085
52 725
14 535
11 858
10 128
13 955
9 658
5 851
21 658
8 063
2 577
233
3 014
985
11 805
6 288
199 399
100.0
137 091
188 729
64 560
53 778
46 141
53 035
45 888
21 522
64 367
31 390
6 767
624
3 291
1 345
7 379
4 066
11 415
100.0
6 613
9 808
2 631
2 214
2 019
2 476
1 854
1 114
3 990
1 695
711
99
399
155
1 208
596
114 122
100.0
66 006
108 259
17 239
14 751
12 599
25 37C
2 628
3.9
1 360
1 975
562
387
328
529
403
268
745
321
139
. • •
134
31
519
218
14 273
7.2
9 899
13 240
4 933
3 944
3 581
4 259
3 768
1 936
3 612
1 742
436
12
167
80
866
353
349
3.1
157
254
63
31
31
73
39
23
110
36
8
8
4
87
47
2 403
2.1
1 417
2 137
311
26q
23
58i
49.
23.
1 10
56
13-
4
1
22
> 6
1 194
1.8
532
1 024
153
123
107
229
174
97
561
163
81
8
66
24
104
40
18 153
9.1
11 224
17 595
3 936
3 365
2 805
5 264
4 588
2 042
7 447
3 017
948
51
205
57
353
146
114
1.0
51
111
22
18
IB
20
20
12
57
9
12
4
"*3
3 947
3.5
2 067
3 803
377
328
242
953
822
332
2 086
87'
383
«
B:
1C
6
2
2 933
4.3
1 681
2 513
965
764
659
652
446
263
780
258
116
8
142
50
278
155
19 958
10.0
13 356
18 705
7 089
5 839
5 049
5 046
4 300
1 829
5 746
2 522
824
49
205
70
1 048
576
152
1.3
97
152
41
32
28
36
28
20
59
37
16
4 53C
4.0
2 66C
4 23C
72i
64E
49i
1 16
98(
41(
, 2 06<
f 92
L 281
5 1(
S 10(
> r
L 19'
L 7<
5 905
8.7
3 489
5 567
1 468
1 20l
995
1 610
1 178
729
2 214
924
275
40
264
92
74
54
45 597
22.9
32 407
44 884
14 506
12 393
10 394
13 688
11 888
5 099
15 740
7 671
950
90
631
326
82
39
948
8.3
636
916
262
226
197
292
218
111
333
164
29
4
32
24
• • •
• * .
9 734
8.5
6 594
9 555
1 64=
i 1 43-
l 1 15t
L 2 98-
> 2 6i:
) 1 13S
» 4 63C
L 2 45
5 28<
3 2:
3 15e
7 6
4 2C
3 1
IB 029
26.7
10 795
15 980
4 614
4 073
3 494
4 591
3 222
1 983
6 229
2 464
346
29
745
279
1 304
728
53 760
27.0
40 107
50 974
21 310
17 703
15 097
14 463
12 623
6 006
14 635
8 045
566
47
776
370
2 010
1 319
2 384
20.9
1 554
2 286
741
650
604
663
508
303
814
352
68
4
57
25
41
15
13 222
11.*
9 79!
> 12 68<
> 3 12-
r 2 70;
l 2 23<
r 4 02
L 3 60
5 1 53.
} 5 35
L 3 16
? 18
5 2
? 27
L U
D 25
L 16
19 543
28.9
10 077
9 885
2 517
2 010
1 760
2 231
1 508
817
4 425
1 536
712
37
789
246
8 869
4 740
9 389
4*7
5 431
6 723
1 537
1 276
1 076
1 435
1 175
611
3 121
1 469
630
74
120
48
2 546
1 389
2 307
20.2
1 306
1 294
337
289
262
311
245
170
527
233
119
26
48
16
965
497
1 89C
l.f
, 97C
> 1 45i
r 17<
> 14(
? 9<
I 29
? 24
3 10
3 85
I 38
£ 12
3
3 5
5
5 38
9 18
13 184
19.5
6 977
12 452
3 036
2 546
2 154
3 280
2 204
1 338
5 446
1 903
690
85
616
178
116
61
16 621
8.3
11 514
16 205
5 596
4 663
4 116
4 060
3 508
1 890
6 023
3 082
526
93
383
148
33
20
2 391
20.9
1 41
2 28
67
58
52
58
43
23
90
34
11
1
9
3
i:
4 26
3.
) 3 05
» 4 17
» 85
5 74
? 66
3 1 15
4 1 04
5 56
5 1 99
7 1 20
3 17
* 2
1 8
3 2
7 «.
7 *.
252
0.4
103
252
30
30
26
49
40
36
110
28
63
5
. • .
. . •
• • •
9 625
4.8
5 323
9 119
1 696
1 455
1 310
1 967
1 679
841
4 190
1 914
1 266
127
415
113
91
35
1 05
9.
52
94
13
12
10
15
13
8
49
20
16
2
6
a
63 44
55.
32 27
60 08
7 20
508
0.8
232
426
108
83
79
72
49
28
196
60
50
4
24
4
58
32
5 546
2.8
3 420
5 267
1 569
1 220
1 104
1 096
897
562
2 127
1 136
475
67
229
71
50
29
1 39
12.
66
1 30
25
18
16
26
16
10
61
27
17
3
5
2
1
9 05
7.
6 19
8 61
2 53
2 09
1 95
1 92
1 65
96
3 72
2 15
43
10
35
13
8
4
3 368
5,0
1 839
2 651
882
641
526
712
434
292
952
406
105
17
234
81
483
260
6 477
3,2
4 410
6 017
2 388
1 920
1 609
1 757
1 462
706
1 726
792
146
14
160
62
300
160
328
2.9
213
266
101
80
76
86
70
48
75
41
4
...
32
10
30
12
1 630
1.4
976
1 511
278
234
201
447
382
161
685
282
101
13
74
38
45
27
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
RURAL NONFARM--TOTAL
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...»
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . • •
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 , . . . •
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
PERCENT
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . • •
6 15
5 31
11 83
10 17
5 03
32 00
14 53
9 04
72
22 03]
10 472
54 509
26 54C
11 14]
96:
3 81C
2 58
49
93:
, 2 052
78
18
, 78'
44-364
Tennessee
Table 112.-FAMILIES BY TYPE AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP, AGE, COLOR, AND OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 OF
EMPLOYED CIVILIAN HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Perceat not shown where Iras than O.I or where base is leas than 200]
Al 1
MAJOR
OCCUPATIOr
J GROUP OF
HEAD
AREA AND SUBJECT
FAMILIES
WITH
EMPLOYED
CIVILIAN
HEAD
PROF.t
TECH.i
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
MGRS.f
OFF'LSi
AND PRO-
PR lETORSi
EXCEPT
FARM
CLERICAL!
SALES i
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
CRAFTS-
MEN t
FOREMEN?
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
OPERA-
TIVES
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
SERVICE
WORKERS !
INCL.
PRIVATE
HOUSE-
HOLD
LABORERS!
EXCEPT
FARM
AND
MINE
FARMERS
AND
FARM
MANAGERS
FARM
LABORERS
AND
FARM
FOREMEN
OCCUPA-
TION
NOT
REPORTED
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
11 517
69
32
49
193
665
367
419
7 073
2 565
85
100.0
0.6
0.3
0.4
1.7
5.8
3.2
3.6
61.4
22.3
0,7
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . . .
6 923
10 615
43
57
8
32
16
36
126
175
489
630
186
155
342
419
4 023
6 624
1 635
2 406
55
81
2 240
4
4
39
158
21
109
1 172
716
17
1 988
4
4
36
145
21
97
1 040
628
13
1 839
4
4
27
132
16
90
966
592
8
2 235
Q
13
49
173
33
121
1 322
500
16
1 828
4
4
44
150
25
117
1 068
400
16
1 301
30
95
9
70
816
273
8
5 090
40
16
23
87
282
78
153
3 311
1 052
48
2 566
28
4
12
42
168
40
109
1 634
503
26
1 050
5
12
17
23
36
819
138
168
4
• . *
19
117
28
537
4
18
23
22
...
348
118
184
4
14
• • •
• • •
113
53
365
12
9
12
190
• • •
101
41
189
7
8
100
51
23
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
59 408
5 618
7 108
8 533
12 241
14 434
4 260
3 730
817
298
2 369
100*0
9.5
12.0
14*4
20.6
24.3
7.2
6.3
1.4
0.5
4.0
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . . •
37 442
53 980
3 708
5 125
4 256
6 889
5 353
7 454
8 149
11 981
9 664
13 090
2 133
2 811
2 253
3 557
335
761
203
275
1 388
2 037
17 696
1 825
1 513
2 687
3 598
5- 504
562
1 133
72
' 66
736
14 454
1 404
1 242
2 126
• 3 048
4 540
463
936
57
57
581
12 167
1 281
1 039
1 847
2 501
3 827
383
760
40
53
456
14 481
1 546
1 965
2 031
3 559
3 224
536
890
132
56
542
12 063
1 368
1 677
1 716
3 060
2 614
401
640
119
53
415
5 615
676
752
736
1 350
1 290
174
308
58
40
231
19 741
1 551
3 068
2 448
4 449
4 147
1 446
1 423
384
128
697
8 297
736
1 259
995
1 901
1 853
474
593
154
89
243
2 062
203
343
288
375
215
267
111
173
25
62
132
a
13
31
23
12
23
17
5
. . •
1 298
129
115
154
203
311
89
147
52
23
75
438
48
40
45
90
106
34
53
4
18
4 130
364
104
925
57
1 033
1 360
26
4
257
2 058
144
25
440
27
539
738
14
131
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
7 823
214
120
241
623
1 QStt
2 302
1 710
19
31
579
loo.o
2.7
1.5
3»1
8 0
25.4
29,4
21.9
0,2
0,4
7,4
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER IB • • . •
4 265
6 110
87
144
54
110
127
212
388
AOP,
1 194
1 706
1 098
1 234
951
1 612
11
19
14
31
341
434
1 682
36
21
eo»
OCII
n
1 4
144
1 399
26
16
35
1 lift
465
192
"571
H
14
128
1 101
22
16
23
1 1 Q
1(AO
1 Aft
9 P. A
14
90
1 533
39
21
43
1 AA
464
249
400
j
3
139
1 070
27
14
35
134
323
154
279
7
97
575
16
7
19
67
193
62
130
3
• • •
78
2 654
62
64
1OA
9*3Q
ABC
A97
79A
Q
10
125
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . . • •
981
241
20
7
24
4
43
99
9B
287
34
189
104
269
"S7
4
50
26
24
• • t
n
15
c
313
13
5
• • •
12
78
67
93
* *
45
75
• t .
17
23
27
• •«
8
1 400
57
5
29
3
200
Ion 1
100
716
14
14
3
102
525
...
58
KNOXVILLE--TOTAL
74 343
9 813
8 085
10 703
1 A A*^7
1 ^ 94A
4fl 1 9
ii OTirt
1-tllQ
79ft
2 740
100.0
13.2
10.9
14.4
20 u
20*5
6c
5«7
10
1.0
3,7
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . . •
47 640
68 889
6 814
9 163
4 942
7 794
6 609
9-509
11 125
1 A ^Afi
10 261
1 41 9Q7
2 516
3*KA"4
2 783
613
422
7 1 y
1 555
2 430
20 828
3 376
1 767
3 449
4YCA
470O
700
1*sri7
1 i fl
206
765
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
16 939
14 507
2 660
2 403
1 438
1 196
2 777
2U7Q
3 665
3 860
31 ^O
613
1 085
94
161
1 T*i
586
516
20 104
3 031
2 404
2UAA
158
956
653
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
16 874
7 715
2 675
1 406
2 067
953
2 036
BQV
4 399
3 446
In •« |
587
1 081
904
203
163
129
P. A
468
195
25 648
2 509
39-IQ
31 9O
••no
954
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
11 317
2 309
1 199
247
1 335
384
1 168
2 947
2 535
97 1
582
99K
1 613
747
336
124
A^
344
56
126
a
1 Q
1 9
119
260
1 223
129
109
143
9 /in
997
1 9*^
15
16
1 A
73
373
61
i 9
35
711
it
41
4 231
eoi
1 BP
117P.
799
...
237
2 Oil
211
71
581
4
33ft
682
11
u
u
...
116
Detailed Characteristics
44-365
Table 112.-FAMILIES BY TYPE, AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP, AGE, COLOR, AND OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 OF
EMPLOYED CIVILIAN HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
ALL
MAJOR
OCCUPATION
GROUP OF
HEAD
AREA AND SUBJECT
FAMILIES
WITH
EMPLOYED
CIVILIAN
HEAD
PROF. i
TECH . t
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
MGRS.i
OFF'LSi
AND PRO-
PRIETORS i
EXCEPT
FARM
CLERICAL*
SALES*
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
CRAFTS-
MEN i
FOREMEN i
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
OPERA-
TIVES
AND
KINDRED
WORKERS
SERVICE
WORKERS »
INCL.
PRIVATE
HOUSE-
HOLD
LABORERS i
EXCEPT
FARM
AND
MINE
FARMERS
AND
FARM
MANAGERS
FARM
LABORERS
AND
FARM
FOREMEN
OCCUPA-
TION
NOT
REPORTED
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE
4 502
joe
100.0
5.1
1^
2Q
412
672
2 024
686
7
16
266
So
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
2 321
3 469
86
1 76
28
MA
80
1 9fl
223
384
1 046
15.2
344
3
3
124
722
55
Ot
«TrtM
UA
575
29
...
21
Afl
QTE
ylifn
O9
3
23
512
25
21
AQ
0 1
917
an
20
1 005
net
n
f.f\
9{Y7
9QQ
7Q
671
32
4
36
88
149
205
1 97
3
34
403
21
2ft
JL •
ea
1 9O
oil
1 A
1 603
65
42
39
1 7<5
TftR
Kf. 1
•*<yo
4
3
71
589
7
20
15
CO
1 2<*
224
1 OA
32
139
g
1 •»
7Q
~tft
9
g
* * *
Q
«
160
9
g
4
17
9
70
97
16
50
4
9
4
12
13
g
873
44
4
a
ttn
720
*
54
428
18
4
4
• • t
20
355
27
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
122 585
10 101
15 649
21 893
22 369
25 116
11 629
8 814
1 349
894
4 771
100.0
8.2
12,8
17.9
18 .2
20.5
9.5
7.2
1.1
0.7
3,9
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . • • •
76 367
108 699
6 778
9 071
9 457
14 937
13 601
18 619
14 679
21 684
16 395
23 127
6 514
6 641
4 931
8 350
683
1 297
499
828
2 830
4 145
35 077
3 477
3 067
7 144
6 915
8 046
2 062
2 311
139
177
1 739
28 616
2 738
2 637
5 675
5 774
6 667
1 700
1 876
131
165
1 253
24 698
2 462
2 307
4 958
4 836
5 5so
1 449
1 629
115
161
1 101
30 651
2 554
4 560
4 935
6 584
6 990
1 454
2 146
221
163
1 044
25 001
2 274
3 958
4 086
5 453
5 485
1 129
1 576
196
118
726
12 287
1 221
1 770
1 933
2 542
2 780
559
920
128
78
356
38 426
2 659
6 581
5 628
7 499
7 645
2 613
3 469
685
399
1 248
15 665
1 337
2 597
2 232
3 107
3 219
899
1 263
313
193
505
4 545
381
729
912
686
446
512
424
252
89
114
281
18
11
48
38
38
37
50
33
8
3 457
203
318
485
535
744
509
378
35
35
215
1 168
67
96
123
214
281
162
129
3
4
89
10 429
827
394
2 789
150
1 245
4 479
86
17
31
411
5 636
344
158
1 437
93
705
2 587
37
7
19
249
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
35 579
897
516
1 682
3 263
11 021
7 757
7 295
690
730
1 728
100.0
2.5
1.5
4.7
9.2
31.0
21.8
20.5
1.9
2.1
4.9
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
20 253
28 691
466
653
237
456
995
1 456
1 870
3 016
6 771
9 916
4 220
3 558
4 020
6 896
355
661
391
675
928
1 404
7 984
194
84
598
773
2 973
953
1 742
67
139
461
6 523
125
72
487
602
2 504
767
1 469
63
127
307
5 664
92
72
427
489
2 207
658
1 263
55
123
278
7 559
123
91
359
904
2 916
773
1 802
92
134
365
9 1 9
5 370
3 483
90
52
82
58
248
150
629
453
2 102
1 342
552
327
1 278
806
88
80
89
67
148
11 732
29 1
242
423
1 205
3 795
1 569
2 969
363
334
541
4 633
139
63
143
517
1 579
539
1 083
171
156
243
1 416
45
39
76
134
232
263
383
139
68
37
152
4
8
12
21
20
50
29
...
8
1 750
46
15
95
189
484
414
329
19
24
135
607
16
4
29
65
193
137
107
. « »
...
56
5 138
198
45
131
58
621
3 785
70
10
31
189
2 968
96
12
80
45
372
2 205
33
4
19
102
NASHVILLE—TOTAL
82 881
9 443
11 057
15 062
16 398
15 797
7 204
4 332
534
305
2 749
100.0
11.4
13.3
18.2
19.8
19.1
8.7
5.2
0.6
0.4
3,3
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
51 061
74 738
6 051
8 502
6 724
10 585
9 221
12 973
10 592
16 118
10 257
14 551
3 710
4 681
2 465
4 122
195
504
149
294
1 697
2 408
24 867
3 163
2 262
4 789
5 151
5 819
1 225
1 339
38
81
1 000
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
19 805
17 141
2 380
2 213
1 899
1 583
3 638
3 199
4 267
3 538
4 750
4 116
941
824
1 087
934
22
18
54
51
767
665
20 573
2 439
3 147
3 486
4 769
3 841
1 094
1 056
77
56
608
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
16 860
8 253
2 112
1 193
2 737
1 218
2 951
1 478
3 947
1 822
Z 984
1 482
819
345
746
365
73
38
37
13
454
299
26 210
2 574
4 594
4 079
5 740
4 610
2 002
1 517
255
123
716
10 647
1 251
1 895
1 617
2 261
1 906
733
552
96
3 088
326
582
619
458
281
360
210
134
34
157
16
36
19
16
29
11
21
...
• • .
9
1 599
197
200
241
166
313
198
164
30
6
84
446
38
67
61
55
115
45
31
4
* • »
9^7
FEMALE HEAD
6 544
744
272
1 848
114
933
2 325
46
...
3 146
254
90
935
46
473
1 161
28
...
5
Tabkia-FAMLIES BY TYPE, AND MAJOR DOTATION GROUP, AGE, COLOR, AND OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 OF
EMPLOYED CM1AN HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 198Mk
^^M^^B^HMM^
ALL
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP OF HEAD
FAMILIES
PROF.)
MGRS.i
CLERICAL!
CRAFTS-
OPERA-
SERVICE
LABORERS)
FARM
AREA AND SUBJECT
WITH
EMPLOYED
TECH.t
AND
OFF'LSi
AND PRO-
SALESt
AND
HENt
FOREMEN)
TIVES
AND
WORKERS*
INCL,
EXCEPT
FARM
FARMERS
AND
LABORERS
AND
OCCUPA-
TION
CIVILIAN
HEAD
KINDRED
WORKERS
PRIETORS!
EXCEPT
KINDRED
WORKERS
AND
KINDRED
KINDRED
ftORKERS
PRIVATE
HOUSE-
AND
MINE
FARM
MANAGERS
FARM
FOREMEN
NOT
REPORTED
FARM
WORKERS
HOLD
NASHVILLE-NONWHITE
ALL FAMILIES , , •
12464
788
336
747
1092
2723
4061
2049
39
79
550
PERCENT. ,,..,, i .
100.0
6.3
2,7
6,0
8,8
21.8
32,6
16,4
0,3
0,6
4,4
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
6528
428
168
422
631
1595
1971
947
22
39
305
HUSBAND-WIFE
9686
614
262
648
1070
2317
2297
1917
39
73
429
HEAD UNDER 35, ,,.,,,,
2887
196
41
267
266
793
664
472
Ml
35
153
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER IB
2307
129
33
201
227
691
510
371
Ml
27
118
IITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
2001
125
21
172
197
601
458
307
Ml
27
93
HEAD 35 TO 44
2527
206
90
181
301
593
533
511
4
7
101
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
1669
172
66
121
225
395
328
286
ft
3
69
IITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
929
110
24
64
109
250
175
147
Ml
3
47
HEAD 45 TO 64
3805
194
131
175
443
866
971
814
30
26
155
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
1300
69
32
55
157
314
346
246
13
9
54
HEAD 65 AND OVER
467
18
20
25
60
65
129
120
5
5
20
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
56
III
4
Ml
12
12
7
12
Ml
n,
9
OTHER MALE HEAD
482
38
24
22
13
123
125
109
Ml
6
22
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
130
5
16
9
4
46
25
20
Ml
1,1
5
FEMALE HEAD
2296
136
30
77
9
283
1639
23
Ml
Ml
99
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
1066
53
17
36
6
137
755
12
IM
Ml
50
Detailed Characteristics
44-367
Table 113.— CHILDREN EVER BORN, BY AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF WOMAN, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND
RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960
[Percent not shown where less thsm 0.1 ; rate and percent not shown where base is less than 200 J
AREAi AGEi AND COLOR
OF WOMAN
TOTAL
WOMEN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED
CHILDREN EVER BORN
SINGLE
WOMEN
BY NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN
NUMBER
PER
It 000
TOTAL
WOMEN
PER
liOOO
WOMEN
EVER
MARRIED
TOTAL
NONE
1
2
3
4
5 AND
6
7 OR
MORE
THE STATE— TOTAL
TOTAL* 15 YEARS AND OVER.
1 270 973
146 691
92 425
54 266
118 516
49 541
68 975
114 915
119 899
125 554
114 517
109 536
100 310
86 493
69 483
165 059
197 274
23 438
14 871
8 567
19 048
8 155
10 893
18 032
18 261
18 054
17 359
17 964
15 875
14 140
10 887
24 216
695 753
73 430
42 878
30 552
68 621
29 221
39 400
65 501
68 535
70 008
63 386
59 029
53 967
46 750
37 775
88 751
148 246
16 077
9 804
6 273
14 361
6 132
8 229
13 787
14 208
14 063
13 497
13 50
11 955
213 380
116 563
82 809
33 754
31 753
18 724
13 029
11 451
7 376
6 769
5 900
6 Oil
6 768
5 939
4 172
10 678
37 589
19 712
13 657
6 055
7 124
4 003
3 121
2 913
1 665
1 309
969
861
977
742
408
909
117 842
57 973
38 270
19 703
19 806
11 636
7 970
7 115
4 451
4 066
3 828
3 731
4 283
3 567
2 550
6 472
27 227
13 450
8 958
057 593
30 128
9 616
20 512
86 763
30 817
55 946
103 464
112 523
118 785
108 617
103 525
93 542
80 554
65 311
154 381
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
159 685
3 726
1 214
2 512
11 924
4 152
7 772
15 119
16 596
16 745
16 390
17 103
14 898
13 398
10 479
23 307
577 911
15 457
4 608
10 849
48 815
17 385
31 430
58 386
64 084
65 942
59 558
55 298
49 684
43 183
35 225
82 279
121 019
2 627
846
1 781
9 079
3 111
5 968
11 529
180 342
13 529
4 996
8 533
20 773
9 312
11 461
13 344
12 343
14 646
16 479
19 312
19 542
15 843
11 980
22 551
17.1
44.9
52.0
41.6
23.9
30.2
20.5
12.9
11.0
12.3
15.2
18.7
20.9
19.7
18.3
14.6
37 236
863
356
507
1 868
739
1 129
1 946
2 766
3 374
4 314
4 941
4 665
4 142
3 129
5 228
113 153
6 896
2 244
4 652
13 068
5 813
7 255
8 303
7 932
9 298
10 949
12 166
12 500
10 273
7 595
14 173
30 264
574
219
355
1 506
608
898
1 597
2 365
2 806
3 615
3 963
3 837
3 358
2 443
4 200
205 238
11 834
3 556
8 278
29 685
12 111
17 574
22 554
19 720
20 260
19 571
19 772
17 344
13 873
10 329
20 296
19.4
39.3
37.0
40.4
34.2
39.3
31,4
21.8
17.5
17.1
18,0
19.1
18.5
17.2
15.8
13.1
29 217
1 492
558
934
2 807
1 212
1 595
2 330
2 427
2 615
2 827
3 231
2 775
2 625
2 028
4 060
123 802
5 996
1 798
4 198
16 758
6 779
9 979
13 323
12 057
12 277
11 867
12 323
10 720
8 796
6 629
13 056
23 589
1 050
388
662
2 199
226 153
3 603
728
2 875
21 718
6 515
15 203
30 648
31 135
29 431
24 583
21 303
17 166
14 127
10 158
22 281
21.4
12.0
7.6
14.0
25.0
21.1
27.2
29.6
27.7
24.8
22*6
20.6
18.4
17.5
15.6
14.4
22 693
904
194
710
2 792
1 162
1 630
2 561
2 524
2 223
2 021
2 178
1 910
1 712
1 078
2 790
130 614
1 890
364
1 526
11 448
3 261
55 129
876
216
660
9 212
2 065
7 147
13 822
22 201
21 989
17 359
14 439
12 204
10 170
8 331
19 526
14.7
2.9
2.2
3.2
10.6
6.7
12.8
18.2
19.7
18.5
16.0
13.9
13.0
12.6
12.8
12.6
17 870
338
69
269
2 067
599
1 468
2 479
2 075
1 879
1 621
1 622
1 371
1 212
981
2 225
83 551
498
136
362
4 524
1 014
3 510
10 127
12 523
12 145
9 386
7 324
6 242
5 371
4 622
10 789
13 632
243
57
186
96 961
187
75
112
3 660
628
3 032
9 512
12 371
13 138
11 274
9 424
8 305
7 499
6 222
15 369
9.2
0,6
0.8
0.5
4.2
2.0
5.4
9.2
11,0
11.1
10.4
9.1
8.9
9.3
9.5
10.0
13 808
82
17
65
1 421
326
1 095
2 039
1 829
1 609
1 334
1 178
1 016
857
687
1 756
48 157
124
50
74
2 002
398
1 604
4 993
6 404
6 539
5 447
4 234
3 918
3 507
3 082
7 907
10 165
66
17
49
02 231
68
29
39
1 475
150
1 325
6 892
10 369
12 156
10 966
9 983
9 161
9 166
8 535
23 460
9.7
0.2
0.3
0.2
1*7
0.5
2.4
6.7
9.2
10.2
10.1
9.6
9.8
11.4
13.1
15.2
18 468
35
12
23
831
89
742
2 707
2 831
2 402
1 849
1 638
1 270
1 183
1 052
2 670
45 333
38
8
30
875
91
784
3 477
4 951
5 598
4 676
3 969
3 353
3 651
3 792
10 953
13 162
26
8
18
625
60
565
1 896
2 108
1 834
1 359
1 159
799
816
738
1 802
91 539
31
16
15
240
36
204
1 692
4 384
7 165
8 385
9 292
9 820
9 876
9 756
30 898
8.7
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.3
0.1
0.4
1.6
3.9
6.0
7.7
9.0
10.5
12.3
14.9
20*0
20 393
12
8
4
138
25
113
1 057
2 144
2 643
2 424
2 315
1 891
1 667
1 524
4 578
33 301
15
a
7
140
29
111
922
2 024
2 822
2 873
2 839
3 104
3 234
3 320
12 008
12 212
8
8
...
101
25
76
689
1 328
1 623
1 405
1 254
1 055
967
888
2 894
2 866 957
23 071
6 277
16 794
125 052
34 934
90 118
223 054
288 700
322 695
298 359
279 629
257 882
240 392
213 942
589 181
466 929
4 973
1 393
3 580
25 740
7 286
18 454
45 953
54 149
54 790
49 050
47 303
39 177
35 523
29 677
80 594
1 358 787
12 127
3 282
8 845
66 967
18 631
48 336
123 758
154 248
162 707
140 017
121 950
109 790
103 754
94 652
268 817
319 906
3 605
1 073
2 532
19 182
5 275
13 907
33 327
38 896
38 989
32 970
30 666
24 949
23 731
19 462
54 129
2 256
157
66
309
1 055
705
1 307
1 985
2 408
2 570
2 605
2 553
2 571
2 779
3 079
3 570
2 367
212
94
41&
1 351
893
1 694
2 548
2 965
3 035
2 826
2 633
2 468
2 512
2 726
3 328
1 953
165
77
290
976
638
1 227
1 889
2 251
2 324
2 209
2 066
2 034
2 219
2 506
3 029
2 158
224
109
404
1 336
860
1 690
2 417
2 738
2 772
2 443
2 271
2 087
2 193
2 415
3 021
2 711
766
653
819
1 441
1 134
1 611
2 204
2 566
2 717
2 747
2 701
2 757
2 984
3 276
3 816
2 924
1 335
1 147
1 425
2 159
1 755
2 374
3 039
3 263
3 272
2 993
2 766
2 630
2 651
2 832
3 458
2 351
785
712
815
1 372
1 072
1 538
2 120
2 407
2 467
2 351
2 205
2 210
2 403
2 687
3 267
2 643
1 372
1 268
1 422
2 113
1 696
2 330
2 891
3 004
2 994
2 604
2 396
2 234
2 324
2 517
3 139
THE STATE— NONWHITE
TOTALf 15 YEARS AND OVER. .
URBAN—TOTAL
TOTALt 15 YEARS AND OVER. .
8 187
17 241
18 193
17 263
14 360
12 443
9 847
8 351
6 185
13 393
17 995
66
14
51
2 10
82
1 28
1 990
2 05
1 83
1 66
1 77
1 53
1 41
84
2 09
URBAN— NONWHITE
TOTAL* 15 YEARS AND OVER. .
4 492
5 282
1 48"
395
1 090
1 889
1 057
25
806
1 546
1 382
3 02
2 26
2 258
1 260
1 042
947
1 252
1 922
2 046
2 18
2 39
2 587
2 21
2 11
1 60
3 27
12 948
13 021
12 660
12 798
1 662
1 507
1 259
1 232
964
84
69
61
49
1 27
837
703
788
609
326
672
1 212
1 027
929
720
1 699
11 167
10 213
10 822
8 059
17 916
7 733
17 244
44-368
Tennessee
Table 113.— CHILDREN EVER BORN, BY AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF WOMAN, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND
RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than O.I; rate and percent not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* AGE? AND COLOR
OF WOMAN
TOTAL
WOMEN
SINGLE
WOMEN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED
CHILDREN EVER BORN
TOTAL
BY NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN
PER
1*000
TOTAL
WOMEN
PER
1*000
WOMEN
EVER
MARRIED
,
3 006
743
580
825
1 500
1 182
1 670
2 251
2 680
2 920
3 087
3 162
3 275
3 598
3 990
4 480
3 427
1 337
1 551
2 223
1 846
2 440
3 225
3 693
3 630
3 834
3 224
3 285
3 195
3 538
4 139
3 407
753
641
817
1 636
1 314
1 824
2 524
3 045
3 '262
3 464
3 425
3 520
3 733
3 930
4 384
4 292
1 123
1 267
2 406
2 036
2 620
3 913
4 881
4 953
4 914
4 581
4 431
4 284
3 950
4 765
2 487
779
802
768
1 441
1 139
1 608
2 130
2 513
2 548
2 481
2 404
2 338
2 599
2 856
3 637
NONE
1
2
3
4
5 AND
6
7 OR
MORE
NUMBER
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
TOTAL f 15 YEARS AND OVER.
373 167
46 708
30 929
15 779
36 482
14 496
21 986
37 321
37 612
37 874
31 940
29 972
27 084
22 714
18 555
46 905
27 243
3 584
2 413
1 171
2 507
1 072
1 435
2 416
2 406
2 196
2 150
2 379
2 140
1 805
1 606
4 054
202 053
26 553
18 618
7 935
13 413
5 824
7 589
12 093
13 752
17 672
19 191
20 535
19 259
17 029
13 153
29 403
21 785
3 777
2 654
1 123
2 180
951
1 229
1 829
1 647
1 795
1 712
2 084
1 780
1 513
1 222
2 246
103 461
10 915
927
988
475
789
686
891
1 472
1 428
480
013
368
7 165
5 655
12 599
58 36
36 15
27 41
8 73
7 18
4 25
2 92
2 55
1 84
1 68
1 15
1 38
1 46
1 41
97
2 56
5 356
2 958
2 215
743
940
499
44
351
257
197
67
106
129
104
70
177
37 176
22 438
17 122
5 316
4 764
2 634
2 130
1 783
1 079
1 022
919
900
1 019
960
648
1 644
5 006
3 304
2 484
820
902
483
419
304
148
70
65
52
60
29
12
60
15 422
8 422
6 125
2 297
2 059
1 150
909
871
626
411
426
500
589
462
278
778
314 80
10 55
3 51
7 04
29 29
10 24
19 05
34 76
35 76
36 19
30 78
28 59
25 61
21 30
17 58
44 34
21 887
626
198
428
1 567
573
994
2 065
2 149
1 999
2 083
2 273
2 Oil
1 701
1 536
3 877
164 877
4 115
1 496
2 619
8 649
. 3 190
5 459
10 310
45 67
4 76
1 96
2 80
6 12
2 75
3 37
3 90
3 38
3 80
3 69
4 36
4 45
3 22
2 53
5 41
4 357
165
56 45
4 22
1 21
3 00
10 02
4 12
5 89
7 27
5 74
5 66
5 19
4 58
4 08
2 997
2 30
4 357
3 425
223
77
146
345
161
184
267
241
64 90
1 23
24
96
7 95
2 40
5 55
10 680
9 806
8 47
6 56
5 377
4 229
3 184
2 231
47 23
25
4
21
3 51
74
2 77
6 778
7 326
6 85
4 822
4 227
3 247
2 814
31 04
3
1
1 20
16
1 03
3 26
4 405
4 53
3 597
3 009
2 415
2 270
1 792
4 529
2 068
8
• . .
8
190
37
153
259
257
263
221
164
160
119
100
327
17 759
31
9
22
455
66
389
1 258
1 562
2 067
2 230
2 181
1 972
1 722
1 348
2 933
1 575
a
8
174
38
136
234
190
114
149
168
164
127
94
153
7 968
22
13
9
320
57
263
906
1 059
1 053
901
641
691
645
461
1 269
35 15
2
1
41
4
37
2 413
3 663
4 27
3 830
3 478
3 396
34 34
1
5
Si
45
1 43
2 58
3 08
3 55
3 787
3 602
3 88
11 899
3 823
• • •
17
17
165
359
393
466
423
354
318
332
992
23 889
4
I
• • •
42
39
313
927
1 761
2 429
2 897
2 929
3 040
2 556
6 991
4 358
• . •
• . .
t • .
20
• • •
20
203
457
627
553
638
482
382
304
692
5 679
5
5
*20
*20
97
373
433
507
572
498
514
550
2 110
946 41
7 84
2 03
5 81
43 93
12 11
31 82
78 27
95 86
105 67
95 04
90 42
83 89
76 654
70 14
198 677
75 012
837
173
664
2 53
16
6
36
1 20
83
1 44
2 09
2 54
2 79
2 97
3 01
3 09
3 37
3 78
4 236
2 753
234
72
567
1 389
987
1 690
2 756
3 298
3 305
3 715
3 080
3 087
3 Oil
18 AND 19 YEARS ••••••
20 TO 24 YEARS* ••*.»•.
20 AND 21 YEARS ••••••
30 TO 34 YEARS* •••••••
3 215
65 YEARS AND OVER *..*..
5 300
2 582
59
8
51
7 687
2 784
L
96
20
76
RURAL NONFARM — NONWHITE
TOTAL f 15 YEARS AND OVER.
2 848
158
24
134
371
174
197
373
326
241
201
239
193
171
142
433
30 638
475
115
360
2 312
846
1 466
2 727
3 136
3 689
3 662
3 483
3 090
2 592
1 742
3 730
1 850
86
21
65
315
163
152
198
141
144
154
162
179
125
87
259
19 723
290
59
231
1 918
539
1 379
2 792
2 728
2 592
2 125
1 774
1 453
1 222
931
1 898
80
220
84
136
227
289
332
440
CQQ
20 AND 21 YEARS ••••••
328
97
3 483
1 058
2 425
6 659
7 936
7 257
7 987
7 328
6 607
5 435
5 435
16 048
561 753
3 098
959
2 139
14 151
4 193
9 958
26 024
38 590
54 314
63 300
67 259
64 198
59 984
49 148
121 687
72 Oil
531
147
384
3 075
953
2 122
5 967
7 317
8 544
8 093
9 309
7 621
6 357
4 780
10 417
218 985
1 942
643
1 299
10 686
3 005
7 681
19 209
24 739
25 520
22 463
20 464
18 190
17 422
15 356
42 994
22 TO 24 YEARS. •••••»
231
365
289
242
215
220
198
168
150
348
24 343
119
33
86
1 169
308
861
1 917
2 352
2 993
3 151
2 888
2 715
1 985
1 617
3 437
1 656
36
4
32
254
107
147
225
124
130
147
190
146
115
111
178
13 336
46
24
22
772
190
582
1 570
1 944
1 925
1 555
1 230
995
928
751
1 620
40<
388
289
267
252
230
147
155
542
21 745
t
L
• • •
185
16
169
1 002
1 755
2 281
2 460
2 536
2 412
2 300
1 990
4 820
2 522
• • *
• * •
110
9
101
402
335
279
223
227
241
220
159
326
7 517
13
4
9
111
15
96
490
832
939
747
727
679
721
653
1 605
239
273
376
357
303
265
536
24 986
1 615
542
1 073
2 903
1 203
1 700
1 959
1 917
2 320
2 506
2 865
2 539
2 080
1 399
2 883
2 203
219
93
126
263
104
159
141
140
195
162
268
199
206
161
249
17 975
1 027
341
666
2 526
1 054
1 472
1 933
1 828
1 831
1 643
1 860
1 545
1 249
861
1 672
519
475
392
699
21 517
1 867
789
1 078
1 583
748
835
1 134
1 024
1 539
1 834
2 785
2 583
2 350
1 853
2 965
2 615
124
52
72
142
47
95
122
112
236
259
379
309
309
294
329
15 841
1 090
356
734
1 749
784
965
1 232
1 082
1 244
1 576
1 709
1 918
1 424
1 170
1 647
60 TO 64 YEARS ,
65 YEARS AND OVER
3 384
3 959
2 780
117
52
270
1 055
720
1 312
2 152
2 806
3 073
3 298
3 275
3 333
3 522
3 737
4 139
3 306
141
55
342
1 411
1 002
1 727
3 262
4 443
4 760
4 727
4 467
4 281
4 202
3 912
4 638
2 117
178
93
326
1 128
793
1 351
1 942
2 362
2 447
2 370
2 270
2 174
2 432
2 715
3 412
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
TOTAL f 15 YEARS AND OVER. •
20 AND 21 YEARS ••••«..
16 650
18 272
19 635
18 240
16 069
12 505
27 759
16 779
473
170
303
1 278
468
810
1 525
1 499
1 725
1 647
2 032
1 720
1 484
1 210
2 186
88 039
2 493
802
1 691
7 416
2 639
4 777
9 020
9 846
10 017
9 054
8 513
7 779
6 703
5 377
11 821
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
TOTAL i 15 YEARS AND OVER. .
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
TOTAL* 15 YEARS AND OVER. .
Detailed Characteristics
44-369
Table 113.— CHILDREN EVER BORN, BY AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF WOMAN, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND
RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 ; rate and percent not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt AGEt AND COLOR
OF WOMAN
TOTAL
WOMEN
SINGLE
WOMEN
WOMEN EVER MARRIED
CHILDREN EVER BORN
TOTAL
BY NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN
NUMBER
PER
liOOO
TOTAL
WOMEN
PER
It 000
WOMEN
EVER
MARRIED
NONE
1
2
3
4
5 AND
6
7 OR
MORE
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
TOTALi 15 YEARS AND OVER. •
17 641
1 835
1 220
615
1 386
519
867
1 604
1 657
1 680
1 743
1 729
1 582
1 396
933
2 096
134 424
15 516
9 466
6 050
12 596
5 654
6 942
11 944
13 544
14 557
12 659
11 914
10 385
8 963
6 902
15 444
10 161
1 109
629
480
919
402
517
788
1 001
1 055
970
1 047
824
723
532
1 193
220 746
23 496
14 631
8 865
21 704
8 709
12 995
22 233
23 360
23 510
19 969
18 460
16 349
14 484
11 322
25 859
75 183
8 878
5 887
2 991
7 318
2 857
4 461
7 281
7 556
7 083
6 716
6 601
5 760
5 387
3 949
8 654
2 822
1 509
1 088
421
408
225
183
255
137
119
76
84
97
58
25
54
24 157
12 787
8 539
4 248
3 876
2 468
1 408
1 220
880
847
716
729
747
705
469
1 161
2 141
984
581
403
445
256
189
158
142
87
85
42
64
52
16
66
34 841
18 528
13 181
5 347
5 895
3 250
2 645
2 204
1 267
1 049
913
871
1 040
840
566
1 668
12 919
7 344
5 426
1 918
2 404
1 215
1 189
985
435
314
248
238
286
249
135
281
14 819
326
132
194
978
294
684
1 349
1 520
1 561
1 667
1 645
1 485
1 338
908
2 042
110 267
2 729
927
1 802
8 720
3 186
5 534
10 724
12 664
13 710
11 943
11 185
9 638
8 258
6 433
14 263
8 020
125
48
77
474
146
328
630
859
968
885
1 005
760
671
516
1 127
185 905
-4 968
1 450
3 518
15 809
5 459
10 350
20 029
22 093
22 461
19 056
17 589
15 309
13 644
10 756
24 191
62 264
1 534
461
1 073
4 914
1 642
3 272
6 296
7 121
6 769
6 468
6 363
5 474
5 138
3 814
8 373
3 646
78
26
52
162
49
113
174
265
288
469
467
551
450
318
424
18 930
1 180
450
730
2 373
1 062
1 311
1 522
1 413
1 725
1 750
2 016
1 989
1 672
1 104
2 186
2 004
38
18
20
64
24
40
95
141
253
225
336
245
248
108
251
37 345
2 069
684
1 385
3 810
1 714
2 096
2 571
2 822
3 319
3 716
4 285
4 047
3 522
2 622
4 562
14 665
330
135
195
821
343
478
844
1 237
1 441
1 706
1 853
1 685
1 565
1 234
1 949
2 875
152
75
77
227
102
125
273
214
243
293
345
313
301
158
356
22 231
1 182
364
818
3 155
1 338
1 817
2 371
2 312
2 512
2 237
2 121
1 926
1 548
1 055
1 812
1 507
69
26
43
122
46
76
109
141
180
187
121
143
124
134
177
38 893
1 837
534
1 303
4 913
1 927
2 986
4 058
3 781
3 772
3 590
3 773
3 334
2 940
2 276
4 619
11 742
520
169
351
1 132
468
664
935
1 052
977
1 180
1 230
1 087
1 074
730
1 825
2 149
70
15
55
251
80
171
189
230
206
249
219
219
192
94
230
24 966
270
74
196
2 076
563
1 513
3 485
3 648
3 674
2 985
2 451
1 834
1 434
952
2 157
1 158
18
4
14
126
51
75
103
123
151
121
100
98
108
62
148
41 405
737
153
584
3 888
1 140
2 748
5 686
5 747
5 509
4 376
3 957
3 125
2 557
1 815
4 008
9 099
439
107
332
1 063
390
673
1 021
1 019
876
800
925
808
644
422
1 082
1 690
13
8
5
181
39
142
232
209
233
152
182
108
116
76
188
16 366
84
30
54
735
170
565
1 847
2 590
2 550
1 934
1 664
1 278
1 045
803
1 836
1 006
1 411
9
4
5
105
20
85
226
166
189
157
98
92
93
62
214
9 913
8
4
4
261
49
212
802
1 244
1 447
1 194
1 108
856
862
673
1 458
662
1 597
4
4
40
4
36
197
268
225
157
193
91
101
105
216
9 718
5
5
• • .
108
4
104
568
1 076
1 213
1 184
954
781
897
889
2 043
913
1 451
• . •
• • .
• • .
12
*12
58
168
177
190
141
111
85
95
414
8 143
• • •
• • •
12
*12
129
381
589
659
871
974
800
957
2 771
770
39 393
387
165
222
2 005
479
1 526
3 788
4 826
4 764
4 367
3 992
2 930
2 798
2 321
7 215
284 378
2 031
643
1 388
11 208
3 190
8 018
22 131
31 163
34 649
30 703
29 184
25 633
22 754
21 294
53 628
21 316
105
34
71
979
239
740
1 759
2 847
2 442
2 215
2 607
1 814
1 275
1 457
3 816
439 677
4 525
1 190
3 335
24 508
6 557
17 951
46 810
57 157
58 906
46 805
38 683
33 049
31 494
26 025
71 715
175 950
2 335
630
1 705
10 783
2 851
7 932
19 494
22 845
22 367
18 965
16 921
13 668
13 395
9 868
25 309
2 233
211
135
361
1 447
923
1 760
2 362
2 912
2 836
2 505
2 309
1 852
2 004
2 488
3 442
2 116
131
68
229
890
564
1 155
1 853
2 301
2 380
2 425
2 450
2 468
2 539
3 085
3 472
2 098
95
54
148
1 065
595
1 431
2 232
2 844
2 315
2 284
2 490
2 201
1 763
2 739
3 199
1 992
193
81
376
1 129
753
1 381
2 105
2 447
2 506
2 344
2 096
2 021
2 174
2 299
2 773
2 340
263
107
570
1 473
998
1 778
2 677
3 023
3 158
2 824
2 563
2 373
2 487
2 499
2 925
2 658
1 187
• * •
• • •
2 050
1 629
2 231
2 808
3 175
3 052
2 620
2 427
1 973
2 091
2 556
3 533
2 579
744
694
770
1 285
1 001
1 449
2 064
2 461
2 527
2 571
2 609
2 660
2 755
3 310
3 760
2 658
. . •
• • •
. • •
2 065
• • •
2 256
2 792
3 314
2 523
2 503
2 594
2 387
1 900
2 824
3 386
2 365
911
821
948
1 550
1 201
1 734
2 337
2 587
2 623
2 456
2 199
2 159
2 308
2 420
2 965
2 826
1 522
1 367
1 589
2 194
1 736
2 424
3 096
3 208
3 304
2 932
2 659
2 497
2 607
2 587
3 023
KNOXVIULE— TOTAL
TOTAL i is YEARS AND OVER. .
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE
TOTAL* 15 YEARS AND OVER. .
86
13
73
137
83
98
99
150
91
60
59
143
27 124
224
50
174
1 833
471
1 362
3 569
4 189
4 097
2 985
2 115
1 634
1 596
1 454
3 228
7 042
169
33
136
844
266
578
926
936
743
662
571
480
470
397
844
45
8
37
51
102
73
76
113
48
42
29
83
15 447
55
13
42
871
146
725
1 983
2 487
2 288
1 642
1 189
1 058
1 002
861
2 Oil
5 202
42
5
37
613
118
495
876
801
590
441
357
351
322
257
552
31
4
27
102
170
126
102
87
53
58
52
132
14 602
34
8
26
405
45
360
1 643
1 986
2 129
1 493
1 238
943
1 001
895
2 835
7 200
22
4
18
357
41
316
1 210
1 171
1 056
732
635
433
440
310
834
• • t
• • •
33
99
87
75
98
82
31
72
193
11 089
12
8
4
89
16
73
519
1 081
1 347
1 254
1 032
968
1 026
833
2 928
7 314
12
8
4
84
16
68
484
905
1 086
947
792
630
623
464
1 287
22 TO 24 YEARS t
25 TO 29 YEARS •••
35 TO 39 YEARS. • ..**•••
so TO 54 YEARS •
55 TO 59 YEARS. ........
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 YEARS AND OVER •
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
TOTAL f 15 YEARS AND OVER. .
15 TO 19 YEARS. ••••••.*
15 TO 17 YEARS
20 AND 21 YEARS •«••••*
22 TO 24 YEARS. .......
30 TO 34 YEARS. .«.«.•••
35 TO 39 YEARS. ........
55 TO 59 YEARS. ...
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
TOTAL f 15 YEARS AND OVER. .
15 TO 19 YEARS. ...
20 AND 21 YEARS •••••••
22 TO 24 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS. ••.«»...
55 TO 59 YEARS
44-370
Tennessee
Table 113,-CHILDREN EVER BORN, BY AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF WOMAN, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND
RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
Li; ni
WOMEN EVER MARRIED
CHILDREN EVER BORN
AREAt AGEi AND COLOR
TOTAL
SINGLE
BY NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN
PER
pep
OF WOMAN
WMEN
WOMEN
liOOO
rtn
liOOO
TOTAL
SAND
7 OR
NUMBER
TOTAL
lONEN
NONE
1
2
3
1
6
MORE
WOMEN
EVES
MARRIED
NASHVILLE-TOTAL
•«' ••i
^- —
TOTALt 15 YEARS AND OVER
148 330
27704
120 626
24810
25798
27 115
17861
9891
9 110
6003
273 093
1 841
2 IfJL
15 TO 19 YEARS, ,
15 TO 17 YEARS,
18 AND 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS, ,
20 AND 21 YEARS
15177
8B66
6611
15770
6609
12554
7900
4654
5082
3059
2923
966
1957
10688
3750
1315
453
862
2937
1249
1 149
437
712
3689
1440
310
56
284
2170
731
102
20
82
966
216
13
Mt
13
425
96
MI
Ml
,1,
175
12
l
ii,
4
26
4
2219
609
1 610
14356
4030
143
69
244
910
592
6 *yi
759
630
823
1343
1 075
22 TO 24 YEARS,
8961
2023
6938
1688
2249
1739
750
327
163
22
10 328
1 153
* Vf3
1 lAQ
25 TO 29 YEARS, ,
30 TO 34 YEARS, ,
35 TO 39 YEARS, ,
10 TO 44 YEARS, ,
15 TO 49 YEARS, ,
14498
14603
14581
13286
12465
11 877
9492
7785
16496
1 760
1 026
1 037
994
966
1047
634
711
1 690
12738
13577
13544
12292
11499
10830
8658
7071
16806
1834
1804
2155
2545
2656
2953
2094
1557
2960
2846
2547
2498
2101
2569
2259
1741
1341
2758
3775
3689
3366
2897
2550
2154
1814
1365
2725
2405
2737
2566
1 899
1 583
1 335
1 074
873
2 324
964
1 412
1305
1048
922
844
632
561
1 745
667
1054
1 172
1000
716
647
797
741
2141
247
334
182
502
503
638
506
613
2153
26901
32 064
32371
27749
24227
22930
19882
18307
52085
1 855
2 196
2220
2089
1944
1931
2095
2352
2816
• "7
2112
2362
2390
2257
2107
2117
2296
2589
3099
55 TO 59 YEARS, ,
60 TO 54 YEARS, ,
65 YEARS AND OVER
NASHVILLE--NONWHITE
TOTAL) 15 YEARS AND OVER,
15 TO 19 YEARS, ,
15 TO 17 YEARS,
18 AND 19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS, ,
20 AND 21 YEARS
22 TO 24 YEARS,
25 TO 29 YEARS, ,
30 TO 34 YEARS, ,
35 TO 39 YEARS, ,
10 TO 41 YEARS, ,
15 TO 19 YEARS, ,
50 TO 54 YEARS, ,
55 TO 59 YEARS, ,
60 TO 64 YEARS, ,
65 YEARS AND OVER
28396
3036
1517
1519
3229
1 624
1 605
2747
2594
2665
2417
2638
2371
2021
1522
3158
6167
2648
1361
1287
1537
985
552
569
336
274
245
225
210
158
97
168
21931
388
156
232
1692
639
1053
2178
2258
2391
2172
2413
2161
1863
1425
2990
6205
87
42
45
300
126
174
360
469
549
757
810
867
639
503
664
4615
154
80
74
446
199
247
424
419
193
391
546
120
120
375
521
3273
73
14
59
366
155
211
403
435
381
311
325
241
265
133
337
2360
65
20
45
266
90
176
350
298
267
193
205
191
167
97
258
1626
9
ti,
9
178
57
121
224
177
230
157
156
101
89
63
240
2 108
Ml
Ml
Ml
123
8
115
256
302
265
223
176
153
159
123
328
1741
Ml
Ml
Ml
13
4
9
161
158
206
137
193
182
124
131
439
51 141
531
168
363
3438
1075
2 363
5826
5794
6 164
4620
5016
4359
3844
2993
8556
1 801
175
111
239
1065
662
1472
2 121
2234
2313
1911
1 901
1 838
1902
1 966
2709
2332
1369
*,,
1565
2032
1682
2244
2675
2566
2578
2127
2079
2017
2063
2100
2662
Detailed Characteristics
44-371
Table 114.— OWN CHILDREN UNDER 5 YEARS OLD, BY AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF WOMEN 15 TO 49 YEARS
OLD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000
OR MORE: I960
[Rate not shown where base is less than 200]
WOMEN
CHILDREN UNDER
5 YEARS OLD
WOMEN i
CHILDREN UNDER
5 YEARS OLD
AREA* AGEi AND COLOR
OF WOMAN
TOTAL
EVER
MARRIED
NUMBER
PER
1.000
TOTAL
WOMEN
PER
1*000
WOMEN
EVER
MAR-
RIED
AREA* AGE* AND COLOR
OF WOMAN
TOTAL
EVER
MARRIED
NUMBER
PER
1,000
TOTAL
WOMEN
PER
1.000
WOMEN
EVER
MAR-
RIED
THE STATE— TOTAL
TOTALi 15 TO 49 YEARS •
849 628
146 691
92 425
54 266
118 516
49 541
68 975
114 915
119 899
125 554
114 517
109 536
132 156
23 438
14 871
8 567
19 048
8 155
10 893
18 032
18 261
18 054
17 359
17 964
468 510
73 430
68 621
65 501
68 535
70 008
63 386
59 029
99 494
16 077
14 361
13 787
14 208
14 063
13 497
13 501
257 909
46 708
36 482
37 321
37 612
37 874
31 940
29 972
17 638
3 584
2 507
2 416
2 406
2 196
2 150
2 379
123 209
26 553
13 413
12 093
13 752
17 672
19 191
20 535
15 024
3 777
2 180
1 829
1 647
1 795
1 712
2 084
663 805
30 128
9 616
20 512
86 763
30 817
55 946
103 464
112 523
118 785
108 617
103 525
97 603
3 726
1 214
2 512
11 924
4 152
7 772
15 119
16 596
16 745
16 390
17 103
367 540
15 457
48 815
58 386
64 084
65 942
59 558
55 298
74 662
2 627
9 079
11 529
12 948
13 021
12 660
12 798
205 961
10 556
29 299
34 768
35 766
36 193
30 787
28 592
12 762
626
1 567
2 065
2 149
1 999
2 083
2 273
90 304
4 115
8 649
10 310
12 673
16 650
18 272
19 635
10 179
473
1 278
1 525
1 499
1 725
1 647
2 032
373 876
18 078
4 195
13 883
95 808
30 037
65 771
107 692
76 045
48 601
20 930
6 722
70 742
3 390
818
2 572
17 122
5 663
11 459
19 211
14 499
9 808
4 853
1 859
203 323
9 385
51 488
60 700
42 719
25 532
10 088
3 411
50 996
2 377
12 705
14 087
10 559
6 753
3 283
1 232
124 502
6 445
33 964
35 920
24 421
15 297
6 512
1 943
10 268
603
2 320
2 820
2 069
1 323
829
304
46 051
2 248
10 356
11 072
8 905
7 772
4 330
1 368
9 478
410
2 097
2 304
1 87
1 732
440
123
45
256
808
606
954
937
634
387
183
61
535
145
55
300
899
694
1 052
1 065
794
543
280
103
434
128
750
927
623
365
159
58
513
148
885
1 022
743
480
243
91
483
138
931
962
649
404
204
65
582
168
925
i 167
860
602
386
128
374
85
772
916
648
440
226
67
63
109
563
600
436
677
1 104
975
1 176
1 041
676
409
193
65
725
910
674
1 024
1 436
1 364
1 474
1 271
874
586
296
109
553
607
1 055
1 040
667
387
169
62
683
905
1 399
1 222
815
519
259
96
604
611
1 159
1 033
683
423
212
68
805
963
1 481
1 366
963
662
398
134
510
546
1 197
1 074
703
467
237
70
931
867
1 641
1 511
1 248
1 004
450
159
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
TOTAL* 15 TO 49 YEARS . »
69 674
10 915
9 475
9 891
10 472
10 428
9 480
9 013
11 634
1 835
1 386
1 604
1 657
1 680
1 743
1 729
92 730
15 516
12 596
11 944
13 544
14 557
12 659
11 914
6 889
1 109
919
788
1 001
1 055
970
1 047
152 732
23 496
21 704
22 233
23 360
23 510
19 969
18 460
51 433
8 878
7 318
7 281
7 556
7 083
6 716
6 601
100 680
15 477
15 770
14 498
14 603
14 581
13 286
12 465
19 326
3 03C
3 22?
2 7W
2 59*
2 66J
2 4T
2 63J
56 359
2 493
7 416
9 020
9 846
10 017
9 054
8 513
9 046
326
978
1 349
1 520
1 561
1 667
1 645
71 675
2 729
8 720
10 724
12 664
13 710
11 943
11 185
4 946
125
474
630
859
968
885
1 005
122 005
4 968
15 809
20 029
22 093
22 461
19 056
17 589
39 465
1 534
4 914
6 296
7 121
6 769
6 468
6 363
77 261
2 923
10 688
12 738
13 577
13 544
12 292
11 499
13 492
> 386
> 1 692
' 2 17E
r 2 25E
5 2 393
f 2 172
3 2 4i:
30 597
1 453
8 010
9 093
6 388
3 610
1 469
574
5 250
229
1 237
1 4O6
1 O97
683
410
188
38 560
1 615
8 977
11 023
8 987
5 295
1 993
670
3 186
90
694
733
853
488
187
141
439
133
845
919
610
346
155
64
451
125
892
877
662
4O7
235
109
416
1O4
713
923
664
364
157
56
462
81
755
930
852
463
193
135
486
137
838
1 009
669
408
198
67
57
16
94
1 13
79
58
29
9
44
11
71
94
63
37
17
7
46
11
73
96
69
40
18
11
543
583
1 080
1 008
649
360
162
67
580
702
1 265
1 042
722
438
246
114
538
592
1 029
1 028
710
386
167
60
644
1 464
1 163
993
504
211
140
609
650
1 151
1 120
707
427
207
70
747
973
1 411
1 314
839
614
307
102
577
617
1 055
1 070
688
398
184
77
667
884
1 4O6
1 216
793
453
210
124
15 TO 17 YEARS* • • •
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
TOTAL. 15 TO 49 YEARS . .
THE STATE— NONWHITE
TOTAL* 15 TO 49 YEARS .
KNOXVILLE — TOTAL
TOTAL* 15 TO 49 YEARS . .
URBAN— TOTAL
TOTAL t 15 TO 49 YEARS . .
KNOXVI LLE— NONWH I TE
TOTAL* 15 TO 49 YEARS * .
URBAN— NONWHITE
TOTALt 15 TO 49 YEARS . .
MEMPHIS — TOTAL
TOTAL. 15 TO 49 YEARS . •
74 256
3 229
18 196
22 432
15 628
9 588
3 944
1 239
29 46
1 49
6 93
8 27
5 97
4 15
1 98
65
44 59
1 80
11 27
13 63
9 33
5 39
2 26
88
9 00
34
2 37
t 2 64
\ 1 79
1 08
I 45
S 30
20 TO 24 YEARS
RURAL NONFARM--TOTAL
TOTALt 15 TO 49 YEARS • t
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
TOTAL. 15 TO 49 YEARS .
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE
TOTAL i 15 TO 49 YEARS • .
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
TOTAL. 15 TO 49 YEARS .
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
TOTAL* 15 TO 49 YEARS . .
15 TO 19 YEARS, • •
NASHVI LLE— NONWHITE
TOTAL* 15 TO 49 YEARS .
35 TO 39 YEARS* • •
25 TO 29 YEARS
RURAL FARM--NONWHITE
TOTAL* 15 TO 49 YEARS . .
15 TO 19 YEARS* ......
962
1 260
1 136
965
43
15
25 TO 29 YEARS
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS* ,
74
323
45 TO 49 YEARS. *
44-372
Tennessee
Table US-EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA? AGE» COLOR, AND SEX
TOTAL
LABOR FORCE
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
TOTAL
ARMED
FORCES
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
NUMBER
PERCENT
TOTAL
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL
AT WORK
WITH A
JOB BUT
NOT AT
WORK
TOTAL
DID NOT
WORK
DURING
1960
FULL
TIME
PART
TIME
NUMBER
PERCENT
OF CI-
VILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
THE STATE— TOTAL
1 198 851
182 990
30 446
32 226
31 923
32 323
30 752
25 320
109 872
24 120
22 779
21 641
20 813
20 519
103 678
109 087
115 272
105 380
104 781
92 293
78 942
60 584
52 323
39 221
25 693
12 039
6 696
1 300 493
176 211
29 520
30 764
30 366
31 295
27 882
26 384
118 516
25 359
24 182
23 353
21 920
23 702
114 915
119 899
125 554
114 517
109 536
100 310
86 493
69 483
60 661
46 711
31 394
16 171
10 122
176 051
26 090
5 006
4 935
4 837
4 926
4 716
3 670
16 430
3 591
3 527
3 379
2 960
2 973
14 410
14 579
15 055
14 310
15 112
14 072
12 708
9 608
9 037
5 842
3 939
1 643
1 216
887 395
62 147
2 979
4 812
7 793
11 547
17 280
17 736
91 417
18 448
18 209
18 200
18 144
18 416
95 614
102 951
108 006
98 385
96 410
82 069
66 054
43 028
22 384
11 817
5 258
1 350
505
426 550
30 399
772
1 399
2 815
4 987
9 059
11 367
51 605
11 402
10 821
10 348
9 262
9 772
44 468
46 628
52 205
50 819
47 909
41 033
29 736
17 116
8 973
3 538
1 493
466
162
121 767
8 383
491
752
1 139
1 537
2 217
2 247
13 017
2 528
2 702
2 755
2 485
2 547
12 498
12 983
13 403
12 820
13 410
12 042
10 189
6 641
3 696
1 604
820
195
66
74.0
34.0
9.8
14.9
24.4
35.7
56.2
70.0
83.2
76.5
79.9
84.1
87.2
89.8
92.2
94.4
93.7
93.4
92.0
88.9
83.7
71.0
42.8
30.1
20.5
11.2
7.5
32.8
17.3
2.6
4.5
9.3
15.9
32.5
43.1
43.5
45.0
44.7
44.3
42.3
41.2
38.7
38.9
41.6
44.4
43.7
40,9
34.4
24.6
14.8
7.6
4.8
2.9
1.6
69.2
29.8
9.8
15.2
23.5
31.2
47.0
61.2
79.2
70.4
76.6
81.5
84.0
85.7
86.7
89.1
89.0
89*6
88.7
85.6
80.2
69.1
40.9
27.5
20.8
11.9
5.4
24 286
7 273
16
20
13
555
3 332
3 337
7 507
2 269
1 529
1 326
1 266
1 117
3 529
2 501
2 126
928
276
93
33
8
4
4
"*4
...
258
73
• • *
...
...
*38
35
86
49
9
20
8
15
16
28
20
12
4
4
1 865
350
*• .
• • .
5
39
133
173
759
170
174
141
161
113
400
241
76
26
8
• • •
5
863 109
54 874
2 963
4 792
7 780
10 992
13 948
14 399
83 910
16 179
16 680
16 874
16 878
17 299
92 085
100 450
105 880
97 457
96 134
81 976
66 021
43 020
22 380
11 813
5 258
1 346
505
426 292
30 326
772
1 399
2 815
4 987
9 021
11 332
51 519
11 353
10 812
10 328
9 254
9 772
44 453
46 612
52 177
50 799
47 897
41 029
29 732
17 116
8 973
3 538
1 493
466
162
119 902
8 033
491
752
1 134
1 498
2 084
2 074
12 258
2 358
2 528
2 614
2 324
2 434
12 098
12 742
13 327
12 794
13 402
12 042
10 184
6 641
3 696
1 604
820
195
66
819 039
49 445
2 814
4 494
7 158
9 992
12 208
12 779
76 730
14 653
15 116
15 343
15 544
16 074
87 046
96 350
101 654
93 610
92 008
78 284
62 974
41 040
21 566
11 440
5 099
1 312
481
403 218
27 109
696
1 231
2 491
4 466
7 943
10 282
47 553
10 330
10 001
9 513
8 635
9 074
41 666
44 138
49 532
48 514
45 900
39 443
28 711
16 448
8 711
3 443
1 445
459
146
111 956
7 067
448
688
1 017
1 327
1 770
1 817
10 980
2 079
2 286
2 329
2 104
2 182
11 177
12 036
12 639
12 067
12 759
11 397
9 636
6 238
3 466
1 496
748
188
62
673 732
21 423
465
743
1 807
3 367
6 587
8 454
61 681
10 927
11 940
12 222
12 966
13 626
77 113
86 948
91 360
82 992
79 818
65 826
51 555
31 939
13 376
6 179
2 669
656
197
296 4-80
14 930
110
301
728
1 499
4 605
7 487
37 419
7 511
7 816
7 617
7 138
7 337
32 729
33 470
37 528
36 460
34 639
29 742
20 895
10 955
4 945
1 777
722
195
74
87 377
3 258
133
184
304
504
970
1 163
8 499
1 438
1 795
1 792
1 693
1 781
9 467
10 213
10 698
10 058
10 538
9 171
7 562
4 557
2 160
697
377
102
20
127 740
27 023
2 265
3 648
5 209
6 409
5 408
4 084
13 917
3 529
2 969
2 846
2 315
2 258
8 718
8 029
8 584
8 839
10 181
10 355
9 549
7 718
7 199
4 672
2 153
559
244
94 730
11 325
513
842
1 653
2 791
2 933
2 593
8 952
2 554
1 975
1 646
1 301
1 476
7 725
9 339
10 473
10 714
10 172
8 640
6 942
4 819
3 299
1 465
611
209
45
21 960
3 644
306
473
690
775
781
619
2 331
621
470
495
371
374
1 537
1 603
1 703
1 733
1 910
1 962
1 814
1 442
1 138
690
342
69
42
17 567
999
84
103
142
216
213
241
1 132
197
207
275
263
190
1 215
1 373
1 710
1 779
2 009
2 103
1 870
1 383
991
589
277
97
40
12 008
854
73
88
110
176
205
202
1 182
265
210
250
196
261
1 212
1 329
1 531
1 340
1 089
1 061
874
674
467
201
112
55
27
2 619
165
9
31
23
48
19
35
150
20
21
42
40
27
173
220
238
276
311
264
260
239
168
109
29
17
44 070
5 429
149
298
622
1 000
1 740
1 620
7 180
1 526
1 564
1 531
1 334
1 225
5 039
4 100
4 226
3 847
4 126
3 692
3 047
1 980
814
373
159
34
24
23 074
3 217
76
168
324
521
1 078
1 050
3 966
1 023
811
815
619
698
2 787
2 474
2 645
2 285
1 997
1 586
1 021
668
262
95
48
7
16
7 946
966
43
64
117
171
314
257
1 278
279
242
285
220
252
921
706
688
727
643
645
548
403
230
108
72
7
4
5.1
9.9
5.0
6.2
8.0
9.1
12.5
11.3
8.6
9.4
9.4
9.1
7.9
7.1
5.5
4.1
4.0
3.9
4.3
4.5
4.6
4.6
3.6
3.2
3.0
2.5
4.8
5.4
10.6
9.8
12.0
11.5
10.4
11.9
9*3
7.7
9.0
7.5
7.9
6.7
7.1
6.3
5.3
5.1
4.5
4.2
3.9
3,4
3.9
2.9
2.7
3.2
1.5
6.6
12.0
8.8
8.5
10.3
11.4
15.1
12.4
10.4
11.8
9.6
10.9
9.5
10.4
7.6
5.5
5.2
5.7
4.8
5.4
5.4
6.1
6.2
6.7
8.8
...
...
24 792
3 439
115
201
416
647
1 082
978
3 895
854
839
865
725
612
2 602
2 055
2 323
2 104
2 368
2 126
1 825
1 178
504
218
113
26
16
13 967
2 164
67
129
241
361
764
602
2 407
669
454
479
390
415
1 657
1 375
1 454
1 443
1 206
896
668
415
160
63
40
3
16
4 488
604
39
47
70
106
177
165
683
129
158
155
111
130
511
365
378
412
399
357
300
216
149
56
47
7
4
311 456
120 843
27 467
27 414
24 130
20 776
13 4?2
7 584
18 455
5 672
4 570
3 441
2 669
2 103
8 064
6 136
7 266
6 995
8 371
10 224
12 888
17 556
29 939
27 404
20 435
10 689
6 191
873 943
145 812
28 748
29 365
27 551
26 308
18 823
15 017
66 911
13 957
13 361
13 005
12 658
13 930
70 447
73 271
73 349
63 698
61 627
59 277
56 757
52 367
51 688
43 173
29 901
15 705
9 960
54 284
19 707
4 515
4 183
3 698
3 3B9
2 499
1 423
3 413
1 063
825
624
475
426
1 912
1 596
1 652
1 490
1 702
2 030
2 519
2 967
5 341
4 238
3 119
1 448
1 150
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
18 YEARS. ••••*••••••
60 TO 64 YEARS. • • •
75 TO 79 YEARS. • ••
FEMALE* 14 YEARS AND OVER . .
16 YEARS. •••
24 YEARS. •»«••
45 TO 49 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS. ...
70 TO 74 YEARS ••
THE STATE — NONWHITE
MALE* 14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
40 TO 44 YEARS ••••
45 TO 49 YEARS. ••
Detailed Characteristics
44-373
Table 115.— EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAi AGEf COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
LABOR FORCE
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
TOTAL
ARMED
FORCES
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
NUMBER
PERCENT
TOTAL
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL
AT WORK
WITH A
TOTAL
DID NOT
WORK
DURING
1960
FULL
TIME
PART
TIME
JOB BUT
NOT AT
WORK
NUMBER
PERCENT
OF CI-
VILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
THE STATE— NONWHITE — CON.
202 251
28 415
4 977
4 973
4 982
4 916
4 267
4 300
19 048
4 232
3 923
3 750
3 359
3 784
18 032
18 261
18 054
17 359
17 964
15 875
14 140
10 887
9 8.10
6 537
4 225
1 987
1 657
606 635
79 835
13 486
14 307
13 915
13 496
13 316
11 315
56 583
11 544
11 736
11 456
10 772
11 075
57 167
60 716
63 542
56 000
53 699
46 623
39 769
30 242
24 805
18 042
11 528
5 109
2 975
709 461
87 138
13 708
13 972
13 918
14 988
15 296
15 256
68 621
14 925
14 296
13 405
12 688
13 307
65 501
68 535
70 008
63 386
59 029
53 967
46 750
37 775
32 582
24 843
16 922
8 787
5 617
82 491
4 289
165
338
518
804
1 016
1 448
7 732
1 654
1 544
1 585
1 361
1 588
8 529
9 423
10 070
9 927
10 243
8 339
6 804
3 882
2 108
684
333
87
41
462 596
25 837
1 370
2 323
3 567
4 815
6 737
7 025
45 450
8 093
8 903
9 346
9 252
9 856
52 886
57 803
60 217
52 980
50 081
42 048
34 071
22 135
10 745
5 179
2 329
630
205
273 188
17 916
407
750
1 583
2 901
5 362
6 913
32 412
7 179
6 909
6 525
5 838
5 961
27 939
29 348
32 673
32 443
30 820
26 963
20 395
12 100
6 274
2 447
1 014
329
115
40.8
15.1
3.3
6.8
10.4
16*4
23.8
33.7
40.6
39.1
39.4
42.3
40.5
42.0
47.3
51.6
55.8
57.2
57.0
52.5
48.1
35.7
, .21.5
10.5
7.9
4.4
2.5
76.3
32.4
10.2
16.2
25.6
35.7
50.6
62.1
80.3
70.1
75.9
81,6
85.9
89.0
92.5
95.2
94.8
94.6
93.3
90.2
85.7
73.2
43.3
28.7
20.2
12.3
6.9
38.5
20.6
3.0
5.4
11.4
19.4
35.1
45,3
47.2
48.1
48.3
48.7
46.0
44.8
42,7
42.8
46.7
51,2
52.2
50,0
43,6
32.0
19.3
9.8
6.0
3.7
2.0
12
• • t
* , •
• . *
* • •
"1
4
. . •
• • t
4
4
. . t
• . *
* • *
. » *
• . •
. . *
• . *
* . «
6 278
367
• . t
"a
34
133
192
1 622
219
242
357
365
439
1 567
1 016
1 084
436
119
39
16
8
4
• • i
44
• . »
• . t
t . t
• . i
• • *
4
4
• * t
• , t
11
4
9
4
8
4
82 479
4 289
165
338
518
804
1 016
1 448
7 728
1 650
1 544
1 585
1 361
1 588
8 525
9 419
10 070
9 927
10 243
8 339
6 804
3 882
2 108
684
333
87
41
456 318
25 470
1 370
2 323
3 559
4 781
6 604
6 833
43 828
7 874
8 661
8 989
8 887
9 417
51 319
56 787
59 133
52 544
49 962
42 009
34 055
22 127
10 741
5 179
2 329
630
205
273 144
17 916
407
750
1 583
2 901
5 362
6 913
32 408
7 175
6 909
6 525
5 838
5 961
27 928
29 344
32 664
32 439
30 812
26 959
20 395
12 100
6 274
2 447
1 014
329
115
77 255
3 657
147
284
444
686
860
1 236
6 864
1 420
1 342
1 407
1 247
1 448
7 891
8 868
9 551
9 373
9 764
7 952
6 504
3 683
2 045
656
326
84
37
434 805
22 885
1 300
2 140
3 258
4 320
5 751
6 116
40 449
7 163
7 914
8 270
8 295
8 807
48 970
54 876
57 065
50 586
48 127
40 203
32 444
21 017
10 239
4 938
2 198
615
193
259 710
16 103
355
651
1 398
2 589
4 798
6 312
30 142
6 586
6 425
6 046
5 499
5 586
26 333
27 933
31 157
31 114
29 639
26 034
19 733
11 643
6 103
2 356
991
322
107
44 624
1 249
12
50
99
153
353
582
4 114
718
773
878
814
931
5 037
5 604
6 102
5 693
5 685
4 633
3 623
1 743
746
245
104
37
9
377 203
9 119
126
233
567
1 197
2 896
4 100
33 401
5 450
6 313
6 804
7 168
7 666
44 784
51 135
53 123
46 736
44 023
36 091
28 527
17 896
7 342
3 160
1 375
384
107
193 127
8 569
48
120
339
764
2 798
4 500
23 839
4 762
4 993
4 879
4 555
4 650
21 029
21 247
23 911
23 629
22 727
20 046
14 747
7 947
3 510
1 222
491
152
61
30 284
2 247
118
220
320
496
470
623
2 556
649
548
488
401
470
2 624
3 027
3 139
3 425
3 840
3 097
2 685
1 813
1 203
394
181
29
24
49 255
13 280
1 126
1 870
2 625
3 024
2 744
1 891
6 484
1 630
1 487
1 315
1 008
1 044
3 517
3 019
3 072
2 994
3 201
3 175
3 034
2 530
2 461
1 521
698
186
83
59 068
7 105
279
488
1 016
1 729
1 882
1 711
5 559
1 656
1 282
1 009
825
787
4 571
5 870
6 375
6 647
6 241
5 249
4 438
3 170
2 258
991
424
142
28
2 347
161
17
14
25
37
37
31
194
53
21
41
32
47
230
237
310
255
239
222
196
127
96
17
41
18
4
8 347
486
48
37
66
99
111
125
564
83
114
151
119
97
669
722
870
856
903
937
883
591
436
257
125
45
3
7 515
429
28
43
43
96
118
101
744
168
150
158
119
149
733
816
871
838
671
739
548
526
335
143
76
28
18
5 224
632
18
54
74
118
156
212
864
230
202
178
114
140
634
551
519
554
479
387
300
199
63
28
7
3
4
21 513
2 585
70
183
301
461
853
717
3 379
711
747
719
592
610
2 349
1 911
2 068
1 958
1 835
1 806
1 611
1 110
502
241
131
15
12
13 434
1 813
52
99
185
312
564
601
2 266
589
484
479
339
375
1 595
1 411
1 507
i 325
1 173
925
662
457
171
91
23
7
8
6.3
14.7
le'.o
14,3
14,7
15.4
14.6
11.2
13.9
13.1
11.2
8.4
8.8
7,4
5.8
5.2
5.6
4.7
4.6
4.4
5.1
3.0
4*1
2.1
4,7
10.1
5.1
7,9
8*5
9.6
12.9
10.5
7.7
9.0
8.6
8.0
6,7
6.5
4.6
3.4
3.5
3*7
3.7
4.3
4.7
5.0
4.7
4.7
5.6
2.4
5.9
4.9
10.1
12.8
13.2
11.7
10.8
10.5
8.7
7.0
8.2
7.0
7.3
5.8
6.3
5.7
4.8
4.6
4*1
3.8
3.4
3.2
3*8
2.7
3.7
2.3
2,1
3 316
457
18
36
61
90
130
122
527
154
105
107
85
76
412
315
311
375
315
210
209
123
31
17
7
3
4
11 709
1 628
57
131
197
286
528
429
1 711
367
378
357
315
294
1 162
938
1 081
1 076
1 006
1 041
906
618
312
128
89
7
4
8 077
1 228
43
68
145
207
416
347
1 316
360
247
276
223
206
1 004
774
884
808
683
494
416
270
107
59
23
3
8
119 760
24 126
4 812
4 635
4 464
4 112
3 251
2 852
11 316
2 578
2 379
2 165
1 996
2 196
9 503
8 838
7 984
7 432
7 721
7 536
7 336
7 005
7 702
5 853
3 892
1 900
1 616
144 039
53 998
12 116
11 984
10 348
8 681
6 579
4 290
11 133
3 451
2 833
2 110
1 520
1 219
4 281
2 913
3 325
3 020
3 618
4 575
5 698
8 107
14 060
12 863
9 199
4 479
2 770
436 273
69 222
13 301
13 222
12 335
12 087
9 934
8 343
36 209
7 746
7 387
6 880
6 850
7 346
37 562
39 187
37 335
30 943
28 209
27 004
26 355
25 675
26 308
22 396
15 908
8 458
5 502
FEMALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER . .
URBAN — TOTAL
MALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER t t •
15 YEARS* *•••,••*»•«'
35 TO 39 YEARS « , • • «
FEMALE t 14 YEARS AND OVER . •
14 YEARS. • *«,*•
16 YEARS. •••
44-374
Tennessee
Table 115 -EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
Table 115. METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAt AGEt COLOR i AND SEX
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
TOTAL
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
TOTAL
NUMBER
ERCENT
ARMED
FORCES
TOTAL
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL
AT WORK
WITH A
TOTAL
DID NOT
WORK
DURING
1960
FULL
TIME
PART
TIME
OB BUT
NOT AT
WORK
NUMBER
PERCENT
OF CI-
VILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
URBAN— NONWHITE
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER , . •
124 432
18 159
3 258
3 204
3 107
3 123
3 075
2 392
11 090
2 263
2 438
2 303
2 049
2 037
10 510
10 640
11 512
10 676
11 000
10 168
9 189
6 799
6 179
4 019
2 573
996
722
151 664
19 495
3 418
3 204
3 282
3 318
3 096
3 177
14 361
3 148
2 984
2 847
2 521
2 861
13 787
14 208
14 063
13 497
13 501
11 955
10 822
8 059
7 248
5 003
3 080
1 416
1 169
378 229
64 572
10 204
10 642
10 900
11 438
11 688
9 700
37 363
8 536
7 497
7 186
7 225
6 919
35 089
36 355
36 325
31 955
30 228
26 156
21 464
16 572
15 209
12 095
8 297
4 272
2 277
87 800
5 064
285
427
653
942
1 350
1 407
8 687
1 499
1 805
1 878
1 737
1 768
9 222
9 808
10 444
9 720
9 873
8 782
7 523
4 652
2 314
1 054
489
131
37
67 844
3 176
115
214
322
523
807
1 195
6 264
1 298
1 290
1 282
1 093
1 301
7 152
7 886
8 385
8 322
8 406
6 833
5 677
3 096
1 695
591
256
64
41
269 061
22 998
744
1 133
2 214
3 958
7 274
7 675
32 389
7 115
6 278
6 269
6 427
6 300
32 360
33 926
33 343
29 199
27 003
22 418
16 732
10 233
4 567
2 486
987
316
104
70.6
27.9
8.7
13.3
21.0
30.2
43.9
58.8
78.3
66.2
74.0
81.5
84.8
86.8
87.7
90.5
90,7
91.0
89.8
86.4
81.9
68.4
37.4
26.2
19.0
13.2
5.1
44,7
16.3
3,4
6.7
9.8
15.8
26.1
37,6
43.6
41.2
43.2
45.0
43.4
45.5
51.9
55.5
59.6
61.7
62.3
57,2
52.5
38,4
23.4
11.8
8.3
4.5
3.5
71.1
35.6
7.3
10.6
20,3
34.6
62,2
79.1
86,7
83.4
83,7
87,2
89.0
91.1
92.2
93.3
91.8
91.4
89.3
85.7
78.0
61.7
30.0
20.6
11.9
7.4
4.6
347
20
...
• , ,
• « ,
8
12
130
11
11
27
45
36
94
70
33
...
• . *
• • •
. •
• ,
• , •
4
. .
. ,
* ,
, .
• *
• •
, *
• .
• .
• *
• .
. *
4
* *
• •
* .
• *
17 848
6 884
8
20
5
516
3 190
3 145
5 838
2 050
1 276
945
893
674
1 931
1 453
1 026
492
153
50
17
, • *
4
• • •
. . t
• • •
87 453
5 044
285
427
653
942
1 342
1 395
8 557
1 488
1 794
1 851
1 692
1 732
9 128
9 738
10 411
9 720
9 873
8 782
7 523
4 652
2 314
1 054
489
131
37
67 840
3 176
115
214
322
523
807
1 195
6 264
1 298
1 290
1 282
1 093
1 301
7 148
7 886
8 385
8 322
8 406
6 833
5 677
3 096
1 695
591
256
64
41
251 213
16 114
736
1 113
2 209
3 442
4 084
4 530
26 551
5 065
5 002
5 324
5 534
5 626
30 429
32 473
32 317
28 707
26 850
22 368
16 715
10 233
4 567
2 482
987
316
104
80 860
4 246
251
368
544
802
1 106
1 175
7 511
1 258
1 603
1 603
1 515
1 532
8 364
9 164
9 815
9 129
9 337
8 258
7 048
4 327
2 121
962
417
128
33
63 406
2 659
97
164
269
427
688
1 014
5 551
1 113
1 114
1 143
1 003
1 178
6 600
7 385
7 936
7 823
8 018
6 534
5 427
2 927
1 636
563
249
61
37
233 847
14 047
679
1 027
1 962
3 018
3 479
3 882
23 803
4 505
4 438
4 764
4 948
5 148
28 210
30 690
30 549
27 188
25 179
20 852
15 643
66 037
2 019
48
89
121
333
632
796
6 047
926
1 288
1 287
1 267
1 279
7 325
7 967
8 544
7 852
7 943
6 968
5 772
3 323
1 455
518
223
69
12
38 381
962
4
31
61
106
283
477
3 466
596
664
720
674
812
4 447
4 869
5 306
4 949
4 881
3 982
3 154
1 418
606
219
85
28
9
189 004
6 555
89
214
535
1 130
1 991
2 596
18 914
3 329
3 495
3 685
4 077
4 328
24 403
27 056
26 880
23 487
21 248
16 773
12 293
7 120
2 448
1 231
423
133
40
13 179
2 137
198
267
408
445
465
354
1 356
324
298
282
221
231
916
1 055
1 097
1 075
1 204
1 116
1 116
872
591
399
178
46
21
23 309
1 605
89
124
200
300
376
516
1 949
485
433
395
309
327
1 972
2 344
2 410
2 655
2 978
2 379
2 140
1 399
962
332
135
25
24
39 564
7 219
570
790
1 375
1 831
1 429
1 224
4 497
1 091
873
991
792
750
3 418
3 203
3 065
3 098
3 299
3 503
2 803
2 082
1 688
1 019
492
143
35
1 644
90
5
12
15
24
9
25
108
8
17
34
27
22
123
142
174
202
190
174
160
132
75
45
16
13
, , •
1 716
92
4
9
8
21
29
21
136
32
17
28
20
39
181
172
220
219
159
173
133
110
68
12
29
8
4
5 279
273
20
23
52
57
59
62
392
85
70
88
79
70
389
431
604
603
632
576
547
381
210
136
52
28
25
6 593
798
34
59
109
140
236
220
1 046
230
191
248
177
200
764
574
596
591
536
524
475
325
193
92
72
3
4
4 434
517
18
50
53
96
119
181
713
185
176
139
90
123
548
501
449
499
388
299
250
169
59
28
7
i
'n
17 366
2 067
57
86
247
424
605
648
2 748
560
564
560
586
478
2 219
1 783
1 768
1 519
1 671
1 516
1 072
650
221
96
20
12
4
7,5
15.8
11.9
13.8
16,7
14.9
17,6
15.8
12.2
15.5
10,6
13.4
10.5
11.5
8.4
5.9
5.7
6.1
5,4
6.0
6.3
7.0
8.3
8.7
14.7
• * •
6.5
16,3
23!i
16,5
18.4
14.7
15.1
11*4
14.3
13.6
10.8
8.2
9.5
7.7
6.4
5.4
6.0
4.6
4,4
4,4
5.5
3.5
4.7
2.7
...
...
6.9
12.8
7.7
7.7
11.2
12.3
14.8
14.3
10.3
11.1
11.3
10.5
10.6
8.5
7.3
5.5
5.5
5.3
6.2
6,8
6.4
6.4
4.8
3,9
2.0
3.8
. , «
3 765
509
30
47
66
88
134
144
560
104
122
142
82
110
430
315
322
338
332
299
265
172
120
49
47
3
4
2 723
369
18
32
44
68
106
101
414
121
88
76
70
59
346
281
277
320
241
149
167
97
31
11
L
10 040
1 329
36 632
13 095
2 973
2 777
2 454
2 181
1 725
985
2 403
764
633
425
312
269
1 286
1 032
1 068
956
1 127
1 386
1 666
2 147
3 865
2 965
2 084
865
685
83 820
16 319
3 303
2 990
2 960
2 795
2 289
1 982
8 097
1 850
1 694
1 565
1 428
1 560
6 635
6 322
5 678
5 175
5 095
5 122
5 145
4 963
5 553
4 412
2 624
1 352
1 128
109 168
41 574
9 460
9 509
8 686
7 480
4 414
2 025
4 974
1 421
1 219
917
798
619
2 729
2 429
2 982
2 756
3 225
3 738
4 732
6 339
10 642
9 609
7 310
3 956
2 173
FEMALE t 14 YEARS AND OVER . .
RURAL NONFARM--TOTAL
MALE t 14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
41
54
169
279
382
404
1 556
332
318
352
310
244
1 184
903
1 004
827
1 010
886
683
417
147
62
16
15 YEARS ...•
9 583
4 346
2 386
967
304
100
12
Detailed Characteristics
44-375
Table 115.— EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAi AGE* COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
LABOR FORCE
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
TOTAL
ARMED
FORCES
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
NUMBER
PERCENT
TOTAL
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL
AT WORK
WITH A
JOB BUT
NOT AT
WORK
TOTAL
DID NOT
WORK
DURING
1960
FULL
TIME
PART
TIME
NUMBER
PERCENT
OF CI-
VILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL— CON.
382 799
56 340
9 632
10 234
10 444
10 251
8 216
7 563
36 482
7 278
7 218
7 323
6 885
7 778
37 321
37 612
37 874
31 940
29 972
27 084
22 714
18 555
16 648
13 654
9 258
4 626
2 719
28 203
4 814
791
721
885
836
873
708
3 018
695
625
632
536
530
2 424
2 269
2 067
2 127
2 101
1 859
1 770
1 442
1 546
1 097
911
438
320
27 978
4 319
735
626
860
727
552
619
2 507
558
514
503
470
462
2 416
2 406
2 196
2 150
2 379
2 140
1 805
1 606
1 569
969
786
405
323
106 612
8 469
232
410
823
1 399
2 560
3 045
14 180
3 052
2 885
2 810
2 571
2 862
12 476
12 873
13 731
12 407
11 109
9 225
6 048
3 282
1 747
648
310
78
29
17 423
1 549
63
88
216
251
448
483
2 447
546
511
517
446
427
1 982
1 819
1 597
1 704
1 733
1 464
1 252
891
545
239
163
26
12
9 560
684
25
72
125
155
130
177
919
229
182
195
171
142
889
1 070
1 142
1 029
1 245
979
674
499
278
74
59
19
27.9
15.0
2.4
4.0
7.9
13.6
31,2
40.3
38.9
41.9
40.0
38.4
37.3
36.8
33.4
34.2
36.3
38.8
37.1
34.1
26.6
17.7
10.5
4.7
3.3
1.7
1.1
61.8
32.2
8.0
12.2
24.4
30.0
51.3
68.2
81.1
78.6
81.8
81.8
83.2
80.6
81.8
80.2
77,3
80.1
82.5
78,8
70,7
61.8
35.3
21.8
17,9
5.9
3.8
34.2
15.8
3,4
8.7
14.5
21.3
23.6
28.6
36,7
41.0
35,4
38.8
36.4
30.7
36,8
44.5
52.0
47.9
52.3
45.7
37.3
31.1
17.7
7.6
7.5
4.7
210
73
...
*38
35
82
45
9
20
8
...
...
12
19
16
4
...
4
1 514
330
• . •
5
39
125
161
629
159
163
114
116
77
302
171
43
26
8
**5
...
* * •
» • •
8
...
...
. • t
...
...
4
4
...
• t .
...
...
4
. . •
* • t
...
• • •
...
. * t
• . •
...
• . •
106 402
8 396
232
410
823
1 399
2 522
3 010
14 096
3 007
2 876
2 790
2 563
2 862
12 476
12 861
13 712
12 391
11 105
9 225
6 044
3 282
1 747
648
310
78
29
15 909
1 219
63
88
211
212
323
322
1 818
387
348
403
330
350
1 680
1 648
1 554
1 678
1 725
1 464
1 247
891
545
239
163
26
12
9 552
684
25
72
125
155
130
177
915
225
182
195
171
142
889
1 066
1 142
1 029
1 245
979
674
499
278
74
59
19
• • •
99 634
7 472
216
361
732
1 265
2 173
2 725
12 839
2 704
2 631
2 556
2 348
2 600
11 603
12 099
12 893
11 744
10 529
8 818
5 803
3 130
1 664
644
297
78
21
14 916
1 112
63
88
203
165
283
290
1 662
356
315
375
292
324
1 556
1 561
1 489
1 559
1 652
1 363
1 195
822
521
227
163
22
12
9 085
606
25
72
108
141
105
155
826
202
165
176
154
129
836
1 032
1 104
1 001
1 187
948
645
474
274
74
59
19
• • •
72 627
4 380
33
123
278
530
1 410
2 006
9 980
1 937
2 051
2 045
1 924
2 023
8 898
9 086
9 610
8 691
7 860
6 446
4 114
2 007
1 001
352
163
35
4
10 602
490
29
26
59
64
143
169
1 223
253
236
270
211
253
1 210
1 252
1 174
1 211
i 305
958
812
519
291
61
80
12
4
4 172
195
19
21
28
53
74
405
75
74
103
96
57
369
510
569
504
585
431
263
200
105
17
14
5
23 957
2 824
167
208
407
703
708
631
2 542
694
524
452
379
493
2 336
2 611
2 814
2 709
2 403
2 185
1 489
1 024
612
262
118
20
8
3 904
594
34
59
140
113
137
111
417
99
79
97
76
66
317
285
276
326
295
378
330
254
212
127
75
10
8
4 565
384
21
53
78
109
52
71
379
114
87
64
50
64
438
482
482
485
555
493
348
262
159
57
37
4
3 050
266
16
30
47
32
55
88
317
73
56
59
45
84
369
402
469
344
266
187
200
99
51
30
16
23
9
410
28
6 768
924
16
49
91
134
349
285
1 259
303
245
234
215
262
873
762
819
647
576
407
241
152
83
4
13
"s
993
107
6.4
11*0
6.9
12.0
11.1
9.6
13.8
9.5
8.9
10.1
8.5
a. 4
a. 4
9.2
7.0
5.9
6.0
5.2
5.2
4.4
4.0
4.6
4.8
0.6
4.2
...
...
6.2
8.8
4 166
630
16
45
68
113
232
156
820
227
161
128
131
173
470
441
398
446
378
257
162
98
45
4
9
...
8
541
59
276 187
47 871
9 400
9 824
9 621
8 852
5 656
4 518
22 302
4 226
4 333
4 513
4 314
4 916
24 845
24 739
24 143
19 533
18 863
17 859
16 666
15 273
14 901
13 006
8 948
4 548
2 690
10 780
3 265
728
633
669
585
425
225
571
149
114
115
90
103
442
450
470
423
368
395
518
551
1 001
856
748
412
308
18 416
3 635
710
754
735
572
422
442
1 588
329
332
308
299
320
1 527
1 336
1 054
1 121
1 134
1 161
1 131
1 107
1 291
895
729
386
323
FEMALE* 14 YEARS AND OVER . .
23 YEARS t • • •
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE
MALE i 14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
14 TO 19 YEARS
3
4
8
3
10
22
4
* • .
8
5
5
29
24
39
22
52
27
53
49
18
39
8
* • •
8
27
40
32
156
31
33
28
38
26
124
87
65
119
73
101
52
69
24
12
4
• • •
3.8
12.7
12.4
9.9
8.6
8.0
9.5
6.9
11.5
7.4
7.4
5.3
4.2
7.1
4.2
6.9
4.2
7.7
4.4
5.0
...
...
...
4
14
25
16
83
20
18
13
29
3
65
33
43
69
42
54
22
44
20
3
...
4
17 YEARS ....••.
19 YEARS • . t • • .
20 YEARS .*•.•••
21 YEARS
23 YEARS, •.......*..
25 TO 29 YEARS. ...
40 TO 44 YEARS. ...
45 TO 49 YEARS. ••«..«•••
60 TO 64 YEARS. ••«••«•«*
FEMALE i 14 YEARS AND OVER . .
14 TO 19 YEARS. .........
348
27
4
467
78
4.9
11.4
325
64
...
14 YEARS
9
4
i . .
10
42
13
4
9
8
8
29
40
53
12
47
24
34
12
10
17
14
25
22
89
23
17
19
17
13
53
34
38
28
58
31
29
25
4
...
...
...
9.7
10.2
» • •
...
...
...
6.0
3.2
3.3
2.7
4.7
3.2
4.3
5.0
1.4
17
14
16
17
63
19
a
11
12
13
37
22
15
28
41
13
21
21
...
20 TO 24 YEARS. .........
30 TO 34 YEARS. .........
05 TO 59 YEARS. •
60 TO 64 YEARS.
a
10
. i •
. * •
...
...
...
...
44-376 Tennessee
^.-BMHOYMBNT sTAm BY ^^,.^S^N™O^JSANOANDIR™AL, AND FOR
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA? AGEt COLOR* AND SEX
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
TOTAL
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
TOTAL
NUMBER
ERCENT
ARMED
FORCES
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL
AT WORK
WITH A
TOTAL
DID NOT
WORK
DURING
1960
TOTAL
FULL
TIME
PART
TIME
JOB BUT
NOT AT
WORK
NUMBER
PERCENT
OF CI-
VILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
MALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER • • •
213 987
38 583
6 756
7 277
7 108
7 389
5 748
4 305
15 926
4 040
3 546
2 999
2 816
2 525
11 422
12 016
15 405
17 425
20 854
19 514
17 709
13 770
12 309
9 084
5 868
2 658
1 444
208 233
32 733
6 180
6 558
6 004
6 056
4 370
3 565
13 413
3 156
2 668
2 625
2 347
2 617
12 093
13 752
17 672
19 191
20 535
19 259
17 029
13 153
11 431
8 214
5 214
2 758
1 786
23 416
5 117
957
1 010
845
967
768
570
2 322
633
464
444
375
406
1 476
1 470
1 476
1 507
2 Oil
2 045
1 749
1 367
1 312
726
455
209
174
155 738
13 312
865
1 356
2 012
2 774
3 269
3 036
13 578
3 240
3 028
2 585
2 465
2 260
10 368
11 222
14 446
16 206
19 326
17 603
15 251
10 660
7 072
4 152
1 942
404
196
46 750
4 014
133
239
409
687
1 137
1 409
5 013
1 171
1 027
1 013
853
949
4 053
4 407
5 801
5 969
5 980
4 845
3 293
1 734
952
443
169
59
18
16 544
1 770
143
237
270
344
419
357
1 883
483
386
360
302
352
1 294
1 356
1 362
1 396
1 804
1 796
1 414
1 098
837
311
168
38
17
72.8
34.5
12.8
18.6
28.3
37.5
56.9
70.5
85.3
80.2
85.4
86.2
87.5
89.5
90.8
93.4
93,8
93.0
92,7
90.2
86.1
77.4
57.5
45.7
33.1
15.2
13.6
22.5
12.3
2,2
3,6
6.8
11.3
26.0
39.5
37.4
37.1
38.5
38.6
36.3
36.3
33.5
32.0
32.8
31.1
29.1
25.2
19.3
13.2
8.3
5.4
3.2
2.1
1,0
70.7
34.6
14.9
23.5
32,0
35.6
54,6
62,6
81.1
76,3
83.2
81.1
80.5
86.7
87.7
92.2
92.3
92.6
89.7
87.8
80.8
80.3
63.8
42.8
36.9
18.2
160
22
8
...
• • •
5
9
*47
« • •
11
24
8
4
31
32
16
"4
4
**4
* • .
4
» .
* .
* .
» •
, •
« • .
• . •
• • •
t • .
i • •
• • •
• • .
• • •
4
...
...
...
• • .
. . •
...
• •
• •
• •
• .
. .
4
...
...
...
» t •
• .
• *
• •
• .
• •
• •
. •
. .
4
• .
. *
. •
• •
• •
t •
., *
• • •
• * •
155 578
13 290
857
1 356
2 012
2 769
3 260
3 036
13 531
3 240
3 017
2 561
2 457
2 256
10 337
11 190
14 430
16 206
19 322
17 599
15 251
10 660
7 072
4 152
1 942
400
196
46 746
4 014
133
239
409
687
1 137
1 409
5 013
1 171
1 027
1 013
853
949
4 049
4 407
5 801
5 969
5 980
4 845
3 293
1 734'
952
443
169
59
18
16 540
1 770
143
237
270
344
419
357
1 883
483
386
360
302
352
1 290
1 356
1 362
1 396
1 804
1 796
1 414
1 098
837
311
168
38
17
150 387
12 513
835
1 327
1 938
2 654
2 978
2 781
12 478
2 985
2 764
2 309
2 301
2 119
9 866
10 784
14 040
15 836
18 702
17 229
14 887
10 440
6 981
4 116
1 934
393
188
43 874
3 534
125
219
361
612
972
1 245
4 572
1 040
945
911
788
888
3 730
4 106
5 482
5 656
5 732
4 591
3 175
1 675
944
443
157
59
18
16 180
1 709
134
232
270
340
381
352
1 807
465
368
351
297
326
1 257
1 311
1 335
1 379
1 770
1 776
1 393
1 089
824
307
168
38
17
107 525
5 749
250
296
705
1 040
1 700
1 758
9 366
2 148
2 132
1 733
1 721
1 632
7 926
8 757
11 357
12 769
14 547
12 962
10 735
6 923
3 586
1 788
871
139
50
30 726
1 981
29
56
111
205
597
981
3 600
812
772
693
659
664
2 802
3 137
4 007
4 140
4 052
3 250
2 034
1 001
434
203
68
8
9
10 738
749
56
69
124
107
195
198
1 229
259
271
235
215
249
932
994
980
995
1 290
1 245
978
715
414
118
74
21
i
38 921
6 524
569
988
1 209
1 554
1 235
969
2 936
808
609
540
515
464
1 783
1 807
2 447
2 747
3 681
3 677
3 712
3 106
3 050
2 132
963
230
126
11 705
1 396
67
146
230
359
343
251
851
204
169
185
97
196
818
858
1 284
1 358
1 528
1 206
1 015
625
429
212
69
47
9
4 877
913
74
147
142
217
179
154
558
198
93
116
74
77
304
263
330
332
411
468
368
316
335
164
89
13
13
3 941
240
16
43
24
60
43
54
176
29
23
36
65
23
157
220
236
320
474
590
440
411
345
196
100
24
12
1 443
157
29
15
20
48
32
13
121
24
4
33
32
28
110
111
191
158
152
135
126
49
81
28
20
4
5 191
777
22
29
74
115
282
255
1 053
255
253
252
156
137
471
406
390
370
620
370
364
220
91
36
a
7
8
2 872
480
8
20
48
75
165
164
441
131
82
102
65
61
319
301
319
313
248
254
118
59
8
12
3.3
5.8
2.6
2.1
3.7
4.2
8.7
8.4
7.8
7.9
8.4
9.8
6.3
6.1
4.6
3.6
2.7
2.3
3.2
2,1
2.4
2.1
1.3
0.9
0.4
1.8
6.1
12.0
• * •
8.4
11.7
10,9
14,5
11.6
8.8
11.2
8.0
10.1
7.6
6.4
7.9
6.8
5.5
5.2
4.1
5.2
3.6
3.4
0.8
...
...
3 043
482
17
16
50
82
172
145
628
155
143
156
100
74
256
214
238
201
352
199
234
143
45
28
8
7
8
I 724
306
8
16
28
41
114
99
271
82
46
73
36
34
183
160
172
189
145
145
90
47
8
...
8
...
58 249
25 271
5 891
5 921
5 096
4 615
2 479
1 269
2 348
800
518
414
351
265
1 054
794
959
1 219
1 528
1 911
2 458
3 110
5 237
4 932
3 926
2 254
1 248
161 483
28 719
6 047
6 319
5 595
5 369
3 233
2 156
8 400
1 985
1 641
1 612
1 494
1 668
8 040
9 345
11 871
13 222
14 555
14 414
13 736
11 419
10 479
7 771
5 045
2 699
1 768
6 872
3 347
814
773
575
623
349
213
439
150
78
84
73
54
182
114
114
111
207
249
335
269
475
415
287
171
157
FEMALE t 14 YEARS AND OVER . .
RURAL FARM— NQNWHITE
MALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
565
47
4
16
4
1C
7
. i .
20
8
L
• • •
8
, • .
21
54
25
52
69
63
47
58
75
25
t
I
360
61
9
• • •
4
38
G
76
18
18
9
26
33
45
27
17
34
20
21
9
13
4
, . •
...
2.2
3.4
2.:
. • .
1.2
182
36
9
...
L
18
40
t
18
. . *
• • •
17
16
17
13
c
25
4
13
• . .
9
i
...
• . .
9.1
1.4
4.0
3.7
4.7
2.5
1.7
7.4
2.6
3.3
2.0
1*2
1.9
1.1
1.5
0.8
1.6
1.3
35 TO 39 YEARS
40 TO 44 YEARS
• t .
...
Detailed Characteristics
44-377
Table 115.— EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
FOR
AREA. AGEt COLOR* AND SEX
TOTAL
LABOR FORCE
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
TOTAL
1
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
NUMBER
PERCENT
ARMED
FORCES
TOTAL
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
AT WORK
WITH A
TOTAL
DID NOT
WORK
DURING
1960
TOTAL
FULL
TIME
PART
TIME
JOB BUT
NOT AT
WORK
NUMBER
PERCENT
OF CI-
VILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
RURAL FARM — NONWHlTE — CON.
22 609
4 601
824
943
840
871
619
504
2 180
526
425
400
368
461
1 829
1 647
1 795
1 712
2 084
1 780
1 513
1 222
993
565
357
166
165
92 365
12 624
2 308
2 243
2 314
2 467
1 794
1 498
7 717
1 558
1 602
1 461
1 539
1 557
8 903
9 418
9 558
8 238
8 314
7 609
6 335
4 619
3 809
2 534
1 604
668
415
105 671
13 125
2 210
2 282
2 318
2 327
2 080
1 908
9 475
1 860
1 929
1 817
1 931
1 938
9 891
10 472
10 428
9 480
9 013
8 368
7 165
5 655
4 873
3 402
2 466
1 120
738
5 087
429
25
52
71
126
79
76
549
127
72
108
97
145
488
467
543
576
592
527
453
287
135
19
IB
4
71 052
3 S82
151
270
533
776
1 086
1 066
6 811
266
353
318
406
468
8 415
9 000
9 128
7 823
7 791
6 849
5 349
3 337
1 631
629
311
83
13
37 606
2 300
52
98
214
394
725
817
4 048
872
796
840
763
777
3 930
4 213
4 600
4 530
4 315
3 921
2 874
1 629
760
274
144
38
30
22.5
9.3
3.0
5.5
8.5
14.5
12.8
15.1
25.2
24.1
16.9
27.0
26.4
31.5
26.7
28.4
30.3
33.6
28.4
29.6
29.9
23.5
13.6
3.4
5.0
...
• • •
76.9
30.8
6.5
12.0
23.0
31.5
60.5
71.2
88.3
81.3
84.5
90.2
91.4
94.3
94.5
95.6
95.5
95.0
93.7
90.0
84. 4
72.2
42.8
24,8
19.4
12.4
3.1
35.6
17.5
2.4
4.3
9.2
16.9
34.9
42.8
42.7
46,9
41.3
46.2
39.5
40.1
39.7
40.2
44.1
47.8
47.9
46.9
40.1
28.8
15.6
8.1
5.8
3.4
4.1
,« •
...
i • •
• . •
• . •
• * .
• . •
...
* • .
• • •
...
• • .
• .
• •
• •
• •
179
13
• « •
• • •
• • •
9
4
41
• t •
15
8
13
5
39
24
32
22
8
• • •
• • t
• • •
. • •
. •
• •
. ,
'. •
. •
. •
• .
• »
. •
• .
. .
» »
* .
. •
• •
• »
• •
• •
. •
. .
. • •
* . •
• • •
5 087
429
25
52
71
126
79
76
549
127
72
108
97
145
488
467
543
576
592
527
453
287
135
19
18
4
70 873
3 869
151
270
533
776
1 077
1 062
6 770
1 266
1 338
1 310
1 393
1 463
8 376
8 976
9 096
7 801
7 783
6 849
5 349
3 337
1 631
629
311
83
13
37 606
2 300
52
98
214
394
725
817
4 048
872
796
840
763
777
3 930
4 213
4 600
4 530
4 315
3 921
2 874
1 629
760
274
144
38
30
4 764
392
25
48
67
118
67
67
487
105
63
88
90
141
455
451
511
549
559
470
432
282
135
19
18
4
• • .
67 735
3 490
143
251
461
722
956
957
6 260
1 162
1 185
1 232
1 308
1 373
8 031
8 660
8 818
7 524
7 534
6 547
5 129
3 170
1 559
618
303
79
13
35 760
2 043
48
90
187
347
638
733
3 724
792
714
777
696
745
3 699
4 000
4 412
4 401
4 145
3 774
2 774
1 592
744
259
137
34
22
2 071
92
8
*17
19
17
31
243
47
35
55
44
62
221
225
227
240
219
220
206
125
35
9
5
4
2 410
258
8
43
42
87
42
36
228
50
28
29
42
79
214
201
247
285
307
225
197
152
82
5
9
283
42
9
5
8
12
8
• . .
16
8
* • •
4
4
* . .
20
25
37
24
33
25
29
5
18
5
4
323
37
• * .
4
4
8
12
9
62
22
9
20
7
4
33
16
32
27
33
57
21
5
• • .
...
6.3
8.6
* • •
...
...
...
...
. * .
11.3
, • •
...
. • ,
• . .
...
6.8
3.4
5.9
4.7
5.6
10.8
4.6
1.7
...
...
...
268
24
* • •
4
• •• •
8
8
4
50
14
9
20
3
4
29
12
19
27
33
48
21
5
...
17 522
4 172
799
891
769
745
540
428
1 631
399
353
292
271
316
1 341
1 180
1 252
1 136
1 492
1 253
1 060
935
858
546
339
162
165
21 313
8 742
2 157
1 973
1 781
1 691
708
432
906
292
249
143
133
89
488
418
430
415
523
760
986
1 282
2 178
1 905
1 293
585
402
68 065
10 825
2 158
2 184
2 104
1 933
1 355
1 091
5 427
988
1 133
977
1 168
1 161
5 961
6 259
5 828
4 950
4 698
4 447
4 291
4 026
4 113
3 128
2 322
1 082
708
FEMALE f 14 YEARS AND OVER . .
SMSA'S
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER • • •
58 512
1 646
28
43
106
245
559
665
5 336
933
958
1 069
1 172
1 204
7 296
8 050
7 966
6 859
6 785
5 703
4 430
2 644
1 090
437
211
50
9
26 498
1 174
20
26
60
138
382
548
2 962
597
535
617
594
619
2 891
3 115
3 331
3 264
3 125
2 879
2 051
1 102
392
122
59
17
14
7 893
1 794
115
204
339
469
379
288
853
218
215
139
125
156
591
1 330
50
...
4
16
8
18
4
71
11
12
24
11
13
144
83
162
115
135
189
154
108
78
21
12
8
3 138
379
8
19
72
54
121
105
510
104
153
78
85
90
345
316
278
277
249
302
220
167
72
11
8
4
4.4
9.8
...
7.0
13.5
7.0
11.2
9.9
7.5
8.2
11.4
6,0
6.1
6.2
4.1
3.5
3.1
3.6
3.2
4.4
4.1
5.0
4.4
1.7
2.6
...
1 720
247
*19
57
41
83
47
319
52
107
45
60
55
170
143
117
145
122
182
131
83
42
7
8
4
16 YEARS- •••••••••••
20 YEARS. • •..•••.••.
22 YEARS
23 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS. ..,..,.*.
527
690
550
614
655
545
418
391
160
80
21
4
8 266
820
24
56
119
209
243
169
664
173
171
148
82
110
678
724
964
1 043
935
796
659
426
317
125
70
17
8
35 TO 39 YEARS ••••
45 TO 49 YEARS. ....»••••
FEMALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER • •
996
49
4
8
8
• * •
13
16
78
22
8
12
20
16
130
161
117
94
85
99
64
64
35
12
a
, * t
1 846
257
4
8
27
47
87
84
324
80
82
63
67
32
231
213
18B
129
170
147
100
37
16
15
L
8
4.9
11.2
...
12.6
11.9
12.0
10.3
8.0
9.2
10.3
7.5
8.8
4.1
5.9
5.1
4.1
2.8
3.9
3,7
3.5
2.3
2.1
5.5
. • •
• • •
1 225
191
4
8
23
34
72
50
194
53
39
40
46
16
159
116
22 YEARS. •••
97
101
109
79
34
12
15
• • •
8
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS.
60 TO 64 YEARS.
75 TO 79 YEARS
80 TO 84 YEARS
44-378
Tennessee
Table US-EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
RURAL, AND FOR
OR MORE: 1960-Con.
ARE At AGEt COLOR* AND SEX
TOTAL
LABOR FORCE
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
TOTAL
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
NUMBER
PERCENT
ARMED
FORCES
TOTAL
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL
AT WORK
WITH A
TOTAL
DID NOT
WORK
DURING
1960
FULL
TIME
PART
TIME
JOB BUT
NOT AT
WORK
NUMBER
PERCENT
OF CI-
VILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
SMSA'S—CON.
14 644
2 207
441
409
345
404
352
256
1 223
222
283
247
243
228
1 234
1 239
1 302
1 273
1 406
1 335
1 117
809
800
341
235
75
48
18 049
2 243
408
388
427
405
344
271
1 386
277
242
286
288
293
1 604
1 657
1 680
1 743
1 729
1 582
1 396
933
661
548
393
109
185
122 679
17 976
3 053
3 531
3 059
3 262
2 780
2 291
11 026
2 337
2 325
2 172
2 248
1 944
10 723
11 768
12 817
11 793
11 169
9 717
8 331
6 116
4 500
3 368
1 959
907
509
10 189
572
32
59
69
94
165
153
1 043
163
238
221
215
206
1 079
1 051
1 158
1 136
1 251
1 097
662
528
291
52
57
12
7 757
311
12
18
40
69
90
82
552
102
118
120
106
106
827
868
1 002
1 016
975
858
641
374
206
61
45
4
17
90 864
4 951
305
449
576
938
1 310
1 373
8 465
1 573
1 648
1 683
1 874
1 687
9 804
11 166
12 055
11 116
10 290
8 660
6 998
4 331
1 725
848
322
99
34
69,6
25.9
7.3
14.4
20.0
23.3
46.9
59.8
85.3
73.4
84.1
89.5
88.5
90.4
87.4
84.8
88.9
89.2
89.0
82.2
77.2
65.3
36.4
15.2
24.3
43,0
13.9
2.9
4.6
9.4
17,0
26.2
30.3
39.8
36.8
48.8
42.0
36.8
36.2
51.6
52.4
59.6
58.3
56.4
54,2
45,9
40.1
23.9
11.1
11.5
...
74.1
27.5
10,0
12.7
18.8
28.8
47.1
59.9
76.8
67.3
70.9
77.5
83.4
86.8
91.4
94.9
94,1
94.3
92.1
89.1
84.0
70,8
38,3
25.2
16.4
10.9
6.7
23
. .
. *
• •
...
11
8
4
• *
• «
• .
. .
• .
. *
• , •
. .
. •
398
25
...
. . •
8
17
151
21
47
29
17
37
55
67
48
24
16
8
4
• *
. .
• .
10 166
572
32
59
69
94
165
153
1 043
163
238
221
215
206
1 068
1 043
1 154
1 136
1 251
1 097
862
528
291
52
57
12
7 757
311
12
18
40
69
90
82
552
102
118
120
106
106
827
868
1 002
1 016
975
858
641
374
206
61
45
4
17
90 466
4 926
305
449
576
938
302
356
314
552
601
654
1 857
1 650
9 749
11 099
12 007
11 092
10 274
8 652
6 994
4 331
1 725
848
322
99
34
9 356
474
32
51
49
75
145
122
927
147
200
198
191
191
960
963
1 084
1 044
1 194
1 003
837
486
267
48
57
12
7 287
243
8
18
32
48
70
67
501
92
101
112
90
106
760
801
943
960
943
830
626
362
206
57
38
4
13
85 044
4 350
292
421
529
822
1 093
1 193
7 474
1 384
1 388
1 471
1 695
1 536
9 136
10 575
11 443
10 599
9 804
8 148
6 592
4 048
1 648
781
317
95
34
7 394
274
8
15
18
49
110
74
796
119
176
160
175
166
817
775
867
816
988
812
656
349
167
36
33
p
1 705
192
24
32
27
26
35
48
118
28
19
30
16
25
127
164
164
211
190
159
151
112
77
12
24
4
257
8
810
98
8.0
17.1
499
59
4 455
1 635
409
350
276
310
187
103
180
59
45
26
28
22
155
188
144
137
155
238
255
281
509
289
178
63
48
10 292
1 932
396
370
387
336
254
189
834
175
124
166
182
187
777
789
678
727
754
72U
755
559
655
487
348
105
168
31 815
13 025
2 748
3 082
2 483
2 324
1 470
918
2 561
764
677
489
374
257
919
602
762
677
879
1 057
1 333
1 785
2 775
2 520
1 637
808
475
CHATTANOOGA--NONWHITE
MALE* 14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
4
4
• • •
13
5
8
• . •
16
24
53
17
16
32
30
25
23
...
8
20
19
20
31
116
16
38
23
24
15
108
80
70
92
57
94
25
42
24
4
llll
16.0
10.4
11.2
7.3
10.1
7,7
6.1
8,1
4,6
8*6
2.9
8.0
8*2
e
17
16
7
11
74
*33
16
16
9
69
51
36
51
32
63
18
22
20
4
23 YEARS, «...•«.••••
50 TO 54 YEARS. • , • •
55 TO 59 YEARS • • .
FEMALE f 14 YEARS AND OVER . .
4 218
84
4
8
12
27
33
306
52
55
61
59
79
485
515
637
591
528
481
352
161
50
19
4
5
73 393
1 882
26
53
119
307
616
761
6 049
965
1 110
1 182
1 431
1 361
8 189
9 700
10 567
9 753
8 870
7 268
5 710
3 473
1 132
540
180
66
14
2 824
143
4
14
24
36
35
30
180
32
46
51
24
27
252
255
267
334
380
337
259
189
148
34
34
4
8
9 776
2 377
255
360
398
497
452
415
1 296
377
263
250
243
163
809
734
678
629
696
680
652
432
441
198
113
21
20
245
16
4
470
68
4
6*1
21.9
309
61
4
• , •
8
4
15
8
• . •
• . •
7
8
21
20
15
51
10
17
8
16
9*,2
8
17
17
15
31
7
4
8
12
20 TO 24 YEARS. ...
23
31
39
35
35
12
15
12
8
4
67
67
59
56
32
28
15
12
...
4
7
8.1
7.7
5.9
5.5
3.3
3.3
2.3
3.2
...
44
27
31
45
20
12
11
12
4
7
55 TO 59 YEARS. .•......*
i • •
1 875
91
11
8
12
18
25
17
129
42
15
39
21
12
138
141
198
217
238
200
230
143
75
43
24
8
4
5 422
576
13
28
47
116
209
163
840
168
213
183
162
114
613
524
564
493
470
504
402
283
77
67
$
4
...
6.0
11.7
4.3
6.2
8.2
12.4
16.1
12.0
10.1
10.8
13.3
11.1
8.7
6.9
6.3
4.7
4.7
4.4
4.6
5.8
5.7
6*5
4.5
7.9
1.6
...
4
3 406
409
8
24
37
88
125
127
529
118
111
134
104
62
306
305
369
317
269
353
277
189
39
39
c
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
MALEi 14 YEARS AND OVER . • .
20 YEARS
21 YEARS. •
Detailed Characteristics
44-379
Table 115.— EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not .shown where less than 0. 1 or where base is less than 200}
AREAi AGE i COLOR. AND SEX
TOTAL
LABOR FORCE
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
TOTAL
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
NUMBER
ERCENT
ARMED
FORCES
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL
AT WORK
tf TTH A
TOTAL
DID NOT
WORK
DURING
1960
TOTAL
FULL
TIME
PART
TIME
JOB BUT
NOT AT
WORK
NUMBER
PERCENT
OF CI-
VILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
SMSA'S— CON.
KNOXVILLE — TOTAL— CON.
FEMALE. 14 YEARS AND OVER . .
137 467
18 559
3 043
2 926
3 162
3 378
3 130
2 920
12 596
2 934
2 720
2 475
2 157
2 310
11 944
13 544
14 557
12 659
11 914
10 385
8 963
6 902
5 730
4 518
2 714
1 547
935
8 320
1 154
177
233
217
188
195
144
653
178
146
98
131
100
598
640
813
805
876
731
677
454
380
261
172
62
44
10 448
1 396
287
168
253
208
241
239
919
234
168
199
146
172
788
1 001
1 055
970
1 047
824
723
532
474
334
205
109
71
44 215
3 294
86
143
274
552
969
1 270
5 693
1 405
1 258
1 097
1 018
915
4 373
4 529
5 525
5 293
5 062
4 159
3 187
1 687
914
322
118
50
9
5 783
278
15
20
37
36
72
98
459
119
91
67
104
78
510
582
729
730
778
632
524
312
137
59
33
12
8
4 958
282
4
18
8
38
91
123
450
118
87
101
63
81
363
503
680
645
678
457
425
234
141
61
32
• . •
32.2
17.7
2.8
4.9
8.7
16.3
31,0
43.5
45.2
47.9
46.3
44.3
47.2
39.6
36.6
33.4
38.0
41.8
42*5
40.0
35.6
24.4
16,0
7.1
4.3
3.2
1.0
69.5
24.1
8.6
17.1
7ol3
85.3
90.9
89.7
90,7
88.8
86.5
77.4
68.7
36.1
22.6
• * *
...
47,5
20.2
1.4
3!J
18.3
37.8
51*5
49.0
50.4
• * •
46.1
50.2
64.5
66.5
64.8
55.5
58.8
44.0
29.7
18.3
15.6
24
t . •
. . •
. . •
. . •
• • •
...
4
4
4
4
4
4
. • *
4
• • .
• • .
• • •
...
4
• • •
• • •
...
• *
• .
• .
• •
• • *
4
. * *
• • •
• . i
• * *
• • •
* *
...
44 191
3 294
86
143
274
552
969
1 270
5 689
1 401
1 258
1 097
1 018
915
4 369
4 529
5 521
5 289
5 058
4 159
3 183
1 687
914
322
118
50
9
5 779
278
15
20
37
36
72
98
459
119
91
67
104
78
510
582
725
730
778
632
524
312
137
59
33
12
8
4 958
282
4
18
8
38
91
123
450
118
87
101
63
81
363
503
680
645
678
457
425
234
141
61
32
42 112
3 004
73
123
245
504
857
1 202
5 338
1 302
1 175
1 035
975
851
4 173
4 361
5 214
5 063
4 891
3 994
3 080
1 613
890
318
118
46
9
5 311
243
11
17
33
33
62
87
390
98
70
64
96
62
446
551
661
694
721
596
500
288
124
44
33
12
8
4 661
268
4
18
8
34
88
116
406
103
79
84
63
77
339
480
626
594
649
438
409
223
133
57
32
* • •
32 015
1 551
8
19
52
197
415
360
4 209
930
918
845
824
692
3 465
3 416
3 998
3 911
3 845
3 178
2 442
1 137
587
170
78
28
* • •
4 196
71
3
6
• • •
7
12
43
256
42
47
50
72
45
391
457
544
568
594
546
392
217
100
27
17
12
4
2 404
35
4
...
n
24
192
35
35
36
43
43
189
271
344
8 900
1 356
57
92
174
282
429
322
1 052
349
244
174
143
142
624
828
1 037
988
942
691
533
418
249
131
32
14
5
947
158
8
11
33
26
45
35
118
56
15
10
20
17
51
82
93
93
99
50
88
54
24
17
16
1 197
97
8
12
19
25
13
20
77
23
13
16
8
17
84
117
179
164
104
125
105
58
54
17
8
4
4
168
14
• • •
• • .
...
5
9
16
"s
4
4
4
12
24
33
28
-20
17
...
• • •
2 079
290
13
20
29
48
112
68
351
99
83
62
43
64
196
168
307
226
167
165
103
74
24
4
4
468
35
4
3
4
3
10
11
69
21
21
3
8
16
64
31
64
36
57
36
24
24
13
15
4.7
8.8
10*6
8.7
11.6
5.4
6.2
7,1
6.6
5,7
4.2
7.0
4.5
3.7
5,6
4.3
3,3
4.0
3.2
4.4
2.6
1.2
8 1
12 6
. .
. .
, *
islo
• • •
12.5
5.3
8.8
4.9
7.3
5.7
4.6
7,7
1 337
227
13
20
26
44
88
36
198
65
41
42
18
32
124
109
191
148
111
95
67
55
8
4
290
21
4
3
4
* . •
3
7
41
12
13
* . •
4
12
35
19
44
23
36
32
12
15
9
3
93 252
15 265
2 957
2 783
2 888
2 826
2 161
1 650
6 903
1 529
1 462
1 378
1 139
1 395
7 571
9 015
9 032
7 366
6 852
6 226
5 776
5 215
4 816
4 196
2 596
1 497
926
2 537
876
162
213
180
152
123
46
194
59
55
31
27
22
88
58
84
75
98
99
153
142
243
202
139
50
36
5 490
1 114
283
150
245
170
150
116
469
116
81
98
83
91
425
498
375
325
369
367
298
298
333
273
173
102
71
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE
MALE. 14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
20 YEARS •*••••
22 YEARS.
23 YEARS ••••
60 TO 64 YEARS
FEMALE i 14 YEARS AND OVER , .
4
2 113
221
144
12
297
14
6.0
5.0
203
14
14
4
27
84
92
205
4
i
i
• • •
• • ,
9
5
• . •
• • •
4
• • •
4
11
39
24
15
12
i:
L
n
44
15
8
17
n
24
23
54
51
29
19
16
11
8
4
• • •
• • .
, , •
• , •
• , •
9)3
• • •
• , .
• • •
...
• • •
6.6
4.6
7.9
7.9
4.3
4.2
3.8
4,7
• • •
• • .
• • •
• • •
• i •
• t •
4
3
7
28
11
8
9
• • •
• • •
13
11
38
35
22
15
12
11
...
4
19 YEARS. .....»•.•••
20 TO 24 YEARS. • •
63
44
48
16
34
146
198
243
217
303
148
180
117
92
33
21 YEARS
22 YEARS * • . .
23 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS. .«,......
40 TO 44 YEARS. •
353
346
275
217
95
38
24
21
4
55 TO 59 YEARS . . .
65 TO 69 YEARS • • .
70 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 79 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER .
..*
14-380 Tennessee
Table 115 -EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 UK MUJUi. lyou-con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAi AGEi COLOR i AND SEX
LABOR FORCE
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
TOTAL
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCt
TOTAL
NUMBER
ERCENT
ARMED
FORCES
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL
AT WORK
TOTAL
ID NOT
WORK
DURING
I960
TOTAL
FULL
TIME
PART
TIME
OB BUT
NOT AT
WORK
NUMBER
ERCENT
OF CI-
VILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
SMSAVS— CON.
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
MALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER • • •
200 456
30 414
4 739
4 610
4 614
4 865
6 374
5 212
18 543
4 094
3 761
3 631
3 565
3 492
19 005
20 768
21 183
18 176
17 147
14 434
12 404
9 282
7 628
5 479
3 558
1 538
897
225 276
28 026
4 530
4 870
4 719
5 042
4 449
4 416
21 704
4 302
4 407
4 443
4 108
4 444
22 233
23 360
23 510
19 969
18 460
16 349
14 484
11 322
9 490
7 371
4 798
2 586
1 614
65 124
10 104
1 942
1 792
1 812
1 781
1 527
1 250
5 517
1 169
1 211
1 073
1 020
1 044
5 486
5 B02
5 902
5 403
5 569
5 287
4 693
3 556
3 179
2 201
1 432
606
385
158 217
13 101
483
746
1 135
1 997
4 503
4 237
16 164
3 450
3 183
3 162
3 165
3 204
17 829
19 946
20 346
17 316
16 143
13 339
10 860
7 Oil
3 526
1 617
785
176
58
85 510
5 308
98
180
479
884
1 615
2 052
9 917
1 987
2 129
2 107
1 799
1 895
9 215
9 990
10 825
10 100
9 551
7 955
6 252
3 498
1 743
736
279
110
78.9
43.1
10.2
16.2
24.6
41.0
70.6
81.3
87.2
84.3
84.6
87.1
88.8
91.8
93.8
96.0
96.0
95.3
94.1
92.4
87.6
75.5
46.2
29.5
22.1
11.4
6.5
38.0
18.9
2.2
3.7
10.2
17.5
36.3
46.5
45.7
46.2
48.3
47.4
43.8
42.6
41.4
42*8
46.0
50.6
51.7
48.7
43.2
30.9
18.4
10.0
5.8
4.3
1*9
71.4
27.0
7.1
11.4
19.4
29.6
47.1
62.8
86.2
77.8
83.6
87.3
91.6
91.9
90.8
92.5
93.1
91.8
90.8
88.6
83.5
70.7
38,2
23.3
18.8
9.2
5.2
10 671
4 839
4
8
...
349
2 432
2 046
2 350
936
456
389
331
238
1 071
962
1 009
334
59
3S
'"
:::
. . •
. . •
145
65
...
• • t
...
...
34
31
53
36
9
4
n
• . 1
1
i
L
12
. * *
4
• t *
• • •
• • •
• . •
184
28
• •
12
1
7
2
1
2
1
2
2
. ,
. ,
• •
• *
147 546
6 262
479
738
1 135
1 648
2 071
2 191
13 814
2 514
2 727
2 773
2 834'
2 966
16 758
18 984
19 337
16 982
16 084
13 305
10 851
7 Oil
3 522
1 617
785
176
58
85 365
5 243
98
160
479
884
1 581
2 021
9 864
1 951
2 120
2 103
1 795
1 895
9 212
9 966
10 821
10 088
9 551
7 951
6 252
3 498
1 743
736
279
110
31
46 339
2 698
138
205
35
524
707
773
4 680
89
1 00
93
91
94
4 95
5 33
5 47
4 95
5 05
4 68
3 91
2 51
1 21
51
26
c
141 442
7 464
445
683
1 017
1 496
1 852
1 971
12 872
2 261
2 583
2 576
2 671
2 781
16 062
18 435
18 755
16 475
15 576
12 845
10 354
6 718
3 373
1 547
740
172
54
81 143
4 675
94
148
433
767
1 395
1 838
9 235
1 806
1 972
1 980
1 713
1 764
8 660
9 482
10 396
9 683
9 137
7 652
6 022
3 389
1 692
710
272
107
3
43 005
2 283
112
18
29
45
59
65
4 05
71
90
79
80
83
4 57
5 00
5 19
4 72
4 82
4 44
3 65
2 34
1 13
48
23
t
124 035
3 149
64
84
210
384
995
1 412
10 958
1 820
2 119
2 202
2 370
2 447
14 808
17 238
17 492
15 304
14 317
11 616
9 237
5 807
2 513
957
498
108
33
61 078
2 704
8
32
100
175
969
1 420
7 441
1 378
1 580
1 602
1 409
1 472
6 865
7 259
14 630
4 120
367
575
784
1 060
828
506
1 733
425
431
336
255
286
1 022
939
967
854
942
904
865
757
722
521
210
53
21
17 546
1 849
86
113
318
559
385
388
1 567
395
338
316
276
242
1 512
2 777
195
14
24
23
52
29
53
181
16
33
38
46
48
232
258
296
317
317
325
252
154
138
69
32
11
2 519
122
. • •
i
15
33
41
30
227
33
54
62
28
50
283
282
298
317
248
225
167
142
113
53
26
6 104
798
34
55
118
152
219
220
942
253
144
197
163
185
696
549
582
507
508
460
497
293
149
70
45
4
n
4 222
568
4
32
46
117
186
4.1
9.7
7.1
7.5
10.4
9.2
10.6
10.0
6.8
10.1
5.3
7.1
5.8
6.2
4.2
2.9
3.0
3.0
3.2
3.5
4.6
4.2
4.2
4.3
5.7
4.9
10.8
...
9.6
13*2
11.8
9.1
6.4
7.4
7.0
5.8
4.6
6.9
6,0
5.0
3.9
4.0
4,3
3.8
3.7
3 063
479
34
30
74
102
122
117
422
118
67
102
64
71
306
234
278
258
279
251
258
145
95
26
24
4
u
2 448
379
4
19
33
91
133
99
375
105
60
69
67
74
308
308
219
22
247
137
144
57
25
1(
1 82
27
2
1
3
5
6
7
30
7
5
7
4
51
21
17
14
14
15
11
13
8
4
42 239
17 313
4 256
3 864
3 479
2 868
1 871
975
2 379
644
578
469
400
288
1 176
822
837
860
1 004
1 095
1 544
2 271
4 102
3 862
2 773
1 362
839
39 766
22 718
4 432
4 690
4 240
4 158
2 834
2 364
11 787
2 315
2 278
2 336
2 309
2 549
13 018
13 370
12 685
9 869
8 909
8 394
8 232
7 824
7 747
6 635
4 519
2 476
1 583
18 601
7 378
1 804
1 587
1 461
1 253
808
465
764
259
198
136
86
85
503
436
410
444
514
605
774
1 041
1 964
1 688
1 163
552
365
FEMALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER . •
183
629
145
148
123
82
131
552
504
425
405
414
299
230
109
51
26
. .
3 334
41
2
2
5
7
11
12
62
17
9
14
11
10
38
32
28
23
23
24
26
17
8
21 YEARS
22 YEARS
1 941
2 017
2 125
1 811
8 081
7 241
7 078
5 893
4 516
2 388
991
406
143
49
2-«
1 534
1 339
859
588
251
103
46
3. :
2,9
3.5
2.5
7.2
15.4
12,2
15*
14.
16.
15,7
13.
19.
9,
15.
12.
11.
7.
6.
5.
4.
4.
5.
6.
6.
6.
6.
13.
. .
12
MEMPHIS— NONWH I TE
MALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER . •
3
46 523
2 726
138
205
35
52
719
78
4 75
91
1 01
93
93
95
4 98
5 36
5 49
4 95
5 05
4 68
3 91
2 51
1 21
51
26
5
36 246
1 233
37
4
10
17
36
482
3 35
57
74
66
67
70
4 06
4 46
4 67
4 21
4 16
3 80
3 09
1 92
81
24
13
1
5 907
982
75
12
18
24
19
15
64
13
16
11
11
11
43
46
45
42
55
53
47
34
26
22
8
1
852
68
*1
2
r
5
• ,
1
1
1
6
7
6
8
10
10
7
7
5(
i:
• •
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
Detailed Characteristics
44-381
Table 115.— EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less th;in 0.1 or where base is less than 200 1
AREA. AGE' COLOR, AND SEX
TOTAL
LABOR FORCE
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
TOTAL
ARMED
FORCES
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
NUMBER
PERCENT
TOTAL
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL
AT WORK
WITH A
TOTAL
DID NOT
WORK
DURING
1960
FULL
TIME
PART
TIME
JOB BUT
NOT AT
WORK
NUMBER
PERCENT
OF CI-
VILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
SMSA'S— CON •
MEMPHI S— NONWH I TE— CON .
FEMALE? 14 YEARS AND OVER . *
77 121
10 816
1 938
1 925
2 005
1 957
1 514
1 477
7 318
1 495
1 362
1 536
1 386
1 539
7 281
7 556
7 083
6 716
6 601
5 760
5 387
3 949
3 313
2 563
1 425
794
559
133 285
17 286
2 762
3 044
2 958
2 902
2 898
2 722
13 503
2 933
2 736
2 803
2 420
2 611
13 306
13 579
14 097
12 101
11 583
10 281
8 492
6 247
4 927
3 681
2 439
1 134
629
151 193
18 340
2 863
2 993
2 819
3 054
3 190
3 421
15 770
3 418
3 391
3 052
2 865
3 044
14 498
14 603
14 581
13 286
12 465
11 877
9 492
7 785
6 978
4 894
3 476
1 933
1 215
31 221
1 477
39
79
152
250
396
561
3 116
602
584
692
571
667
3 627
3 942
3 891
3 855
3 695
2 934
2 565
1 200
566
226
77
42
8
100 571
5 702
289
437
826
1 200
1 439
1 511
10 222
1 944
1 893
2 148
2 055
2 182
11 956
12 625
13 072
11 248
10 647
9 212
7 213
4 627
2 233
1 165
462
131
56
59 063
3 919
118
173
321
615
1 197
1 495
7 488
1 701
1 590
1 415
1 360
1 422
6 254
6 169
6 750
6 850
6 575
6 062
4 140
2 662
1 417
518
170
73
16
40.5
13.7
2,0
4.1
7.6
12.8
26. 2
38.0
42.6
40.3
42.9
45.1
41.2
43*3
49.8
52.2
54.9
57.4
56.0
50.9
47.6
30.4
17.1
8.8
5.4
5,3
1.4
75.5
33.0
10.5
14.4
27.9
41.4
49.7
55.5
75.7
66.3
69,2
76,6
84,9
83.6
89.9
93.0
92.7
93.0
91.9
89.6
84.9
74.1
45.3
31.6
18.9
11.6
8.9
39.1
21.4
4.1
5.8
11.4
20.1
37.5
43.7
47.5
49.8
46.9
46.4
47.5
46.7
43,1
42,2
46.3
51.6
52.7
51.0
43.6
34.2
20.3
10.6
4.9
3.8
1.3
• •
• •
• •
•
* •
• .
• •
• •
• •
• •
•
•
•
•
620
24
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
9
15
133
27
31
22
37
16
114
132
84
76
36
9
4
8
t • •
• • •
• • ,
• • *
• , *
13
• • •
« • •
• • •
• • *
• • •
• • •
• • •
i • •
• • t
, • •
• • •
• • •
4
, • •
5
**4
• • •
• • •
. . *
• • *
* • •
• • •
31 221
1 477
39
79
152
250
396
561
3 116
602
584
692
571
667
3 627
3 942
3 891
3 855
3 695
2 934
2 565
1 200
566
226
77
42
8
99 951
5 678
289
437
826
1 200
1 430
1 496
10 089
1 917
1 862
2 126
2 018
2 166
11 842
12 493
12 988
11 172
10 611
9 203
7 209
4 619
2 233
1 165
462
131
56
59 050
3 919
118
173
321
615
1 197
1 495
7 488
1 701
1 590
1 415
1 360
1 422
6 250
6 169
6 745
6 850
6 571
6 062
4 140
2 662
1 417
518
170
73
16
28 943
1 218
35
59
142
201
313
468
2 712
500
488
614
521
589
3 310
3 673
3 691
3 650
3 459
2 779
2 430
1 138
538
221
77
39
8
96 292
5 216
273
401
765
1 097
1 278
1 402
9 489
1 800
1 762
1 994
1 882
2 051
11 489
12 163
12 648
10 792
10 291
8 890
6 971
4 442
2 125
1 139
450
131
56
57 082
3 637
114
157
273
553
1 132
1 408
7 131
1 603
1 508
1 346
1 303
1 371
6 022
5 982
6 555
6 656
6 420
5 935
4 029
2 561
1 393
506
166
73
16
18 866
587
• » •
19
43
56
181
288
1 808
320
304
403
356
425
2 341
2 616
2 606
2 398
2 276
1 734
1 505
627
236
96
16
20
• • »
84 087
2 235
29
46
126
343
732
959
7 981
1 413
1 431
1 630
1 664
1 843
10 468
11 377
11 837
10 010
9 504
8 020
6 154
3 752
1 608
742
286
83
30
43 393
2 051
16
24
45
187
706
1 073
5 771
1 213
1 208
1 095
1 087
1 168
4 877
4 659
5 208
5 140
4 989
4 644
3 063
1 797
812
253
94
27
8
9 267
581
35
40
95
129
119
163
847
176
179
194
153
145
866
976
981
1 157
1 094
959
864
480
276
121
50
11
4
10 437
2 884
235
348
635
733
520
413
1 399
375
310
318
196
200
873
630
633
584
609
672
635
552
437
332
144
36
17
12 107
1 503
82
122
224
352
407
316
1 165
356
256
199
183
171
965
1 171
1 181
1 363
1 302
1 114
860
639
517
225
57
41
4
810
50
• • •
4
16
13
17
57
4
5
17
12
19
103
81
104
95
89
86
61
31
26
4
11
8
4
1 768
97
9
7
4
21
26
30
109
12
21
46
22
8
148
156
178
198
178
198
182
138
80
65
20
12
9
1 582
83
16
11
4
14
19
19
195
34
44
52
33
32
180
152
166
153
129
177
106
125
64
28
15
5
4
2 278
259
4
20
10
49
83
93
404
102
96
78
50
78
317
, 269
200
205
236
155
135
62
28
5
, t •
3
, • •
3 659
462
16
36
61
103
152
94
600
117
100
132
136
115
353
330
340
380
320
313
238
177
108
26
12
» t •
• t .
1 968
282
4
16
48
62
65
87
357
98
82
69
57
51
228
187
190
194
151
127
111
101
24
12
4
• • •
• • •
7,3
17.5
• , •
• t *
i • •
19,6
21.0
16,6
13,0
16.9
16.4
11,3
8.8
11,7
8.7
6,8
5,1
5.3
6.4
5,3
5.3
5.2
4.9
2.2
• • ,
• . .
• , .
3,7
8.1
5.5
8.2
7,4
8,6
10,6
6,3
5.9
6.1
5,4
6.2
6.7
5.3
3,0
2,6
2,6
3,4
3,0
3*4
3,3
3,8
4,8
2,2
2.6
• , *
• * *
3.3
7,2
• . •
• » •
15,0
10.1
5.4
5.8
4.8
5.8
5.2
4.9
4.2
3.6
3.6
3.0
2.8
2*8
2.3
2.1
2.7
3.8
1.7
2.3
• • •
• • •
• • •
1 444
189
11
5
45
73
51
253
82
44
43
47
37
200
179
124
115
162
63
102
34
15
5
• • •
3
*• •
1 854
275
8
24
41
53
99
50
291
52
43
67
73
56
162
148
162
171
147
144
144
102
86
14
8
• • •
• • •
1 145
180
4
16
40
36
40
44
192
50
53
41
26
22
132
88
120
125
87
70
73
49
21
4
4
• • •
• • i
45 900
9 339
1 899
1 846
1 853
1 707
1 118
916
4 202
893
778
844
815
872
3 654
3 614
3 192
2 861
2 906
2 826
2 822
2 749
2 747
2 337
1 348
752
551
32 714
11 584
2 4-73
2 607
2 132
1 702
1 459
1 211
3 281
989
843
655
365
429
1 350
954
1 025
853
936
1 069
1 279
1 620
2 694
2 516
1 977
1 003
573
92 130
14 421
2 745
2 820
2 498
2 439
1 993
1 926
8 282
1 717
1 601
1 637
1 505
1 622
8 244
8 434
7 831
6 436
5 890
5 815
5 352
5 123
5 561
4 376
3 306
1 860
1 199
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
MALEf 14 YEARS AND OVER . * .
19 YEARS ••••
20 YEARS ••
65 TO 69 YEARS. ...«*,...
80 TO 84 YEARS. • •....«••
FEMALE f 14 YEARS AND OVER t .
14 TO 19 YEARS •*••
19 YEARS
20 TO 24 YEARS. ........*
45 TO 49 YEARS •••*•
50 TO 54 YEARS «...
55 TO 59 YEARS ••••
44-382
Tennessee
Table 115.-EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
ARE At AGEi COLOR* AND SEX
TOTAL
LABOR FORCE
NOT IN
LABOR
FORCE
TOTAL
ARMED
FORCES
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
NUMBER
PERCENT
TOTAL
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
TOTAL
AT WORK
WITH A
TOTAL
DID NOT
WORK
DURING
1960
FULL
TIME
PART
TIME
JOB BUT
NOT AT
WORK
NUMBER
PERCENT
OF CI-
VILIAN
LABOR
FORCE
SMSA'S— CON.
24 655
3 360
455
580
489
489
676
671
2 763
589
576
633
461
504
2 354
2 333
2 265
2 169
2 052
1 974
1 741
1 132
1 071
672
438
196
135
28 930
3 568
532
475
491
551
676
843
3 229
799
825
579
460
566
2 747
2 594
2 665
2 417
2 638
2 371
2 021
1 522
1 380
788
587
224
179
83 850
11 745
1 961
2 191
1 986
2 068
1 922
1 617
7 846
1 689
1 702
1 546
1 556
1 353
7 479
7 861
8 468
7 873
7 428
6 499
5 903
4 437
3 306
2 576
1 426
646
357
16 544
1 067
72
100
143
179
283
290
1 631
264
283
403
337
344
1 817
1 964
1 896
1 913
1 795
1 633
1 390
710
403
223
66
27
9
13 796
600
24
39
50
125
116
246
1 375
317
329
221
231
277
1 580
1 586
1 671
1 547
1 728
1 468
1 072
635
371
104
35
16
a
61 585
3 447
210
292
428
661
923
933
5 764
1 060
1 132
1 148
1 271
1 153
6 766
7 401
7 861
7 422
6 785
5 697
4 879
3 146
1 388
682
253
67
1 27
67.1
31.8
15.8
17.2
29.2
36.6
41.9
43.2
59.0
44.8
49.1
63.7
73.1
68.3
77.2
84.2
83.7
88.2
87.5
82.7
79.8
62.7
37.6
33.2
15.1
47.7
16.8
4.5
8.2
10.2
22.7
17.2
29.2
42.6
39.7
39.9
38.2
50.2
48.9
57.5
61.1
62.7
64.0
65.5
61.9
53.0
41,7
26.9
13.2
6.0
7.1
...
73.4
29.3
10.7
13.3
21.6
32.0
48.0
57.7
73.5
62.8
66.5
74.3
81.7
85.2
90.5
94.1
92.8
94.3
91.3
87.7
82.7
70.9
42.0
26.5
17.7
10.4
7.6
61
...
...
"10
4
6
...
16
31
4
...
...
4
...
• . .
i • .
• * •
4
155
3
...
...
3
33
4
5
4
4
16
38
37
20
8
8
4
4
...
...
...
...
...
. * •
16 483
1 067
72
100
143
179
283
290
1 621
264
283
399
331
344
1 801
1 933
1 892
1 913
1 795
1 633
1 390
710
403
223
66
27
9
13 792
600
24
39
50
125
116
246
1 375
317
329
221
231
277
1 576
1 586
1 671
1 547
1 728
1 468
1 072
635
371
104
35
16
8
61 430
3 444
210
292
428
661
923
930
5 731
1 056
1 127
1 144
1 267
1 137
6 728
7 364
7 841
7 414
6 777
5 693
4 875
3 146
1 388
682
253
67
27
15 549
934
68
93
127
155
217
274
1 499
257
267
365
296
314
1 700
1 859
1 808
1 810
1 713
1 543
1 323
677
379
210
58
27
9
13 221
512
20
23
38
104
112
215
1 277
290
297
209
223
258
1 496
1 538
1 620
1 454
1 687
1 451
1 048
610
368
101
35
16
8
57 846
3 058
201
272
408
586
776
815
5 232
954
997
1 040
1 179
1 062
6 331
7 012
7 499
7 088
6 427
5 362
4 604
2 943
1 326
622
248
67
27
12 661
391
8
21
21
75
103
163
1 189
157
217
289
270
256
1 448
1 632
1 576
1 588
1 510
1 337
1 086
485
246
122
29
22
8 462
190
4
12
39
39
96
806
148
168
156
142
[ 192
1 023
1 069
1 201
950
1 093
940
654
312
155
41
20
4
4
49 725
1 315
15
30
95
193
448
534
4 165
636
793
832
981
923
5 661
6 457
6 906
6 487
5 802
4 832
4 014
2 503
932
445
153
42
11
2 578
527
60
65
102
75
114
111
290
100
46
68
22
54
220
202
190
191
164
177
204
177
122
71
29
5
9
4 430
314
20
19
26
61
69
119
429
132
121
45
77
54
429
433
394
470
577
464
370
266
202
60
11
7
4
6 842
1 679
179
239
301
380
312
268
967
285
197
169
185
131
577
462
452
465
471
396
445
334
348
142
71
17
16
310
16
"*7
4
5
20
"4
8
4
4
32
25
42
31
39
29
33
15
11
17
...
934
133
4
7
16
24
66
16
122
7
16
34
35
30
101
74
84
103
82
90
67
33
24
13
8
5.7
12.5
* . •
23!i
5.5
7.5
2.7
5.7
8.5
10.6
8.7
5*6
3.8
4.4
5.4
4.6
5.5
4.8
4.6
6.0
5.8
530
78
...
3
12
13
42
8
88
3
9
26
24
26
52
30
52
48
44
45
48
20
16
5
4
8 111
2 293
383
480
346
310
393
381
1 132
325
293
230
124
160
537
369
369
256
257
341
351
422
668
449
372
169
126
15 134
2 968
508
436
441
426
560
597
1 854
482
496
358
229
289
1 167
1 008
994
870
910
903
949
887
1 009
684
552
208
171
22 265
8 298
1 751
1 899
1 558
1 407
999
684
2 082
629
570
398
285
200
713
460
607
451
643
802
1 024
1 291
1 918
1 894
1 173
579
330
NASHVILLE--NONWHITE
MALE t 14 YEARS AND OVER . * .
FEMALE i 14 YEARS AND OVER . .
329
8
...
. t *
4
4
*42
10
8
8
4
12
44
36
25
34
17
47
24
32
11
...
4
5
571
88
4
16
12
21
4
31
98
27
32
12
8
19
80
48
51
93
41
17
24
25
3
3
...
4.1
14.7
lild
7.1
8.5
9.7
5.4
3.5
6.9
5.1
3.0
3.1
6.0
2.4
1.2
2.2
3.9
0.8
...
...
...
328
53
4
16
12
8
4
9
52
9
24
8
4
7
47
19
31
61
19
17
16
13
20 TO 24 YEARS
23 YEARS, •
25 TO 29 YEARS. .........
30 TO 34 YEARS. .........
35 TO 39 YEARS. .........
50 TO 54 YEARS. .........
85 YEARS AND OVER •
COUNTIES
1 279
64
7
3
12
13
16
13
100
33
7
39
13
8
93
93
141
136
154
134
145
106
46
35
24
8
3 584
386
9
20
20
75
147
115
499
102
130
104
68
75
397
352
342
326
350
331
271
203
62
60
5
5.8
11.2
4.3
6.8
4.7
11.3
15.9
12.4
8.7
9.7
11.5
9.1
6.9
6.6
5.9
4.8
4.4
4.4
5.2
5.8
5.6
6.5
4.5
8.8
2.0
...
2 188
277
4
16
20
60
94
83
305
71
64
73
57
40
192
205
217
205
199
226
175
122
24
36
5
KNOX
MALEt 14 YEARS AND OVER . . .
70 TO 74 YEARS. .........
Detailed Characteristics
44-383
Table 115.-EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shorn where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
LABOR FORCE
TOTAL
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN
AREAt A6E» COLORt AND SEX
TOTAL
ARMED
AT MRK
TOTAL
HV 1 in
LABOR
prtprcc
WITH 1
DID NOT
FORCE
NUMBER
PERCENT
rvniibd
TOTAL
ni in n
JOB BUT
PERCENT
y±y iiv i
VORK
TOTAL
FULL
PART
NOT AT
OF CI-
DURING
TIME
TIME
WORK
NUMBER
VILIAN
1960
LABOR
FORCE
COUNTIES-CON,
KNOX-CON,
FEMALE* W YEARS AND OVER
95 W
33026
34.4
8
33018
31505
24016
6647
842
1513
4,6
947
62918
14 TO 19 YEARS
12248
2411
19,7
III
2411
2201
1 125
1013
63
210
8,7
159
9837
14 YEARS. . • » • • •
1944
66
3.4
Ml
66
53
a
37
8
13
Ml
13
1 878
15 YEARS. • i • • • •
1 622
92
5,0
Ml
92
80
4
64
12
12
Ml
12
1730
16 YEARS
2020
176
8,7
Ml
176
159
44
96
19
17
IM
14
1844
17 YEARS
2 165
395
18,2
Ml
395
363
131
220
12
32
8,1
26
1 770
18 YEARS. . i • • • i
2 183
723
33,1
Ml
723
647
317
330
IM
76
10,5
60
1 460
19 YEARS
2 114
959
45,4
Ml
959
899
621
266
12
60
6,3
32
1 155
20 TO 24 YEARS
8837
4 159
47,1
Ml
4 159
3918
3058
810
50
241
5,8
130
4678
20 YEARS
2130
1056
49,6
Ml
1 056
992
710
273
9
64
6,1
43
1 074
21 YEARS
1 984
927
46,7
III
927
882
703
171
8
45
4,9
24
1 057
1 660
750
45,2
III
750
705
559
138
8
45
6,0
25
910
23 YEARS
1 565
768
49,1
Ml
768
I v^
733
607
118
8
35
4,6
14
797
24 YEARS
1 498
658
43,9
Ml
658
606
479
110
17
52
7,9
24
840
25 TO 29 YEARS, • , , . ,
8255
3227
39,1
Ml
3227
3071
2548
471
52
156
4,8
100
5028
9 180
3 351
36,5
Ml
3 351
3 255
2 568
605
82
96
2,9
61
5 829
35 TO 39 YEARS
9635
4038
41,9
4
4034
3797
2914
761
122
237
5,9
129
5597
40 TO 44 YEARS
8565
3879
45,3
Ml
3879
3716
2911
698
107
163
4,2
112
4 686
8 280
3813
46,1
4
3 809
3695
2934
635
76
114
3,0
85
4 467
50 TO 54 YEARS, , , . < ,
7387
3098
41,9
Ml
3098
2979
2384
514
81
119
3i8
61
4 289
6 562
2 490
37,9
III
2490
2403
1 889
430
84
87
3,5
55
4 072
5 221
1 422
27,2
1 1 1
1 422
1 360
967
343
50
62
4,4
47
3 799
65 TO 69 YEARS
4401
704
16,0
Ml
704
684
470
164
50
20
2,6
4
3 697
3 465
277
8,0
Ml
277
273
146
114
13
4
1,4
4
3 188
75 TO 79 YEARS
2021
114
5,6
Ml
114
114
78
28
8
in
i,,
MI
1 907
1A*i
1 129
38
3,4
Ml
38
34
24
6
4
4
n,
i,,
091
85 YEARS AND OVER
758
5
0,7
Ml
5
5
HI
5
Ml
i,,
,,,
Ml
753
44-384
Tennessee
Table U6.-LABOR FORCE STATUS, BY MARITAL STATUS, AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL,
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
MALE» 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
FEMALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
AREA i LABOR FORCE STATUS t
AGEt AND COLOR
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIED!
WIFE
PRESENT
MAR-
RIEDt
WIFE
ABSENT
WID-
OWED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
MARRIED?
HUSBAND PRESENT
MAR-
RIED?
HUSBAND
ABSENT
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
SINGLE
TOTAL
WITH
OWN
CHIL-
DREN
UNDER 6
THE STATE—TOTAL
1 198 851
62 672
64 246
56 072
109 872
103 678
109 087
115 272
105 380
104 781
92 293
78 942
60 584
52 323
39 221
44 428
887 395
7 791
19 340
35 016
91 417
95 614
102 951
108 006
98 385
96 410
82 069
66 054
43 028
22 384
11 817
7 113
74.0
12.4
30.1
62.4
83.2
92.2
94.4
93.7
93.4
92.0
88.9
83,7
71.0
42.8
30.1
16.0
311 456
54 881
44 906
21 056
18 455
8 064
6 136
7 266
6 995
8 371
10 224
12 888
17 556
29 939
27 404
37 315
121 767
1 243
2 676
4 464
13 017
12 498
12 983
13 403
12 820
13 410
12 042
10 189
6 641
3 696
1 604
1 081
298 328
62 270
63 053
50 158
53 913
18 496
10 338
8 644
6 321
5 884
5 003
4 729
3 081
2 569
1 986
1 883
140 672
7 645
18 472
29 677
39 090
14 259
7 898
6 133
4 372
4 045
3 247
2 840
1 461
721
535
277
47.2
12.3
29.3
59.2
72.5
77.1
76.4
71.0
69.2
68.7
64.9
60.1
47.4
28.1
26.9
14.7
157 656
54 625
44 581
20 481
14 823
4 237
2 440
2 511
1 949
1 839
1 756
1 889
1 620
1 848
1 451
1 606
23 370
1 206
2 556
3 887
6 828
2 745
1 594
1 269
853
824
590
611
239
87
57
24
798 206
142
861
4 736
49 948
78 642
91 830
98 803
91 552
90 689
79 152
65 725
49 371
41 101
29 183
26 471
690 511
110
723
4 471
47 443
76 164
89 629
95 955
88 323
86 326
73 042
57 438
37 394
18 928
9 484
5 081
86.5
...
84.0
94.4
95.0
96.8
97.6
97.1
96.5
95.2
92.3
87.4
75.7
46.1
32.5
19.2
107 695
32
138
265
2 505
2 478
2 201
2 848
3 229
4 363
6 110
8 287
11 977
22 173
19 699
21 390
80 452
27
100
443
4 880
8 048
9 515
10 166
9 927
10 587
9 440
7 631
5 053
2 793
1 155
687
40 527
233
305
1 052
4 547
4 401
4 130
4 335
3 923
3 660
3 425
3 034
2 441
2 053
1 274
1 714
26 478
30
129
765
3 668
3 393
3 117
3 170
2 900
2 578
2 308
2 135
1 185
607
277
216
65.3
12.9
42.3
72.7
80.7
77.1
75.5
73.1
73.9
70.4
67.4
70.4
48.5
29.6
21.7
12.6
14 049
203
176
287
879
1 008
1 013
1 165
1 023
1 082
1 117
899
1 256
1 446
997
1 498
10 536
4
12
130
1 187
1 419
1 371
1 332
1 324
1 090
957
893
449
234
86
48
38 818
5
12
14
90
203
454
581
986
1 682
2 258
3 390
4 090
5 268
6 082
13 703
13 873
"s
9
50
176
376
470
805
1 256
1 718
2 252
2 182
1 744
1 385
1 442
35.7
...
...
86.7
82.8
80.9
81.6
74.7
76.1
66.4
53.3
33.1
22.8
10.5
24 945
5
4
5
40
27
78
111
181
426
540
1 138
1 908
3 524
4 697
12 261
4 438
...
8
...
22
64
151
181
350
466
673
714
737
494
276
302
22 972
22
15
112
1 374
1 936
2 335
2 909
2 598
2 866
2 455
2 064
1 601
1 332
696
657
15 861
6
8
94
1 166
1 622
1 931
2 278
1 985
2 205
1 754
1 389
806
384
136
97
69.0
* • •
. • .
...
84.9
83.8
82.7
78.3
76.4
76.9
71.4
67.3
50.3
28.8
19.5
14.8
7 111
16
7
18
208
314
404
631
613
661
701
675
795
948
560
560
2 971
6
...
4
100
222
352
455
366
443
382
340
163
88
30
20
1 300 493
60 284
61 661
54 266
118 516
114 915
119 899
125 554
114 517
109 536
100 310
86 493
69 483
60 661
46 711
57 687
426 550
2 171
7 802
20 426
51 605
44 468
46 628
52 205
50 819
47 909
41 033
29 736
17 116
8 973
3 538
2 121
32.8
3.6
12.7
37.6
43.5
38.7
38.9
41.6
44.4
43.7
40.9
34.4
24.6
14.8
7.6
3.7
873 943
58 113
53 859
33 840
66 911
70 447
73 271
73 349
63 698
61 627
59 277
56 757
52 367
51 688
43 173
55 566
82 491
503
1 322
2 464
7 732
8 529
9 423
10 070
9 927
10 243
8 339
6 804
3 882
2 108
684
461
242 432
58 626
53 235
33 754
31 753
11 451
7 376
6 769
5 900
6 Oil
6 768
5 939
4 172
3 886
2 922
3 870
79 453
2 009
6 374
14 001
20 051
7 888
4 992
4 403
3 992
4 049
4 338
3 371
1 962
1 237
474
312
32.8
3.4
12.0
41.5
63*1
68.9
67.7
65.0
67.7
67.4
64.1
56.8
47.0
31.8
16.2
8.1
162 979
56 617
46 861
19 753
11 702
3 563
2 384
2 366
1 908
1 962
2 430
2 568
2 210
2 649
2 448
3 558
13 319
459
1 073
1 853
3 655
1 801
1 040
851
662
587
591
409
183
91
31
33
796 595
1 121
6 470
17 013
75 217
91 405
99 505
104 065
92 924
84 777
72 254
56 527
39 826
28 502
16 741
10 248
251 199
112
1 023
5 149
25 770
29 572
33 564
38 162
36 615
31 826
24 408
14 944
6 409
2 580
795
270
31.5
10.0
15.8
30.3
34,3
32.4
33,7
36.7
39,4
37.5
33.8
26.4
16.1
9.1
4.7
2.6
545 396
1 009
5 447
11 864
49 447
61 833
65 941
65 903
56 309
52 951
47 846
41 583
33 417
25 922
15 946
9 978
38 971
32
146
365
2 495
3 979
5 184
5 682
5 715
5 709
4 204
3 029
1 562
623
163
83
256 226
271
2 645
9 141
55 082
68 300
56 099
38 569
18 218
6 028
1 100
434
196
65
36
42
59 240
19
263
1 731
13 388
16 585
12 769
8 696
4 057
1 337
240
88
44
19
"i
23.1
7.0
9.9
18.9
24.3
24.3
22.8
22.5
22.3
22.2
21.8
20.3
...
...
...
...
196 986
252
2 382
7 410
41 694
51 715
43 330
29 873
14 161
4 691
860
346
152
46
36
38
9 710
7
95
224
1 601
2 281
2 182
1 621
1 009
492
139
36
12
11
...
...
56 351
456
1 702
2 873
8 .322
7 239
6 252
5 904
4 879
4 944
4 163
3 324
2 321
1 814
1 080
1 078
26 114
38
358
952
3 586
3 720
3 432
3 365
2 842
2 778
2 136
1 546
806
387
84
82
46.3
8.3
21.0
33.1
43.1
51.4
54.9
57.0
58.2
56.2
51.4
46.5
34.7
21.3
7.8
7,6
30 237
418
1 344
1 921
4 736
3 519
2 820
2 539
2 037
2 166
2 025
1 778
1 515
i 427
996
996
13 036
12
99
221
1 337
1 965
2 041
1 949
1 567
1 436
1 118
728
327
178
28
30
166 517
29
63
133
500
1 109
2 092
3 560
5 735
9 050
13 009
17 915
21 213
25 050
25 142
41 917
43 360
4
11
53
247
569
1 150
2 046
3 428
5 566
7 294
8 259
6 966
4 308
2 045
1 414
26.0
...
...
49.4
51.3
55.0
57.5
59.8
61.5
56.1
46.1
32.8
17.2
8.1
3.4
123 157
25
52
80
253
540
942
1 514
2 307
3 484
5 715
9 656
14 247
20 742
23 097
40 503
12 010
u
13
34
278
460
718
1 091
1 726
1 912
2 281
1 636
1 129
424
304
38 598
52
191
493
2 724
3 711
4 674
5 256
5 079
4 754
4 116
2 788
1 951
1 409
826
574
26 424
a
36
271
1 951
2 719
3 490
4 229
3 942
3 690
2 855
1 616
973
461
140
43
68.5
5s!o
71.6
73.3
74.7
80.5
77.6
77.6
69.4
58.0
49.9
32.7
16.9
7.5
12 174
44
155
222
773
992
1 184
1 027
1 137
1 064
1 261
1 172
978
948
686
531
5 155
*12
211
506
698
870
892
785
514
357
174
87
38
11
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE .
16 AND 17 YEARS. •••••••
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ....
THE STATE— NONWHITE
Detailed Characteristics
44-385
Table 116.— LABOR FORCE STATUS, BY MARITAL STATUS, AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL,
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown wherp loss than 0.1 or where base is less tl -in 200]
AREA* LABOR FORCE STATUS?
AGE i AND COLOR
MALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIEDt
WIFE
PRESENT
MAR-
RIED*
WIFE
ABSENT
WID-
OWED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
MARRlEDi
HUSBAND PRESENT
MAR-
RIEDt
HUSBAND
ABSENT
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
SINGLE
TOTAL
WITH
OWN
CHIL-
DREN
UNDER 6
THE STATE— NONWHITE— CON.
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ....
54 284
8 698
7 087
3 922
3 413
1 912
1 596
1 652
1 490
1 702
2 030
2 519
2 967
5 341
4 238
5 717
462 596
3 693
8 382
13 762
45 450
52 886
57 803
60 217
52 980
50 081
42 048
34 071
22 135
10 745
5 179
3 164
144 039
24 100
19 029
10 869
11 133
4 281
2 913
3 325
3 020
3 618
4 575
5 698
8 107
14 060
12 863
16 448
87 800
712
1 595
2 757
8 687
9 222
9 808
10 444
9 720
9 873
8 782
7 523
4 652
2 314
1 054
657
36 632
5 750
4 635
2 710
2 403
1 288
1 032
1 066
956
1 127
1 386
1 666
2 147
3 865
2 965
3 634
26 996
8 653
7 042
3 807
2 863
1 007
594
597
466
353
238
330
249
323
182
242
62 492
3 623
7 959
10 956
16 509
7 267
4 223
3 281
2 207
1 956
1 632
1 465
722
289
248
155
73 324
23 983
18 897
10 559
8 983
2 173
1 149
1 118
800
831
828
867
741
892
730
773
15 389
691
1 502
2 336
4 235
1 890
1 214
1 012
701
602
460
450
170
71
48
7
17 937
5 714
4 607
2 620
2 072
695
397
343
259
231
193
202
142
209
125
128
15 609
12
15
29
276
394
453
455
507
692
962
1 347
1 705
3 319
2 607
2 836
365 431
53
362
2 449
26 445
42 547
50 054
52 980
47 025
44 095
36 707
28 923
18 771
8 897
4 008
2 115
46 237
13
50
133
1 582
1 396
964
1 104
1 157
1 501
2 291
3 258
5 037
9 753
8 982
9 016
58 161
17
78
320
3 479
6 066
7 097
7 734
7 326
7 601
6 748
5 455
3 428
1 678
726
406
10 639
8
7
21
167
285
294
301
344
449
629
835
1 251
2 384
1 828
1 836
4 793
24
30
76
245
460
465
452
351
405
421
335
378
497
285
369
16 577
17
53
299
1 836
1 992
2 061
2 183
1 971
1 793
1 495
1 414
778
377
178
130
8 173
95
71
162
418
550
564
680
599
684
734
528
812
949
564
763
8 474
4
7
97
877
1 050
1 079
1 153
1 132
913
739
776
340
186
81
40
3 209
19
21
59
143
287
284
303
232
274
304
227
254
390
196
216
5 816
5
**5
21
8
40
44
49
158
226
426
550
1 010
1 090
2 184
7 954
"*B
4
31
102
253
280
501
788
1 068
1 320
1 325
913
648
713
12 127
5
4
5
28
8
50
48
102
234
279
666
1 017
1 822
2 256
5 603
3 354
"*8
...
18
51
130
151
266
385
550
548
576
308
177
186
4 046
5
• . .
5
17
8
31
28
36
112
162
338
424
729
757
1 394
1 070
4
*5
8
43
44
104
117
94
133
81
85
192
74
66
10 142
...
...
54
629
978
1 212
1 493
1 276
1 449
1 146
949
539
269
97
51
4 178
4
7
10
122
154
186
375
362
368
443
379
500
644
331
293
2 422
...
"i
78
165
288
394
295
372
285
294
138
71
22
16
801
4
"*5
4
13
26
93
85
61
98
64
76
153
59
60
119 760
9 447
8 576
6 103
11 316
9 503
8 838
7 984
7 432
7 721
7 536
7 336
7 005
7 702
5 853
7 408
273 188
1 157
4 484
12 275
32 412
27 939
29 348
32 673
32 443
30 820
26 963
20 395
12 100
6 274
2 447
1 458
436 273
26 523
24 422
18 277
36 209
37 562
39 187
37 335
30 943
28 209
27 004
26 355
25 675
26 308
22 396
29 868
67 844
329
845
2 002
6 264
7 152
7 886
8 385
8 322
8 406
6 833
5 677
3 096
1 695
591
361
83 820
6 293
5 755
4 271
8 097
6 635
6 322
5 678
5 175
5 095
5 122
5 145
4 963
5 553
4 412
5 304
29 138
9 220
7 773
4 202
3 469
1 112
625
458
307
274
386
333
225
270
199
285
52 448
1 085
3 657
8 448
13 Oil
5 391
3 453
3 033
2 976
2 936
3 106
2 371
1 469
926
355
231
78 860
25 818
21 176
11 255
6 795
1 724
998
1 033
852
795
1 177
1 196
1 081
1 507
1 357
2 096
10 674
309
655
1 496
2 877
1 486
852
690
602
534
521
367
154
75
31
25
19 888
6 114
5 215
2 996
2 405
772
408
352
235
169
267
242
172
199
160
182
57 104
112
519
1 335
5 846
6 586
6 458
6 099
5 589
5 735
5 138
4 219
3 637
3 038
1 672
1 121
147 715
55
539
3 030
15 426
17 185
19 597
22 046
21 477
18 593
14 560
9 153
3 916
1 540
431
167
262 990
433
2 425
5 904
26 102
32 883
35 338
33 479
27 089
23 837
20 893
17 900
14 566
11 182
6 730
4 229
30 560
16
102
289
2 002
3 279
4 197
4 549
4 536
4 319
3 232
2 306
1 090
462
130
51
38 316
86
316
848
4 121
4 505
4 592
4 230
3 785
3 628
3 378
2 732
2 356
1 937
1 099
703
22 565
47
311
983
4 953
5 391
4 441
3 262
1 850
876
254
119
44
a
12
14
33 458
12
160
953
7 181
9 418
7 498
5 029
2 245
731
140
44
24
19
• • .
4
101 673
103
1 144
3 673
21 867
27 726
23 391
15 046
6 261
1 865
326
177
50
12
12
20
7 445
4
69
182
1 231
1 851
1 732
1 227
688
339
75
28
8
11
...
• • •
15 019
30
197
614
3 457
3 652
3 060
2 130
1 132
484
144
80
23
4
8
4
10 274
97
247
519
1 782
1 390
1 264
900
755
703
630
555
500
407
270
255
20 319
9
264
606
2 483
2 888
2 746
2 779
2 296
2 144
1 713
1 280
672
303
71
65
17 346
232
680
966
2 680
2 049
1 685
1 435
1 172
1 168
1 195
1 094
930
870
600
590
11 683
4
84
196
1 184
1 720
1 823
1 771
1 422
1 304
994
671
297
155
28
30
7 727
80
190
387
1 368
1 041
949
688
551
524
465
452
374
289
206
163
21 307
18
15
21
71
167
276
368
603
807
1 206
2 043
2 541
3 870
3 607
5 694
31 890
4
4
34
140
387
879
1 470
2 557
4 174
5 238
6 211
5 244
3 113
1 470
965
69 565
17
32
52
152
301
526
794
1 176
1 755
2 922
5 419
8 460
12 100
13 259
22 600
10 320
4
9
19
221
400
598
974
1 545
1 619
2 005
1 402
916
364
244
16 324
13
15
21
71
128
205
270
462
603
873
1 576
1 972
3 031
2 868
4 216
1 937
• • •
22
26
148
248
215
159
178
202
176
186
102
117
105
53
20 816
4
20
157
1 352
2 088
2 673
3 345
3 137
2 973
2 346
1 380
799
392
120
30
7 512
23
109
100
480
605
64O
594
654
654
817
746
638
649
450
353
4 607
...
§12
182
446
614
777
788
704
467
328
153
87
38
11
1 565
...
19
19
132
189
168
138
142
171
139
143
89
97
79
40
URBAN— TOTAL
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ....
14 AND 15 YEARS. .......
16 AND 17 YEARS. . »
URBAN — NONWHITE
40 TO 44 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS ........
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ....
is AND 19 YEARS. *«••.••
44-386
Tennessee
Table 116.— LABOR FORCE STATUS, BY MARITAL STATUS, AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL,
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAt LABOR FORCE STATUS t
AGE? AND COLOR
MALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
FEMALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIEDi
WIFE
PRESENT
MAR-
RIED»
WIFE
ABSENT
WID-
OWED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIED!
HUSBAND PRESENT
MAR-
RIED!
HUSBAND
ABSENT
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
TOTAL
WITH
OWN
CHIL-
DREN
UNDER 6
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
269 061
1 877
6 172
14 949
32 389
32 360
33 926
33 343
29 199
27 003
22 418
16 732
10 233
4 567
2 486
1 407
109 168
18 969
16 166
6 439
4 974
2 729
2 429
2 982
2 756
3 225
3 738
4 732
6 339
10 642
9 609
13 439
17 423
151
467
931
2 447
1 982
1 819
1 597
1 704
1 733
1 464
1 252
891
545
239
201
10 780
1 361
1 254
650
571
442
450
470
423
368
395
518
551
1 001
858
1 468
155 738
2 221
4 786
6 305
13 578
10 368
11 222
14 446
16 206
19 326
17 603
15 251
10 660
7 072
4 152
2 542
46 217
1 837
5 858
13 126
14 076
4 039
2 026
1 385
1 048
929
769
578
309
151
65
21
53 433
18 866
16 030
6 258
3 890
1 334
952
1 019
789
703
649
720
588
607
456
572
4 225
140
452
868
1 417
536
232
141
87
116
75
95
37
16
4
9
5 070
1 357
1 254
633
453
209
168
235
182
80
78
108
86
82
49
96
31 963
2 185
4 655
5 595
8 505
2 953
1 649
1 467
1 117
1 160
846
797
430
281
222
101
209 526
25
250
1 404
16 501
26 827
30 541
30 732
26 883
24 878
20 358
14 950
9 081
3 975
2 063
1 058
40 188
11
59
88
635
847
861
1 257
1 357
1 807
2 397
3 079
4 453
8 276
7 027
8 034
11 105
5
10
47
786
1 158
1 346
1 330
1 400
1 449
1 144
1 001
686
424
184
135
2 933
4
6 746
9
56
379
1 438
1 004
778
628
623
472
503
429
254
96
50
27
4 858
80
77
85
378
392
402
432
360
352
319
330
380
386
339
546
1 235
"*5
16
226
235
180
92
130
94
114
61
58
19
5
1 317
2 852
...
» . •
8
37
51
109
202
227
423
494
438
287
297
279
8 364
...
12
16
24
55
51
136
187
352
675
1 150
1 618
4 088
504
*13
7
42
38
67
68
93
73
46
57
1 230
...
3 720
6
8
40
366
453
530
489
443
497
365
281
151
58
11
22
2 325
12
...
8
59
140
190
219
199
227
186
251
243
223
169
199
354
6
...
...
18
53
48
27
45
36
64
27
17
13
230
106 612
642
2 222
5 605
14 180
12 476
12 873
13 731
12 407
11 109
9 225
6 048
3 282
1 747
648
417
276 187
19 224
18 473
10 174
22 302
24 845
24 739
24 143
19 533
18 863
17 859
16 666
15 273
14 901
13 006
16 186
9 560
97
280
307
919
889
1 070
1 142
1 029
1 245
979
674
499
278
74
78
18 418
1 464
1 307
864
1 588
1 527
1 336
1 054
1 121
1 134
1 161
1 131
1 107
1 291
895
1 438
46 750
372
1 096
2 546
5 013
4 053
4 407
5 801
5 969
5 980
4 845
3 293
1 734
952
443
2Z1.A
17 129
581
1 806
3 592
4 457
1 496
1 000
885
609
700
763
642
282
185
78
53
50 717
18 698
15 816
5 143
2 726
1 057
846
796
544
680
703
770
692
683
652
911
1 625
81
241
218
472
190
111
128
30
44
40
33
22
12
• * *
3
4 444
1 433
1 173
525
468
161
146
69
37
62
89
71
48
46
39
77
9 876
343
911
1 961
2 583
1 001
539
485
407
413
469
358
211
126
41
9A
72 275
49
334
1 676
8 469
9 777
10 507
11 219
10 065
8 208
6 099
3 477
1 473
650
210
62
176 713
400
2 137
4 290
18 Oil
22 221
22 322
21 577
17 146
15 895
14 130
12 238
9 896
7 848
5 240
3 362
5 329
16
32
64
348
454
686
743
734
866
571
397
269
95
29
23
8 755
13
94
259
892
1 081
908
755
824
808
694
661
582
586
327
271
31 209
8
150
443
1 875
2 610
3 460
4 897
5 073
5 025
3 749
2 314
1 020
390
154
ill
19 289
7
87
639
5 021
5 612
3 869
2 458
1 110
392
46
40
8
...
...
68 467
95
851
2 737
15 299
18 515
14 742
9 786
4 535
1 496
258
77
47
8
12
9
1 377
3
18
38
252
256
289
225
178
84
26
8
3 533
4
44
204
779
885
641
440
332
147
34
5
9
...
4
5
6 493
...
16
139
1 186
1 555
1 402
1 209
702
214
54
4
12
...
...
4 319
8
59
252
739
622
542
431
419
518
357
193
103
59
8
9
9 244
109
466
662
1 304
1 074
828
838
625
735
637
510
461
398
288
309
945
7
25
87
174
161
116
100
107
97
37
20
14
• . •
...
1 642
13
37
73
216
221
194
144
129
98
115
86
121
66
53
76
1 476
21
35
94
364
210
144
155
127
116
68
73
31
25
5
a
8 427
7
11
64
127
206
464
666
1 066
1 574
1 535
1 278
805
344
280
35 957
8
12
15
70
206
324
583
828
1 223
2 029
2 795
3 965
5 752
6 689
11 458
1 256
...
49
47
88
87
152
229
183
167
157
45
52
3 307
5
...
...
25
53
69
104
135
234
292
347
581
461
1 001
3 043
...
8
43
55
65
112
205
326
482
513
444
390
231
1 AO
4 462
4
16
74
451
454
618
732
648
617
432
201
146
48
8
13
3 556
9
42
64
191
287
419
349
390
330
360
353
259
220
137
146
405
12
22
63
67
78
76
42
24
21
270
"*3
7
12
39
35
17
27
31
29
21
9
12
15
13
1 146
40
148
177
199
152
157
100
77
35
26
21
12
...
16 AND 17 YEARS. •••••••
75 YEARS AND OVER. ••••••
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ....
14 AND 15 YEARS .
20 TO 24 YEARS •»»•*.«•
50 TO 54 YEARS ........
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE
45 TO 49 YEARS ...*...•
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ....
16 AND 17 YEARS. .
*30
58
87
72
90
125
152
239
275
589
489
723
115 554
32
111
618
4 497
6 790
9 034
12 243
14 415
17 353
15 977
13 565
9 542
6 056
3 413
1 908
17
80
145
168
140
115
105
100
100
91
91
67
98
3 155
4
20
87
394
397
278
359
306
313
310
292
153
134
49
59
...
4
**9
12
4
33
38
59
95
209
242
525
3 067
...
5
11
37
72
81
102
241
227
438
419
544
440
450
4
30
18
11
32
25
27
12
4
30
11
26
1 999
...
...
...
171
191
189
296
266
259
243
159
116
57
28
2U
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
50 TO 54 YEARS ..*.....
Detailed Characteristics
44-387
Table 116.-LABOR FORCE STATUS , BY MARITAL STATUS, AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL,
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown u-here less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA. LABOR FORCE STATUS i
AGE» AND COLOR
MALE*
14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIED*
WIFE
PRESENT
MAR-
RIED?
WIFE
ABSENT
WID-
OWED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIED*
HUSBAND PRESENT
MAR—
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
TOTAL
WITH
OWN
CHIL-
DREN
UNDER 6
RIEDt
HUSBAND
ABSENT
RURAL FARM— TOTAL— CON.
NOT IN LABOR FORCE . . . .
58 249
11 812
9 711
3 748
2 348
1 054
794
959
1 219
1 528
1 911
2 458
3 110
5 237
4 932
7 428
16 544
380
614
776
1 883
1 294
1 356
1 362
1 396
1 804
1 796
1 414
1 098
837
311
223
6 872
1 587
1 198
562
439
182
114
114
111
207
249
335
269
475
415
615
71 052
421
1 309
2 152
6 811
8 415
9 000
9 128
7 823
7 791
6 849
5 349
3 337
1 631
629
407
21 313
4 130
3 472
1 140
906
488
418
430
415
523
760
986
1 282
2 178
1 905
2 280
30 899
11 776
9 654
3 664
1 950
730
339
374
360
305
279
302
291
349
265
261
3 756
375
602
683
1 176
319
148
116
65
106
55
66
32
5
8
3 989
1 582
1 181
554
338
103
29
19
25
42
17
20
21
32
8
18
8 873
414
1 231
1 729
2 292
1 079
602
469
300
221
189
171
75
58
33
10
10 658
4 100
3 453
1 064
739
206
180
128
79
111
120
141
59
92
83
103
21 270
8
29
44
288
235
376
487
715
1 055
1 422
1 950
2 487
4 144
3 690
4 340
11 186
5
12
76
615
824
1 072
1 102
1 201
1 537
1 548
1 175
939
691
245
144
2 037
8
8
79
51
72
82
73
116
181
273
179
346
290
277
57 249
7
65
373
4 148
6 803
7 910
8 161
7 008
6 963
6 117
4 656
2 863
1 341
531
303
7 400
6
38
100
182
126
167
188
213
455
564
956
1 634
1 422
1 349
1 018
28
28
40
83
66
47
53
64
46
64
41
64
111
94
189
827
17
84
134
112
87
62
83
104
56
51
29
8
267
5
9
*22
28
13
9
4
26
17
8
33
16
22
55
2 271
*13
38
265
365
239
25 i
290
272
201
160
93
61
11
12
1 054
30
13
38
50
80
73
81
75
68
81
87
79
95
85
119
4 454
• • •
...
...
T
4
8
28
56
74
120
216
552
823
2 570
580
. . *
• • •*
. • •
4
13
8
23
42
43
56
98
68
113
53
59
540
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
4
9
13
26
29
31
72
91
265
1 122
...
• *•
7
8
36
33
60
138
172
210
199
123
54
82
1 640
...
...
4
...
10
9
7
73
39
125
120
301
289
663
608
• • •
• . •
• • .
27
20
28
37
52
66
72
45
52
81
60
68
195
» • •
» • •
• • •
4
4
16
34
26
35
33
19
8
4
8
4
39
8
8
5
5
9
4
1 537
'll
99
160
213
214
165
197
170
152
107
48
561
*13
20
29
45
66
58
65
69
68
56
26
46
161 483
12 366
10 964
5 389
8 400
8 040
9 345
11 871
13 222
14 555
14 414
13 736
11 419
10 479
7 771
9 512
5 087
77
197
155
549
488
467
543
576
592
527
453
287
135
19
22
17 522
1 690
1 514
968
1 631
1 341
1 180
1 252
1 136
1 492
1 253
1 060
935
858
546
666
37 606
150
608
1 542
4 048
3 930
4 213
4 600
4 530
4 315
3 921
2 874
1 629
760
274
212
68 065
4 342
4 037
2 446
5 427
5 961
6 259
5 828
4 950
4 698
4 447
4 291
4 026
4 113
3 128
4 112
33 402
12 101
9 869
3 355
2 181
782
540
537
512
487
550
602
437
459
439
551
1 020
69
177
139
306
125
77
33
30
9
30
9
7
4
• • •
5
4 806
1 673
1 385
681
596
179
71
37
35
43
30
20
5
25
*26
6 271
131
479
1 023
1 415
696
497
320
320
347
431
301
142
110
31
28
11 316
4 239
3 441
1 274
644
175
129
91
106
153
158
161
136
212
157
240
105 693
176
885
1 670
5 334
6 729
8 281
10 847
12 074
13 219
12 823
11 445
8 955
6 892
3 976
2 387
3 082
*12
12
145
246
299
390
445
524
401
326
203
66
4
9
10 033
13
109
228
833
1 000
958
1 114
980
1 299
1 066
826
699
515
246
147
21 775
11
83
450
2 119
2 493
2 940
3 257
3 130
2 768
2 215
1 468
572
170
63
36
42 658
55
435
974
4 270
5 352
5 700
5 310
4 370
3 960
3 528
3 038
2 391
1 836
863
576
26 846
54
387
1 000
4 528
5 474
5 197
5 041
3 365
1 330
276
92
55
26
12
9
888
8
4
118
174
161
169
143
69
38
4
• • .
...
4 013
13
70
165
717
854
740
692
386
245
76
34
12
4
5
4 917
4
33
153
1 068
1 341
1 096
735
309
151
16
7
• • •
4
• • .
• . •
16 312
8
217
609
3 603
4 446
3 758
2 222
1 026
307
61
51
• • •
• • •
4
• . •
3 647
77
198
293
752
396
307
266
240
263
193
174
124
159
108
97
408
8
8
*66
71
57
62
45
25
27
20
10
9
• • •
. » •
905
4
20
59
198
128
121
68
75
81
50
17
5
52
11
16
2 549
4
46
45
257
307
329
344
306
312
268
203
82
11
16
19
2 552
35
124
179
414
269
219
230
193
167
179
168
118
142
52
63
17 635
8
13
31
33
92
137
303
506
764
1 442
1 822
2 890
3 149
6 445
434
• • i
4
15
6
13
32
30
29
64
93
67
56
15
8
1 676
...
• • t
• • •
14
18
29
37
69
99
175
222
258
278
477
4 032
• t .
7
25
65
108
187
355
494
703
724
684
405
157
118
10 231
4
25
...
11
37
96
100
160
293
460
807
1 263
1 801
1 970
3 204
1 106
12
4
58
102
100
125
84
93
80
84
73
81
79
99
32
143
• • .
• » •
• • •
17
38
21
26
26
5
5
5
• • •
• • •
• • •
• . •
102
• . •
*4
20
12
4
9
• • •
a
22
4
8
11
• . •
2 979
4
• • •
17
232
369
339
492
419
394
304
178
149
64
7
11
1 308
9
12
19
88
128
115
97
121
125
122
117
118
122
86
29
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ....
25 TO 29 YEARS
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ....
14 AND 15 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER
44-388
Tennessee
Table 116.-LABOR FORCE STATUS, BY MARITAL STATUS, AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL,
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAt LABOR FORCE STATUS «
AGEi AND COLOR
HALEf 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIEDi
WIFE
PRESENT
MAR-
RlEDf
WIFE
ABSENT
WID-
OWED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
MARRIEDt
HUSBAND PRESENT
MAR-
RIED?
HUSBAND
ABSENT
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
SINGLE
TOTAL
WITH
OWN
CHIL-
DREN
UNDER 6
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
10 189
91
163
318
1 043
1 079
1 051
1 158
1 136
1 251
1 097
862
528
291
52
69
4 455
759
586
290
180
155
188
144
137
155
238
255
281
509
289
289
90 864
754
1 514
2 683
8 465
9 804
11 166
12 055
11 116
10 290
8 660
6 998
4 331
1 725
848
455
31 815
5 830
4 807
2 388
2 561
919
602
762
677
879
1 057
1 333
1 785
2 775
2 520
2 920
5 783
35
73
170
459
510
582
729
730
778
632
524
312
137
59
53
1 782
87
146
262
493
284
119
130
87
48
53
33
21
15
4
...
2 127
754
586
262
150
62
78
46
32
24
33
35
11
22
4
28
11 840
746
1 451
2 161
3 344
1 378
782
506
398
413
237
207
113
38
66
17 360
5 807
4 747
2 328
2 014
520
283
296
216
220
210
214
183
122
108
92
1 049
35
73
147
275
124
113
76
67
56
41
30
...
5
7
6 759
4
17
39
454
664
804
821
852
988
817
652
382
187
32
46
1 373
...
929
...
...
13
89
116
75
131
142
121
91
82
29
32
8
• . .
388
5
428
. • •
"7
4
20
12
16
60
89
78
71
40
8
23
423
...
291
...
...
4
...
11
33
64
39
34
47
17
25
17
...
...
144
...
7 757
30
109
172
552
827
868
1 002
1 016
975
858
641
374
206
61
66
10 292
766
723
443
834
777
789
678
727
754
724
755
559
655
487
621
44 215
229
826
2 239
5 693
4 373
4 529
5 525
5 293
5 062
4 159
3 187
1 687
914
322
177
93 252
5 740
5 714
3 811
6 903
7 571
9 015
9 032
7 366
6 852
6 226
5 776
5 215
4 816
4 196
5 019
4 958
22
46
214
450
363
503
680
645
678
457
425
234
141
61
39
1 008
26
76
125
209
178
78
92
47
58
59
34
8
6
8
4
2 214
758
628
296
199
77
59
27
29
26
38
24
17
12
12
12
9 364
218
669
1 725
2 416
887
586
555
491
444
456
448
233
140
67
29
17 805
5 604
5 060
2 523
1 460
333
294
292
225
285
291
257
236
240
279
426
937
22
36
191
270
92
80
39
81
29
38
29
16
6
4
4
3 589
4
25
35
216
382
464
506
586
521
357
299
128
39
17
a
4 647
4
45
95
459
522
549
474
545
485
455
411
265
226
64
48
25 099
7
112
390
2 670
2 873
3 154
3 973
3 655
3 367
2 475
1 519
590
226
63
25
58 755
92
498
1 061
4 895
6 752
8 223
8 217
6 579
5 773
4 934
4 187
3 165
2 245
1 340
794
2 188
...
...
12
118
144
227
418
310
403
244
188
91
21
8
4
871
4
25
31
128
184
203
125
93
67
4
7
...
. . t
...
...
1 614
*19
59
365
378
320
202
160
70
20
21
...
...
...
5 251
...
26
101
1 130
1 554
1 115
873
281
131
8
20
8
4
22 043
28
241
673
4 119
5 707
5 609
3 564
1 495
464
78
36
21
4
4
420
...
...
4
81
64
79
111
33
40
4
4
...
...
...
1 387
...
8
12
98
178
229
220
173
157
159
98
46
. . •
4
5
1 003
4
31
52
149
116
113
127
77
93
67
81
32
37
20
4
2 131
...
37
89
317
248
235
288
237
256
158
134
67
45
12
8
2 938
33
125
190
427
306
242
222
204
287
244
234
134
110
108
72
634
*10
7
52
79
108
122
80
80
35
30
14
13
4
1 245
...
...
...
• • •
38
50
58
137
171
226
181
172
138
32
42
2 141
'is
3
23
31
27
44
115
144
218
233
357
379
552
4 199
...
...
3
23
45
78
177
410
508
710
866
694
416
165
104
12 016
3
4
9
20
44
97
145
205
344
558
915
1 560
2 074
2 376
3 662
758
...
...
...
...
3
24
31
80
104
101
143
106
97
42
27
528
• . t
27
51
47
126
73
68
57
29
20
23
7
287
• . •
4
...
24
39
37
23
32
35
20
21
12
23
12
5
3 422
4
8
32
267
320
476
532
500
487
360
220
103
87
15
11
1 738
8
27
28
101
136
159
156
153
163
199
183
120
147
93
65
441
• * .
4
10
45
64
70
94
62
39
35
7
4
7
...
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ....
13
8
49
40
46
44
37
131
121
204
327
187
166
74 128
8
48
434
4 722
8 051
9 937
11 040
10 210
9 292
7 879
6 234
3 824
1 455
675
319
10 115
*20
15
448
290
202
295
280
401
552
828
1 184
2 115
1 816
1 669
3 798
15
IB
40
57
32
31
37
45
26
12
42
19
9
1 973
11
74
247
182
229
220
234
244
179
167
106
57
7
16
1 261
19
32
41
64
59
65
87
64
90
154
90
134
114
89
159
437
...
10
• • •
4
40
12
61
47
106
69
74
1 081
...
...
...
3
12
13
35
53
108
147
178
201
137
87
107
2 146
...
4
...
8
4
...
3
14
54
35
118
212
309
444
941
179
...
4
4
3
20
26
17
17
12
7
12
10
12
1 842
...
4
14
149
181
205
254
221
233
218
212
87
38
13
13
933
4
4
4
27
46
52
81
103
114
106
83
72
115
63
59
320
35 TO 39 YEARS ••......
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
20 TO 24 YEARS ........
40 TO 44 YEARS ........
75 YEARS AND OVER • •
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ....
KNOXVILLE— -NONWHITE
14 AND 15 YEARS. .......
8
154
305
377
550
543
564
510
402
235
86
35
29
15
21
47
37
47
70
77
27
47
28
17
4
"i
3
9
12
13
20
23
18
38
20
4
16
...
6
31
46
44
37
61
31
27
11
9
9
a
30 TO 34 YEARS ........
Detailed Characteristics
44-389
Table 116.— LABOR FORCE STATUS, BY MARITAL STATUS, AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL,
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
[Percent not shown where less thjm 0. 1 or where base is less than 200]
MALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
AREAt LABOR FORCE STATUS t
AGE i AND COLOR
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIEDt
WIFE
PRESENT
MAR-
RIEDr
WIFE
ABSENT
WID-
OWED
DI-
VORCED
TOTAL
MARRIEDt
HUSBAND PRESENT
MAR-
RIEDt
HUSBAND
ABSENT
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
SINGLE
TOTAL
WITH
OWN
CHIL-
DREN
UNDER 6
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE— CON.
NOT IN LABOR FORCE . * • .
2 537
375
332
169
194
88
58
84
75
98
99
153
142
243
202
225
158 217
1 229
3 132
8 740
16 164
17 829
19 946
20 346
17 316
16 143
13 339
10 860
7 Oil
3 526
1 617
1 019
42 239
8 120
6 347
2 846
2 379
1 176
822
837
860
1 004
1 095
1 544
2 271
4 102
3 862
4 974
46 523
343
879
1 504
4 753
4 983
5 366
5 492
4 959
5 055
4 682
3 919
2 515
1 215
513
345
18 601
3 391
2 714
1 273
764
503
436
410
444
514
605
774
1 041
1 964
1 688
2 080
1 321
375
332
164
172
63
33
37
27
29
12
20
23
4
23
7
26 471
1 203
2 947
7 738
6 976
2 459
1 525
992
630
571
532
449
226
79
85
59
21 496
8 081
6 302
2 766
1 767
527
275
221
172
169
156
226
177
226
185
246
7 610
334
834
1 319
2 324
885
603
398
207
241
195
166
69
16
10
9
9 000
3 367
2 699
1 227
600
255
153
92
86
69
61
77
71
103
64
76
629
238
255
94
5 490
433
415
266
469
425
498
375
325
369
367
298
298
333
273
346
85 510
278
1 363
3 667
9 917
9 215
9 990
10 825
10 100
9 551
7 955
6 252
3 498
1 743
736
420
139 766
9 122
8 398
5 198
11 787
13 018
13 370
12 685
9 869
8 909
8 394
8 232
7 824
7 747
6 635
8 578
31 221
118
402
957
3 116
3 627
3 942
3 891
3 855
3 695
2 934
2 565
1 200
566
226
127
45 900
3 745
3 560
2 034
4 202
3 654
3 614
3 192
2 861
2 906
2 826
2 822
2 749
2 747
2 337
2 651
1 491
429
381
212
175
66
62
48
4
13
26
23
• ••
8
21
23
15 243
253
1 099
2 492
4 141
1 738
1 046
839
772
734
784
592
342
268
79
64
24 015
8 867
7 379
2 855
1 754
466
221
210
141
137
256
248
224
346
291
620
4 440
106
324
662
1 401
663
285
210
178
180
190
151
44
27
4
15
10 350
3 622
3 245
1 256
1 003
322
150
104
70
58
96
98
91
65
80
90
2 244
• .. •
19
35
179
265
331
243
237
219
185
151
175
101
62
42
45 211
20
140
851
4 394
5 354
6 427
7 191
6 458
5 766
4 134
2 654
1 226
388
162
46
85 899
142
734
1 917
8 813
11 522
11 998
11 537
8 709
7 732
6 576
5 475
4 377
3 295
2 004
1 068
14 700
12
49
160
988
1 674
2 151
2 247
2 132
2 016
1 426
1 093
489
170
66
27
22 266
56
187
513
2 300
2 608
2 699
2 490
2 186
2 240
1 995
1 585
1 311
1 029
699
368
847
• • •
12
31
159
210
245
108
51
23
8
10 979
3
43
279
2 208
3 017
2 504
1 708
852
259
73
21
4
8
• • •
• • «
35 023
45
322
1 192
7 361
9 760
8 017
5 257
2 180
686
120
42
21
4
12
4
3 810
3
18
102
626
954
845
653
352
168
64
13
4
8
8 806
26
122
380
1 878
2 136
i 827
1 303
706
297
72
31
16
4
8
440
4
15
19
84
67
56
32
21
51
33
24
• . •
19
5
10
8 753
5
115
253
1 017
1 341
1 337
1 167
1 032
889
694
489
239
126
24
25
6 745
97
235
394
1 045
819
809
594
476
365
430
389
389
289
187
227
6 258
*29
126
671
1 013
1 051
874
763
672
512
303
140
84
12
8
4 551
58
110
253
817
604
591
435
312
261
239
236
237
173
114
111
1 094
3
8
8
29
48
63
97
82
110
198
177
271
10 014
. • •
...
19
32
161
369
517
804
i 343
1 658
2 073
i 456
877
428
277
21 169
9
4
22
73
94
210
230
397
523
905
1 903
2 665
3 623
3 983
6 528
4 216
• . •
9
12
133
225
275
440
631
643
899
477
266
133
73
8 217
9
• • •
9
50
52
128
130
254
291
442
857
1 076
1 450
1 403
2 066
221
• • •
* • •
28
19
41
23
15
23
26
18
13
7
8
• • •
6 289
• • •
9
52
333
621
811
1 111
1 O34
019
685
444
235
84
43
8
1 938
7
46
10
102
117
132
114
146
152
227
217
169
194
170
135
1 607
• • .
• • .
• • •
44
144
230
2B5
342
196
163
119
50
19
11
4
516
• • •
18
3
32
68
46
33
39
56
54
46
34
30
41
16
11
9
11
13
8
33
30
79
53
152
94
136
117 622
22
146
760
7 924
13 983
16 821
17 690
15 212
14 036
11 413
8 991
5 820
2 913
1 236
655
13 277
4
19
34
398
440
312
294
357
471
589
861
1 504
2 903
2 603
2 488
31 487
5
38
140
1 867
3 371
3 872
4 196
3 883
4 040
3 705
2 944
1 894
938
378
216
5 559
4
3
4
58
101
152
151
200
230
319
392
641
1 289
1 024
991
5
11
8
14
23
25
16
32
16
21
26
15
26
7 920
4
39
222
1 021
1 007
1 059
1 102
874
716
707
616
288
141
76
48
2 632
26
26
36
173
199
182
220
232
246
191
158
216
291
199
237
4 918
4
7
45
532
642
722
682
608
461
447
419
196
95
39
19
1 641
11
12
32
97
147
113
133
122
143
135
126
115
190
138
127
8
11
31
41
49
59
56
2 972
"4
54
107
128
222
305
398
511
494
317
194
238
4 004
5
...
5
12
§25
16
36
60
90
245
283
553
767
1 907
1 679
. • •
. t •
*31
72
85
166
164
248
280
305
153
86
89
2 193
5
...
5
9
• • •
18
16
12
40
70
174
190
354
446
854
• • •
8
" 11
15
12
14
7
4
12
11
3 232
...
20
239
326
434
434
378
515
289
293
183
76
26
19
830
4
**5
29
10
28
86
63
58
69
54
91
129
108
96
829
...
• • *
30
54
97
131
95
149
87
110
51
13
• • •
12
208
4
• • •
5
• • •
• • •
» • •
18
24
32
20
5
24
28
16
32
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ... *
14 AND 15 YEARS. ••••«••
16 AND 17 YEARS. .
40 TO 44 YEARS .
45 TO 49 YEARS • •«•••••
50 TO 54 YEARS •••••«••
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
30 TO 34 YEARS
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ....
50 TO 54 YEARS .
55 TO 59 YEARS
44-390
Tennessee
Table 116.-LABOR FORCE STATUS, BY MARITAL STATUS, AGE, COLOR, AND SEX FOR THE STATE URBAN AND RURAL,
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA! LABOR FORCE STATUS i
AGE i AND COLOR
I
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
TOTAL
SINGLE
MARRIED*
WIFE
PRESENT
MAR-
RIED!
WIFE
ABSENT
WID-
OWED
DI-
VOKCED
TOTAL
MARRIED!
HUSBAND PRESENT
MAR-
RIED?
HUSBAND
ABSENT
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
SINGLE
TOTAL
WITH
OWN
CHIL-
DREN
UNDER 6
NASHVILLE—TOTAL
100 571
726
2 026
2 950
10 222
11 956
12 625
13 072
11 248
10 647
9 212
7 213
4 627
2 233
1 165
649
32 714
5 080
3 834
2 670
3 281
1 350
954
1 025
853
936
1 069
1 279
1 620
2 694
2 516
3 553
16 544
172
322
573
1 631
1 817
1 964
1 896
1 913
1 795
1 633
1 390
710
403
223
102
8 111
863
656
774
1 132
537
369
369
256
257
341
351
422
668
449
667
14 306
714
1 922
2 449
3 770
1 714
907
737
548
470
379
345
205
57
54
35
17 569
5 054
3 814
2 591
2 751
727
447
437
281
274
265
249
138
183
136
222
3 284
168
299
498
846
398
214
226
221
148
92
100
41
20
13
• • •
4 346
863
647
752
1 005
305
158
162
91
74
81
64
28
46
37
33
79 105
8
100
426
5 977
9 558
11 017
11 466
9 980
9 347
8 001
6 111
3 887
1 882
914
431
8 845
• i •
28
343
302
175
196
249
252
400
610
1 004
1 796
1 675
1 815
10 603
4
19
58
635
1 152
1 481
1 364
1 363
1 345
1 215
948
527
293
148
51
1 705
3 362
4
• 1 1
66
311
424
395
467
361
395
306
325
154
76
42
36
2 698
26
20
51
150
254
263
274
208
265
206
191
168
236
128
258
1 493
• i •
• i •
17
110
212
186
202
208
162
138
169
36
24
21
8
969
1 518
• • «
4
* • •
13
13
58
57
57
139
214
224
288
166
146
139
2 633
• • i
t • *
• 1 1
4
8
4
25
35
41
97
146
210
357
507
1 199
576
!••
4
• • i
8
5
21
21
31
66
106
96
84
50
41
43
881
2 280
• i •
• • •
9
151
247
248
345
302
296
312
208
93
52
9
8
969
• * •
• i •
• * •
33
59
65
93
80
104
101
83
100
122
70
59
588
• i •
*it
* i •
32
50
62
83
90
74
82
77
22
16
• it
• ••
210
59 063
291
936
2 692
7 488
6 254
6 169
6 750
6 850
6 575
6 062
4 140
2 662
1 417
518
259
92 130
5 565
4 937
3 919
8 282
8 244
8 434
7 831
6 436
5 890
5 815
5 352
5 123
5 561
4 376
6 365
13 796
63
175
362
1 375
1 580
1 586
1 671
1 547
1 728
1 468
1 072
635
371
104
59
15 134
944
867
1 157
1 854
1 167
1 008
994
870
910
903
949
887
1 009
684
931
12 604
263
775
2 003
3 131
1 351
793
788
750
735
772
501
371
229
97
. 45
17 917
5 421
4 258
2 651
1 951
409
233
249
244
231
275
333
343
425
371
523
2 670
55
116
314
706
380
258
208
180
158
151
74
47
15
8
• 1 1
4 320
915
798
973
831
189
78
66
65
67
59
84
50
55
33
57
31 766
20
94
577
3 588
3 818
4 189
4 550
4 675
3 905
3 225
1 876
791
345
93
20
55 894
98
540
1 095
5 730
7 332
7 691
7 046
5 709
4 960
4 543
3 681
2 928
2 322
1 335
884
5 987
4
26
30
415
761
851
851
852
812
647
437
178
99
16
8
6 400
22
49
128
764
801
748
750
625
584
547
459
376
319
114
114
7 087
4
33
138
1 621
2 121
1 551
961
503
131
16
• •t
8
• it
• it
22 955
10
305
741
4 936
6 224
5 396
3 456
1 400
364
75
27
17
tit
• • •
4
1 444
• it
18
tii
227
446
369
210
120
46
4
• 1 1
4
• • t
• 1 1
tit
2 609
tii
31
102
680
652
474
392
167
73
20
7
7
t • •
• it
4
3 871
4
59
76
461
589
466
477
460
405
380
248
161
58
19
8
3 348
39
128
146
466
338
294
233
187
285
246
238
224
206
165
153
2 020
4
29
14
194
316
250
324
238
215
198
126
64
32
12
4
1 254
3
20
48
220
141
136
79
94
119
101
88
99
45
36
25
6 494
4
4
28
55
135
297
420
877
1 134
1 197
1 165
698
294
186
13 546
4
4
8
24
56
94
188
182
308
610
958
1 474
2 496
2 410
4 730
2 007
• • •
4
• • i
3
26
53
124
129
311
371
353
317
201
68
47
2 863
4
iii
iti
8
13
28
72
51
110
180
286
346
574
471
720
4 328
4
36
230
441
586
638
545
653
551
318
174
87
15
*n
1 425
3
7
19
111
109
122
115
114
106
141
142
154
112
95
75
1 112
• 1 1
in
4
57
97
174
164
148
232
101
82
29
24
• it
• i •
297
• 1 1
• • •
8
31
23
18
27
35
30
16
32
16
16
30
15
NOT IN LABOR FORCE . . * .
NASHVILLE— NONWHITE
NOT IN LABOR FORCE . . • •
• • •
4
70
82
69
39
62
61
109
132
231
333
258
255
9
18
53
130
134
119
76
88
60
66
44
83
29
60
• ••
• i •
4
8
• i •
13
a
25
56
70
102
164
116
315
• • t
* • t
• • •
12
8
36
19
9
35
19
17
42
9
4
Detailed Characteristics
44-391
Table H7.-EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND HOURS WORKED, FOR PERSONS 14 TO 34 YEARS OLD, BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
?5ln nn^n P^Sn THE STATE' URBAN AN° RURAL' A510 FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
r oUjUUU UK MUJtvrL: I960
[Percent not shown where lew than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAi EMPLOYMENT STATUS i SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT! HOURS WORKED f
TOTAL »
14 TO
A
3E (YEARS
COLOR t AND SEX
34
YEARS
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 AND
22
23 AND
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
THE STATE— TOTAL
505 627
155 906
9o neo
31 923
32 323
30 752
25 320
24 120
44 420
41 332
103 678
109 087
40 499
25 615
22 581
14 628
8 049
5 983
7 947
4 661
7 098
2 989
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
26.0
39 729
8.7
2 ill 7
12.8
4 807
18.8
5 707
25.3
4 755
32.5
3 121
38.8
2 534
42.4
3 648
45.9
2 601
55.8
4 832
68.1
2 453
82.1
37 545
4 807
5 691
4 701
3 039
2 451
3 527
2 497
4 623
2 364
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
850
36 695
76
66
4 552
98
5 407
139
4 380
78
2 748
70
2 289
57
3 309
73
2 308
25
4 446
117
2 337
51
13 662
1C • Q
5 268
4 302
2 678
2 232
3 236
2 283
4 329
2 286
10 690
506
2 454
1 637
1 036
654
867
366
507
122
35 HOURS OR MORE. • • . • *
12 343
2 072
1 581
834
701
944
595
709
176
2 184
742
1 084
808
877
1 425
1 322
3 113
1 988
115 407
pe ATD
284
321
291
162
218
189
177
27
349 721
2*507
16 874
9 873
4 928
3 449
4 299
2 060
2 266
536
311 630
16 124
17 271
18 137
36 473
36 671
96 580
1O6 098
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
89,1
291 590
23.0
Rltf.
30.5
47.3
5 840
59.9
12 525
77.7
14 615
84.6
15 914
87.7
32 761
89.8
33 959
92.6
90 782
94.0
100 498
94.7
272 026
It a a
5 301
9 247
11 360
13 728
30 027
31 680
87 U62
98 086
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
3 869
268 157
a
UftO
37
44
4 585
77
7 828
135
10 031
171
12 364
140
27 150
409
29 310
428
82 600
1 098
94 013
1 322
9911
96
4 508
7 693
9 860
12 224
26 741
28 882
81 502
92 691
15 TO 34 HOURS. ......
23 424
1 liU.
637
768
1 093
1 017
2 016
2 065
35 HOURS OR MORE. * . . • .
234 822
yilft
1 416
1 577
1 406
2 911
2 595
5 486
5 666
19 564
Ca
2 625
5 503
7 646
10 050
22 737
25 270
74 OOO
84 960
NOT IN LABOR FORCE.
38 091
1 837
716
1 419
1 329
1 364
2 877
2 370
4 862
4 O73
529 541
29 520
2 223
3 712
2 712
5 798
5 6OO
134 741
27 145
2f% SO1?
27 882
25 359
47 535
45 622
114 915
119 899
17 282
Gi-Jf.
Q&S
1 77"5
4 864
1 621
2 653
2 218
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
12.8
17 278
2.1
576
3.6
965
7.3
1 773
12.5
2f.tza
20.7
29.2
38.4
1 856
38.2
706
43.6
1 292
48.7
1 HI
50.1
16 298
COS
1 111
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
AT WORK «•...
570
15 728
57
468
67
820
84
1 SSO
113
2-KOTt
62
29RA
40
32
1 774
37
690
20
1 216
28
1 065
30
7 242
341
559
1 032
on5
1 188
3 438
35 HOURS OR MORE. .....
5 048
28
ny
386
157
136
980
51
78
139
418
828
117 459
26 569
25 840
22 515
1 0 £»^R
82
16
46
NOT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL. ..*•...
394 800
2 375
3 959
6 078
LABOR FORCE •.*....*....
155 818
196
434
1 042
42 671
44 001
112 262
117 681
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
39.5
155 632
8.3
196
11.0
434
17.1
1 042
23.3
2 329
41.6
6 504
48.1
46.4
9 585
45.3
18 328
41.7
38.5
45 517
38.7
EMPLOYED. ...........
144 168
RC7
5CQC
8-x-za
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
4 007
140 161
16
155
21
323
26
831
63
1 907
143
5 452
162
8 176
233
8 378
423
17 "51 *T
437
1 184
1 299
1 TO 14 HOURS .......
8 944
41
35
149
17 717
32
79
122
T 1 "5
705
923
956
1-7 = 0
113 500
82
209
560
1 269
4 348
6 862
6 896
111 7?fl
•f i 0/1*7
•» j f.n?
11 464
25
90
185
359
909
938
974
1 544
1 301
2 711
2 428
238 982
2 179
3 525
5 036
7 650
9 163
10 028
11 120
23 358
25 673
69 086
72 164
THE STATE— NONWHITE
73 509
5 006
4 935
4 837
4 926
4 716
3 670
3 591
6 906
5 933
14 410
14 579
24 148
4 620
4 404
3 940
3 477
2 403
1 362
829
1 052
609
997
455
5 273
364
567
670
699
625
461
284
410
284
598
311
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
21.8
5 201
7.9
364
12.9
567
17.0
670
20.1
699
26.0
625
33.8
457
34.3
280
39.0
398
46.6
270
60.0
568
68.4
303
4 763
343
524
613
650
556
390
25 i
367
236
537
296
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
129
4 634
9
334
23
501
15
598
29
621
4
552
12
378
8
243
4
363
5
231
8
529
12
284
1 723
197
290
350
330
223
100
74
73
13
57
16
1 067
54
99
161
178
161
115
69
89
33
76
32
1 844
83
112
87
113
168
163
100
201
185
396
236
438
21
43
57
49
69
67
29
31
34
31
7
18 875
4 256
3 837
3 270
2 778
1 778
901
545
642
325
399
144
49 361
386
531
897
1 449
2 313
2 308
2 762
5 Q54
5 324
13 413
14 124
LABOR FORCE
41 608
127
185
469
838
1 592
Jl 786
2 244
5 047
4 748
1 1 90O
12 672
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
84.3
39 930
32.9
127
34.8
185
52.3
464
57,8
799
68.8
1 459
77.4
1 617
81.2
2 078
86.2
4 744
89.2
4 488
88.7
11 530
89.7
12 439
36 497
105
164
404
677
1 214
1 427
1 828
4 248
4 050
10 640
11 740
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
579
35 918
105
8
156
8
396
19
658
15
1 199
23
1 404
12
1 816
59
4 189
62
3 988
165
10 475
208
11 532
2 410
28
36
81
146
169
152
225
287
269
465
552
3 915
27
48
98
121
228
252
253
516
430
939
1 003
29 593
50
72
217
391
802
1 000
1 338
3 386
3 289
9 071
9 977
3 433
22
21
60
122
245
190
250
496
438
890
699
7 753
259
346
428
611
721
522
518
807
576
1 513
1 452
83 756
4 977
4 973
4 982
4 916
4 267
4 300
4 232
7 673
7 143
18 032
18 261
22 764
4 543
4 230
3 948
3 234
2 078
1 512
838
1 106
440
436
399
3 007
118
213
298
443
350
427
227
365
145
214
207
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
13.2
3 007
2.6
118
5.0
213
7.5
298
13.7
443
16.8
350
28.2
427
27.1
227
33.0
365
33.0
145
49.1
214
51.9
207
2 778
103
188
267
390
308
398
223
356
141
205
199
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
102
2 676
13
90
14
174
20
247
24
366
4
304
8
390
3
220
a
348
4
137
4
201
199
1 372
68
129
189
245
181
193
99
147
53
40
28
571
22
36
45
93
70
89
63
72
18
35
28
733
9
13
28
53
108
58
129
66
126
143
229
15
25
31
53
42
29
4
9
4
9
8
19 757
4 425
4 017
3 650
2 791
1 728
1 085
611
741
295
222
192
44-392
Tennessee
Table 117 —EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND HOURS WORKED, FOR PERSONS 14 TO 34 YEARS OLD, BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT,
AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAi EMPLOYMENT STATUS f SCHOOL
TOTAL »
A(
3E (YEARS
ENROLLMENT! HOURS WORKED*
COLOR i AND SEX
14 TO
34
YEARS
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 AND
22
23 AND
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
THE STATE— NONWHITE— CON.
FEMALE ~CON.
60 992
434
743
1 034
1 682
2 189
2 788
3 394
6 567
6 703
17 596
17 862
26 966
47
125
220
361
666
1 021
1 427
2 764
2 804
8 315
9 216
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
44.2
26 954
10.8
47
16.8
125
21.3
220
21.5
361
30.4
666
36.6
1 021
42.0
1 423
42.1
2 764
41.8
2 804
47.3
8 311
51,6
9 212
24 502
44
96
177
296
552
838
1 197
2 393
2 554
7 686
8 669
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. ,
720
23 782
4
40
...
96
5
172
13
283
33
519
23
815
50
1 147
54
2 339
75
2 479
226
7 460
237
8 432
3 640
16
16
50
106
105
168
230
387
367
1 057
1 138
4 871
12
39
36
52
114
173
257
430
433
1 492
1 833
15 271
12
41
86
125
300
474
660
1 522
1 679
4 911
5 461
2 452
3
29
43
65
114
183
226
371
250
625
543
34 026
387
618
814
1 321
1 523
1 767
1 967
3 803
3 899
9 281
8 646
URBAN— TOTAL
254 301
13 486
14 307
13 915
13 496
13 316
11 315
11 544
23 192
21 847
57 167
60 716
83 991
12 861
13 292
12 158
1O 613
8 327
5 291
4 374
6 168
3 566
5 258
2 083
25 520
1 228
2 015
2 764
3 072
2 944
2 020
1 742
2 673
1 882
3 536
1 644
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
30.4
25 291
9.5
1 228
15.2
2 015
22,7
2 764
28.9
3 068
35.4
2 931
38.2
2 003
39.8
1 731
43.3
2 661
52.8
1 853
67,2
3 433
78.9
1 604
23 857
1 183
1 890
2 591
2 905
2 734
1 820
1 631
2 486
1 722
3 310
1 585
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
551
23 306
48
1 135
28
1 862
50
2 541
77
2 828
57
2 677
61
1 759
34
1 597
70
2 416
17
1 705
74
3 236
35
1 550
8 682
889
1 301
1 416
1 342
1 068
706
479
681
306
401
93
6 670
194
434
925
1 192
984
565
518
731
483
523
121
7 954
52
127
200
294
625
488
600
1 004
916
2 312
1 336
1 434
45
125
173
163
197
183
100
175
131
123
19
58 471
11 633
11 277
9 394
7 541
5 383
3 271
2 632
3 495
1 684
1 722
439
170 310
625
1 015
1 757
2 883
4 989
6 024
7 170
17 024
18 281
51 909
58 633
156 456
142
308
803
1 743
3 793
5 O05
6 351
15 576
17 226
49 35O
56 159
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
91.9
152 113
22.7
142
30.3
308
45.7
795
60.5
1 713
76.0
3 673
83.1
4 830
88.6
6 143
91.5
14 989
94.2
16 451
95.1
47 886
95,8
55 133
143 323
117
250
667
1 415
3 017
4 296
5 532
13 698
15 380
45 660
53 291
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
1 890
141 433
117
9
241
16
651
22
1 393
54
2 963
64
4 232
49
5 483
195
13 503
199
15 181
595
45 065
687
52 604
3 517
15
90
157
238
309
219
234
374
416
668
797
7 431
28
45
127
252
383
401
399
1 016
847
1 925
2 008
130 485
74
106
367
903
2 271
3 612
4 850
12 113
13 918
42 472
49 799
8 790
25
58
128
298
656
534
611
1 291
1 071
2 226
1 892
13 854
483
707
954
1 140
1 196
1 019
819
1 448
1 055
2 559
2 474
289 795
13 70S
13 972
13 918
14 988
15 296
15 256
14 925
27 701
25 995
65 501
68 535
72 523
12 950
12 663
11 571
10 769
7 504
5 284
3 684
3 786
1 125
1 770
1 417
12 051
311
565
1 048
1 726
1 689
1 589
1 458
1 486
510
916
753
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
16.6
12 051
2.4
311
4.5
565
9.1
1 048
16.0
1 726
22.5
1 689
30.1
1 589
39.6
1 458
39.2
1 486
45.3
510
51.8
916
53,1
753
11 411
276
520
962
1 616
1 585
1 502
1 417
1 435
506
867
725
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
365
11 046
24
252
36
484
35
927
65
1 551
50
1 535
28
1 474
32
1 385
37
1 398
16
490
16
851
26
699
5 246
184
334
678
896
918
729
619
569
150
114
55
2 379
60
109
179
490
348
307
281
309
65
130
101
3 421
Q
41
70
165
269
438
485
520
275
607
543
UNEMPLOYED
640
35
45
86
1 10
104
87
41
51
4
49
28
60 472
12 639
12 098
10 523
9 043
5 815
3 695
2 226
2 300
615
854
664
217 272
758
1 309
2 347
4219
7 792
9 972
11 241
23 915
24 870
63 731
67 118
LABOR FORCE ............
95 564
96
185
535
1 175
3 673
5 324
5 721
1 1 948
1 1 289
27 023
28 595
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
44.0
95 545
12,7
96
14.1
185
22.8
535
27.9
1 175
47.1
3 673
53,4
5 324
50.9
5 717
50.0
45.4
42.4
27 012
42.6
28 591
89 100
79
131
436
973
3 213
4 810
5 169
1 1 036
10 579
25 466
27 208
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
2 357
86 743
4
75
7
124
8
428
31
942
68
3 145
73
4 737
136
5 033
271
10 765
252
10 327
717
24 749
790
26 ^18
1 TO 14 HOURS ..«.»••
5 479
19
19
74
177
244
236
279
Cf)*7
e-«^
1 552
1 839
15 TO 34 HOURS. ..••••
10 001
16
26
85
166
372
439
477
QQft
P&U
2 775
3 875
71 263
40
79
269
599
2 529
4 062
4 277
9 352
8 930
20 422
20 704
6 445
17
54
99
202
460
514
548
912
7 10
1 546
1 383
NOT IN LABOR FORCE. • . •
121 708
662
1 124
1 812
3 044
Sqori
38 523
URBAN— NONWHITE
50 599
3 258
3 204
3 107
10 840
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
17 113
3 091
2 967
2 617
2 323
17U 1
1OP9
A 07
ne*5
386
3 838
240
363
439
464
250
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE. ......
22.4
3 818
7.8
240
12.2
363
16.8
439
20.0
464
26.1
454
34.8
32.3
35.8
45.0
57.8
64,8
246
3 409
219
320
382
41 1 Q
239
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
88
3 321
5
214
12
308
7
375
20
399
4
390
12
OT7
4
1 Q7
4
8
446
12
227
1 199
145
191
222
203
172
77
66
45
11
775
37
60
1 19
7O
28
1 347
32
57
34
66
188
409
21
43
g«r
JICS
175
151
7
NOT IN LABOR FORCE. •••••...
13 275
2oe t
2 604
21 7P
136
33 486
167
237
490
592
277
10 454
28 943
45
64
9 1 41
3 819
9 5 "3 8
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . ,
86.4
28 649
...
45
27.0
64
43.7
214
59.8
478
67,2
76.7
1 277
81.0
3 353
87.8
3 278
91.5
90.4
91.4
9 492
25 876
Ttp
lip
3 319
3 197
8925
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
375
25 501
...
32
48
8
154
4
^•70
5
7O7
13
Q7"?
4
2 907
47
2 854
49
115
130
8 795
1 250
7
12
27
358
2 240
g
/^
40
149
167
658
22 Oil
16
32
114
311
243
7 779
2 773
13
16
52
95
1 7A
675
1 Cs'S
852
2 400
2 395
7T7
567
4 543
122
173
276
•599
U.TH
•*t Q
OQQ
114.4.
»rtit
OOfl
896
Detailed Characteristics
44-393
Table 117.— EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND HOURS WORKED, FOR PERSONS 14 TO 34 YEARS OLD BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where le*s than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA* EMPLOYMENT STATUS. SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT? HOURS WORKED.
TOTAL.
14 TO
A£
5E (YEARS
>
COLOR. AND SEX
34
YEARS
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 AND
22
23 AND
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
URBAN— NONWHITE— CON.
61 851
16 672
31 GiT
3 282
3 318
3 096
3 177
3 148
5 831
5 382
13 787
14 208
2 411
2 306
1 593
i 324
760
979
371
365
352
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
14,5
2 41 1
2.8
4.9
6.4
268
11.6
283
17.8
398
30.1
218
28.7
323
33.0
137
36.9
188
51.5
199
56.5
2 220
268
283
398
218
323
137
188
199
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
68
2 152
4
7ft
9
8
227
16
25O
4
374
8
214
3
314
8
133
4
179
4
191
...
1 041
211
246
366
211
306
129
175
191
462
148
174
95
133
53
32
20
649
50
61
89
58
68
18
31
28
191
15
21
23
41
33
103
24
58
4
105
g
58
H,
112
^
143
g
14 261
45 179
3 068
9A1
2 691
2 466
2 038
1 310
926
542
656
234
177
153
22 067
1 012
1 503
1 853
2 388
4 852
5 Oil
13 422
13 856
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
48.8
22 063
10.0
26
19.8
74
23.8
154
255
25.2
255
524
34.9
524
797
43.0
797
1 080
45.2
1 080
2 249
46.4
2 249
2 257
45.0
2 257
6 964
51.9
6 96O
7 687
55.5
7 687
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
19 975
513
19 462
23
23
45
JIJE
124
200
5
438
25
64O
13
899
29
1 943
37
2 048
55
6 421
177
7 194
172
2 576
i i
-1C
1 906
1 993
6 244
7 022
3 791
g
35 HOURS OR MORE. . . * • .
13 095
^
2 088
1 279
1 428
4 726
NOT IN LABOR FORCE. •»•••»..
23 112
235
5OQ
306
209
539
493
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
173 379
6 169
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL. «••«••.••
44 773
14 683
14 144
35 089
36 355
9 291
epe
760
1 718
1 290
812
741
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE. ......
20.8
8 762
6.4
581
8.5
760
14.0
1 166
20.9
27,0
40.5
49.9
52.7
67.7
72.4
89.7
8 182
544
724
1 108
1 379
940
543
453
544
ftna
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
179
8 003
12
532
16
7Gfi
36
1 072
37
12
19
3
5
32
7
3 228
411
462
635
1 948
i *5fl
322
35 HOURS OR MORE
2 827
42
88
1 15
121
158
47
UNEMPLOYED. •».«•
580
37
36
58
35 482
8 607
8 211
7 165
RR7L
128 606
1 012
1 671
2 569
4 257
7 733
7 982
7 43 1
13 393
1 "? 1*99
33 612
35 6 14
LABOR FORCE .......
112 382
159
373
1 048
2 458
6 206
6 979
6 564
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
87.4
96 805
15.7
155
22.3
353
40.8
1 043
57.7
1 954
80.3
3 057
87.4
3 899
88.3
4 586
88.6
9 751
91.3
10 685
93.1
29 465
93.4
31 857
88 568
135
303
854
1 639
2 539
3 339
4 052
8 658
9 67 1
27 296
30 082
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. *
1 306
87 262
8
127
7
296
16
838
20
47
2 nay
62
3 277
66
3 986
155
144
357
424
1 TO 14 HOURS ••••••.
3 940
44
72
157
307
242
271
303
520
403
p^O
7so
15 TO 34 HOURS. ••*...
9 221
36
98
261
396
528
595
532
1 075
1 001
2 349
23<5O
74 101
47
126
420
916
1 722
2 411
3 151
6 908
8 123
23 758
26 5 19
8 237
20
50
189
315
518
56O
534
1 093
1 014
2 169
1 775
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
16 224
853
1 298
1 521
1 "^99
1 527
1 003
867
1 526
1 155
2 322
2 353
167 755
9 632
10 234
10 444
10 251
8 216
7 563
7 278
14 541
14 663
37 321
37 612
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL* *•••••.•«
38 977
8 697
8 604
7 977
6 490
2 980
1 194
655
759
384
659
578
3 695
178
247
496
603
596
333
259
289
164
276
254
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE. ......
9.5
3 691
2.0
178
2.9
247
6.2
496
9.3
603
20.0
592
27.9
333
39.5
259
38.1
289
42.7
164
41.9
276
43.9
254
3 437
166
226
451
571
553
312
251
262
152
257
236
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
AT WORK
102
3 335
. 4
162
20
206
34
417
8
563
4
549
12
300
251
• . •
262
4
148
12
245
4
232
1 428
126
143
233
337
280
137
59
70
12
19
12
756
24
28
98
184
137
67
82
65
21
23
27
1 151
12
35
86
42
132
96
110
127
115
203
193
254
12
21
45
32
39
21
8
27
12
19
18
35 282
a 519
8 357
7 481
5 887
2 384
861
396
470
220
383
324
NOT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL. .......
128 778
935
1 630
2 467
3 761
5 236
6 369
6 623
13 782
14 279
36 662
37 034
44 303
54
163
327
796
1 964
2 712
2 793
5 406
5 269
12 200
12 619
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
34.4
44 140
5.8
54
10.0
163
13.3
327
21.2
796
37.5
1 930
42.6
2 677
42.2
2 748
39.2
5 377
36.9
5 261
33.3
12 200
34.1
12 607
EMPLOYED, ...
40 576
50
135
281
694
1 620
2 413
2 453
4 925
4 796
11 346
11 863
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. ,
1 254
39 322
12
38
10
125
13
268
24
670
51
1 569
76
2 337
73
2 380
115
4 810
125
4 671
357
10 989
398
11 465
2 418
13
4
47
88
79
103
179
239
227
697
742
15 TO 34 HOURS. ...*••
5 711
4
33
29
94
212
324
374
602
612
1 597
1 830
35 HOURS OR MORE. • * . . •
31 193
21
88
192
488
1 278
1 910
1 827
3 969
3 832
8 695
8 893
3 564
4
28
46
102
310
264
295
452
465
854
744
84 475
881
1 467
2 140
2 965
3 272
3 657
3 830
8 376
9 010
24 462
24 415
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE
12 525
791
721
885
836
873
708
695
1 257
1 066
2 424
2 269
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL ••••
3 491
707
643
719
529
376
157
78
74
47
105
56
685
38
71
121
94
82
46
34
41
28
82
48
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . ,
19.6
633
5.4
38
11.0
71
16.8
121
17.8
94
21,8
82
42
30
33
14
64
44
EMPLOYED
613
38
71
121
90
78
42
26
29
14
60
44
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
14
599
• • .
38
• • *
71
4
117
5
85
*78
*42
*26
...
29
5
9
...
60
t • •
44
272
21
47
84
54
35
10
4
4
» . •
8
5
83
4
8
14
8
20
4
9
4
8
4
244
17
20
25
17
35
12
18
16
5
44
35
20
. . •
4
4
4
4
* * .
4
i • •
2 806
669
572
598
435
294
111
44
33
19
23
8
44-394
Tennessee
Table 117— EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND HOURS WORKED, FOR PERSONS 14 TO 34 YEARS OLD, BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT,
AGE, Com* ° AND ^SEX; FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196C^-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200 j
AREAi EMPLOYMENT STATUS i SCHOOL
TOTAL »
AC
5E (YEARS)
ENROLLMENT i HOURS WORKED*
COLOR i AND SEX
14 TO
34
YEARS
14
15
16
17
IB
19
20
21 AND
22
23 AND
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE—CON.
MALE— CON.
9 034
84
78
166
307
497
551
617
1 183
1 019
2 319
2 213
7 112
25
17
95
157
366
437
512
987
845
1 900
1 771
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE, t .
78.7
5 732
25
*17
*90
51.1
118
73.6
241
79.3
280
83.0
357
83.4
718
82.9
666
81.9
1 616
80.0
1 604
5 278
25
17
82
95
205
248
330
661
602
1 496
1 517
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
89
5 189
25
3
14
*82
3
92
3
202
10
238
4
326
8
653
5
597
29
1 467
24
1 493
616
13
8
24
37
41
45
56
92
64
138
98
642
24
8
53
36
35
71
74
163
178
3 931
12
6
34
47
108
157
235
490
459
1 166
1 217
454
8
23
36
32
27
57
64
120
87
1 922
59
61
71
150
131
114
105
196
174
419
442
11 648
735
826
860
727
552
619
558
1 017
932
2 416
2 406
2 993
674
630
686
422
212
100
31
84
51
56
47
354
16
38
80
85
41
12
9
35
8
22
8
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
11.8
354
2.4
16
6.0
38
11.7
80
20.1
85
19.3
41
*12
. • •
9
. • »
35
8
*22
8
328
16
38
72
81
32
7
9
35
8
22
8
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
4
324
16
*38
4
68
*81
*32
"*7
"9
*35
8
22
...
8
197
16
26
47
54
20
7
4
11
. . •
4
8
59
7
16
23
• • .
...
5
4
...
4
...
68
5
5
4
12
• . •
...
20
8
14
• •*
26
8
4
9
5
• • *
• . •
...
• • *
• * •
2 639
658
592
606
337
171
88
22
49
43
34
39
8 655
61
196
174
305
340
519
527
933
881
2 360
2 359
3 208
9
34
45
70
89
165
220
342
305
867
1 062
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
37.1
3 200
9
...
34
*45
23.0
70
26.2
89
31. B
165
41,7
216
36.7
342
34.6
305
36.7
867
45.0
1 058
2 972
9
34
36
60
73
148
193
306
275
814
1 024
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
134
2 838
4
5
. . •
34
5
31
4
56
73
10
138
13
180
13
293
16
259
29
785
40
984
669
5
15
19
16
26
70
74
50
184
210
758
20
13
16
38
35
62
64
246
264
1 411
14
16
24
41
74
75
157
145
355
510
228
9
10
16
17
23
36
30
53
34
5 447
52
162
129
235
251
354
307
591
576
1 493
1 297
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
77 947
6 756
7 277
7 108
7 389
5 748
4 305
4 040
6 545
5 341
11 422
12 016
27 142
6 006
6 033
5 126
4 787
2 346
1 040
504
489
283
363
165
5 688
616
837
877
1 135
743
405
241
295
169
226
144
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
21.0
5 676
10.3
608
13.9
837
17.1
877
23.7
1 135
31.7
743
38.9
405
47.8
241
60.3
291
59.7
169
62.3
226
144
5 506
599
829
853
1 123
706
385
205
279
161
222
144
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
120
5 386
16
583
22
807
12
841
25
1 098
9
697
9
376
4
201
279
3
158
11
211
9
135
1 752
219
353
333
404
185
128
44
38
9
27
12
2 072
233
366
367
460
322
113
58
92
25
28
8
1 562
131
88
141
234
190
135
99
149
124
156
115
170
9
8
24
12
37
20
36
12
8
4
21 454
5 390
5 196
4 249
3 652
1 603
635
263
194
114
137
21
50 805
750
1 244
1 982
2 602
3 402
3 265
3 536
6 056
5 058
11 059
11 851
42 792
249
519
1 135
1 639
2 526
2 631
2 999
5 318
4 556
10 142
11 078
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . ,
84.2
42 672
33.2
249
41.7
519
57.3
1 135
63.0
1 634
74.3
2 517
80.6
2 631
84.8
2 999
87.8
5 287
90.1
4 544
91.7
10 111
93,5
11 046
40 135
236
498
1 085
1 531
2 272
2 396
2 780
4 794
4 259
9 644
10 640
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
673
39 462
236
21
477
12
1 073
35
1 496
34
2 238
45
2 351
25
2 755
59
4 735
85
4 174
146
9 498
211
10 429
2 454
37
98
142
184
223
147
231
199
198
516
479
6 772
80
171
367
506
505
581
475
820
747
1 212
• 1 308
30 236
119
208
564
806
1 510
1 623
2 049
3 716
3 229
7 770
8 642
2 537
13
21
50
103
245
235
219
493
285
467
406
8 013
501
725
847
963
876
634
537
738
502
917
773
71 991
6 180
6 558
6 004
6 056
4 370
3 565
3 156
5 293
4 964
12 093
13 752
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL. *•••
23 241
5 498
5 538
4 740
4 057
1 697
567
266
319
112
224
223
1 536
87
153
229
329
236
134
51
81
32
100
104
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
6.6
1 536
1.6
87
2.8
153
4.8
229
8.1
329
13.9
236
23.6
134
19.2
51
25.4
81
*32
44.6
100
46.6
104
EMPLOYED. • •*•......*
1 450
83
141
221
309
210
130
51
77
32
92
104
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
AT WORK «...
103
1 347
29
54
11
130
15
206
40
269
8
202
130
51
77
32
92
104
568
31
82
121
176
72
36
23
7
16
4
303
15
32
73
70
74
3
3
12
4
4
8
476
e
16
12
23
56
91
20
58
28
72
92
86
4
12
Q
20
26
4
4
8
• • *
21 705
5411
5 385
4511
3 728
1 46 1
433
215
238
80
124
119
48 750
682
1 020
1 264
1QQQ
2A7^
2QQD
2 oaf)
4A52
11 869
13 529
15 951
46
86
180
358
901
1 275
1 120
1 959
1 770
3 953
4 303
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCED • t
32.7
15 947
6.7
46
8.4
86
14.2
180
17.9
358
33.7
901
42*5
1 275
38.8
1 120
39.4
1 959
36.5
1 770
33,3
3 949
31.8
4 303
14 492
42
78
140
303
762
1 115
989
1 779
1 644
3 638
4 002
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORKt .
396
14 096
• . •
42
4
74
5
135
a
295
24
738
13
1 102
24
965
37
1 742
60
1 584
110
3 528
111
3 891
1 047
9
12
28
60
76
52
68
84
117
249
292
2 005
12
20
Q
53
121
160
105
251
172
549
554
11 044
21
42
99
182
541
890
792
1 407
1 295
2 730
3 045
1 455
4
g
40
55
139
160
131
180
126
311
301
32 799
636
934
1 084
1 641
1 772
1 723
1 770
3 015
3 082
7 916
9 226
Detailed Characteristics
44-395
Table 117.— EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND HOURS WORKED, FOR PERSONS 14 TO 34 YEARS OLD, BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT,
AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0,1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAt EMPLOYMENT STATUS t SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT » HOURS WORKED i
TOTAL*
14 TO
AG
E < YEARS)
COLOR. AND SEX
34
YEARS
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 AMD
22
23 AND
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
10 385
957
1 n i o
ojie
^•70
7ft 1
1 476
1 470
3 544
822
794
604
39
13
750
86
133
1 10
28
29
23
13
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
21.2
750
10.5
86
16.8
133
18.2
1 10
22.6
31.1
59
oo
* . t
39
...
29
...
23
• » .
13
741
86
133
1 10
59
?U
"5o
29
23
13
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK* •
27
4
11
4
4
4
714
82
122
106
1 "V?
84
59
20
39
29
23
13
252
31
52
44
Q
209
17
35
34
...
253
34
35
28
•ry
1 C
30
Q
...
29
19
13
9
«j
4
2 794
736
661
494
484
197
124
36
17
29
16
6 841
135
216
241
342
482
387
569
852
723
1 437
1 457
5 553
57
104
160
203
330
298
455
707
625
1 271
1 343
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
81.2
5 549
. * •
57
48.1
104
66.4
160
59.4
203
68.5
330
77.0
298
80.0
455
83.0
707
86*4
625
88.4
1 267
92.2
1 343
5 343
48
99
160
1 QQ
007
00*5
44 1
Ann
594
1 234
1 298
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
115
5 228
48
5
94
160
12
1 g7
7
290
. • .
293
4
437
4
676
8
586
21
1 213
54
1 244
544
g
16
30
2 1
34
39
82
46
38
104
96
1 033
18
44
34
61
76
86
104
134
113
196
167
3 651
22
34
96
75
180
168
251
496
435
913
981
206
9
5
4
33
5
14
27
31
33
45
1 288
78
112
81
139
152
89
114
145
98
166
114
10 257
824
943
840
871
619
504
526
825
829
1 829
1 647
3 099
712
769
628
506
273
88
47
43
18
15
242
13
35
50
90
26
17
7
4
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . t
7.8
1.8
4*6
8.0
17.8
9.5
242
13
35
50
90
26
17
7
4
230
13
31
50
82
26
17
*
7
4
30
5
Q
g
• *
200
4
26
42
74
26
17
7
4
ie Yf» -fit unllR^
134
50
4
22
4
25
17
51
20
13
9
12
...
3
...
4
UNEMPLOYED •
16
12
...
...
4
3
g
4
5
...
4
• • •
...
• . •
2 857
699
734
578
416
247
71
47
36
18
11
• • •
7 158
112
174
212
365
346
416
479
782
811
1 814
1 647
1 691
12
17
21
36
53
59
127
173
242
484
467
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
23.6
1 691
12
17
9.9
21
9.9
36
15.3
53
14.2
59
26.5
127
22.1
173
29.8
242
26.7
484
28.4
467
1 555
12
17
17
36
41
50
105
144
231
451
451
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
73
1 482
12
. . •
17
17
4
32
8
33
...
50
8
97
4
140
4
227
20
431
25
426
395
8
13
a
20
25
21
69
132
99
322
4
9
3
12
4
25
33
52
78
102
765
8
17
16
13
26
47
86
106
221
225
136
...
4
12
9
22
29
11
33
16
5 467
ioo
157
191
329
293
357
352
609
569
1 330
1 180
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
38 662
2 308
2 243
2 314
2 467
1 794
1 498
1 558
3 063
3 096
8 903
9 418
11 786
2 199
2 081
1 936
1 903
877
541
406
489
284
700
370
3 519
128
218
332
446
385
273
265
337
242
556
337
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
29.9
3 495
5.8
128
10.5
218
17.1
332
23.4
446
43.9
385
50.5
269
65.3
265
68.9
333
85.2
238
79.4
548
91,1
333
3 301
120
203
305
430
365
245
242
316
212
538
325
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. ,
54
3 247
...
120
4
199
8
297
8
422
9
356
4
241
4
238
316
212
9
529
8
317
934
87
149
168
207
134
77
36
42
12
15
7
800
24
26
100
154
104
83
81
68
51
85
24
1 513
9
24
29
61
118
81
121
206
149
429
286
194
8
15
27
16
20
24
23
17
26
10
8
8 267
2 071
1 863
1 604
1 457
492
268
141
152
42
144
33
26 876
109
162
378
564
917
957
1 152
2 574
2 812
8 203
9 048
24 589
23
52
201
330
701
793
1 001
2 334
2 632
7 859
8 663
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
91.5
24 496
23
*52
53.2
201
58.5
330
76.4
692
82.9
793
86.9
1 001
90.7
2 315
93.6
2 618
95.8
7 828
95.7
8 643
23 140
23
48
156
292
591
712
920
2 101
2 469
7 493
8 335
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
294
22 846
...
23
*48
8
148
...
292
9
582
• • *
712
7
913
36
2 065
24
2 445
135
7 358
75
8 260
533
25
42
42
31
36
16
72
36
121
112
1 498
4
4
29
66
110
92
85
172
182
370
384
20 815
19
19
77
184
441
584
812
1 821
2 227
6 867
7 764
1 356
• * .
4
45
38
101
81
81
214
149
335
308
2 287
86
110
177
234
216
164
151
240
180
344
385
42 963
2 210
2 282
2 318
2 327
2 080
1 908
1 860
3 746
3 869
9 891
10 472
10 169
2 110
2 078
1 882
1 658
804
440
277
325
123
256
216
1 392
32
64
127
227
170
183
133
171
60
128
97
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
13.7
1 392
1.5
32
3.1
64
6.7
127
13.7
227
21.1
170
41.6
183
48.0
133
52.6
171
*60
50.0
128
44,9
97
1 323
28
56
120
219
157
177
130
163
60
120
93
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
28
1 295
4
24
4
52
8
112
219
4
153
173
130
163
...
60
4
116
...
93
487
20
39
81
150
69
35
32
33
8
16
4
329
8
22
39
54
53
68
49
8
12
479
4
5
9
30
30
85
30
81
44
88
73
69
4
8
"
8
13
6
•3
8
...
8
4
8 777
2 078
2 014
1 755
1 431
634
257
144
154
63
128
119
44-396
Tennessee
T.KU 117 FMPLOYMENT STATUS AND HOURS WORKED, FOR PERSONS 14 TO 34 YEARS OLD, BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT,
1 able H7. — JcJyL.rIAJ I iYLClN 1 oi/YlU^ ^.IMJ-' rav_/u»xvu VVVJ'AV^^A^, T-/-\TJ OT A XTT\ A T> T^k TV/TT7TT3 OPOT TT A XT QT A TTCTT/" A T
AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREAf EMPLOYMENT STATUS? SCHOOL
TOTALi
AG
E (YEARS)
ENROLLMENT! HOURS WORKED i
COLOR i AND SEX
14 TO
34
YEARS
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 AND
22
23 AND
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL — CON .
FEMALE—CON.
32 794
100
204
436
669
1 276
1 468
1 583
3 421
3 746
9 635
10 256
13 099
20
34
87
167
555
634
739
1 465
"5Q *5
•XQ e
4 116
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
39.9
13 099
*20
16.7
34
20.0
87
25.0
167
43.5
555
43.2
634
739
1 465
1 480
3 802
4 116
12 143
20
34
67
128
481
556
662
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
390
11 753
20
4
30
*67
...
128
9
472
12
544
640
1 308
1 345
3 453
161
3 746
677
4
4
4
20
41
17
243
1 413
...
5
12
...
79
64
41
172
117
461
9 663
16
21
51
108
352
463
567
956
...
...
20
39
74
78
137
209
19 695
80
170
349
502
721
834
844
1 956
2 266
6 140
CHATTANOOGA — NONWHITE
5 903
441
409
345
404
352
256
222
530
471
1 234
1 239
1 934
425
395
296
297
168
112
49
28
26
76
62
364
28
52
44
36
25
32
27
12
17
46
45
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
18. 8
352
6.6
28
13.2
52
14.9
44
12.1
36
25
32
27
12
17
38
41
300
28
44
36
29
25
21
19
12
11
34
41
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
4
296
28
4
40
36
29
25
21
19
12
11
34
41
102
24
24
23
8
4
11
4
4
...
...
...
37
4
4
9
3
• • .
5
...
...
8
4
157
4
12
9
12
18
10
10
8
11
26
37
52
8
8
7
...
11
8
...
6
4
...
1 570
397
343
252
261
143
80
22
16
9
30
17
3 969
16
14
49
107
184
144
173
502
445
1 158
1 177
3 381
4
7
25
58
140
121
136
447
404
90 8
1 033
89.2
1 006
85.5
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
85.2
3 374
• • *
4
7
25
58
140
121
136
447
404
1 030
1 002
3 024
4
7
13
46
120
101
128
386
371
926
16
922
24
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
57
2 967
4
...
7
4
9
46
120
101
128
373
371
910
898
166
4
...
5
8
8
7
26
...
51
57
296
...
...
...
4
20
29
12
19
41
68
103
2 505
4
3
9
37
92
64
109
328
330
791
738
350
12
12
20
20
8
61
33
104
80
588
12
7
24
49
44
23
37
55
41
125
171
6 890
408
388
427
405
344
271
277
528
581
1 604
1 657
1 737
380
345
351
283
133
51
36
35
27
60
36
190
8
5
16
36
19
16
3
18
9
36
24
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
10.9
190
2.1
a
1.4
5
4.6
16
12.7
36
19
16
3
18
9
36
24
178
4
5
16
28
19
16
3
18
9
36
24
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
8
170
4
• • •
5
16
*28
4
15
"l6
**3
18
9
36
24
64
5
12
16
8
3
...
4
12
4
28
4
12
4
...
...
4
...
...
4
78
...
...
11
8
...
14
B
24
16
12
1 547
372
...
340
335
247
114
35
33
17
18
24
12
5 153
28
43
76
122
211
220
241
493
554
1 544
1 621
2 368
4
13
24
33
71
66
99
220
203
791
844
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
46,0
2 368
4
13
24
33
33.6
71
30.0
66
41.1
99
44.6
220
36.6
203
51.2
791
52.1
844
2 127
4
13
16
20
51
51
89
195
187
724
777
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
77
2 050
...
4
13
16
*20
4
47
4
47
8
81
...
195
180
23
701
31
746
310
4
4
4
8
15
£
13
34
21
105
97
428
5
4
16
17
16
59
26
135
150
1 312
4
8
12
16
25
52
102
133
461
499
241
8
13
20
15
10
25
16
67
67
2 785
24
30
52
89
140
154
142
273
351
753
777
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
51 493
3 053
3 531
3 059
3 262
2 780
2 291
2 337
4 497
4 192
10 723
11 768
18 174
2 865
3 158
2 555
2 561
1 626
977
870
1 254
730
1 136
442
4 596
278
361
404
537
467
298
310
445
374
749
373
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
25.3
4 546
9.7
278
11.4
361
15.8
404
21.0
537
28.7
467
30.5
298
35.6
306
35.5
441
51.2
361
65.9
730
84.4
363
4 289
265
345
392
487
429
282
291
406
338
702
352
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
137
4 152
11
254
a
337
12
380
13
474
16
413
4
278
17
274
16
390
333
28
674
7
345
1 588
204
242
213
203
167
138
114
133
58
101
15
25
1 082
1 482
40
10
72
23
126
41
211
60
124
122
66
74
79
81
112
145
99
176
128
445
305
257
13
16
12
50
38
16
15
35
23
28
11
13 578
2 587
2 797
2 151
2 024
1 159
679
560
809
356
387
69
33 319
188
373
504
701
1 154
1 314
1 467
3 243
3 462
9 587
11 326
29 790
27
88
172
401
843
1 075
1 263
2 886
3 187
9 055
10 793
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
89.4
29 542
...
27
23.6
88
34.1
172
57.2
401
73.1
835
81.8
1 058
86.1
1 246
89.0
2 814
92.1
3 146
94.5
9 019
95,3
10 736
27 246
27
76
137
335
664
911
1 093
2 453
2 893
8 434
10 223
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
362
26 884
27
• • •
76
137
c
330
9
655
13
898
25
1 068
38
2 415
28
2 865
110
8 324
134
10 089
859
22
23
22
76
80
80
81
88
204
180
1 687
8
24
36
61
85
131
104
187
161
376
514
24 338
16
30
78
247
494
687
884
2 147
2 616
7 744
9 395
513
2 296
3 529
161
12
285
35
332
66
300
171
311
147
239
153
204
361
357
253
275
532
533
Detailed Characteristics
44-397
Table 117.-EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND HOURS WORKED, FOR PERSONS 14 TO 34 YEARS OLD, BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA, EMPLOYMENT STATUS f SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT? HOURS WORKED i
TOTALi
14 TO
AC
E < YEARS)
COLOR* AND SEX
34
YEARS
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 AND
22
23 AND
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
KNOXVILLE--TOTAL— CON.
56 643
3 043
15 447
2 862
3 130
2 92O
2 934
5 195
4 467
11 944
2 352
1 626
782
272
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
15.2
2 352
2.4
69
4.5
120
6.5
259
11.0
385
23.7
306
31.0
374
47.8
316
40.4
131
48.2
142
48.5
78
2 234
374
316
131
142
78
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
66
2 168
4
= 7
12
i on
15
21
5
5
300
4
127
127
1 045
226
356
290
365
296
127
127
78
514
•C4
159
144
24
23
35 HOURS OR MORE, t . . • •
609
88
86
53
69
63
24
14
24
118
28
38
78
137
89
79
90
50
13 095
27O^
2e^l
12
24
16
16
4
15
• . .
41 196
466
141
151 :
110
15 537
17
23
102
1 933
11 651
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
37.7
15 529
• . •
17
8.4
23
19.6
102
28.9
38.8
49.9
47.9
46.2
43.0
36.3
33.3
14 642
12
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
309
14 333
4
g
• • .
^1
4
80
4
8
20
18
25
25
84
117
754
12
ycf\
1 547
. . »
M
24
QO
EK/1
12 032
g
7
44
169
377
782
793
1 674
1437
3 375
3 366
887
g
12
18
36
88
CO
95
• pQ
1 O"S
1 ft l
168
25 659
164
252
419
722
920
969
1 121
2 374
2-XQ-f
7 420
8 905
KNOXVI LLE--NON WH I TE
3 045
177
233
217
188
195
144
178
244
231
598
640
1 186
169
225
202
159
125
37
68
96
42
31
32
257
15
16
33
22
38
14
37
•» t
16
13
22
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . •
21.7
7. 1
16.3
257
15
16
33
22
38
14
37
31
16
13
22
240
11
13
33
22
38
14
34
31
12
13
19
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK, t
4
4
AT WORK
236
11
13
33
22
38
14
34
27
12
13
19
131
Q
7
17
15
31
14
26
6
3
4
50
16
3
3
4
12
8
4
55
3
6
4
4
...
4
9
4
10
11
17
n
3
3
4
3
929
154
209
169
137
87
23
31
65
26
18
10
1 859
g
8
15
29
70
107
110
148
189
567
608
1 572
4
4
14
34
84
82
127
166
497
560
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . •
84,6
87.7
92.1
1 572
4
4
14
34
84
82
127
166
497
560
1 390
4
11
24
73
64
103
146
433
532
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
42
1 348
4
...
11
5
19
9
64
...
64
8
95
4
142
4
429
12
520
106
4
8
7
13
15
7
19
14
19
122
4
8
11
10
34
55
1 120
3
8
43
38
88
113
381
446
182
4
3
10
11
18
24
20
64
28
287
8
4
11
15
36
23
28
21
23
70
48
4 104
287
168
253
208
241
239
234
367
318
788
1 001
1 347
274
147
212
148
165
132
81
103
24
26
35
360
18
4
28
76
81
42
60
13
11
27
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
26.7
360
18
1.9
4
28
76
81
42
60
13
11
27
356
18
4
28
76
81
42
60
13
7
27
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
AT WORK ••
12
344
4
14
24
76
81
42
60
13
7
27
268
8
21
72
69
38
48
8
• • .
4
40
6
• . f
3
8
...
8
...
7
8
36
4
• • t
. . •
4
4
4
4
5
"4
15
987
2 757
274
13
129
21
208
41
120
60
89
76
51
107
39
153
43
264
11
294
15
762
8
966
1 238
4
4
10
15
42
76
128
131
352
it f. 2
476
49 "?
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
44.9
1 238
4
4
10
15
42
76
128
131
352
476
1 137
4
4
6
12
35
61
c
103
127
Q
332
4
453
11
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
AT WORK ....*
24
1 113
4
4
6
12
35
56
103
123
328
442
219
4
12
15
9
24
31
55
69
243
. . •
3
• . .
...
16
12
11
84
117
651
4
...
3
* • •
20
31
67
81
189
256
101
* . •
4
3
7
15
25
4
20
23
1 519
9
21
37
50
61
65
77
136
163
410
490
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
88 730
4 739
4 610
4 614
4 865
6 374
5 212
4 094
7 392
7 057
19 005
20 768
25 521
4 520
4 348
4 031
3 577
2 426
1 286
826
1 297
977
1 558
673
LABOR FORCE •••...«•••••
7 898
419
671
840
1 053
957
580
464
676
559
1 129
550
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
30.9
7 714
9.3
419
15.4
671
20.8
840
29.4
1 053
39.4
940
45.0
551
56.2
457
52.1
668
57.2
542
72.5
1 065
81.7
508
7 273
398
629
776
999
874
485
435
640
517
1 020
500
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
197
7 076
14
384
19
610
15
761
36
963
13
861
20
465
4
431
25
615
13
504
22
998
16
484
2 334
284
401
444
503
257
108
72
110
2 066
71
163
247
372
378
179
150
19&
127
2 676
29
46
70
88
226
178
209
307
301
803
419
UNEMPLOYED.
441
21
42
64
54
66
66
22
28
17 623
4 101
3 677
3 191
2 524
1 469
708
362
621
418
123
44-398
Tennessee
T w n, FMPTOYMENT STATUS AND HOURS WORKED, FOR PERSONS 14 TO 34 YEARS OLD, BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT,
Table 117. — JbJNArJLUlMJbJN 1 £>1A1UC> AINU nwujxo wwaxixi^, ~TTT>AT A -KTT> TT^D C'TAXmAP'n MFTROPOT TTANT STATKTTrAT
AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD MhlKUFULLlAJN MATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA* EMPLOYMENT STATUS t SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT i HOURS WORKED i
COLOR t AND SEX
TOTAL*
AGE (YEARS)
14 TO
34
YEARS
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 AND
22
23 AND
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
MEMPHIS— TOTAL—CON.
MALE— CON.
63 209
59 142
93.6
50 104
47 560
669
46 891
931
2 483
43 477
2 544
4 067
95 323
22 656
3 445
15.2
3 441
3 238
71
3 167
1 230
606
1 331
203
19 211
72 667
30 985
42.6
30 864
28 814
843
27 971
1 910
3 123
22 938
2 050
41 682
26 909
8 074
1 510
18.7
1 510
1 349
53
1 296
378
300
618
161
6 564
18 835
16 318
86.6
16 158
14 564
212
14 352
589
1 258
12 505
1 594
2 517
32 971
8 493
219
64
29.2
60
47
...
47
12
35
13
155
4 530
4 283
78
1*8
78
74
...
74
56
14
4
4
4 205
247
20
8.1
20
20
...
20
12
4
4
227
1 942
1 822
104
5.7
104
91
91
49
21
21
13
1 718
120
34
3i
21
2:
C
16
13
86
1 938
1 779
27
1.5
27
23
23
18
1 75:
15
1
• .
1
1
1
. .
14'
262
75
28.6
67
54
5
49
4
7
38
13
187
4 870
4 432
116
2.6
116
104
3
101
85
16
*12
4 316
438
64
14.6
64
44
...
44
...
12
32
20
374
1 792
1 637
168
10.3
168
152
11
141
71
44
26
16
1 469
155
37
*37
28
28
4
r
9
118
1 925
1 683
36
2.1
36
583
295
50.6
295
241
8
233
29
64
140
54
288
4 719
3 976
303
7.6
303
291
15
276
189
61
26
12
3 673
743
176
23.7
176
142
142
47
21
74
34
567
1 812
1 461
182
12.5
182
157
3
154
87
42
25
25
1 279
351
169
48.1
169
140
4
136
10
45
1 288
944
73.3
595
497
16
481
68
117
296
98
344
5 042
3 585
559
15.6
559
508
15
493
286
166
41
51
3 026
1 457
325
22.3
325
259
18
241
69
38
134
66
1 132
1 781
1 273
218
17.1
218
202
15
187
84
91
12
16
1 055
508
310
61.0
306
248
11
237
41
3 948
3 546
89.8
1 131
978
16
962
72
121
769
153
402
4 449
1 981
417
21.0
413
369
9
360
201
54
105
44
1 564
2 468
1 198
48.5
1 168
1 026
32
994
39
91
864
142
1 270
1 527
745
195
26*2
195
161
4
157
52
47
58
34
550
782
524
67.0
512
43
3 924
3 657
93.2
1 640
1 486
33
1 453
63
156
1 234
154
267
4 416
1 201
371
30.9
371
347
12
335
130
58
147
24
830
3 215
1 681
52.3
1 650
1 491
18
1 473
63
137
1 273
159
1 534
1 250
433
145
33.5
145
113
8
105
18
14
73
32
288
817
640
78.3
628
539
530
39
3 268
2 986
91.4
2 057
1 826
12
1 814
74
129
1 611
231
282
4 302
874
366
41.9
366
354
5
349
93
75
181
12
508
3 428
1 621
47.3
1 585
1 452
28
1 424
98
129
1 197
133
1 807
1 169
126
77
77
68
4
64
4
17
43
9
49
1 043
833
79.9
813
645
4
641
46
65
530
168
210
1 495
203
6 095
5 669
93.0
4 832
4 519
46
4 473
115
344
4 014
313
426
8 850
798
391
49.0
391
377
4
373
108
66
199
14
407
8 052
3 845
47.8
3 832
3 575
112
3 463
199
281
2 983
257
4 207
2 284
121
65
65
61
*6:
8
8
45
4
56
2 163
1 885
87.1
6 080
5 810
95.6
5 258
4 935
81
4 854
112
226
4 516
323
270
8 552
309
144
46.6
144
144
144
34
12
98
165
8 243
3 550
43,1
3 546
3 333
78
3 255
180
292
2 783
213
4 693
2 064
125
84
...
84
76
c
71
c
*66
8
41
1 939
1 809
93.3
1 772
1 564
25
1 539
88
137
1 314
208
130
2 925
17 447
16 700
95,7
15 693
15 042
210
14 832
172
655
14 005
651
747
22 233
621
359
57,8
359
337
337
32
44
261
22
262
21 612
B 856
41.0
8 853
8 323
283
8 040
560
876
6 604
530
12 756
5 486
248
193
77.8
193
189
189
. » •
12
177
4
55
5 238
4 790
91.4
4 766
4 381
67
4 314
107
317
3 890
385
448
7 281
150
87
'ai
82
. * •
82
8
16
58
i
63
7 131
3 540
49.6
3 540
3 228
20 095
19 396
96,5
18 476
17 935
242
17 693
222
652
16 819
541
699
23 360
596
341
57.2
341
333
8
325
16
40
269
8
255
22 764
9 649
42.4
9 645
9 149
274
8 875
643
1 242
6 990
496
13 115
5 802
83
79
79
79
3
76
4
72
*4
5 719
5 287
92.4
5 252
4 928
71
4 857
132
331
4 394
324
432
7 556
202
106
52.5
106
102
102
8
16
78
4
96
7 354
3 836
52.2
3 336
3 571
81
3 490
306
646
2 538
265
3 518
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • •
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
MEMPHIS— -NONWHITE
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
1 869
1 639
18
1 621
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
42J
39
58
33
a
258
1 514
83
179
1 359
230
278
2 898
32
126
39.3
126
12
12
4
1
6
19
2 57
1 15
44.
1 15
98
2
95
13
17
64
16
1 42
32
164
58
198
1 957
1 272
128
10.1
128
i m
82
409
89
177
1 477
416
107
81
29
182
2 005
I 624
75
4.6
75
673
122
18.
122
97
. .
97
4
2
2
2
55
84
27
32.
27
21
1
20
1
15
5
56
170
58
*58
58
. .
58
17
33
. .
11
2 75
1 18
42.
1 18
1 05
3
1 02
11
15
74
12
1 57
933
6
30.0
6
5-
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. •
11.0
933
837
23
814
304
16
34
9
7 56
24 47
11 22
45.
11 22
10 07
26
9 80
1 08
1 72
7 00
1 15
13 24
25.7
107
9
83
20
2
3
1
30
1 06
45
42.
45
37
36
4
7
25
7
60
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK.
*28
2
1 64
24
4
17.
4
3
*3
. •
1
1
1
19
7;
58
1 54
38
7
20.
7
6
6
1
1
3
1
30
11
92
5'
12
2
14
1 29
54
41.
54
44
43
6
8
29
9
75
56
16
20
2
1 144
68
12
17.
12
9
9
4
1
3
2
56
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. .
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK.
10:
3 125
330
2 283
312
3 59
Detailed Characteristics
44-399
Table 117.— EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND HOURS WORKED, FOR PERSONS 14 TO 34 YEARS OLD, BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT,
AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown whore less than 0. 1 or where base is less than 200]
AREA. EMPLOYMENT STATUS. SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT i HOURS WORKED?
TOTAL r
14 jo
AC
,E (YEARS
COLOR? AND SEX
34
YEARS
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 AMD
22
23 AND
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
57 674
27ft?
19 182
2AK/1
i ie-a.
2 722
2 933
5 539
5 031
13 306
13 579
5 882
5 = 3
1 304
1 662
851
1 489
487
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE . . .
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE. ......
30.7
5 852
9.5
252
13.5
25.1
768
34.6
592
33.5
440
33.7
453
36.6
633
38.1
414
48.6
950
63,8
328
67,4
5 537
244
357
768
587
435
453
633
414
934
324
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
108
5 429
9
235
4
353
4
A9A
21
10
12
8
582
8
381
23
9
1 835
173
228
324
5 oe
15 TO 34 HOURS. .««..,
1 749
35 HOURS OR MORE* • . * • •
1 845
34
11.9
114
187
121
193
53
315
0
PO
120
184
232
212
528
231
NOT IN LABOR FORCE. ••••*...
13 300
2 402
2/lflA
23
51
33
27
• • .
38 492
108
1 O9
T5O T
34 623
C 1
i An
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE, • .
89.9
34 250
37
...
51
52.8
160
432
63.4
847
75.0
1 071
75.5
1 491
88.0
111 fL It
3 408
87.9
3 823
91.5
11 006
93.1
12 297
93.9
Ul AQ
EMPLOYED. ...........
32 820
29
44
133
•X-TS;
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
402
32 418
29
3
41
133
•t-rC
16
18
4
59
30
125
147
635
n
21
37
CT
9O
I 3 t
1 567
12
12
30 216
13
12
84
249
580
839
1 229
2O5Q
35QC
9 940
U1ILA
1 430
g
7
27
57
108
74
94
218
326
330
3 869
71
141
143
249
ya-x
347
203
ILAO
<*e<7
All
7QB
63 211
2 863
2 993
2 819
i u. &n*3
16 520
2 708
2 738
2 359
2 231
1 fifl A
1 U.U6
983
Iy?9
-**j 1
403
35 t
2 891
94
133
259
363
366
393
360
398
153
220
152
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . ,
17.5
2 891
3.5
94
4.9
133
11.0
259
16.3
363
21.7
366
27.2
393
36.6
360
31.3
39R
41.2
i S3
54.6
220
47.4
152
2 777
90
129
235
335
351
385
348
391
1 ttQ
216
148
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
108
2 669
16
74
8
121
4
231
10
325
• • •
351
4
381
3
345
21
370
12
137
12
204
18
130
1 TO 14 HOURS .*••.*•
1 121
50
83
160
171
163
147
134
115
48
31
19
739
24
26
50
124
121
109
83
128
26
35
13
809
12
21
30
67
125
128
127
63
138
98
114
4
4
24
28
15
8
12
7
4
4
4
13 629
2 614
2 60S
2 100
1 868
1 322
1 053
623
874
218
183
169
46 691
155
255
460
823
1 502
1 975
2 435
5 17^
5 538
14 095
14 282
20 939
24
40
62
252
831
1 102
1 341
2 607
2 629
6 034
6 017
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
44.8
20 935
24
15.7
40
13.5
62
30.6
252
55.3
831
55.8
1 102
55.1
1 341
50.4
2 607
47.5
2 629
42.8
6 030
42.1
6 017
19 995
24
28
38
218
781
1 023
1 255
2 463
2 525
5 806
5 834
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
502
19 493
24
3
25
38
4
214
19
762
15
1 008
31
1 224
75
2 388
53
2 472
168
5 638
134
5 700
937
4
7
19
32
20
44
69
85
290
367
2 007
16 549
4
16
13
12
7
24
38
157
91
639
40
948
95
1 085
143
2 176
195
2 192
609
4 739
772
4 561
940
12
24
34
50
79
86
144
104
224
183
25 752
131
215
398
571
671
873
1 094
2 564
2 909
8 061
8 265
NASHVILLE— NONWHITE
10 810
455
580
489
489
676
671
589
1 209
965
2 354
2 333
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
4 385
451
543
434
328
413
393
365
553
254
474
177
1 177
68
86
101
87
100
116
77
152
74
234
82
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
26.8
1 173
15,1
68
15,8
86
23.3
101
26.5
87
24.2
100
29.5
116
21.1
77
27.5
152
29.1
74
49.4
230
82
1 087
64
82
97
70
74
116
77
144
66
215
82
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK*
30
4
4
5
3
9
1 057
64
78
93
65
74
116
77
144
66
207
73
363
47
54
48
33
41
35
32
27
4
38
4
293
9
7
41
17
20
49
24
37
13
56
20
401
8
17
4
15
13
32
21
80
49
113
49
86
4
4
4
17
26
8
8
15
• . *
3 208
383
457
333
241
313
277
288
401
180
240
95
6 425
4
37
55
161
263
278
224
656
711
1 880
2 156
5 302
4
14
42
92
183
174
187
534
607
1 583
1 882
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. . .
82.5
5 249
4
• * .
14
• • .
42
92
69.6
183
62.6
174
83.5
187
81.4
530
85.4
601
84.2
i 571
87.3
1 851
4 905
4
11
30
85
143
158
180
488
544
1 485
1 777
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
63
4 842
4
3
8
30
85
143
158
180
12
476
536
1 461
1 761
200
4
13
8
25
31
4
30
34
51
383
4
• . .
17
28
27
13
46
29
92
127
4 259
4
17
60
90
131
136
426
477
1 335
1 583
344
• . •
3
12
7
40
16
7
42
57
86
74
1 123
23
13
69
80
104
37
122
104
297
274
12 138
532
475
491
551
676
843
799
1 404
1 026
2 747
2 594
3 864
471
409
354
398
500
540
359
510
152
99
72
665
20
23
32
50
57
134
92
130
53
41
33
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE. • .
17.2
665
4.2
20
5,6
23
9.0
32
12.6
50
11.4
57
24.8
134
25.6
92
25.5
130
*53
• . •
41
• . .
33
637
16
19
24
42
57
134
92
130
49
41
33
WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK. .
23
614
16
19
24
4
38
*57
134
3
89
8
122
4
45
4
37
• . .
33
238
9
11
20
19
25
52
30
42
16
6
8
190
7
4
• * *
15
25
40
33
44
10
12
...
186
4
4
4
7
42
26
36
19
19
25
28
4
4
8
8
...
* . •
« • »
• * •
4
• . •
...
3 199
451
386
322
348
443
406
267
380
99
58
39
Blell7.-EM?L0
AGE, aHffl,AND
AlEASOFltra
, FORM STATE,
ORMOIEiWSKoQ.
IFO!PE11SOIHTOMMSOID)BISC
fflEJIESTAlMDfflOPOLITAN
[Ptofflt not slow where b tb 0,1 or \\tee ta is b tb 200]
IT.
AREA) EMPLOYMENT STATUSt SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT) HOURS HORKEDi
TOTALi
11 TO
A
JE (YEARS
COLORi ADO SEX
i™ IV
3*
YEARS
in
15
16
1?
18
19
20
21 AND
22
23 AND
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
NASHVILLE--NOHITKON,
•— —
FEHALKON,
NOT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
8211
61
66
137
153
176
303
440
994
874
2648
253?
LABOR FORCE ,
4476
4
16
19
75
59
112
225
420
455
1539
C 3ftj
1555
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, . , ,
EMPLOYED*
HTH A JOB BUT NOT AT »ORK
54,1
4472
4186
10?
IM
4
4
in
III
16
4
in
Ml
18
M
Ml
Ml
75
62
Ml
III
59
55
1
37,0
112
81
Ml
51,1
225
198
7
47,0
420
376
8
52,1
455
432
12
58,1
1535
1455
40
* W
61,6
1553
1505
U
ATW
1079
4
1
It
62
51
81
191
368
420
TV
1415
JO
MAO
I TO 11 HOURS ,
39?
4
in
3
11
4
8
15
32
36
116
* TW
lAl
15 TO 34 HOURS,
780
in
1
3
16
15
19
54
49
69
295
AOO
257
35 HOURS OR MORE
UNEMPLOYED
2902
286
in
Ml
in
12
8
4
35
13
32
1
54
31
122
27
288
44
315
23
1004
80
fiJ(
1044
Ufl
NOT IN LABOR FORCE, . ,
3798
5?
50
119
78
11?
191
215
474
419
tarthrt^^^^^K*
uv
1109
18
969
Detailed Characteristics
44-401
Table 118. — Wh,JbKt) WUKKliD IN 1959, BY AGE, COLOR AND SEX FOR THE STATE URBA\T AND RURAL AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS ' OF 100,00o' OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 ' OR MORE:
I960
AREAi WEEKS WORKED i
COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL?
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
AGE {YEARS)
14 TO
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
39
40 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 TO
69
70 TO
74
75 AND
OVER
THE STATE— TOTAL
1 198 851
949 287
549 148
61 493
98 433
88 530
72 739
78 944
249 564
1 300 493
518 672
201 410
29 416
54 993
68 567
67 374
96 912
781 821
176 051
132 455
64 574
10 245
17 658
16 068
11 831
12 079
43 596
202 251
101 938
35 302
5 889
11 159
14 771
14 120
20 697
100 313
606 635
490 803
319 601
27 899
41 423
35 797
30 568
35 515
115 832
709 461
318 195
140 048
17 423
31 910
38 941
36 847
53 026
391 266
124 432
92 464
50 461
6 458
10 704
9 874
7 355
7 612
31 968
151 664
75 356
30 495
4 776
8 291
10 540
8 489
12 765
76 308
378 229
286 401
150 475
19 636
32 316
31 392
26 149
26 433
91 828
182 990
81 081
13 501
3 052
6 152
10 455
17 418
30 503
101 909
176 211
46 978
5 071
1 185
2 459
5 602
10 331
22 330
129 233
28 090
11 703
1 897
365
1 074
1 723
2 641
4 003
16 387
28 415
7 859
758
122
380
854
1 788
3 957
20 556
79 835
34 223
5 933
1 112
2 049
3 963
6 869
14 297
45 612
87 138
25 863
3 180
691
1 301
3 009
5 315
12 367
61 275
18 159
5 874
1 258
176
390
655
1 139
2 256
12 285
19 495
4 063
565
80
197
381
741
2 099
15 432
64 572
27 556
4 847
1 285
2 316
3 756
5 806
9 546
37 016
109 872
99 125
44 676
7 529
12 172
12 111
11 522
11 115
10 747
118 516
67 186
22 022
3 532
6 779
8 876
11 576
14 401
51 330
16 430
13 844
5 616
1 128
1 960
1 958
1 504
1 678
2 586
19 048
10 551
2 307
452
1 106
1 437
1 887
3 362
8 497
56 583
50 867
24 131
3 497
5 398
5 478
5 961
6 402
5 716
68 621
41 874
14 545
2 078
3 871
5 426
7 005
8 949
26 747
11 090
9 046
3 953
675
1 002
1 201
1 009
1 206
2 044
14 361
7 812
1 909
376
762
1 048
1 254
2 463
6 549
37 363
33 867
15 553
2 761
4 262
4 185
3 697
3 389
3 496
103 678
98 033
62 147
6 991
10 659
8 668
5 658
3 910
5 645
114 915
55 306
21 248
3 110
5 789
7 420
7 651
10 088
59 609
14 410
13 001
6 902
1 100
1 755
1 540
934
770
1 409
18 032
10 596
3 286
587
1 094
1 836
1 544
2 249
7 436
57 167
54 269
37 524
3 417
4 905
3 832
2 542
2 049
2 898
65 501
33 825
14 330
1 699
3 321
4 461
4 345
5 669
31 676
10 510
9 506
5 408
747
1 155
1 043
614
539
1 004
13 787
8 042
2 901
447
810
1 359
1 073
1 452
5 745
35 089
33 115
19 542
2 608
3 951
3 395
2 303
1 316
1 974
109 087
104 637
73 232
7 098
9 754
7 533
4 183
2 837
4 450
119 899
55 344
23 042
3 535
5 931
6 903
6 751
9 182
64 555
14 579
13 470
7 689
1 127
1 779
1 505
763
607
1 109
18 261
10 952
4 109
742
1 285
1 750
1 401
1 665
7 309
60 716
58 572
44 564
3 363
4 422
3 268
1 679
1 276
2 144
68 535
33 946
15 541
1 946
3 315
4 189
3 867
5 088
34 589
10 840
10 104
6 194
741
1 159
1 059
534
417
736
14 208
8 456
3 666
589
957
1 318
872
1 054
5 752
36 355
34 548
22 428
2 522
3 687
2 962
1 810
1 139
1 807
115 272
109 930
76 486
7 314
10 550
7 630
4 901
3 049
5 342
125 554
59 568
26 370
3 791
6 358
7 206
7 031
8 812
65 986
15 055
13 793
7 880
1 222
1 848
1 397
906
540
1 262
18 054
11 453
4 796
675
1 324
1 543
1 438
1 677
6 601
63 542
61 008
46 662
3 259
4 703
3 159
1 999
1 226
2 534
70 008
36 208
18 037
2 061
3 611
3 904
3 800
4 795
33 800
11 512
10 641
6 560
790
1 276
964
662
389
871
14 063
8 877
4 187
570
1 039
1 069
935
1 077
5 186
36 325
34 062
21 464
2 618
3 664
3 002
2 135
1 179
2 263
105 380
100 273
68 527
6 511
10 231
7 792
4 163
3 049
5 107
114 517
56 893
25 896
3 498
6 862
7 415
5 844
7 378
57 624
14 310
13 233
7 639
1 031
1 804
1 449
791
519
1 077
17 359
11 171
4 491
643
1 489
1 672
1 448
1 428
6 188
56 000
53 662
40 377
2 823
4 406
3 151
1 620
1 285
2 338
63 386
35 047
18 083
2 Oil
3 933
4 053
3 163
3 804
28 339
10 676
9 938
6 124
678
1 230
995
548
363
738
13 497
a 640
3 923
527
1 164
1 219
913
894
4 857
31 955
29 845
18 555
2 164
3 326
2 926
1 718
1 154
2 110
197 074
183 672
117 427
12 508
20 352
16 451
9 719
7 215
13 402
209 846
100 686
45 832
6 366
12 310
14 240
9 441
12 497
109 160
29 184
26 449
14 475
2 243
3 857
3 025
1 650
1 199
2 735
33 839
21 242
8 784
1 493
2 532
3 184
2 301
2 948
12 597
100 322
94 023
67 666
5 686
8 136
6 282
3 578
2 675
6 299
112 996
61 911
32 752
3 915
7 073
7 584
4 503
6 084
51 085
21 168
19 217
11 507
1 403
2 432
1 959
1 138
778
1 951
25 456
16 027
7 537
1 221
1 870
2 365
1 268
1 766
9 429
56 384
51 148
28 998
3 180
6 372
5 766
3 930
2 902
5 236
78 942
69 323
41 418
4 649
8 142
7 155
4 552
3 407
9 619
86 493
34 526
15 443
2 185
3 954
5 094
3 328
4 522
51 967
12 708
10 792
5 582
852
1 642
1 378
810
528
1 916
14 140
8 050
3 335
555
906
1 184
918
1 152
6 090
39 769
35 220
24 079
2 131
3 204
2 714
1 849
1 243
4 549
46 750
22 291
11 440
1 467
2 562
2 837
1 800
2 185
24 459
9 189
7 746
4 356
583
1 010
853
564
380
1 443
10 822
6 241
2 904
454
749
845
613
676
4 581
21 464
17 842
9 116
1 191
2 330
2 352
1 612
1 241
3 622
60 584
47 332
27 697
3 012
5 055
4 620
3 471
3 477
13 252
69 483
21 263
9 089
1 261
2 408
2 903
2 344
3 258
48 220
9 608
7 392
3 742
613
953
907
619
558
2 216
10 887
5 027
1 959
361
562
674
593
878
5 860
30 242
23 785
15 902
1 413
2 115
1 749
1 393
1 213
6 457
37 775
13 971
6 869
881
1 549
1 704
1 281
1 687
23 804
6 799
5 093
2 841
413
540
533
405
361
1 706
8 059
3 630
1 634
305
381
492
333
485
4 429
16 572
11 647
5 726
716
1 250
1 449
1 195
1 311
4 925
52 323
29 771
13 297
1 590
2 914
3 370
3 878
4 722
22 552
60 661
12 339
4 460
598
1 267
1 817
1 804
2 393
48 322
9 037
4 953
1 875
348
578
766
669
717
4 084
9 810
3 068
916
157
290
435
443
827
6 742
24 805
14 001
7 321
679
1 186
1 260
1 753
1 802
10 804
32 582
7 988
3 274
394
834
1 129
1 063
1 294
24 594
6 179
3 040
1 360
151
329
388
419
393
3 139
7 248
2 160
776
129
222
296
280
457
5 088
15 209
6 905
2 387
357
626
861
1 076
1 598
8 304
39 221
15 763
6 524
781
1 552
1 654
2 037
3 215
23 458
46 711
5 399
1 815
223
538
709
795
1 319
41 312
5 842
2 242
746
132
255
248
313
548
3 600
6 537
1 209
338
66
131
124
215
335
5 328
18 042
6 800
3 272
327
605
575
819
1 202
11 242
24 843
3 332
1 205
180
331
437
467
712
21 511
4 019
1 342
563
61
121
130
183
284
2 677
5 003
873
304
54
94
90
140
191
4 130
12 095
3 574
1 134
137
322
457
558
966
8 521
44 428
10 347
4 216
458
900
1 091
1 237
2 445
34 081
57 687
3 184
1 122
132
338
382
478
732
54 503
6 798
1 583
531
84
153
172
231
412
5 215
7 869
760
223
36
60
78
144
219
7 109
19 612
4 373
2 170
192
294
366
506
845
15 239
31 326
1 939
792
100
209
208
238
392
29 387
4 291
917
337
40
60
94
140
246
3 374
5 665
535
189
24
46
58
67
151
5 130
14 846
2 292
725
97
188
281
309
692
12 554
THE STATE— NONWHITE
27 TO 39 WEEKS • • •
DID NOT WORK IN 1959 . * , • • .
27 TO 39 WEEKS
URBAN — TOTAL
40 TO 47 WEEKS . • • • • t • •
DID NOT WORK IN 1959
27 TO 39 WEEKS
DID NOT WORK ^N 1959
URBAN— NONWHITE
48 TO 49 WEEKS
WORKED IN 1959
DID NOT WORK IN 1959
RURAL NONFARM-^TOTAL
WORKED IN 1959
13 WEEKS OR LESS
44-402
Tennessee
Table 118.— WEEKS WORKED IN 1959, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
AREA T WEEKS WORKED t
COLOR* AND SEX
TOTAL r
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
14 TO
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
3O TO
34
35 TO
39
40 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 TO
69
70 TO
74
75 AND
OVER
RURAL NONFARM — TOTAL — CON.
382 799
131 864
43 799
8 084
15 102
18 613
18 517
27 749
250 935
28 203
19 961
8 210
1 424
2 768
2 916
2 203
2 440
8 242
27 978
13 552
3 342
751
1 322
1 884
2 346
3 907
14 426
213 987
172 083
79 072
13 958
24 694
21 341
16 022
16 996
41 904
208 233
68 613
17 563
3 909
7 981
11 013
12 010
16 137
139 620
23 416
20 030
5 903
2 363
4 186
3 278
2 273
2 027
3 386
22 609
13 030
1 465
362
1 546
2 347
3 285
4 025
9 579
92 365
73 796
48 249
4 752
6 758
5 501
4 241
4 295
18 569
105 671
43 477
19 314
2 566
4 466
5 577
4 968
6 586
62 194
56 340
12 562
1 259
319
713
1 497
2 886
5 888
43 778
4 814
2 313
406
69
188
380
455
815
2 501
4 319
1 415
127
26
39
102
370
751
2 904
38 583
19 302
2 721
655
1 787
2 736
4 743
6 660
19 281
32 733
Q 553
632
175
445
1 096
2 130
4 075
24 180
5 117
3 516
233
120
496
688
1 047
932
1 601
4 6O1
2 381
66
16
144
371
677
1 107
2 220
12 624
4 623
815
179
294
547
923
1 865
Q 001
13 125
3 085
411
93
141
470
714
1 256
10 040
36 482
18 345
5 586
1 057
2 124
2 485
3 217
3 876
18 137
3 018
2 648
1 066
225
420
388
241
308
370
2 507
1 358
270
53
142
153
301
439
1 149
15 926
14 391
4 992
1 271
2 492
2 448
1 864
1 324
1 535
13 413
6 967
1 891
397
784
965
1 354
1 576
6 446
2 322
2 150
597
228
538
369
254
164
172
2 180
1 381
128
23
202
236
332
460
799
7 717
7 006
3 507
665
845
795
630
564
711
9 475
5 155
1 984
275
409
683
804
1 000
4 320
37 321
15 896
5 425
1 006
1 823
2 054
2 341
3 247
21 425
2 424
2 112
1 030
169
296
282
196
139
312
2 416
1 353
267
79
114
236
211
446
1 063
11 422
10 649
5 081
966
1 803
1 441
813
545
773
12 093
5 585
1 493
405
645
905
965
1 172
6 508
1 476
1 383
464
184
304
215
124
92
93
1 829
1 201
118
61
170
241
260
351
628
8 903
8 515
5 887
593
819
588
430
198
388
9 891
4 852
2 205
249
404
630
602
762
5 039
37 612
15 398
5 679
1 115
1 831
1 976
1 859
2 938
22 214
2 269
1 964
1 052
146
284
201
154
127
305
2 406
1 367
323
84
159
257
224
320
1 039
12 016
11 517
6 240
1 213
1 645
1 303
694
422
499
13 752
6 000
1 822
474
785
738
1 025
1 156
7 752
1 470
1 402
443
240
336
245
75
63
68
1 647
1 129
120
69
169
175
305
291
518
9 418
9 103
6 886
518
773
486
279
161
315
10 472
4 911
2 227
256
469
588
627
744
5 561
37 874
15 700
6 064
1 153
1 833
2 129
1 942
2 579
22 174
2 067
1 723
812
176
280
222
163
70
344
2 196
1 372
462
78
154
226
195
257
824
15 405
14 860
8 360
1 437
2 183
1 469
767
644
545
17 672
7 660
2 269
577
914
1 173
1 289
1 438
10 012
1 476
1 429
508
256
292
211
81
81
47
1 795
1 204
147
27
131
248
308
343
591
9 558
9 203
6 968
524
784
506
282
139
355
10 428
5 149
2 469
282
530
566
594
708
5 279
31 940
13 950
5 418
1 009
1 852
2 065
1 471
2 135
17 990
2 127
1 813
919
149
259
246
169
71
314
2 150
1 334
403
90
146
184
216
295
816
17 425
16 766
9 595
1 524
2 497
1 715
825
610
659
19 191
7 896
2 395
478
1 077
1 297
1 210
1 439
11 295
1 507
1 482
596
204
315
208
74
85
25
1 712
1 197
165
26
179
269
319
239
515
Q 238
7 868
5 973
447
603
463
207
175
370
9 480
4 88O
2 454
279
619
563
388
577
4 600
57 056
23 691
9 040
1 497
3 160
3 666
2 665
3 663
33 365
3 960
3 368
1 514
283
479
489
357
246
592
4 519
2 780
849
169
349
375
421
617
1 739
40 368
38 501
20 763
3 642
5 844
4 403
2 211
1 638
1 867
39 794
15 084
4 040
954
2 077
2 990
2 273
2 750
24 710
4 056
3 864
1 454
557
946
577
155
175
192
3 864
2 435
398
103
313
444
612
565
1 429
15 923
14 917
10 416
1 034
1 403
1 079
583
402
1 006
17 381
8 813
4 469
644
1 169
1 100
647
784
8 568
22 714
7 331
2 657
467
839
1 295
758
1 315
15 383
1 770
1 424
629
63
222
279
149
82
346
1 805
- 904
274
73
70
155
108
224
901
17 709
16 261
8 223
1 327
2 608
2 089
1 091
923
1 448
17 029
4 904
1 346
251
553
962
770
1 022
12 125
1 749
1 622
597
206
410
246
97
66
127
1 513
905
157
28
87
184
197
252
608
6 335
5 511
3 764
393
510
390
287
167
824
7 165
3 136
1 533
233
390
410
259
311
4 O29
18 555
4 502
1 475
259
496
773
616
883
14 053
1 442
1 O53
401
37
171
180
126
138
389
1 606
795
223
51
88
104
125
204
811
13 770
11 900
6 069
883
1 690
1 422
883
953
1 870
13 153
2 790
745
121
363
426
447
688
10 363
1 367
1 246
500
163
242
194
88
59
121
1 222
602
102
5
93
78
135
189
620
4 619
3 567
2 311
231
367
313
213
132
1 052
5 655
1 887
887
190
197
299
141
173
•5 7A«
16 648
2 624
701
139
248
424
436
676
14 024
1 546
804
209
76
94
149
87
189
742
1 569
533
99
24
34
71
85
220
1 036
12 309
8 865
3 589
554
1 102
1 249
1 049
1 322
3 444
11 431
1 727
485
65
185
264
305
423
9 704
1 312
1 109
306
121
155
229
163
135
203
993
375
41
4
34
68
78
150
618
3 809
2 178
1 028
99
253
220
267
311
1 631
4 873
952
406
53
84
168
110
131
•5 021
13 654
1 148
313
35
101
155
188
356
12 506
1 097
410
61
17
38
54
61
159
687
969
191
25
12
13
13
39
89
778
9 084
5 389
2 118
317
625
622
660
1 047
3 695
8 214
919
297
8
106
117
140
251
7 295
726
490
102
54
96
64
69
105
236
565
145
9
24
21
36
55
420
2 534
787
406
41
69
88
79
104
1 747
3 402
410
165
8
34
63
48
92
2 992
16 603
717
182
28
82
94
138
193
15 886
1 669
329
91
14
37
46
45
96
1 340
1 516
150
20
12
14
a
51
45
1 366
9 970
3 682
1 321
169
418
444
422
908
6 288
9 758
528
148
4
47
80
102
147
9 230
838
337
103
30
56
32
46
70
501
688
75
14
*12
26
23
613
2 687
518
288
28
38
26
61
77
2 169
4 324
247
104
4
20
37
34
48
4 077
DID NOT WORK IN 1959 • *....
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE
DID NOT WORK IN 1959 ......
13 WEEKS OR LESS .......
RURAL FARM — TOTAL
27 TO 39 WEEKS . •
14 TO 26 WEEKS ........
13 WEEKS OR LESS .
DID NOT WORK IN 1959 ......
50 TO 52 WEEKS ........
48 TO 49 WEEKS ........
40 TO 47 WEEKS . . *
27 TO 39 WEEKS ........
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
48 TO 49 WEEKS ........
SMSA«S
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
Detailed Characteristics
44-403
^^ COLOR' AND SEX> FOR THE STATE- URBAN AND RURAL> AND FOR
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
AREAi WEEKS WORKED?
COLORt AND SEX
TOTALi
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
14 TO
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
39
40 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 TO
69
70 TO
74
75 AND
OVER
SMSA'S— CON.
14 644
10 598
5 314
1 008
1 456
1 132
882
806
4 046
18 049
8 368
3 435
604
1 047
1 119
933
1 230
9 681
122 679
96 206
60 656
5 121
7 854
7 354
7 224
7 997
26 473
137 467
51 824
21 632
2 905
5 071
6 614
6 262
9 340
85 643
8 320
6 006
3 363
357
651
558
500
577
2 314
10 448
5 406
1 996
364
565
724
667
1 090
5 042
200 456
165 640
108 266
9 662
14 752
12 482
10 336
10 142
34 816
225 276
101 445
44 848
4 895
9 774
12 231
11 986
17 711
123 831
65 124
48 754
27 067
3 361
5 949
5 107
3 887
3 383
16 370
2 207
650
136
34
40
63
135
242
1 557
2 243
324
41
'ii
51
68
123
1 919
17 976
6 582
1 043
152
376
1 709
1 1 398
2 904
11 394
18 559
4 813
469
103
190
546
1 080
2 425
13 746
1 154
301
54
• • i
19
41
51
136
853
1 396
332
36
4
34
44
214
1 064
30 414
15 054
3 019
757
1 428
2 348
3 168
4 334
15 360
28 026
7 853
941
186
493
857
1 540
3 836
20 173
10 104
3 151
625
105
328
383
589
1 121
6 953
1 223
1 031
456
100
122
169
96
88
192
1 386
690
190
35
83
79
92
211
696
11 026
9 731
3 961
571
955
1 149
1 544
1 551
1 295
12 596
7 361
2 457
375
673
963
1 225
1 668
5 235
653
484
188
37
43
52
53
111
169
919
533
122
8
43
76
66
218
386
18 543
17 048
9 025
1 209
1 896
1 794
1 628
i 496
1 495
21 704
12 841
4 502
543
1 243
1 643
2 137
2 773
8 863
5 517
4 730
2 064
366
587
668
616
429
787
1 234
1 116
570
106
167
106
109
58
118
1 604
920
376
66
57
129
134
158
684
10 723
10 043
6 632
523
944
815
621
508
680
11 944
5 448
2 330
276
507
638
726
971
6 496
593
524
304
11
83
22
57
47
74
788
469
138
26
55
74
64
112
319
19 005
18 245
13 013
1 201
1 558
1 194
729
550
760
22 233
11 434
4 712
539
1 128
1 580
1 485
1 990
10 799
5 486
5 103
3 000
413
628
584
285
193
383
1 239
1 089
548
112
156
132
77
64
150
1 657
895
393
78
85
139
117
83
762
11 768
11 254
8 238
632
913
723
474
274
514
13 544
5 233
2 442
350
478
615
559
789
8 311
640
592
338
36
73
70
50
25
48
1 001
550
240
58
49
86
60
57
451
20 768
20 329
15 779
1 101
1 382
1 071
566
430
439
23 360
11 636
5 204
559
1 119
1 550
1 313
1 891
11 724
5 802
5 556
3 460
393
602
595
287
219
246
1 302
1 170
651
150
165
82
82
40
132
1 680
1 059
517
62
144
114
114
108
621
12 817
12 175
9 009
669
905
760
516
316
642
14 557
6 053
2 905
388
546
708
683
823
8 504
813
736
413
37
91
96
55
44
77
1 055
696
283
61
78
84
99
91
359
21 183
20 581
15 956
1 050
1 581
999
655
340
602
23 510
12 255
6 068
586
1 109
1 320
1 386
1 786
11 255
5 902
5 584
3 594
436
636
450
326
142
318
1 273
1 147
664
79
156
117
79
52
126
1 743
i 038
476
73
175
94
100
120
705
11 793
11 203
8 226
611
823
722
485
336
590
12 659
5 768
2 665
370
641
772
616
704
6 891
805
716
451
36
84
63
54
28
89
970
640
231
39
89
127
106
48
330
18 176
17 604
13 186
941
1 703
959
457
358
572
19 969
11 071
5 727
531
1 183
1 260
1 081
1 289
8 898
5 403
5 080
3 248
309
695
414
266
148
323
2 741
2 416
1 274
256
357
235
153
141
325
3 311
1 896
828
170
270
280
145
203
1 415
20 886
19 197
13 541
1 112
1 603
1 278
913
750
1 689
22 299
9 963
5 003
605
1 200
1 332
701
1 122
12 336
1 607
1 438
919
94
157
112
78
78
169
1 871
1 178
508
94
141
150
89
196
693
31 581
30 113
21 387
1 879
2 895
1 942
1 177
833
1 468
34 809
19 178
10 197
1 131
1 974
2 204
1 562
2 110
15 631
10 856
10 033
5 992
717
1 385
973
603
363
823
1 117
903
486
100
127
91
63
36
214
1 396
733
282
53
99
112
81
106
663
8 331
7 247
4 837
435
671
527
451
326
1 084
8 963
3 457
1 675
219
374
550
288
351
5 506
677
553
352
44
54
52
26
25
124
723
446
211
32
49
37
57
60
277
12 404
11 172
7 637
624
1 055
878
626
352
1 232
14 484
6 968
3 720
420
740
839
546
703
7 516
4 693
4 014
2 308
285
555
403
300
163
679
609
566
293
44
93
69
29
38
243
933
410
173
55
37
62
39
44
523
6 116
4 714
3 159
239
343
336
299
338
1 402
6 902
1 914
909
107
266
262
162
208
4 988
454
354
200
26
43
13
. 33
39
100
532
279
117
18
48
23
29
44
253
9 282
7 595
5 096
521
648
499
441
390
1 687
11 322
4 149
2 224
212
406
424
363
520
7 173
3 556
2 743
1 572
239
293
277
194
168
813
800
360
155
18
73
54
21
39
440
861
244
99
8
26
40
24
47
617
4 500
2 350
1 184
112
186
222
280
366
2 150
5 730
1 115
491
64
137
135
136
152
4 615
380
177
84
24
• • •
28
16
25
203
474
170
74
8
5
25
29
29
304
7 628
4 467
2 409
209
357
471
520
501
3 161
9 490
2 387
937
118
235
336
302
459
7 103
3 179
1 631
719
69
161
253
232
197
1 548
341
68
35
5
**3
17
8
273
548
95
34
4
22
11
12
12
453
3 368
1 105
536
32
96
67
155
219
2 263
4 518
443
161
36
33
63
66
84
H 0?5
261
68
37
4
16
11
193
334
64
15
16
4
*16
13
270
5 479
2 079
1 037
115
170
194
224
339
3 400
7 371
1 090
381
40
104
136
191
238
6 281
2 201
667
277
21
53
58
108
150
1 534
358
82
46
4
• • •
11
21
• • »
276
687
64
26
• • •
8
8
7
15
623
3 375
605
290
33
39
46
88
109
2 770
5 196
256
125
12
26
30
20
43
4 940
278
63
23
12
4
5
11
8
215
385
49
21
4
• • •
8
8
8
336
5 993
1 353
722
55
79
133
145
219
4 640
8 998
583
235
30
40
82
80
116
8 415
2 425
462
208
8
26
49
81
90
1 963
CHATTANOOGA — NONWHITE
50 TO 52 WEEKS . • • . * t t .
KNOXVILLE — TOTAL
40 TO 47 WEEKS ••••••••
KNOXVILLE — NONWHITE
40 TO 47 WEEKS .
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
13 WEEKS OR LESS
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
WORKED IN 1959 .
44-404
Tennessee
THE STATE URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
S '
1960 — Con.
• II AGE (YEARS)
ARE At WEEKS WORKED*
COLOR i AND SEX
4 YEARS \\-
LD AND
OVER
14 TO
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
7 281
4 114
1 472
183
446
688
554
771
3 167
13 306
12 413
8 668
797
1 069
894
533
452
893
14 498
7 775
3 320
371
824
1 000
987
1 273
6 723
2 354
1 956
1 106
17'
30 TO
34
7 556
4 334
1 783
227
513
727
479
605
3 222
13 579
12 850
10 034
651
949
642
293
281
729
14 603
7 389
3 469
364
736
906
769
1 145
7 214
2 333
35 TO
39
7 083
4 304
1 947
207
478
541
519
612
2 779
14 097
13 302
10 23O
778
1 044
623
360
267
795
14 581
7 473
3 972
456
740
716
596
993
7 108
2 265
1 960
1 186
143
40 TO
44
45 TO
54
59
64
69
74
OVER
6 716
4 222
1 881
2O6
495
637
484
519
2 494
12 101
11 456
8 924
511
825
666
318
212
645
13 286
7 465
3 985
379
820
745
700
836
5 821
2 169
1 972
1 265
139
200
205
95
68
197
2 417
1 555
738
117
244
148
146
162
862
7 873
7 441
5 442
417
581
468
30*1
229
432
8 56E
4 26E
2 00£
27?
45]
58S
45!
49S
4 30<
12 361
7 171
3 256
511
765
1 080
663
896
5 190
21 864
20 292
15 318
1 141
1 521
1 197
623
492
1 572
24 342
13 509
7 798
716
1 424
1 4OO
971
1 200
10 833
4 026
3 552
2 354
231
292
344
177
154
474
5 009
3 347
1 726
244
459
414
231
273
1 662
13 927
12 673
8 825
72C
1 075
92C
63*1
49?
1 25i
15 66-
7 46<
> 3 89'
48-
L 87
> 95
5 51.
i 74
3 8 20
5 387
2 857
1 341
210
355
364
250
337
2 530
8 492
7 542
5 411
334
729
493
322
253
950
9 492
4 474
2 567
291
434
452
354
376
5 O18
1 741
1 442
843
82
185
168
103
61
299
2 021
1 182
611
104
126
142
84
115
839
5 903
5 060
3 405
29C
44€
376
29C
245
i 84:
r 6 56J
, 2 70
r 1 33C
r is*
L 26
L 41
5 24
7 26
1 3 86
3 949
1 543
732
86
160
163
149
253
2 406
6 247
4 949
3 448
245
468
285
269
234
1 298
7 785
2 967
1 531
175
306
326
280
349
4 818
1 132
812
436
57
82
79
95
63
320
1 522
698
324
51
79
110
60
74
824
4 437
3 425
2 242
17C
272
i 251
) 24E
> 242
5 1 012
I 5 22
L 1 62
3 80
4 7'
3 21<
5 22
3 14
* 17
1 3 60
3 313
821
264
45
96
101
113
202
2 492
4 927
2 928
1 655
106
203
230
360
374
1 999
6 978
1 732
845
75
162
216
239
195
5 246
1 071
537
233
15
52
49
103
85
534
1 380
433
207
31
39
45
35
76
947
3 306
1 825
985
92
111
142
I 20C
29!
> 1 483
L 4 40J
L 88«
L 39«
* 5<
D 9'
5 10:
1 11
Z 12
0 3 51
2 563
404
120
4
39
47
77
117
2 159
3 681
1 557
778
59
143
140
180
257
2 124
4 894
662
244
41
72
96
93
114
4 232
672
277
128
7
33
43
21
45
395
788
139
49
20
13
13
29
15
649
2 576
881
461
3
3?
11?
165
1 69i
3 46!
> 37<
J 13
> 3<
7 3
5 5
L 5
4 6
2 3 08
2 778
212
55
10
12
38
45
52
2 566
4 202
949
457
51
68
91
123
159
3 253
6 624
373
140
41
43
26
67
56
6 251
769
143
45
12
22
29
9
26
626
990
91
44
4
11
8
7
17
899
2 429
466
228
25
) 32
> 34
> 58
> 89
1 1 963
5 3 908
i 227
L 109
9 12
3 26
^ 30
5 16
9 34
9 3 681
SMSA ' 5 — CON.
MEMPH I S — NONWH I TE — CON .
77 121
35 971
14 187
1 85O
3 864
5 033
4 356
6 681
41 150
133 285
107 933
72 039
5 758
8 759
7 286
6 254
7 837
25 352
151 193
69 788
32 447
3 552
6 792
7 784
7 752
11 461
81 405
24 655
17 997
10 059
1 176
1 732
1 884
1 368
1 778
6 658
28 930
15 309
6 482
1 106
1 863
1 976
1 371
2 511
13 621
83 850
65 608
41 173
3 546
5 395
5 069
4 815
5 610
18 242
95 944
38 653
16 518
2 263
3 683
4 889
4 596
6 70H
57 291
10 816
2 150
304
30
120
164
353
1 179
8 666
17 286
7 832
1 234
296
496
936
1 600
3 270
9 454
18 340
5 917
855
178
285
706
1 063
2 830
12 423
3 360
1 265
279
52
62
176
222
474
7 318
3 839
1 032
131
385
483
670
1 138
3 479
13 503
11 863
5 882
789
1 244
1 089
1 273
1 586
1 640
15 770
10 052
3 721
465
946
1 193
1 633
2 094
5 718
2 763
2 008
866
114
161
226
183
458
755
3 229
1 86
39
14
22
22
26
60
1 36
7 84
6 89
2 82
41
69
75
1 04
1 16
95
8 83
5 35
1 77
28
50
UO WEEKS *
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
NASHV ILLE--NONWH I TE
2 073
1 318
151
235
166
116
167
225
241
174
122
163
39
2 747
1 769
64
11
21
35
17
26
97
7 47
6 96
4 61
36
64
56
42
35
51
8 25
4 00
1 74
19
37
48
54
66
4 25
122
94
30
2 66
1 70
87
13
20
20
10
18
95
8 46
7 95
5 91
48
62
47
27
19
51
9 63
4 39
87
260
2 594
1 662
77
11
21
24
12
18
93
7 86
7 47
5 50
44
57
50
26
17
39
9 18
3 87
1 83
25
36
44
4
55
5 30
3 568
93
23
24
69
11
53
2 70
11 74
4 55
71
10
26
54
95
1 95
7 19
12 24
3 48
37
13'
35
79
1 74
8 76
DID NOT WORK IN 1959
COUNTIES
KNOX
14 TO 26 WEEKS .......
13 WEEKS OR LESS
2 12
30
35
53
49
57
5 2
7
82
1 26
3 48
Detailed Characteristics
44-405
Table 119.— YEAR LAST WORKED FOR PERSONS NOT IN THE LABOR FORCE AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960
AREAt EMPLOYMENT STATUS i
YEAR LAST WORKED?
COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL »
AGE (YEARS)
4 YEARS
LD AND
OVER
14 TO
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
39
40 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 TO
69
70 TO
74
75 AND
OVER
THE STATE— TOTAL
198 851
887 395
863 109
819 039
44 070
311 456
137 298
16 689
65 616
35 550
19 443
160 052
14 106
1 300 493
426 550
426 292
403 218
23 074
873 943
257 740
22 794
100 477
80 343
54 126
593 918
22 285
176 051
121 767
119 902
111 956
7 946
54 284
23 526
3 205
11 617
5 727
2 977
27 596
3 162
202 251
82 491
82 479
77 255
5 224
119 760
42 732
4 886
21 948
10 664
5 234
72 954
4 074
606 635
462 596
456 318
434 805
21 513
144 039
67 164
8 072
30 097
18 908
10 087
68 395
8 480
709 461
273 188
273 144
259 710
13 434
436 273
148 639
14 277
49 434
50 712
34 216
273 986
13 648
124 432
87 80C
87 452
80 86C
6 59:
182 990
62 147
54 874
49 445
5 429
120 843
27 924
3 635
22 835
1 327
127
87 622
5 297
176 211
30 399
30 326
27 109
3 217
145 812
25 015
3 206
18 941
2 704
164
114 620
6 177
28 090
8 383
8 033
7 067
966
19 707
4 679
565
3 961
142
11
13 974
1 054
28 415
4 289
4 289
3 657
632
24 126
5 180
658
4 088
400
34
17 600
1 346
79 835
25 837
25 470
22 885
2 585
53 998
13 027
1 850
10 231
867
79
38 247
2 724
87 138
17 916
17 916
16 103
1 813
69 222
12 956
i 97:
9 156
1 721
9£
52 704
3 56C
18 15
5 06
5 04
4 24
5 79
109 872
91 417
83 910
76 730
7 180
18 455
12 096
2 140
8 414
1 371
171
5 330
1 029
118 516
51 605
51 519
47 553
3 966
66 911
37 719
4 189
16 274
14 490
2 766
27 619
1 573
16 430
13 017
12 258
10 980
1 278
3 413
1 761
296
1 169
236
60
1 402
250
19 048
7 732
7 728
6 864
864
11 316
5 610
878
3 169
1 310
253
5 382
324
56 583
45 450
43 828
40 449
3 379
11 133
7 859
1 302
5 577
878
102
2 640
634
68 621
32 412
32 408
30 142
2 266
36 209
22 871
2 865
9 577
8 902
1 527
12 275
1 05?
11 09(
8 68'
8 55'
7 51
1 04
103 678
95 614
92 085
87 046
5 039
8 064
5 138
1 181
2 762
930
265
2 065
861
114 915
44 468
44 453
41 666
2 787
70 447
41 865
2 948
11 839
15 520
11 558
27 199
1 383
14 410
12 498
12 098
11 177
921
1 912
1 094
230
631
157
76
544
274
18 032
8 529
8 525
7 891
634
9 503
4 831
564
2 442
1 284
541
4 393
279
57 167
52 886
51 319
48 970
2 349
4 281
2 858
609
1 547
560
142
881
542
65 501
27 939
27 928
26 333
1 595
37 562
25 216
1 916
6 423
9 892
6 985
11 443
> 90:
) 10 51C
7 9 22J
7 9 12<
i 8 36'
«, 76
109 087
102 951
100 450
96 350
4 100
6 136
3 625
901
1 763
694
267
1 699
812
119 899
46 628
46 612
44 138
2 474
73 271
33 944
2 537
9 634
10 584
11 189
37 772
1 555
14 579
12 983
12 742
12 036
706
1 596
934
263
480
145
46
411
251
18 261
9 423
9 419
B 868
551
8 838
3 993
464
1 878
1 073
578
4 490
355
60 716
57 803
56 787
54 876
1 911
2 913
1 715
431
845
318
121
691
507
68 535
29 348
29 344
27 933
1 411
39 187
20 74C
1 663
5 027
6 692
7 357
17 431
J 1 OK
) 10 B4C
I 9 80t
3 9 731
; 9 16'
4 57
115 272
108 006
105 880
101 654
4 226
7 266
4 186
970
2 092
773
351
2 223
857
125 554
52 205
52 177
49 532
2 645
73 349
26 434
2 207
8 524
7 861
7 842
45 493
1 422
15 055
13 403
13 327
12 639
688
1 652
954
246
453
193
62
437
261
18 054
10 070
10 070
9 551
519
7 984
3 636
456
1 729
938
513
4 132
216
63 542
60 217
59 133
57 065
2 068
3 325
1 855
461
880
343
171
906
564
70 008
32 673
32 664
31 157
1 507
37 335
15 31"
1 33C
4 i7<;
4 73i
5 07*
21 ISf
> 83:
3 11 51
3 10 44
3 10 41
4 9 81
4 59
105 380
98 385
97 457
93 610
3 847
6 995
4 317
1 028
1 909
1 029
351
1 990
688
114 517
50 819
50 799
48 514
2 285
63 698
18 945
1 911
7 054
5 848
4 132
43 538
1 215
14 310
12 820
12 794
12 067
727
1 490
882
237
391
189
65
412
196
17 359
9 927
9 927
9 373
554
7 432
3 115
417
1 529
790
379
4 117
200
56 000
52 980
52 544
50 586
1 958
3 020
1 834
434
731
536
131
726
46C
63 386
32 442
32 43«
31 1U
1 32!
30 942
r 10 52:
) 1 12<
> 3 18'
\ 3 68<
I 2 52*
5 19 64i
5 77,
2 10 67
4 9 72
1 9 72
5 9 12
6 59
197 074
178 479
178 110
170 292
7 818
18 595
12 143
2 278
5 096
3 368
1 401
5 259
1 193
209 846
88 942
88 926
85 343
3 583
120 904
31 307
3 066
12 752
9 046
6 443
86 968
2 629
29 184
25 452
25 444
24 156
1 288
3 732
2 337
498
975
613
251
1 107
288
33 839
18 582
IS 582
17 716
866
15 257
6 024
727
2 941
1 524
832
8 746
487
100 322
92 129
91 971
88 330
3 641
8 193
5 135
902
1 985
1 622
626
2 213
845
112 996
57 783
57 771
1. 55 673
> 2 098
J 55 213
5 16 072
> 1 70C
7 4 88C
j 5 596
* 3 896
3 37 55J
1 1 59C
6 21 16«
D 18 655
0 18 65«
9 17 59i
1 1 06<
78 942
66 054
66 021
62 974
3 047
12 888
8 275
1 103
3 273
2 683
1 216
3 989
624
86 493
29 736
29 732
28 711
1 021
56 757
12 134
938
5 141
3 583
2 472
43 132
1 491
12 708
10 189
10 184
9 636
548
2 519
1 518
199
669
431
219
909
92
14 140
6 804
6 804
6 504
300
7 336
2 620
252
1 296
708
364
4 482
234
39 769
34 071
34 055
32 444
1 611
5 698
3 637
430
1 245
1 359
603
1 670
391
46 750
20 395
20 395
19 733
662
26 355
6 46"
57 J
2 117
2 17?
1 60C
18 99«
) 89<
i 9 18*
5 7 52.
5 7 52.
5 7 04
) 47
60 584
43 028
43 020
41 040
1 980
17 556
11 299
1 026
3 988
4 230
2 055
5 792
465
69 483
17 116
17 116
16 448
668
52 367
10 463
829
4 067
3 428
2 139
40 803
1 101
9 608
6 641
6 641
6 238
403
2 967
1 860
196
685
701
278
1 032
75
10 887
3 882
3 882
3 683
199
7 005
2 538
240
1 104
771
423
4 343
124
30 242
22 135
22 127
21 017
1 110
8 107
5 435
457
1 506
2 404
1 068
2 337
335
37 775
12 100
12 100
11 643
457
25 675
6 074
52E
1 862
> 2 292
) 1 39C
} 18 96C
) 63]
? 6 79«
3 4 65
I 4 65
3 4 32
5 32
52 323
22 384
22 380
21 566
814
29 939
19 951
1 278
6 758
8 388
3 527
9 261
727
60 661
8 973
8 973
8 711
262
51 688
9 985
568
3 284
3 920
2 213
40 423
1 280
9 037
3 696
3 696
3 466
230
5 341
3 329
296
1 103
1 336
594
1 829
183
9 810
2 108
2 108
2 045
63
7 702
2 546
163
929
935
519
4 948
208
24 805
10 745
10 741
10 239
502
14 060
9 754
664
2 928
4 348
1 814
3 873
433
32 582
6 274
6 274
6 103
171
26 308
\ 6 175
354
5 1 641
5 2 694
) 1 486
J 19 31?
5 Sit
? 6 17(
2 2 31*
2 2 31
7 2 12
5 19
39 221
11 817
11 813
11 440
373
27 404
15 180
720
3 617
5 882
4 961
46 711
3 538
3 538
3 443
95
43 173
6 072
263
1 813
2 100
1 896
36 152
949
5 842
1 604
1 604
1 496
108
4 238
2 260
97
622
874
667
1 848
130
6 537
684
684
656
28
5 853
1 578
46
513
557
462
4 150
125
18 042
5 179
5 179
4 938
241
12 863
7 816
319
1 514
3 320
2 663
4 615
432
24 843
2 447
2 447
2 356
91
22 396
3 732
166
855
\ 1 40C
> 1 312
) 18 04<;
\ 61'
? 4 01<
; i 05'
; i 05'
L 96
5 9
44 428
7 113
7 109
6 892
217
37 315
13 164
429
3 109
4 875
4 751
23 231
920
57 687
2 121
2 121
2 050
71
55 566
3 857
132
1 154
1 259
1 312
50 199
1 510
6 798
1 081
1 081
998
83
5 717
1 918
82
478
710
648
3 691
108
7 869
461
461
447
14
7 408
1 061
21
330
374
336
6 171
176
19 612
3 164
3 164
3 006
158
16 448
6 239
213
1 108
2 351
2 567
9 596
613
31 326
1 458
1 458
1 420
38
29 868
5 2 495
> 85
> 527
> 916
> 967
> 26 409
I 964
? 4 291
* 657
4- 657
i 578
i 79
LAST WORKED! 1950 TO 1960. . .
DID NOT WORK* 1950 TO 1960 . •
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
LAST WORKED f 1950 TO i960. . .
DID NOT WORK* 1950 TO I960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
THE STATE— NONWHITE
LAST WORKED i 1950 TO 1960. . •
DID NOT WORK i 1950 TO 1960 • •
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED,
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
LAST WORKED f 1950 TO 1960. .
DID NOT WORK? 1950 TO 1960 .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED
URBAN— TOTAL
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE . . . •
LAST WORKED. 1950 TO 1960. .
DID NOT WORK* 1950 TO 1960 •
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE ....
LAST WORKED* 1950 TO 1960. .
DID NOT WORK? 1950 TO 1960 .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED
URBAN--NONWHITE
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE . . • •
44-406
Tennessee
NOT IN THE LABOR FORCE AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR,
AMU — *u* x« ^^ — , ^W5S2L AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
AREA* EMPLOYMENT STATUS?
YEAR LAST WORKED i
COLOR * AND SEX
URBAN— NONWH ITE — CON
36 632
14 405
2 078
5 849
4 287
2 191
20 087
2 140
151 664
67 844
67 840
63 406
4 434
83 820
26 678
3 392
10 289
8 685
4 312
53 898
3 244
378 229
269 061
251 213
233 847
17 366
109 168
43 179
4 837
19 573
11 948
6 821
61 493
4 496
AGE (YEARS)
MALE — CON*
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
LAST WORKED* 195O TO 1960,
1960
1959
1955 TO 1958
1950 TO 1954
DID NOT WORKi 1950 TO 1960 . ,
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED,
FEMALE
LABOR FORCE L
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE .
LAST WORKED* 1950 TO I960,
1960 .....
1959
1955 TO 1958
1950 TO 1954
DID NOT WORK* 1950 TO 1960 . ,
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED,
RURAL NONFARM — TOTAL
MALE
LABOR FORCE
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED ....
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
LAST WORKED* 1950 TO 1960. . «
1960
1959
1955 TO 1958 • «
1950 TO 1954
DID NOT WORK* 1950 TO 1960 . ,
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
FEMALE •
LABOR FORCE <
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE . . . . .
EMPLOYED • <
UNEMPLOYED ,
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ......
LAST WORKED* 1950 TO I960. . ,
1960 . .
1959
1955 TO 1958
1950 TO 1954 .......
DID NOT WORK. 1950 TO 1960 •
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED
RURAL NONFARM--NONWHITE
MALE >
LABOR FORCE <
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE . . . .
EMPLOYED .
UNEMPLOYED .........
NOT IN LABOR FORCE i
LAST WORKED* 1950 TO 1960. .
1960 . « • • .
1959
1955 TO 1958 • .
1950 TO 1954
DID NOT vYORK* 1950 TO 1960 .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED
FEMALE • •
LABOR FORCE •
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE ....
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
LAST WORKED* 1950 TO I960. .
I960
1959
1955 TO 1958 *
1950 TO 1954
DID NOT WORK* 1950 TO i960 .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
MALE
LABOR FORCE
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE . * .
EMPLOYED • •
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
LAST WORKED* 195O TO I960.
1960
1959
1955 TO 1958
1950 TO 1954
DID NOT WORK* 1950 TO 1960
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED
28 203
17 423
15 909
.10. 916
993
10 780
1- 772
525
2 577
1 08O
590
5 100
908
27 978
9 560
9 552
9 085
467
18 418
6 904
770
4 100
1 391
643
10 851
663
687
10 217
3 661
Detailed Characteristics
44-407
* °
nm
100,000
* ™E LAB°R F°RCE AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR,
AN r ™ , RURAL> AN° FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960-— Con.
AREA. EMPLOYMENT STATUS i
YEAR LAST WORKED i
TOTAL?
14 YEARS
=
~ —
=
=====
AGE (
=====
YEARS)
• ' — —
COLOR • AND SEX
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
39
40 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 TO
69
70 TO
74
75 AND
OVER
RURAL FARM—TOT AL—CON.
208 233
46 75
13 413
12 093
13 752
17 672
19 191
39 794
17 029
13 153
11 431
8 214
9 758
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE ....
46 746
43 874
4 014
3S.'* II
5 012
5 013
4 053
4 049
4 407
4 407
5 801
5 801
5 969
5 969
10 825
10 825
3 293
3 293
1 734
1 734
952
952
443
443
246
246
2 372
II of\
3 730
4 106
5 482
5 656
10 323
3 175
1 675
944
443
234
161 483
90 7 1 Q
319
30
319
313
502
118
59
8
• • •
12
LAST WORKED? 1950 TO 1960. .
37 044
2A77
5 573
3 758
8 040
3 507
9 345
3 27
11 871
3 608
13 222
3 447
28 969
6 845
13 736
2 556
11 419
1 630
10 479
1 427
7 771
894
9 512
528
22 76
4Q9II
351
156
208
252
246
555
176
107
90
41
27
7 12
?7T
1 657
1 720
1 999
2 049
4 269
1 593
1 027
783
480
271
4 485
870
754
776
705
1 216
497
268
343
223
108
DID NOT WORKf 1950 TO 1960 .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED
RURAL FARM--NON WHITE
122 09
2 348
22 247
899
230
4 502
140
824
4 433
100
589
5 953
12
581
8 159
104
447
9 682
93
805
21 867
257
290
11 023
157
228
9 674
115
211
8 917
135
150
6 794
122
8 840
144
23 416
51 1 1
16 544
1 770
2 322
1 476
1 470
1 476
1 507
4 056
1 749
1 367
1 312
726
838
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
16 540
16 180
1 770
17ftO
1 883
1 294
1 290
1 356
1 356
1 362
1 362
1 396
1 396
3 600
3 600
1 414
1 414
1 098
1 098
837
837
311
311
223
223
UNEMPLOYED .........
360
61
1 257
1 311
1 335
1 379
3 546
1 393
1 089
824
307
223
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
6 872
3 347
33
27
17
54
21
9
13
4
LAST WORKED t 1950 TO I960. . .
4 349
602
1 861
141
318
182
128
114
81
114
106
111
95
456
377
335
261
269
228
475
375
415
253
615
266
3 191
17 1 A
31
17
33
24
93
5i
38
57
33
16
1955 TO 1958 .••*.«..
360
85
60
51
71
211
176
115
229
146
98
1950 TO 1954
196
^
i • •
• • »
22
• ••
47
23
67
48
44
89
DID NOT WORKi 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
2 409
114
1 411
75
108
13
12
54
33
8
• • •
16
26
70
8
70
8
41
41
100
30
158
63
340
22 609
4f.r\ i
• • *
• . •
9
5 087
429
1 829
1 647
1 795
i 712
3 864
1 513
1 222
993
565
688
5 087
429
KilQ
543
576
1 119
453
287
135
19
22
4 764
392
it 07
576
1 119
453
287
135
19
22
323
37
511
549
1 029
432
282
135
19
22
17 522
4 172
1 A "51
32
27
90
21
...
* * •
* • •
LAST WORKED? 1950 TO 1960. . .
9 150
724
2 072
139
977
119
814
742
1 252
773
1 136
659
2 745
1 476
1 060
571
935
406
858
326
546
207
666
127
7 559
1 892
145
38
8
29
16
• • •
588
41
47
626
641
562
1 220
422
321
233
110
53
279
i p
51
22
78
69
52
28
43
38
DID NOT WORK? 1950 TO i960 . ,
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
SMSA'S
8 205
167
2 016
84
644
10
518
9
434
4
26
475
4
8
477
• • •
33
1 255
14
42
481
8
25
525
4
36
532
38
334
5
36
514
25
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
92 365
12 624
77 1 7
71 052
3 882
6 811
8ii • e
9non
15 923
6 335
4 619
3 809
2 534
2 687
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE . , • . *
70 873
3 869
6 770
SVJf.
8Q7A.
7 823
3 337
1 631
629
407
67 735
3 490
3 337
1 631
629
407
3 138
379
510
•«/IC
8 818
7 524
14 081
5 129
3 170
1 559
618
395
21 313
8 742
906
488
0.1 fl
277
551
220
167
72
11
12
LAST WORKED? 1950 TO I960. . .
8 955
1 105
1 445
195
483
1 1 *?
351
237
Ail
251
279
857
644
1 282
874
2 178
1 602
1 905
1 159
2 280
773
3 491
1 162
•x 1 f\
1 1 fl
87
112
56
39
2 971
80
53
65
44
198
218
535
154
95
1 388
g
5
30
H
338
DID NOT WORK? 1950 TO i960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
11 161
1 197
105 671
6 720
577
13 125
342
81
9 475
98
39
9 no i
136
45
10 472
150
29
113
23
363
63
271
71
394
14
513
63
692
54
301
1 369
138
37 606
2 300
4 048
3 930
4 213
4 600
SOT i
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE .....
37 606
2 300
4 048
3 930
4 213
4 600
4 530
89"5A
2ft7ii
212
35 760
2 043
3 724
3 699
4 000
4ii i 5
277U.
1 846
257
324
231
213
1 3o
•* 1 7
i on
68 065
10 825
5 427
5 961
6 259
5QOO
4 950
91 US
499 1
4O9A
LAST WORKED? 1950 TO 1960. . .
21 533
1 876
1 482
211
3 151
364
3 869
247
3 238
248
2 262
1 541
2 530
998
874
846
484
258
6 695
1 032
1 142
973
802
AO 1
7*57
•fyr
• i •
7 818
227
1 359
1 555
1 060
699
585
974
369
•z i n
5 144
12
286
1 094
1 128
751
362
576
248
y 1 A
9 1 Q
irtT
DID NOT WORK? 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
44 360
2 172
14 644
8 692
651
2 207
2 133
143
1 223
1 978
114
1 234
2 854
167
1 239
3 427
139
1 302
3 304
105
127^
6 378
237
27111
3 181
112
1 1 17
3 044
108
AftQ
3 128
139
800
2 537
107
Til 1
3 704
150
•»=a
LABOR FORCE
10 189
572
1 043
1 079
1 051
1 158
1 136
2 348
862
528
291
52
69
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
10 166
572
i 043
1 068
1 043
1 154
1 136
2 348
862
528
291
52
9 356
474
927
960
963
1 084
1 044
2 197
837
486
267
48
AG
810
98
116
108
80
70
92
151
25
42
24
ij,
4 455
1 635
180
155
188
144
137
393
255
281
509
289
289
LAST WORKED? 1950 TO 1960. . .
1 818
250
212
32
63
18
127
30
99
16
76
8
79
20
238
48
158
16
178
16
308
26
178
8
102
12
708
589
171
9
41
4
70
23
58
18
37
27
31
15
91
72
46
65
43
94
83
145
24
80
13
37
271
4
7
4
13
27
31
25
54
66
40
DID NOT WORK? 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
2 240
397
18 049
1 251
172
2 243
93
24
1 386
16
12
1 604
68
21
1 657
48
20
1 680
38
20
1 743
121
34
3 311
80
17
1 396
99
4
933
161
40
861
95
16
548
170
17
687
LABOR FORCE I ...
7 757
311
552
827
868
1 002
1 016
1 833
641
374
206
61
66
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
7 757
7 287
311
243
552
501
827
760
868
801
1 002
943
1 016
960
1 833
1 773
641
626
374
362
206
206
61
57
66
55
470
68
51
67
67
59
56
60
15
12
...
4
11
44-408
Tennessee
Table 119.— YEAR LAST WORKED FOR PERSONS NOT IN THE LABOR FORCE AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
AREAt EMPLOYMENT STATUS »
YEAR LAST WORKED i
COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL f
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
14 TO
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
39
40 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 TO
69
70 TO
74
75 AND
OVER
SMSA»S— CON.
10 292
2 848
355
1 022
938
533
6 718
726
122 679
90 864
90 466
85 044
5 422
31 815
13 346
1 506
6 273
3 669
1 898
16 547
1 922
137 467
44 215
44 191
42 112
2 O79
93 252
27 009
2 191
8 605
9 218
6 995
62 843
3 400
8 320
5 783
5 779
5 311
468
2 537
1 030
124
386
302
218
1 337
170
10 448
4 958
4 958
4 661
297
5 490
1 701
220
584
604
293
3 501
288
200 456
158 217
147 546
141 442
6 104
42 239
19 187
2 454
8 181
5 601
2 951
21 431
1 621
225 276
85 510
85 365
81 143
4 222
139 766
50 941
4 760
17 546
17 512
11 123
85 180
3 645
1 932
152
42
87
20
3
1 541
239
17 976
4 951
4 926
4 350
576
13 025
2 653
419
2 029
185
20
9 850
522
18 559
3 294
3 294
3 OO4
290
15 265
2 470
360
1 755
331
24
12 147
648
1 154
278
278
243
35
876
98
30
68
. • .
...
715
63
1 396
282
282
268
14
1 114
112
8
77
27
954
48
30 414
13 101
8 262
7 464
798
17 313
3 621
512
2 758
314
37
12 780
912
28 026
5 308
5 243
4 675
568
22 718
4 102
598
2 983
489
32
17 329
1 287
834
387
81
163
107
36
406
41
11 026
8 465
8 314
7 474
840
2 561
1 836
273
1 375
169
19
644
81
12 596
5 693
5 689
5 338
351
6 903
4 147
444
1 743
1 620
340
2 531
225
653
459
459
390
69
194
107
4
79
16
8
79
8
919
450
450
406
44
469
233
44
105
71
13
206
30
18 543
16 164
13 814
12 872
942
2 379
1 698
309
1 112
255
22
586
95
21 704
9 917
9 864
9 235
629
11 787
7 316
880
3 016
2 995
425
4 185
286
777
362
47
126
112
77
352
63
10 723
9 804
9 749
9 136
613
919
576
82
359
88
47
230
113
11 944
4 373
4 369
4 173
196
7 571
4 694
312
1 131
1 927
1 324
2 683
194
598
510
510
446
64
88
38
4
26
"B
50
788
363
363
339
24
425
228
24
106
68
30
174
23
19 005
17 829
16 758
16 062
696
1 176
836
207
418
171
40
277
63
22 233
9 215
9 212
8 660
552
13 018
B 956
664
2 467
3 479
2 346
3 839
223
789
326
45
89
116
76
395
68
11 768
11 166
11 099
10 575
524
602
339
55
176
71
37
175
88
13 544
4 529
4 529
4 361
168
9 015
4 177
276
800
1 374
1 727
4 531
307
640
582
582
551
31
58
39
12
10
9
8
8
11
1 001
503
503
480
23
498
201
27
62
83
29
264
33
20 768
19 946
18 984
18 435
549
822
596
188
311
62
35
197
29
23 360
9 990
9 986
9 482
504
13 370
7 164
550
1 836
2 350
2 428
5 878
328
678
239
42
102
60
35
394
45
12 817
12 055
12 007
11 443
564
762
399
64
227
71
37
231
132
14 557
5 525
5 521
5 214
307
9 O32
3 103
179
743
991
1 190
5 684
245
813
729
725
661
64
84
43
8
23
8
4
33
8
1 055
680
680
626
54
375
166
16
54
57
39
189
20
21 183
20 346
19 337
18 755
582
837
554
129
266
113
46
242
41
23 510
10 825
10 821
10 396
425
12 685
5 494
469
1 626
1 827
1 572
7 O03
188
727
226
16
78
84
48
468
33
11 793
11 116
11 092
10 599
493
677
343
72
147
97
27
230
104
12 659
5 293
5 289
5 063
226
7 366
1 899
148
614
582
555
5 222
245
805
730
730
694
36
75
31
3
12
12
4
29
15
970
645
645
594
51
325
117
14
33
39
31
191
17
18 176
17 316
16 982
16 475
507
860
618
171
238
175
34
209
33
19 969
10 100
10 088
9 683
405
9 869
3 657
378
1 188
1 300
791
6 032
180
1 478
457
38
146
155
118
941
80
20 886
18 950
18 926
17 952
974
1 936
1 033
173
338
348
174
678
225
22 299
9 221
9 217
8 885
332
13 078
2 888
262
850
1 001
775
9 731
459
1 607
1 410
1 410
1 317
93
197
111
35
30
25
21
70
16
1 871
1 135
1 135
1 087
48
736
216
28
62
70
56
456
64
31 581
29 482
29 389
28 421
968
2 099
1 515
320
600
455
140
545
39
34 809
17 506
17 502
16 789
713
17 303
5 741
621
1 900
1 909
1 311
11 242
320
755
217
16
96
80
25
502
36
8 331
6 998
6 994
6 592
402.
1 333
798
82
293
309
114
418
117
8 963
3 187
3 183
3 080
103
5 776
1 042
62
319
343
318
4 486
248
677
524
524
500
24
153
96
12
29
30
25
53
4
723
425
425
409
16
298
111
12
27
45
27
172
15
12 404
10 860
10 851
10 354
497
1 544
1 059
80
406
387
186
450
35
14 484
6 252
6 252
6 022
230
8 232
2 147
196
770
704
477
5 865
22O
559
158
20
37
67
34
375
26
6 116
4 331
4 331
4 048
283
1 785
1 103
92
372
444
195
575
107
6 902
1 687
1 687
1 613
74
5 215
904
55
258
361
230
4 133
178
454
312
312
288
24
142
95
4
42
38
11
43
4
532
234
234
223
11
298
103
27
25
37
14
191
4
9 282
7 Oil
7 Oil
6 718
293
2 271
1 642
114
537
722
269
563
66
11 322
3 498
3 498
3 389
109
7 824
2 044
176
617
799
452
5 657
123
655
154
4
53
64
33
440
61
4 500
1 725
1 725
1 648
77
2 775
1 888
122
571
849
346
748
139
5 730
914
914
890
24
4 816
854
61
192
372
229
3 721
241
380
137
137
124
13
243
177
12
36
82
47
57
9
474
141
141
133
8
333
122
16
17
57
32
201
10
7 628
3 526
3 522
3 373
149
4 102
2 875
248
808
1 259
560
1 128
99
9 490
1 743
1 743
1 692
51
7 747
2 010
142
608
782
478
5 566
171
487
107
4
34
37
32
368
12
3 368
848
848
781
67
2 520
1 429
48
247
658
476
966
125
4 518
322
322
318
4
4 196
507
24
122
205
156
3 509
180
261
59
59
44
15
202
113
16
60
37
69
20
334
61
61
57
4
273
53
"*7
36
10
208
12
5 479
1 617
1 617
1 547
70
3 862
2 286
100
421
974
791
1 461
115
7 371
736
736
710
26
6 635
1 412
58
354
514
486
5 136
87
621
63
...
11
36
16
536
22
3 375
455
455
446
9
2 920
949
24
139
380
406
1 802
169
5 196
177
177
173
4
5 019
324
8
78
111
127
4 465
230
278
53
53
53
225
82
*15
22
45
131
12
385
39
39
39
346
39
4
9
14
12
295
12
5 993
1 019
1 019
966
53
4 974
1 887
76
306
714
791
2 993
94
8 998
420
420
410
10
8 578
898
28
181
364
325
7 448
232
CHATT ANOOGA--NONWH I TE— CON .
FEMALE — CON.
LAST WORKEDi 1950 TO 1960. . .
DID NOT WORK* 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
KNOXV ILLS—TOTAL
LAST WORKED? 1950 TO I960. * .
1950 TO 1954
DID NOT WORKt 1950 TO I960 , .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
UNEMPLOYED
LAST WORKED f 1950 TO I960. . .
DID NOT WORKf 1950 TO I960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE
LAST WORKED f 1950 TO I960. . .
1959
1950 TO 1954
DID NOT WORKf 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
LAST WORKED i 1950 TO 1960. . .
DID NOT WORK» 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
MEMPHIS — TOTAL
LAST WORKED? 1950 TO I960, . .
1955 TO 1958
DID NOT WORKt 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
EMPLOYED
LAST WORKED? 1950 TO 1960. . .
DID NOT WORK? 1950 TO I960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
Detailed Characteristics
44-409
N°T IN THE LABOR FORCE A*® EMPLOYMENT STATUS, BY AGE, COLOR,
™™. ™ AOP TTC AND RURAL> AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
YEAR LAST WORKED i
COLOR. AND SEX
TOTAL i
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
14 TO
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
39
40 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 TO
69
70 TO
74
75 AND
OVER
SMSA'S— CON.
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
65 124
46 523
46 339
43 005
3 334
18 601
7 141
1 073
2 835
2 156
1 077
10 638
822
77 121
31 221
31 221
28 943
2 278
45 900
15 003
1 819
6 206
4 665
2 313
29 328
1 569
133 285
100 571
99 951
96 292
3 659
32 714
15 026
1 796
7 424
3 682
2 124
13 516
4 172
151 193
59 063
59 050
57 082
1 968
92 130
32 908
3 165
11 180
10 938
7 625
55 326
3 896
24 655
16 544
16 483
15 549
934
8 111
3 189
465
1 582
729
413
3 890
1 032
28 930
13 796
13 792
13 221
571
15 134
4 936
566
2 030
1 589
751
9 543
655
83 850
61 585
61 430
57 846
3 584
10 104
2 726
2 698
2 283
415
7 378
1 033
185
777
67
4
5 861
484
10 816
1 477
1 477
1 218
259
9 339
1 314
248
906
150
10
7 393
632
17 286
5 702
5 678
5 216
462
11 584
3 176
423
2 530
206
17
7 475
933
18 340
3 919
3 919
3 637
282
14 421
3 089
395
2 244
418
32
10 579
753
3 360
1 067
1 067
934
133
2 293
427
74
320
29
4
1 711
155
3 568
600
600
512
88
2 968
533
47
396
78
12
2 273
162
11 745
3 447
3 444
3 058
386
5 517
4 753
4 680
4 053
627
764
359
98
207
49
5
368
37
7 318
3 116
3 116
2 712
404
4 202
1 909
323
918
559
109
2 149
144
13 503
10 222
10 089
9 489
600
3 281
2 136
295
1 542
267
32
747
398
15 770
7 488
7 488
7 131
357
8 282
5 490
708
2 450
1 998
334
2 467
325
2 763
1 631
1 621
1 499
122
1 132
555
65
379
84
27
491
86
3 229
1 375
1 375
1 277
98
1 854
925
136
549
202
38
881
48
7 846
5 764
5 731
5 232
499
5 486
4 983
4 959
4 570
389
503
302
78
151
53
20
157
44
7 281
3 627
3 627
3 310
317
3 654
1 767
225
760
547
235
1 795
92
13 306
11 956
11 842
11 489
353
1 350
725
131
458
103
33
246
379
14 498
6 254
6 250
6 022
228
8 244
5 750
469
1 476
2 118
1 687
2 186
308
2 354
1 817
1 801
1 700
101
537
245
35
167
26
17
156
136
2 747
1 580
1 576
1 496
80
1 167
603
81
234
205
83
521
43
7 479
6 766
6 728
6 331
397
5 802
5 366
5 331
5 007
324
436
292
108
158
22
4
119
25
7 556
3 942
3 942
3 673
269
3 614
1 487
195
551
473
268
1 952
175
13 579
12 625
12 493
12 163
330
954
408
83
246
68
11
138
408
14 603
6 169
6 169
5 982
187
8 434
4 637
326
1 209
1 481
1 621
3 537
260
2 333
1 964
1 933
1 859
74
369
184
51
104
21
8
61
124
2 594
1 586
1 586
1 538
48
1 008
423
43
144
141
95
551
34
7 861
7 401
7 364
7 012
352
5 902
5 492
5 472
5 191
281
410
282
82
125
59
16
100
28
7 083
3 891
3 891
3 691
200
3 192
1 426
164
576
447
239
1 706
60
14 097
13 072
12 988
12 648
340
1 025
440
139
202
67
32
199
386
14 581
6 750
6 745
6 555
190
7 831
3 383
296
856
1 045
1 186
4 198
250
2 265
1 896
1 892
1 808
84
369
151
43
77
27
4
83
135
2 665
1 671
1 671
1 620
51
994
409
39
126
150
94
561
24
8 468
7 861
7 841
7 499
342
5 403
4 959
4 955
4 723
232
444
301
106
95
79
21
122
21
6 716
3 855
3 855
3 650
205
2 861
1 199
146
494
365
194
1 588
74
12 101
11 248
11 172
10 792
380
853
397
110
173
96
18
147
309
13 286
6 850
6 850
6 656
194
6 436
2 244
272
680
717
575
3 967
225
2 169
1 913
1 913
1 810
103
256
107
36
44
23
4
53
96
2 417
1 547
1 547
1 454
93
870
315
39
102
130
44
529
26
7 873
7 422
7 414
7 088
326
10 856
9 737
9 737
9 264
473
1 119
763
157
302
240
64
328
28
12 361
6 629
6 629
6 238
391
5 732
2 143
275
790
706
372
3 449
140
21 864
19 859
19 814
19 181
633
2 005
1 037
164
435
288
150
420
548
24 342
12 637
12 633
12 355
278
11 705
3 380
345
1 034
1 186
815
7 789
536
4 026
3 428
3 428
3 256
172
598
291
58
106
73
54
178
129
5 009
3 196
3 196
3 138
58
1 813
624
86
175
225
138
1 088
101
13 927
12 482
12 470
11 789
681
4 693
3 919
3 919
3 653
266
774
434
48
162
158
66
325
15
5 387
2 565
2 565
2 430
135
2 822
851
101
349
271
130
1 881
90
8 492
7 213
7 209
6 971
238
1 279
802
104
304
270
124
286
191
9 492
4 140
4 140
4 029
111
5 352
1 238
118
366
476
278
3 863
251
1 741
1 390
1 390
1 323
67
351
189
24
76
40
49
128
34
2 021
1 072
1 072
1 046
24
949
314
39
106
119
48
574
61
5 903
4 879
4 875
4 604
271
3 556
2 515
2 515
2 344
171
1 041
655
57
214
278
106
363
23
3 949
1 200
1 200
1 138
62
2 749
974
82
329
356
207
1 746
29
6 247
4 627
4 619
4 442
177
1 620
979
102
272
382
223
487
154
7 785
2 662
2 662
2 561
101
5 123
1 157
115
332
418
292
3 725
241
1 132
710
710
677
33
422
241
16
96
78
49
149
32
1 522
635
635
610
25
887
256
30
72
93
61
591
40
4 437
3 146
3 146
2 943
203
3 179
1 215
1 215
1 134
81
1 964
1 230
99
367
510
254
677
57
3 313
566
566
538
28
2 747
895
48
257
370
220
1 813
39
4 927
2 233
2 233
2 125
108
2 694
1 940
128
609
893
310
606
148
6 978
1 417
1 417
1 393
24
5 561
1 286
57
292
631
306
4 014
261
1 071
403
403
379
24
668
393
37
116
196
44
233
42
1 380
371
371
368
3
1 009
270
15
59
142
54
694
45
3 306
1 388
1 388
1 326
62
2 201
513
513
482
31
1 688
826
20
166
375
265
826
36
2 563
226
226
221
5
2 337
666
8
187
262
209
1 634
37
3 681
1 165
1 165
1 139
26
2 516
1 590
74
370
560
586
813
113
4 894
518
518
506
12
4 376
717
37
137
274
269
3 434
225
672
223
223
210
13
449
232
17
55
74
86
186
31
788
104
104
101
3
684
131
11
28
57
35
520
33
2 576
682
682
622
60
2 425
345
345
301
44
2 080
664
35
111
266
252
1 392
24
2 778
127
127
124
3
2 651
372
4
89
159
120
2 222
57
4 202
649
649
637
12
3 553
1 396
43
283
482
588
1 952
205
6 624
259
259
255
4
6 365
537
27
104
176
230
5 567
261
769
102
102
94
8
667
174
7
42
58
67
461
32
990
59
59
59
• • •
931
133
• . •
37
47
49
760
38
2 429
347
347
342
5
LAST WORKED? 1950 TO 1960. . .
DID NOT WORK* 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED,
LAST *ORKED» 1950 TO I960. . .
DID NOT WORKi 1950 TO i960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
NOT IN LABOR FORCE ••«....
LAST WORKED f 1950 TO I960, . .
DID NOT WORK. 1950 TO i960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
LAST WORKED. 1950 TO I960, . .
DID NOT WORKi 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
NASHVILLE— NONWHITE
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
LAST WORKED. 1950 TO i960. . .
DID NOT WORK* 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
LAST WORKED* 1950 TO 1960. . .
i95"0 TO 1954
DID NOT WORK* 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
COUNTIES
KNOX
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
44-410
Tennessee
Table U9.-YEAR LAST WORKED FOR PERSONS NOT IN THE LABOR FORCE J^ EMPLOYMENT S™| f Y JGE
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con^
AREAt EMPLOYMENT STATUS t
TOTAL t
AGE (Y
YEAR LAST WORKED i
COLOR t AND SEX
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
19
2O TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
39
40 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 TO
69
70 TO
74
75 AND
OVER
COUNTIES— CON >
KNOX— CON.
MALE— CON.
22 265
8 298
2 082
713
46O
607
451
1 445
1 024
1 291
1 918
1 309
1 894
1 093
2 082
LAST WORKED? 1950 TO I960. . .
9 721
1 069
1 827
262
1 538
227
421
54
262
39
142
285
36
170
198
35
79
137
235
69
200
60
280
90
399
36
192
24
104
4 643
2 644
1 416
137
142
71
51
50
60
238
222
321
561
509
356
282
1 365
12
15
24
30
29
24
137
339
426
494
691
1 237
DID NOT WORKt 1950 TO 1960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
10 886
1 658
95 944
6 085
386
12 248
478
66
8 837
179
113
8 255
114
84
9 180
3 351
19O
132
9 635
164
89
8 565
3 879
209
15 667
6911
113
6 562
2 490
91
5 221
1 422
115
4 401
704
110
3 465
277
150
3 908
157
33 026
33 018
31 505
2 411
2 411
2 201
4 159
4 159
3 918
3 227
3 071
156
3 351
3 255
96
4 034
3 797
237
3 879
3 716
163
6 907
6 674
233
2 490
2 403
87
1 422
1 360
62
704
684
20
277
273
4
157
153
4
LAST WORKED* 1950 TO I960. . .
1 513
62 918
19 085
1 571
6 248
9 837
1 741
249
1 231
4 678
2 913
305
1 277
5 028
3 116
241
798
5 829
2 788
161
597
5 597
2 056
128
500
4 686
1 353
106
454
8 756
2 1O5
190
612
4 072
806
59
228
3 799
746
51
214
3 697
769
53
172
3 188
417
20
100
3 751
275
8
65
6 531
4 735
249
12
1 091
240
1 227
850
955
1 075
675
753
414
379
738
565
270
249
292
189
188
169
128
95
107
DID NOT WORKt 1950 TO i960 . .
YEAR LAST WORKED NOT REPORTED.
40 910
2 923
7 623
473
1 560
205
1 734
178
2 766
275
3 341
200
3 136
197
6 248
403
232
2 894
159
211
172
218
Detailed Characteristics
44-411
Table 120.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE AND OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX,
FOR THE STATE: 1960 AND 1950
DETAILED OCCUPATION
1960
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
MALE
FEMALE
EMPLOYED
FEMALE
1950
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
MALE
FEMALE
EMPLOYED
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WKRS, •
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
ACTORS
AIRPLANE PILOTS AND NAVIGATORS . .
ARCHITECTS
ARTISTS AND ART TEACHERS
ATHLETES ......
AUTHORS .
CHIROPRACTORS
CLERGYMEN
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS? PROF'RS? & INSTRiS (N.E.C.). .
DANCERS AND DANCING TEACHERS ...........
DENTISTS .
DESIGNERS . . .
DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS
DRAFTSMEN . . . .
EDITORS AND REPORTERS
ENGINEERS? TECHNICAL
AERONAUTICAL , .
CHEMICAL .
CIVIL
ELECTRICAL . . .
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICAL
METALLURGICAL? AND METALLURGISTS ........
MINING
SALES
NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.)
FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS
FORESTERS AND CONSERVATIONISTS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
LAWYERS AND JUDGES
LIBRARIANS
MUSICIANS AND MUSIC TEACHERS
NATURAL SCIENTISTS
AGRICULTURAL SCIENTISTS
BIOLOGICAL SCIENTISTS
CHEMISTS ..... . .
GEOLOGISTS AND GEOPHYSICISTS
MATHEMATICIANS
PHYSICISTS
MISCELLANEOUS NATURAL SCIENTISTS
NURSESt PROFESSIONAL •
NURSESt STUDENT PROFESSIONAL
OPTOMETRISTS
OSTEOPATHS
PERSONNEL AND LABOR RELATIONS WORKERS
PHARMACISTS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
PUBLIC RELATIONS MEN AND PUBLICITY WRITERS ....
RADIO OPERATORS. ...
RECREATION AND GROUP WORKERS
RELIGIOUS WORKERS. . .
SOCIAL AND WELFARE WORKERS? EXCEPT GROUP .....
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS
ECONOMISTS *
PSYCHOLOGISTS
STATISTICIANS AND ACTUARIES
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIAL SCIENTISTS
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS AND OFFICIALS
SURVEYORS
TEACHERS: ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
TEACHERS (N.E.C.)
TECHNICIANS! MEDICAL AND DENTAL
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC
OTHER ENGINEER»G & PHYSICAL SCIENCES
TECHNICIANS (N.E.C.)
THERAPISTS AND HEALERS (N.E.C.)
VETERINARIANS
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? & KINDRED WKRS. (N.E.C.).
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS • .
FARMERS (OWNERS AND TENANTS)
FARM MANAGERS
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? & PROPR»S? EXC. FARM. .
BUYERS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS? STORE
BUYERS AND SHIPPERS? FARM PRODUCTS
CONDUCTORS, RAILROAD
CREDIT MEN
FLOORMEN AND FLOOR MANAGERS? STORE
INSPECTORS? PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND POSTAL SERVICE
STATE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
MANAGERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS? BUILDING
OFFICERS? PILOTS? PURSERS? AND ENGINEERS? SHIP . •
OFFICIALS & ADMINISTRATORS (N.E.C.)? PUBLIC ADMIN,
FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND POSTAL SERVICE
STATE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
861 743
424 752
819 039
403 218
870 382
309 602
838 595
296 346
63 580
4 357
66
314
348
474
103
72
85
4 889
2 296
45
1 199
364
17
1 819
792
10 511
182
1 068
2 708
1 937
1 188
1 726
268
52
433
949
118
207
893
854
2 969
154
1 185
2 432
148
212
1 530
99
89
300
54
235
40
226
23
888
1 600
672
3 658
231
502
306
363
371
335
91
43
180
21
906
937
2 608
4 184
951
918
505
2 808
770
181
171
2 628
86 114
85 702
412
77 119
2 452
574
617
606
105
1 147
559
344
244
155
433
2 503
859
579
1 065
49 715
1 016
28
3
8
425
3
68
13
66
773
193
26
102
598
116
550
75
"*4
15
12
32
4
8
32
178
24
23
79
1-267
1 955
338
12
108
166
...
44
8
8 473
1 042
24
5
582
101
159
212
65
22
255
379
1 062
156
36
31
85
4
302
58
18 551
5 239
1 483
1 581
21
584
253
193
954
3 544
3 536
8
13 080
777
8
4
205
44
80
36
25
19
66
4
488
77
75
336
62 939
4 337
58
298
348
470
98
72
85
4 869
2 273
45
1 194
360
17
1 801
776
10 412
182
1 062
2 667
1 917
1 188
1 714
268
52
425
937
106
203
864
850
2 957
154
1 144
2 412
148
212
1 518
99
85
296
54
235
40
226
23
875
1 592
672
3 654
223
478
293
363
371
335
91
43
180
21
897
903
2 584
4 172
944
902
484
2 756
759
181
171
2 603
85 163
84 755
408
76 219
2 420
566
600
603
101
1 111
535
340
236
151
398
2 468
845
571
1 05;
49 211
1 OL2
28
3
8
417
3
60
13
66
769
193
26
102
590
100
538
75
• • •
4
15
12
32
4
32
178
24
23
79
1 267
1 943
330
8
108
162
...
44
8
8 365
1 042
24
5
582
101
151
212
65
18
251
379
1 052
152
36
31
81
4
295
50
18 412
5 191
1 467
1 556
21
565
241
193
942
3 480
3 472
12 91
764
198
4'
80
36
25
1
66
t
480
7
75
328
46 328
3 569
229
198
302
343
198
57
89
3 915
1 738
67
878
96
32
1 136
506
7 163
46
709
2 353
1 530
506
1 160
114
46
250
449
158
235
714
831
2 607
79
919
1 856
97
78
1 223
47
21
277
113
156
62
213
33
580
1 354
530
2 941
204
274
132
219
201
208
52
24
116
16
598
474
1 507
3 889
1 612
555
137
1 158
160
136
20!
878
173 701
173 000
701
70 711
1 693
1 110
926
413
80
751
354
180
217
253
305
1 973
681
354
938
35 268
724
40
2
14
414
8
46
25
100
624
131
42
91
504
118
357
96
1
2
40
20
5
9
1
3
• . *
15
47
178
14
40
67
816
I 340
250
• • .
41
153
6
17
15
18
5 346
1 063
21
9
308
115
176
138
26
25
103
298
817
137
12
25
91
9
139
18
13 620
4 646
392
722
379
146
122
20
394
2 950
2 884
66
II 561
600
163
5'
80
46
5
29
98
15
384
79
4'
256
45 895
3 525
222
196
301
338
179
56
89
3 895
1 727
64
877
93
31
1 118
503
7 100
44
709
2 328
1 512
500
1 149
113
46
250
449
152
235
707
826
2 600
79
883
1 846
97
78
1 214
47
21
276
113
154
61
210
33
579
1 341
524
2 940
203
264
128
216
194
206
51
24
115
16
592
461
1 499
3 869
1 602
543
135
1 148
158
134
201
858
173 150
172 455
695
70 181
1 685
1 101
918
410
77
744
350
179
215
249
300
1 959
676
349
934
35 003
718
31
2
14
411
8
45
25
99
622
130
41
90
495
118
354
96
1
2
40
20
5
9
1
3
• • p
15
46
178
13
39
67
813
1 328
249
40
153
6
17
15
18
5 301
1 057
21
8
307
115
170
138
26
24
99
295
806
133
12
23
89
9
138
17
13 557
4 617
382
715
• • •
369
142
121
20
391
2 920
2 854
66
11 421
579
24
3
161
56
76
43
5
28
97
14
381
78
49
254
44-412
Tennessee
Table 120.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE AND OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX
FOR THE STATE: I960 AND 1950— Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
MANAGERS? OFF»St & PROPR'Sr EXC, FARM — CON*
OFFICIALS, LODGEi SOCIETY t UNIONi ETC
POSTMASTERS
PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS < N.E.C.}
MANAGERSt OFF'LS. AND PROPRtS (N.E.C. )— SALARIED
CONSTRUCTION ..... . .
MANUFACTURING ,
TRANSPORTATION ,
COMMUNICATIONS. & UTILITIES & SANITARY SERVICES
WHOLESALE TRADE. .
RETAIL TRADE .
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES ..........
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD, PRICE VARIETY STORES
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES STORES . .
FURNXTUREi HOUSEFURNISHINGS* & EQUIP. STORES ,
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . . ,
GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS ,
HARDWARE. FARM EQUIP. t & BLDG. MATERIAL? RET ,
OTHER RETAIL TRADE ,
BANKING AND OTHER FINANCE. ... .
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ,
BUSINESS SERVICES , ,
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . . . . ,
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES. , . . . ,
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). . . .
MGRS.. OFF'LS, & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) —SELF-EMPLOYED •
CONSTRUCTION . ,
MANUFACTURING . ,
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATIONS. & UTILITIES & SANITARY SERVICES,
WHOLESALE TRADE . . . ,
RETAIL TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES ,
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES ,
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES STORES
FURNITURE? HOUSEFURNISHINGSt & EQUIP. STORES ,
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING , . «
GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS
HARDWARE* FARM EQUIP., & BLDG. MATERIAL. RET .
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
BANKING AND OTHER FINANCE. ...
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE • . . . .
BUSINESS SERVICES. ...
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES , .
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES <INCL. NOT REPORTED). . . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
AGENTS (N.E.C.)
ATTENDANTS AND ASSIST ANTS f LIBRARY
ATTENDANTS, PHYSICIAN'S AND DENTIST'S OFFICE . . .
BAGGAGEMEN, TRANSPORTATION . .
BANK TELLERS . . . .
BOOKKEEPERS
CASHIERS
COLLECTORS, BILL AND ACCOUNT
DISPATCHERS AND STARTERS, VEHICLE.
EXPRESS MESSENGERS AND RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS . . . .
FILE CLERKS
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS.
MAIL CARRIERS . . . .
MESSENGERS AND OFFICE BOYS
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS
PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS . . .
POSTAL CLERKS. * . . " *
RECEPTIONISTS \
SECRETARIES
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERKS . . .
STENOGRAPHERS
STOCK CLERKS AND STOREKEEPERS .
TELEGRAPH MESSENGERS . . . . . . . . . . . t > t t . ..
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
TELEPHONE OPERATORS. .......
TiCKETi STATION, AND EXPRESS AGENTS
TYPISTS. ......
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.)
SALES WORKERS
ADVERTISING AGENTS AND SALESMEN. .........
AUCTIONEERS , . .
DEMONSTRATORS
HUCKSTERS AND PEDDLERS
INSURANCE AGENTS, BROKERS, AND UNDERWRITERS. . . .
NEWSBOYS
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS . .
STOCK AND BOND SALESMEN . .
SALESMEN AND SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)
MANUFACTURING . . . . I . . I ! ! ! !
WHOLESALE TRADE , .
RETAIL TRADE
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL» NOT REPORTED)
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
441
44.
1 22:
35 151
2 318
6 838
1 722
1 670
3 21
9 166
1 798
877
1 123
49
596
1 476
1 061
835
903
2 508
1 760
584
36:
111
695
2 213
31 265
3 677
2 77'
606
91
2 125
16 890
4 835
2 335
894
552
884
1 192
3 205
1 033
1 960
247
653
462
699
370
1 463
1 204
47 696
1 832
150
29
38
440
2 877
2 380
642
618
206
261
774
3 225
522
825
618
2 260
34
617
5 064
113
4 314
52
222
254
1 064
310
17 955
56 728
343
66
11
329
6 711
2 488
1 836
467
44 477
7 538
9 389
24 960
2 590
6C
294
11'
5 442
5,
504
10-
211
160
1 786
220
575
436
227
49
4i
8
1
217
342
284
105
15
H
381
1 49;
5 489
41
178
29
141
3 783
1 071
1 416
261
272
72
21
41
83
546
8
95
69
12
20
808
305
96 630
480
432
1 410
8
1 376
13 405
6 898
121
89
7
1 286
73
85
95
2 580
1 091
431
2 004
23 399
438
3 534
799
61
4 962
200
5 263
26 103
30 034
30
288
374
771
90
543
7
27 931
475
359
26 370
727
44i
44
1 21<
34 757
2 275
8 79i
1 711
1 671
3 204
8 99'
1 78;
837
1 115
497
579
1 463
1 02'
826
876
2 496
1 749
576
358
111
665
2 147
30 944
3 628
2 745
602
92
2 101
16 741
4 803
2 277
894
552
884
1 184
3 161
1 033
1 953
244
653
458
699
366
1 451
1 164
46 347
1 807
146
29
38
436
2 845
2 305
618
605
198
254
766
3 202
498
817
602
2 231
34
609
4 842
109
4 044
49
222
250
1 060
292
17 439
55 342
339
62
11
305
6 587
2 444
1 810
463
43 321
7 382
9 242
24 173
2 524
60
290
115
5 347
51
488
107
203
160
1 747
216
551
429
223
49
4:
8
l;
21'
342
279
105
15
373
1 477
5 457
41
178
29
141
3 758
1 071
1 396
261
272
72
21
36
83
546
95
69
12
20
801
305
93 828
476
432
1 374
8
1 364
13 127
6 587
117
89
7
1 243
73
85
91
2 504
1 068
423
1 953
22 973
410
3 461
725
...
61
4 725
184
5 066
25 202
28 651
26
271
362
735
90
528
7
26 632
447
347
25 123
715
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
321
449
802
26 613
1 771
5 604
1 594
1 046
2 498
8 371
688
038
86
404
481
081
003
685
124
1 560
1 016
237
400
58
718
1 740
35 022
2 706
3 155
610
65
2 232
21 204
7 243
3 311
1 68O
571
990
1 169
2 309
1 242
2 689
261
508
293
849
376
1 432
1 331
40 001
1 645
74
35
106
383
3 546
878
419
376
597
200
527
3 045
455
251
492
3 116
27
592
4 526
192
2 833
124
462
308
1 062
335
13 395
48 190
425
79
62
652
4 316
1 712
1 548
151
39 245
4 371
7 375
25 929
1 570
50
418
94
4 08'
35
38'
5'
241
130
1 6O5
194
495
309
214
46
33
10
31
273
23
16
69
4
370
787
5 485
32
131
40
6
112
4 395
1 498
1 427
301
287
68
32
62
40
680
9
75
45
21
19
441
159
64 4O4
264
241
6O1
2
402
9 495
3 777
85
58
5
1 344
19
70
135
1 219
415
437
844
10 661
429
5 688
357
8
133
5 221
148
4 638
17 708
24 597
76
9
176
95
468
58
250
26
23 439
310
295
22 369
465
EMPLOYED
318
448
796
26 365
1 747
5 574
1 588
1 045
2 487
B 253
1 669
1 004
860
402
476
1 070
97
680
1 115
1 555
1 015
234
39;
58
710
1 707
34 811
2 684
3 143
602
65
2 226
21 062
7 198
3 246
1 678
569
989
1 169
2 289
1 242
2 682
261
508
292
845
374
1 429
1 320
39 293
1 627
72
34
102
378
3 485
864
410
371
591
196
527
3 029
441
248
483
3 059
27
583
4 395
189
2 781
111
458
303
1 O54
329
13 146
47 288
415
77
60
631
4 273
1 671
1 531
149
38 481
4 328
7 284
25 337
1 532
FEMALE
49
418
92
4 003
35
380
59
240
128
1 578
191
486
305
210
46
33
10
31
: 266
235
160
69
4
3
363
749
5 468
31
131
40
6
4 384
1 496
1 420
300
287
68
32
62
40
679
9
74
45
21
19
438
159
63 376
262
236
591
2
401
9 412
3 681
81
55
5
1 320
19
68
130
1 186
408
429
829
10 512
416
5 60S
351
7
131
5 124
147
4 573
17 392
23 904
70
8
174
88
462
56
248
24
22 774
303
287
21 748
436
Detailed Characteristics
44-413
Table 120.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE AND OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX,
FOR THE STATE: I960 AND 1950— Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
1960
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
MALE
FEMALE
EMPLOYED
MALE
FEMALE
1950
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
MALE
FEMALE
EMPLOYED
MALE
FEMALE
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN , AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
BAKERS
BLACKSMITHS *
BOILERMAKERS .
BOOKBINDERS
BRICKMASONSi STONEMASONS? AND TILE SETTERS . . , .
CABINETMAKERS . , . . . .
CARPENTERS
CEMENT AND CONCRETE FINISHERS .
COMPOSITORS AND TYPESETTERS. ...........
CRANEMENt DERRICKMEN* AND HOISTMEN ........
DECORATORS AND WINDOW DRESSERS . . .
ELECTRICIANS * .
ELECTROTYPERS AND STEREOTYPERS
ENGRAVERS i EXCEPT PHOTOENSRAVERS .........
EXCAVATlNSt GRADINGr AND ROAD MACHINERY OPERATORS,
FOREMEN (N.E.C.) .,...,..,. . .
CONSTRUCTION ......
MANUFACTURING .
METAL INDUSTRIES ...............
MACHINERY! INCLUDING ELECTRICAL. .......
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT ...........
OTHER DURABLE GOODS . .
TEXTILES! TEXTILE PRODUCTS! AND APPAREL. . . .
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
TRANSPORTATION! EXCEPT RAILROAD, . *
COMMUNICATIONS! AND UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERV.
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). . . . . .
FORGEMEN AND HAMMERMEN . .
FURRIERS
GLAZIERS
HEAT TREATERS! ANNEALERS! AND TEMPERERS. . . . . .
INSPECTORS! SCALERSt AND GRADERS! LOG AND LUMBER .
INSPECTORS (N.E.C.)
CONSTRUCTION ..... ,
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE ,
TRANS.! EXC. R.R.! COMMUN.t & OTHER PUB. UTIL. .
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED)
JEWELERS! WATCHMAKERS! GOLDSMITHS* & SILVERSMITHS.
JOB SETTERS! METAL . ,
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN! TELEGRAPH! T» PHONE* & POWER.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS .
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
LOOM FIXERS ,
MACHINISTS
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN *
AIR CONDITIONING* HEATING* AND REFRIGERATION . .
AIRPLANE
AUTOMOBILE *
OFFICE MACHINE
RADIO AND TELEVISION .....
RAILROAD AND CAR SHOP
NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
MILLERS* GRAIN* FLOUR* FEED* ETC .
MILLWRIGHTS
HOLDERS, METAL
MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS. ...
OPTICIANS* AND LENS GRINDERS AND POLISHERS . . . .
PAINTERS* CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE
PAPERHANGERS
PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS* EXCEPT PAPER
PHOTOENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS
PIANO AND ORGAN TUNERS AND REPAIRMEN
PLASTERERS .
PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS
PRESSMEN AND PLATE PRINTERS* PRINTING. ......
ROLLERS AND ROLL HANDS* METAL
ROOFERS AND SLATERS.
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS* EXCEPT FACTORY
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
STONE CUTTERS AND STONE CARVERS.
STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS . .
TAILORS
TINSMITHS. COPPERSMITHS* AND SHEET METAL WORKERS .
TOOLMAKERS. AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS
UPHOLSTERERS ,
CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) .
FORMER MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES ........
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS .......
APPRENTICES
AUTO MECHANICS
BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS
CARPENTERS
ELECTRICIANS
MACHINISTS AND TOOLMAKERS
MECHANICS* EXC. AUTO
PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS • •
BUILDING TRADES (N.E.C*) .......
METALWORKING TRADES (N.E.C.)
PRINTING TRADES
OTHER SPECIFIED TRADES
TRADE NOT SPECIFIED
155 296
878
413
692
387
4 713
1 294
21 948
1 050
2 454
1 883
350
6 492
170
76
5 136
18 518
1 918
11 640
1 507
980
370
2 093
1 395
5 295
623
398
934
3 005
88
9
192
87
723
1 602
332
502
219
549
605
141
4 573
918
804
328
6 808
39 152
932
512
13 472
424
1 894
661
21 257
348
1 186
937
289
138
8 468
262
207
211
113
576
5 637
1 284
308
1 004
608
3 221
187
976
162
1 979
712
2 070
1 440
489
183 677
902
12
59
57
158
139
54
66
26
41
146
57
87
5 144
226
461
34
28
69
5
272
15
547
23
...
38
24
1 666
...
1 318
4
35
9
77
876
317
. . *
8
a
332
16
4
...
28
152
...
4
3
145
24
4
114
4
4
12
256
233
44
...
19
5
165
29
12
38
137
12
...
9
8
21
45
22
...
14
33
4
8
149
8
285
38
89 664
25
146 003
852
395
623
379
4 296
1 220
19 862
932
2 427
1 755
338
5 939
170
68
4 646
18 182
1 791
11 519
1 487
964
370
2 077
1 370
5 251
616
378
926
2 952
88
9
179
75
699
1 539
321
494
207
517
592
137
4 499
906
765
306
6 635
37 824
863
477
13 046
420
1 825
645
20 548
344
1 093
854
281
138
7 704
237
194
208
113
487
5 021
1 258
277
876
600
3 183
178
761
158
1 734
700
1 933
1 334
171 331
863
12
55
50
150
131
54
62
18
41
146
57
87
4 862
202
449
25
28
61
• * •
265
11
534
15
• • .
38
24
1 619
1 275
4
35
5
70
864
297
• • »
8
8
328
16
4
...
24
133
...
4
3
126
24
4
110
4
4
12
232
213
40
• • •
15
5
153
29
12
30
125
12
...
9
a
• • .
21
40
22
• i .
7
29
4
8
149
8
...
259
34
81 650
25
134 754
1 132
940
614
269
3 980
1 581
23 721
800
1 986
1 332
452
5 952
152
84
2 712
13 301
1 582
7 670
1 074
421
136
1 263
1 175
3 601
973
293
565
2 218
70
55
206
51
794
1 525
194
635
94
602
746
40
3 643
1 475
1 177
321
5 717
29 440
675
435
13 706
479
859
894
12 392
427
1 023
1 329
434
175
8 419
701
383
193
108
1 170
4 913
855
327
791
906
2 077
294
803
404
1 782
355
1 171
931
515
157 672
1 248
33
78
108
164
117
na
119
29
52
181
121
128
4 399
254
4
4
397
32
33
115
6
202
20
218
23
5
22
12
1 396
4
1 122
11
7
I
41
744
318
3
3
5
259
26
5
3
34
157
4
2
8
143
21
1
81
8
4
10
130
274
...
4
76
2
25
8
159
2
4
5
7
37
153
30
10
3
5
6
42
37
13
2
48
11
1
5
225
11
1
216
22
6
65 796
58
4
2
...
3
1
10
18
t . •
1
7
3
9
129 426
1 081
923
589
263
3 775
1 536
22 441
735
1 965
1 300
444
5 748
151
13 185
1 546
7 619
1 063
419
133
1 255
1 169
3 580
970
292
564
2 194
63
55
202
50
773
1 501
188
633
94
586
736
39
3 570
1 470
1 151
316
5 544
28 659
661
422
13 252
477
828
883
12 136
420
986
1 255
428
173
7 864
665
376
189
105
1 101
4 617
842
320
736
887
2 046
292
743
396
1 696
344
1 135
866
151 623
1 186
31
73
99
154
112
115
113
27
51
174
114
123
4 273
244
4
3
391
29
32
109
6
196
18
214
23
22
11
1 376
4
1 106
11
7
1
41
734
312
3
2
5
256
26
4
3
30
154
3
2
6
141
20
1
Bl
7
4
10
125
263
• • *
4
71
2
23
8
155
2
3
5
7
37
147
28
9
2
5
6
41
36
13
2
47
9
1
5
218
9
1
208
21
63 100
52
2
2
9
18
• i •
1
7
3
9
44-414
Tennessee
Table 120.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE AND OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX,
FOR THE STATE: I960 AND 1950-— Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
1960
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
FEMALE
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS — CON.
ASBESTOS AND INSULATION WORKERS
ASSEMBLERS .....
ATTENDANTS, AUTO SERVICE AND PARKING
BLASTERS AND POWDERMEN
BOATMEN » CANALMENt AND LOCK KEEPERS. . • . . •
BRAKEMENt RAILROAD .
BUS DRIVERS
CHAINMENf RODMENi AND AXMEN, SURVEYING . . • •
CHECKERS* EXAMINERS* AND INSPECTORS* MFG . . -
CONDUCTORS* BUS AND STREET RAILWAY
DELIVERYMEN AND ROUT EM EN .....
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES* EXC, FACTORY . .
DYERS.
FILERS* GRINDERS* AND POLISHERS* METAL ....
FRUIT, NUT, & VEG. GRADERS & PACKERS, EXC. FACTORY
FURNACEMEN, SMELTERMEN, AND POURERS. ......
GRADERS AND SORTERS* MFG .....*••••••
HEATERS, METAL .
KNITTERS, LOOPERS, AND TOPPERS* TEXTILE. ....
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES
MEAT CUTTERS* EXC. SLAUGHTER AND PACKING HOUSE .
MILLINERS
MINE OPERATIVES AND LABORERS (N.E.C.). .....
COAL MINING •
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS EXTRACTION . .
MINING AND QUARRYING, EXC. FUEL
MOTORMEN. MINE, FACTORY, LOGGING CAMP, ETC ...
MOTORMEN, STREET, SUBWAY, AND ELEVATED RAILWAY ,
OILERS AND GREASERS, EXC. AUTO
PACKERS AND WRAPPERS (N.E.C.)
PAINTERS, EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE. • .
PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS WORKERS
POWER STATION OPERATORS
SAILORS AND DECK HANDS
SAWYERS •
SEWERS AND STITCHERS* MFG .
SPINNERS, TEXTILE. ...
STATIONARY FIREMEN
SWITCHMEN, RAILROAD
TAX I CAB DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS
TRUCK AND TRACTOR DRIVERS
WEAVERS, TEXTILE
WELDERS AND FLAME-CUTTERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.)
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE GOODS
SAWMILLS, PLANING MILLS* & MISC. WOOD PROD
SAWMILLS* PLANING MILLS, AND MILL WORK .
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS
GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS
CEMENT, & CONCR.* GYPSUM, & PLASTER PROD
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS
POTTERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS
MISC. NONMETALLIC MINERAL & STONE PRODUCTS
METAL INDUSTRIES
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
BLAST FURNACES* STEEL WORKS* AND ROLLING
AND FINISHING MILLS
OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES
PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES
FABR'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
CUTLERY, HAND TOOLS & OTHER HARDWARE .
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS .
MISC. FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS. . . .
NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES ....
MACHINERY, EXC. ELECTRICAL
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
OFFICE, COMPUTING, AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, & SUPPLIES
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
MOTOR VEHICLES & MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING . .
RAILROAD & MISC. TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
PROFESS»L & PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP.* & WATCHES
PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. . .
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. . .
WATCHES, CLOCKS, & CLOCKWQRK-OPER. DEVICES
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . .
NONDURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
MEAT PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS . ,
CANNING & PRES. FRUITS, VEG., & SEA FOODS
GRAIN-MILL PRODUCTS
BAKERY PRODUCTS.
CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS . . .
BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS & KINDRED PRODUCTS
NOT SPECIFIED FOOD INDUSTRIES
392
4 443
8 999
70
130
918
4 157
315
3 530
U
7 459
40
469
766
95
865
317
27
960
2 134
2 532
9
5 781
3 521
102
2 158
147
1 038
4 995
2 650
267
774
370
4 228
876
485
1 491
1 302
2 672
38 626
494
5 953
71 941
60 028
26 894
4 464
3 266
1 198
3 724
3 267
1 399
965
204
216
483
7 006
3 217
386
747
2 084
3 789
329
1 211
2 197
52
2 230
743
95
1 392
2 227
2 078
865
156
281
776
536
491
12
33
1 362
33 035
6 206
2 118
960
496
761
464
185
468
690
64
10
2 839
110
4
63
4
5 589
4
143
2 424
4
36
53
28
363
4
3 753
7 192
106
33
27
20
13
3 985
332
351
57
*80
20 029
859
9
45
169
460
149
40 312
38 140
4 650
292
114
178
709
373
64
8
19
246
36
763
40
4
36
723
300
34
385
4
219
4
28
187
910
304
170
11
36
87
248
165
4
79
832
33 432
2 009
680
111
390
76
4O1
137
62
108
44
368
3 906
8 382
66
127
878
4 092
299
3 363
4
7 105
35
445
715
88
835
280
23
910
2 083
2 456
3
4 850
2 694
89
2 067
130
4
909
4 664
2 474
256
767
290
3 945
802
456
1 397
1 269
2 517
36 364
452
5 503
66 956
56 071
24 767
4 083
2 968
1 115
3 430
3 059
1 346
873
200
189
451
6 530
3 032
370
717
1 945
3 498
300
1 109
2 049
40
2 122
726
87
1 309
1 998
1 799
688
106
257
748
499
454
12
33
1 247
31 221
5 710
1 989
879
369
721
431
173
435
649
64
10
2 286
103
4
55
• • •
5 067
4
130
2 399
4
36
41
28
299
4
3 418
6 777
94
33
27
20
13
3 596
295
339
57
*76
18 488
823
9
45
137
398
123
36 407
34 542
3 979
269
110
159
615
355
64
8
19
231
33
628
24
4
20
604
271
22
307
190
24
166
730
228
121
11
24
72
206
127
4
75
758
30 509
1 683
63;
103
221
76
357
113
58
91
3;
293
1 407
5 067
120
153
1 297
3 954
225
1 477
11
5 061
54
498
727
161
799
234
48
2 477
2 856
2 445
6
10 985
8 026
50
2 909
285
117
1 088
2 242
1 906
180
499
294
4 046
749
573
2 415
1 643
3 928
30 653
587
3 464
61 400
51 115
21 111
5 757
4 650
1 107
3 081
2 456
524
886
232
450
364
6 217
3 616
120
1 043
2 453
2 601
356
1 327
905
13
1 091
533
21
537
512
936
814
50
45
27
333
318
5
10
728
29 897
4 976
1 360
1 062
278
858
306
168
547
368
29
4
901
79
1
7
10
41
7
4 549
3
90
3 012
35
17
96
21
326
11
3 481
8 069
44
92
67
24
43
2
1
16
3 076
371
229
14
14
75
12 902
1 303
16
7
65
207
761
85
25 631
23 897
3 185
278
143
135
772
610
7
11
30
546
16
3M-8
65
2
26
37
283
52
99
131
1
127
13
38
76
414
105
83
6
16
151
144
6
1
380
20 565
1 088
133
94
180
40
244
148
80
150
19
273
1 356
4 833
115
150
1 281
3 906
217
1 423
10
4 834
50
484
687
152
776
225
44
2 386
2 755
2 387
6
10 372
7 503
43
2 826
279
117
1 049
2 160
1 819
170
494
252
3 909
722
544
2 318
1 629
3 777
29 460
564
3 296
59 156
49 315
20 215
5 521
4 473
1 048
2 962
2 373
507
859
224
442
341
6 000
3 532
112
991
2 429
2 468
336
1 311
808
13
1 024
514
16
494
481
832
728
45
35
24
323
308
g
10
699
29 018
4 750
1 315
1 040
236
816
278
156
528
354
2'
3
863
78
1
7
10
41
7
4 356
3
84
2 952
34
15
91
19
312
11
3 333
7 734
43
92
65
24
2
1
15
2 945
356
226
14
14
70
12 354
1 264
16
7
63
190
740
76
2f 5»f1
22 900
2 954
246
132
114
717
598
4
11
30
538
15
309
58
1
24
33
251
48
98
104
1
117
12
37
68
386
139
133
6
354
19 821
945
121
86
136
34
215
132
75
130
16
Detailed Characteristics
44-415
Table 120.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE AND OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX,
FOR THE STATE: I960 AND 1950— Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
1960
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
MALE
FEMALE
EMPLOYED
FEMALE
1950
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
MALE
FEMALE
EMPLOYED
MALE
FEMALE
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS— CON.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) — CON.
MANUFACTURING—CON.
NONDURABLE GOODS— CON.
TOBACCO MANUFACTURES . .
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
KNITTING MILLS
DYEING & FIN. TEXT. i EXC. WOOL & KNIT GDS.
FLOOR COVERING? EXC. HARD SURFACE
YARNi THREAD f AND FABRIC MILLS ......
MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS. . . .
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS,
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES .
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS*
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
PULP* PAPER f AND PAPERBOARD MILLS
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES. . . . . .
MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS, t .
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING AND PRINTING. . . . .
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUS-
TRIES! EXC. NEWSPAPERS
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS. .
SYNTHETIC FIBERS .
DRUGS AND MEDICINES , . . . .
PAINTS! VARNISHES i AND RELATED PRODUCTS. .
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS & ALLIED PRODUCTS.
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM REFINING *
MISCELLANEOUS PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS.
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS
RUBBER PRODUCTS
MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS ..........
LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS
LEATHERI TANNED! CURRIED! AND FINISHED. .
FOOTWEAR! EXC. RUBBER
LEATHER PRODUCTS! EXC. FOOTWEAR
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . . .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED)
CONSTRUCTION •
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
TRANSPORTATION! EXC. RAILROAD
COMMUNICATIONS! AND UTILITIES & SANITARY SERV.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE *
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES • •
PERSONAL SERVICES • •
- PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). • •
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS . . * .
BABY SITTERS! PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
HOUSEKEEPERS! PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
LIVING IN • *
LIVING OUT • *
LAUNDRESSES! PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . . . . .
LIVING IN
LIVING OUT
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS (N.E.C.)
LIVING IN
LIVING OUT t
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. • •
ATTENDANTS! HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION . • . .
ATTENDANTS! PROFESSIONAL & PERSONAL SERV, (N.E.C.)
ATTENDANTS! RECREATION AND AMUSEMENT
BARBERS
BARTENDERS
BOARDING AND LODGING HOUSE KEEPERS
BOOTBLACKS . ,
CHAMBERMAIDS AND MAIDS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
CHARWOMEN AND CLEANERS
COOKS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
COUNTER AND FOUNTAIN WORKERS . , . . .
ELEVATOR OPERATORS • •
HAIRDRESSERS AND COSMETOLOGISTS
HOUSEKEEPERS AND STEWARDS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD,
JANITORS AND SEXTONS
KITCHEN WORKERS (N.E.C.)! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
MIDWIVES
PORTERS
PRACTICAL NURSES * • , •
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS
FIREMEN! FIRE PROTECTION
GUARDS! WATCHMEN! AND DOORKEEPERS. .......
MARSHALS AND CONSTABLES
POLICEMEN AND DETECTIVES
GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE. * . .
SHERIFFS AND BAILIFFS
WATCHMEN (CROSSING) AND BRIDGE TENDERS
USHERS, RECREATION AND AMUSEMENT
WAITERS
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD (N.E.C.) .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
FARM FOREMEN
FARM LABORERS! WAGE WORKERS , . . . .
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
FARM SERVICE LABORERS! SELF-EMPLOYED
201
4 567
1 255
371
164
2 380
397
2 843
2 441
402
2 495
1 353
772
370
1 125
179
946
9 206
3 940
104
132
5 030
137
94
43
2 113
1 998
115
4 142
337
3 548
257
99
11 913
2 768
904
543
1 215
3 112
1 517,
161
549
1 144
1 881
115
17
• • «
17
31
*31
1 718
84
1 634
44 977
2 423
417
834
3 604
214
49
342
93
902
2 907
576
478
415
330
9 906
1 683
4
5 674
153
10 293
1 995
4 562
106
3 032
2 803
229
549
49
209
2 212
1 259
34 583
170
27 893
6 437
83
268
7 189
4 367
83
182
2 385
172
16 454
16 013
441
600
109
285
206
461
12
449
1 919
1 344
176
28
371
443
342
101
4 089
11
3 782
296
58
2 172
25
3
22
21
1 261
158
237
77
368
50 197
6 264
2 594
692
1 902
1 270
4
1 266
40 069
1 217
38 852
56 235
4 466
1 255
66
204
36
424
16
5 711
1 209
9 987
1 769
415
5 972
1 607
623
2 676
8
72
4 431
401
110
B
143
132
11
4
136
11
13 596
1 280
4 939
12
2 450
2 477
169
4 312
1 174
351
155
2 255
377
2 689
2 331
358
2 390
1 324
722
344
1 091
179
912
8 929
3 832
100
128
4 869
118
86
32
1 986
1 887
99
3 827
326
3 258
243
83
10 885
2 445
770
480
1 164
2 912
1 441
153
524
996
1 745
107
17
...
17
31
...
31
1 590
84
1 506
42 570
2 337
381
737
3 569
192
49
322
84
809
2 622
548
446
405
311
9 545
1 443
4
5 327
145
9 944
1 964
4 314
106
2 966
2 741
225
545
49
182
2 005
1 163
32 747
170
26 274
6 229
74
251
6 562
4 083
71
145
2 095
168
15 262
14 866
396
538
109
237
192
427
12
415
1 695
1 174
146
28
347
398
309
89
3 693
11
3 406
276
54
1 865
21
3
22
17
1 041
139
217
65
340
47 763
5 895
2 501
688
1 813
1 205
4
1 201
38 162
1 217
36 945
53 079
4 272
1 202
51
200
36
424
16
5 358
1 173
9 502
1 684
398
5 903
1 575
598
2 403
8
64
4 236
401
110
8
143
13;
11
4
136
11
12 379
1 185
4 264
12
1 889
2 363
606
4 807
324
141
26
4 253
63
1 807
1 412
395
1 552
1 007
390
155
558
73
485
9 470
5 310
69
220
3 871
195
106
89
2 276
2 137
139
3 650
336
3 143
171
107
10 285
1 883
1 830
294
826
2 690
850
118
946
848
2 387
70
173
7
166
66
...
66
2 078
162
1 916
41 224
1 725
264
773
3 289
310
77
449
13
664
3 516
491
511
294
198
7 546
1 131
1
6 536
156
8 759
1 568
4 396
119
2 280
1 971
309
345
51
22'
2 663
1 631
62 095
196
36 339
25 440
120
780
5 423
606
73
168
4 511
65
6 654
5 998
656
563
150
249
164
628
16
612
2 016
1 587
99
30
300
5
3
2
559
480
79
2 849
28
2 704
117
147
1 734
34
16
72
18
904
97
202
98
293
40 552
2 336
2 966
599
2 367
2 547
6
2 541
32 703
1 611
31 092
39 408
1 685
1 020
64
* . .
38
299
20
3 046
867
7 192
580
494
3 611
1 165
407
3 166
7
72
3 242
100
6
59
1
25
13
12
6
19
10 470
1 820
7 797
18
2 416
5 33'
26
519
M. 677 l
263
136
23
4 198
57
1 748
1 37M-
374
1 515
984
379
152
537
70
467
9 278
5 240
64
215
3 759
185
101
84
2 240
2 104
136
3 569
330
3 081
158
82
9 841
1 769
1 769
276
803
2 601
810
112
922
779
2 272
66
161
7
- 154
65
, • ,
65
1 980
162
1 818
39 588
1 692
258
731
3 266
287
75
426
12
620
3 299
465
490
294
192
7 315
1 045
1
6 257
148
8 517
1 552
4 199
117
2 256
1 955
301
342
51
210
2 480
1 508
60 859
193
35 283
25 266
117
759
5 244
535
71
158
4 417
63
6 434
5 889
545
553
149
246
158
612
15
597
1 935
1 541
89
28
277
4
Z
2
543
466
77
2 792
27
2 653
112
125
1 641
31
15
66
18
861
93
195
87
275
38 637
2 214
2 852
599
2 253
2 495
6
2 489
31 076
1 611
29 465
37 549
1 632
983
62
...
38
297
17
2 890
838
6 957
545
467
3 571
1 162
398
3 004
6
67
3 089
99
5
59
1
25
13
12
6
3
18
9 683
1 726
7 486
12
2 180
5 269
25
44-416 Tennessee
Table 120.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE AND OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX,
FOR THE STATE: 1960 AND 195O-Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
i960
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
MALE
FEMALE
EMPLOYED
FEMALE
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
MALE
FEMALE
EMPLOYED
MALE
FEMALE
LABORERSi EXC. FARM AND MINE ........
CARPENTERS' HELPERSi EXC. LOGGING AND MINING . . .
FISHERMEN AND OYSTERMEN • • .
GARAGE LABORERS t AND CAR WASHERS AND GREASERS. . .
GARDENERS f EXC. FARMt AND GROUNDSKEEPERS
LONGSHOREMEN AND STEVEDORES
LUMBERMEN* RAFTSMEN t AND WOOD CHOPPERS
TEAMSTERS. ...
TRUCK DRIVERS' HELPERS . . . .
WAREHOUSEMEN CN.E.C.).-
LABORERS (N.E-C-)
MANUFACTURING .,
DURABLE GOODS
SAWMILLS? PLANING MILLSi & MISC. WOOD PROD .
SAWMILLS! PLANING MILLSt AND MILL WORK . .
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
STONE » CLAY i AND GLASS PRODUCTS
GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS
CEMENTt & CONCR.i GYPSUM i & PLASTER PROD .
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS
POTTERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS
MISC. NONMETALLIC MINERAL & STONE PROD . .
METAL INDUSTRIES •....'.
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
BLAST FURNACES i STEEL WORKS i AND ROLLING
AND FINISHING MILLS
OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES.
PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES. . . . . .
FABR'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
CUTLERY! HAND TOOLS i AND OTHER HARDWARE.
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS . .
MISC. FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES
MACHINERY, EXC. ELECTRICAL
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
OFFICE? COMPUTING! & ACCOUNTING MACHINES
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP, i & SUPPLIES .
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP .
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS .
SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING . .
RAILROAD & MISC. TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. .
PROFESS' L & PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP. • & WATCHES
PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. . .
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. . .
WATCHES! CLOCKS! CLOCKWORK-OPER. DEVICES
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES , .
NONDURABLE GOODS ....
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
MEAT PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CANNING & PRES. FRUITS! VEG.i & SEA FOODS.
GRAIN-MILL PRODUCTS. . .
BAKERY PRODUCTS, - . . .
CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS ....
BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS & KINDRED PRODUCTS
NOT SPECIFIED FOOD INDUSTRIES
TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
YARN! THREAD! AND FABRIC MILLS
OTHER TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
PULP' PAPER! AND PAPERBOARD MILLS. . . . .
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES
MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS. . .
PRINTING, PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
SYNTHETIC FIBERS ....
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
PAINTS! VARNISHES! AND RELATED PRODUCTS. .
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS & ALLIED PRODUCTS.
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS. ...
PETROLEUM REFINING
MISC. PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS
LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS .
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . . .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.). .
CONSTRUCTION ...........
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
TRANSPORTATION, EXC. RAILROAD
COMMUNICATIONS, & UTILITIES & SANITARY SERV, .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES .
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES MNCL. NOT REPORTED). . .
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED.
71 922
2 067
318
2 073
2 961
97
3 546
752
661
1 424
58 003
18 637
11 192
4 503
3 989
514
795
1 682
249
746
414
54
219
2 861
1 734
406
449
879
1 127
48
458
601
20
428
170
8
250
414
296
103
8
68
117
32
28
181
7 393
2 663
452
326
312
563
189
13
305
481
22
165
983
551
432
252
482
331
104
47
221
2 030
486
41
31
1 472
67
53
14
299
231
52
39 366
16 903
2 716
1 632
3 605
7 022
415
2 822
1 245
3 006
38 170
2 361
...
4
66
33
*32
4
12
28
182
146
340
61
27
34
46
56
4
...
4
39
9
71
16
31
806
138
39
12
49
4
15
...
7
8
4
192
90
102
189
32
4
20
8
21
44
4
13
B
19
1 036
64
37
32
31
320
27
127
38
360
23 209
63 817
1 771
307
1 911
2 668
97
3 308
690
599
1 355
51 111
16 817
10 054
H 074
3 597
477
710
1 520
228
667
381
41
203
2 542
1 499
350
419
730
1 043
43
421
563
16
393
159
8
226
360
254
69
4
64
117
28
24
...
4
173
6 723
2 354
420
281
231
524
169
13
283
411
22
140
899
479
420
220
454
311
96
47
205
1 918
473
37
31
1 377
55
45
10
279
199
40
34 294
14 261
2 418
1 476
3 329
6 242
358
2 492
1 176
2 542
34 816
2 066
"*4
58
28
28
4
8
28
1 908
997
289
57
27
30
42
48
4
. • .
4
31
9
63
16
4
12
47
21
6
20
36
4
4
31
708
105
35
12
20
4
15
7
8
4
62
192
90
102
181
32
4
20
8
12
35
4
8
8
15
12
77
911
47
33
24
27
271
27
119
38
325
21 447
71 493
1 566
636
1 679
2 005
126
5 806
470
903
1 335
56 967
18 844
11 643
6 077
5 528
549
689
1 385
73
582
536
97
97
2 619
1 754
127
784
843
865
76
258
525
6
397
235
4
158
132
197
159
8
18
12
33
23
9
1
114
7 092
2 528
360
414
217
571
71
26
268
590
11
169
874
733
141
159
368
263
78
27
143
2 109
573
13
86
1 437
67
50
17
462
213
109
38 123
16 519
5 800
1 247
2 750
4 814
215
2 314
1 344
3 120
21 826
2 351
...
9
70
74
2
43
7
2 146
1 208
359
89
59
30
53
46
2
6
21
17
...
70
20
8
12
50
19
10
20
1
9
3
. . •
6
52
1
6
4
2
...
33
843
98
21
5
30
10
16
2
4
8
2
205
213
126
87
79
24
3
17
4
12
88
17
6
65
1
1
...
30
93
6
938
128
90
32
23
244
42
160
30
189
10 519
66 605
1 451
634
1 576
1 896
116
5 614
457
837
1 237
52 787
17 800
11 023
5 784
5 266
518
649
1 328
69
556
519
92
92
2 465
1 655
110
722
823
810
71
242
491
6
367
225
3
139
127
166
131
• 7
16
12
32
22
9
1
105
6 674
2 393
341
401
200
544
64
21
243
569
10
132
822
696
126
146
351
253
72
26
137
1 972
559
13
82
1 318
64
48
16
448
209
103
34 987
14 925
5 566
1 197
2 612
4 539
201
2 095
1 288
2 564
12 415
2 113
9
64
69
2
42
6
1 921
1 073
324
82
53
29
45
43
2
4
20
17
65
18
8
10
47
18
9
19
1
9
3
• . .
6
44
1
5
4
1
...
30
745
92
21
4
28
10
15
2
3
156
198
120
78
75
23
3
17
3
12
71
14
...
6
51
1
1
• ••
30
87
4
848
114
87
29
20
223
41
151
24
159
6 564
Detailed Characteristics
44-417
Table 121.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX FOR THE STATE URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960
DETAILED OCCUPATION
THE STATE
TOTAL
FEMALE
FEMALE
RURAL NONFARM
FEMALE
RURAL FARM
FEMALE
TOTAL EMPLOYED , . . 819 039
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICALi AND KINDRED WKRS. . 62 939
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS . • . , 4 337
ACTORS . 58
AIRPLANE PILOTS AND NAVIGATORS , « . . , 298
ARCHITECTS ..... 348
ARTISTS AND ART TEACHERS , . 470
ATHLETES 98
AUTHORS 72
CHIROPRACTORS 85
CLERGYMEN. . 4 869
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS? PROF'RS* & INSTR'S (N.E.C.). . 2 273
DANCERS AND DANCING TEACHERS ...... 45
DENTISTS • 1 194
DESIGNERS 360
DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS ..... 17
DRAFTSMEN • 1 801
EDITORS AND REPORTERS 776
ENGINEERS! TECHNICAL « . * . 10 412
AERONAUTICAL 182
CHEMICAL 1 062
CIVIL 2 667
ELECTRICAL 1 917
INDUSTRIAL 1 188
MECHANICAL 1 714
METALLURGICAL* AND METALLURGISTS . 268
MINING 52
SALES 425
NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 937
ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.) 106
FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS 203
FORESTERS AND CONSERVATIONISTS 864
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. * 850
LAWYERS AND JUDGES 2 957
LIBRARIANS 154
MUSICIANS AND MUSIC TEACHERS ..... 1 144
NATURAL SCIENTISTS 2 412
AGRICULTURAL SCIENTISTS 148
BIOLOGICAL SCIENTISTS 212
CHEMISTS 1 518
GEOLOGISTS AND GEOPHYSICISTS 99
MATHEMATICIANS . 85
PHYSICISTS 296
MISCELLANEOUS NATURAL SCIENTISTS 54
NURSESt PROFESSIONAL ... 235
NURSES* STUDENT PROFESSIONAL . . . . • 40
OPTOMETRISTS 226
OSTEOPATHS 23
PERSONNEL AND LABOR RELATIONS WORKERS 875
PHARMACISTS 1 592
PHOTOGRAPHERS 672
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 3 654
PUBLIC RELATIONS MEN AND PUBLICITY WRITERS .... 223
RADIO OPERATORS 478
RECREATION AND GROUP WORKERS 293
RELIGIOUS WORKERS 363
SOCIAL AND WELFARE WORKERS* EXCEPT GROUP 371
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS. . . . 335
ECONOMISTS 91
PSYCHOLOGISTS 43
STATISTICIANS AND ACTUARIES 180
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIAL SCIENTISTS 21
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS AND OFFICIALS 897
SURVEYORS 903
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 2 584
SECONDARY SCHOOLS 4 17:
TEACHERS (N.E.C.) 944
TECHNICIANSI MEDICAL AND DENTAL 90;
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 484
OTHER ENGINEER' G & PHYSICAL SCIENCES 2 756
TECHNICIANS (N.E.C.) 759
THERAPISTS AND HEALERS (N.E.C.) 181
VETERINARIANS. . . . 171
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* & KINDRED WKRS. (N.E.C.). 2 603
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS 85 163
FARMERS (OWNERS AND TENANTS) 84 755
FARM MANAGERS 408
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS* & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM. . 76 219
BUYERS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS, STORE 2 420
BUYERS AND SHIPPERS, FARM PRODUCTS 566
CONDUCTORS, RAILROAD 600
CREDIT MEN 603
FLOORMEN AND FLOOR MANAGERS, STORE 101
INSPECTORS, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 1 111
FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND POSTAL SERVICE 535
STATE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 340
LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 236
MANAGERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS* BUILDING • 151
OFFICERS, PILOTS, PURSERS, AND ENGINEERS* SHIP . . 398
OFFICIALS & ADMINISTRATORS (N.E.C.)* PUBLIC ADMIN. 2 468
FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND POSTAL SERVICE 845
STATE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 57
LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 1 05;
403 218
434 805
259 710
150 387
43 874
49 211
1 012
28
3
8
417
3
60
13
66
769
193
26
102
590
100
538
75
4
15
12
32
4
32
178
24
23
79
1 267
1 943
330
8
108
162
* • .
44
8
8 365
1 042
24
e
582
101
151
212
65
18
251
379
1 05!
is;
36
31
81
4
295
50
18 41
5 191
1 46'
1 556
21
565
241
193
942
3 480
3 472
8
12 91
764
198
44
80
36
25
I1
66
i
480
77
75
328
44 858
3 564
58
240
295
418
85
56
69
2 769
1 839
33
951
291
17
1 427
641
8 021
159
841
1 930
1 457
957
1 375
228
12
360
702
94
89
156
597
2 255
114
932
1 874
92
182
1 165
63
73
257
42
167
9
183
23
709
1 237
521
3 005
160
373
226
299
260
257
71
35
134
17
555
488
1 074
2 304
626
731
329
1 802
503
14;
8'
1 903
1 746
1 710
36
52 723
1 971
248
470
538
85
815
423
181
211
129
220
1 54'
649
306
59;
33 103
814
24
3
8
349
*56
13
43
672
158
15
75
466
8O
426
63
4
15
8
32
4
16
122
. • •
15
63
916
1 350
275
4
96
130
...
37
8
. • •
6 451
877
20
5
484
80
119
166
61
11
234
344
765
125
24
23
74
4
217
43
10 059
3 190
1 075
1 295
21
416
190
168
...
665
111
10'
8 733
673
8
4
177
36
6'
36
12
1'
6
j
307
56
4'
202
15 076
679
...
46
49
44
13
16
16
1 978
378
12
211
60
334
123
2 191
19
217
647
426
219
308
40
36
65
214
8
97
509
224
530
40
198
491
49
26
329
32
8
35
12
56
31
43
142
330
120
573
51
98
63
61
80
70
20
8
38
4
276
272
1 01-
1 381
242
160
148
829
156
27
45
561
11 565
11 466
99
19 005
386
180
110
53
8
21
84
108
25
13
155
725
184
223
318
10 700
169
4
23
50
27
11
27
86
20
104
16
44
17
8
12
265
421
51
4
8
32
7
1 505
153
62
21
24
39
4
7
8
19
200
19
4
8
7
...
50
4
5 029
1 287
263
217
111
39
20
3 307
75
130
1
15
98
3 005
94
...
12
4
8
122
56
...
32
9
. • .
40
12
200
4
4
90
34
12
31
4
...
21
4
17
199
29
172
*14
47
7
4
24
4
4
4
24
25
31
76
12
7
4
3
31
8
8
...
66
143
496
487
76
11
7
125
100
12
39
139
71 852
71 579
273
4 491
63
138
20
12
8
79
28
51
• • •
9
23
196
i;
4;
14;
5 408
29
12
• . .
4
47
8
38
• • .
8
8
12
7
• • •
4
86
172
409
12
9
16
87
8
8
28
3
3 324
714
129
44
• • .
38
12
5
• • •
80
2 997
2 993
4
877
16
43
4
11
28
44-418
Tennessee
Table 121.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960 — Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
RURAL NONFARM
RURAL FARM
FEMALE
MANAGERSt OFF»St & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM — CON.
OFFICIALS i LODGE f SOCIETY* UNION* ETC
POSTMASTERS
PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS (N.E.C.)
MANAGERS. OFF'LS. AND PROPR'S ( N.E.C. ) —SALARIED
CONSTRUCTION .
MANUFACTURING
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATIONS* & UTILITIES & SANITARY SERVICES
WHOLESALE TRADE .
RETAIL TRADE ,
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES ,
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES STORES .......
FURNITURE* HOUSEFURNISHINGSi & EQUIP. STORES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . . ,
GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS, ,
HARDWARE* FARM EQUIP., & BLDG. MATERIAL* RET ,
OTHER RETAIL TRADE ,
BANKING AND OTHER FINANCE ,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ,
BUSINESS SERVICES. .... ,
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . . . . .
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES ,
PERSONAL SERVICES ,
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). . . .
MGRS., OFF'LSi & PROPR»S < N.E.C.) — SELF-EMPLOYED ,
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING ....<
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATIONS, & UTILITIES & SANITARY SERVICES.
WHOLESALE TRADE.
RETAIL TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES .
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES STORES
FURNITURE. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. & EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . . .
GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS
HARDWARE* FARM EQUIP., & BLDG. MATERIAL, RET .
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
BANKING AND OTHER FINANCE
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS SERVICES
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). . . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS .
AGENTS (N.E.C.)
ATTENDANTS AND ASSISTANTS? LIBRARY
ATTENDANTS, PHYSICIAN'S AND DENTIST'S OFFICE . . .
BAGGAGEMEN, TRANSPORTATION
BANK TELLERS . .
BOOKKEEPERS
CASHIERS
COLLECTORS, BILL AND ACCOUNT
DISPATCHERS AND STARTERS? VEHICLE
EXPRESS MESSENGERS AND RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS . . . .
FILE CLERKS
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS.
MAIL CARRIERS
MESSENGERS AND OFFICE BOYS
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS
PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS .
POSTAL CLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS , .
SECRETARIES
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERKS
STENOGRAPHERS
STOCK CLERKS AND STOREKEEPERS
TELEGRAPH MESSENGERS
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS. .... ...
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
TICKET, STATION* AND EXPRESS AGENTS
TYPISTS
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.)
SALES WORKERS
ADVERTISING AGENTS AND SALESMEN
AUCTIONEERS ."
DEMONSTRATORS
HUCKSTERS AND PEDDLERS .....
INSURANCE AGENTS. BROKERS, AND UNDERWRITERS. . . .
NEWSBOYS
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS . . .
STOCK AND BOND SALESMEN
SALESMEN AND SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)
MANUFACTURING
WHOLESALE TRADE
RETAIL TRADE
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED)
440
441
1 219
34 757
2 275
8 796
1 711
1 670
3 204
8 999
1 782
837
1 115
497
579
1 463
1 024
826
876
2 496
1 749
576
358
111
665
2 147
30 944
3 628
2 745
602
92
2 1O1
16 741
4 803
2 277
894
552
884
1 184
3 161
1 033
1 953
244
653
458
699
366
1 451
1 164
46 347
1 807
146
29
38
436
2 845
2 305
618
605
198
254
766
3 202
498
817
602
2 231
34
609
4 842
109
4 044
49
222
250
1 060
292
17 439
55 342
339
62
11
305
6 587
2 444
1 810
463
43 321
7 382
9 242
24 1731
2 524 j
60
290
115
5 347
51
488
107
203
160
1 747
216
551
429
223
49
42
8
12
217
342
279
105
15
373
1 477
5 457
41
178
29
141
3 758
1 071
1 396
261
272
72
21
36
83
546
8
95
69
12
20
801
305
93 828
476
432
1 374
8
1 364
13 127
6 587
117
89
7
1 243
73
85
91
2 5O4
1 068
423
1 953
22 973
410
3 461
725
• • .
61
4 725
184
5 066
25 202
28 651
26
271
362
735
90
528
7
26 632
447
347
25 123
715|
336
11
931
26 270
1 49;
6 705
1 310
1 22;
2 671
6 651
1 265
659
896
418
456
1 024
679
613
641
1 871
1 514
5O2
253
88
522
1 469
19 051
2 475
1 511
366
61
1 572
9 625
2 090
1 546
418
490
665
775
1 768
619
1 254
182
507
376
463
282
979
652
32 661
1 423
126
29
30
281
1 956
1 529
476
467
166
207
592
1 762
412
640
373
1 800
29
491
3 169
78
2 815
33
144
171
786
177
12 499
39 354
275
29
7
203
5 153
2 070
1 435
399
29 783
5 858
7 062
14 942
1 9211
5,
11
70
3 997
4'
35;
76
154
149
1 359
136
415
338
199
40
4;
i
12
173
196
263
73
15
267
1 046
3 266
36
135
7
123
2 108
453
863
122
206
52
17
9
56
330
75
44
12
16
487
215
70 612
368
356
1 029
4
953
9 246
4 727
103
70
3
1 001
64
67
2 050
804
156
1 495
17 732
303
2 736
600
*40
3 678
172
3 794
19 061
18 873
26
...
197
254
588
47
479
4
17 278
332
275
16 105
566
85
254
236
7 2O8
599
1 846
337
412
431
2 OM-2
V71
145
188
63
110
386
288
172
219
477
220
62
81
18
124
559
9 375
951
818
196
27
408
5 665
2 068
628
363
55
194
353
1 202
302
500
58
129
70
191
68
396
398
10 546
270
20
...
8
107
660
623
118
113
24
27
156
921
80
137
183
360
5
86
1 318
23
957
12
63
66
258
94
3 857
12 699
48
12
4
71
1 199
317
271
44
10 733
1 325
1 866
7 003
539
8
184
28
1 045
' 97
23
37
11
308
59
110
74
16
9
115
12
28
93
321
32
19
18
358
503
447
102
54
20
4
23
27
178
265
78
17 819
80
63
284
4
253
2 840
1 481
11
15
171
9
52
16
378
200
218
369
4 087
87
566
98
...
16
831
8
992
4 69O
51
67
119
43
37
3
6 803
81
64
6 551
107
19
75
52
1 279
184
245
64
36
102
306
46
33
31
16
13
53
57
41
16
148
15
12
24
5
19
119
2 518
202
416
40
4
121
1 451
645
103
113
7
25
56
191
112
199
4
17
12
45
16
76
114
3 140
114
48
229
153
24
25
8
20
18
519
6
40
46
71
*32
355
8
272
4
15
13
16
21
1 083
3 289
16
- 21
...
31
235
57
104
2O
2 805
199
314
2 228
64
95
17
305
4
39
8
12
80
21
26
17
8
31
4
4
13
110
389
5
11
3
292
115
86
37
12
4
*38
4
9
4
49
12
5 397
28
13
61
158
1 041
379
3
4
4
71
*33
8
76
64
49
89
1 154
20
159
27
...
5
216
4
280
1 451
2 655
23
41
28
*12
• • t
2 551
34
8
2 467
42
Detailed Characteristics
44-419
Table 121.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
THE STATE
TOTAL
MALE
FEMALE
URBAN
MALE
FEMALE
RURAL NONFARM
MALE
FEMALE
RURAL FARM
CRAFTSMENi FOREMEN i AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . 146 003
BAKERS 852
BLACKSMITHS 395
BOILERMAKERS . 623
BOOKBINDERS 379
BRICKMASONSf STONEMASONS f AND TILE SETTERS .... 4 296
CABINETMAKERS 1 220
CARPENTERS 19 862
CEMENT AND CONCRETE FINISHERS 932
COMPOSITORS AND TYPESETTERS 2 427
CRANEMENi DERRICKMENf AND HOISTMEN ........ 1 755
DECORATORS AND WINDOW DRESSERS 338
ELECTRICIANS 5 939
ELECTROTYPERS AND STEREOTYPERS 170
ENGRAVERS t EXCEPT PHOTOENGRAVERS . 68
EXCAVATING? GRADING! AND ROAD MACHINERY OPERATORS, 4 646
FOREMEN (N.E.C.) ......... 18 182
CONSTRUCTION , 1 791
MANUFACTURING 11 519!
METAL INDUSTRIES 1 487 1
MACHINERY? INCLUDING ELECTRICAL 964!
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 370 !
OTHER DURABLE GOODS 2 077
TEXTILES! TEXTILE PRODUCTS! AND APPAREL. ... 1 370
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.). 5 251
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. ..... 616
TRANSPORTATION! EXCEPT RAILROAD. ........ 378
COMMUNICATIONS! AND UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERV. 926
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) 2 952
I
FORGEMEN AND HAMMERMEN 88
FURRIERS 9
GLAZIERS 179
HEAT TREATERS! ANNEALERS! AND TEMPERERS 75
INSPECTORS! SCALERSf AND GRADERS! LOG AND LUMBER . 699
INSPECTORS (N.E.C.) 1 539
CONSTRUCTION 321
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE 494
TRANS.! EXC. R.R.! COMMUN.r & OTHER PUB. UTIL. . 207
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) 517
JEWELERS! WATCHMAKERSi GOLDSMITHS! & SILVERSMITHS. 592
JOB SETTERS! METAL • • 137
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN! TELEGRAPH! T 'PHONE r & POWER. 4 499
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS ,...,.,.. 906
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN 765
LOOM FIXERS 306
MACHINISTS 6 635
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN 37 824
AIR CONDITIONING! HEATlNGi AND REFRIGERATION . . 863
AIRPLANE 477
AUTOMOBILE 13 046
OFFICE MACHINE 420
RADIO AND TELEVISION . 1 825
RAILROAD AND CAR SHOP t . . 645
NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 20 548
MILLERS! GRAIN! FLOUR! FEEDi ETC 344
MILLWRIGHTS 1 093
MOLDERS! METAL 854
MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS. ... 281
OPTICIANS! AND LENS GRINDERS AND POLISHERS .... 138
PAINTERS! CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 7 704
PAPERHANGERS 237
PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS! EXCEPT PAPER 194
PHOTOENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS • t • 208
PIANO AND ORGAN TUNERS AND REPAIRMEN 113
PLASTERERS 487
PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS 5 021
PRESSMEN AND PLATE PRINTERS, PRINTING 1 258
ROLLERS AND ROLL HANDS! METAL t • ...»••••• 277
ROOFERS AND SLATERS 876
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS! EXCEPT FACTORY 600
STATIONARY ENGINEERS 3 183
STONE CUTTERS AND STONE CARVERS 178
STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS 761
TAILORS 158
TINSMITHS, COPPERSMITHS! AND SHEET METAL WORKERS . 1 734
TOOLMAKERS! AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS 700
UPHOLSTERERS 1 933
CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) 1 334
FORMER MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES ....••••
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS 171 331
APPRENTICES 863
AUTO MECHANICS 12
BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS 55
CARPENTERS ..... 50
ELECTRICIANS 150
MACHINISTS AND TOOLMAKERS
MECHANICS! EXC. AUTO
PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS 62
BUILDING TRADES (N.E.C.) 18
METALWORKING TRADES (N.E.C.) .
PRINTING TRADES
OTHER SPECIFIED TRADES 57
TRADE NOT SPECIFIED B7
4 862
202
449
25
28
61
. . •
265
11
534
15
• . •
38
24
1 619
1 275
4
35
5
70
864
297
...
8
8
328
16
4
24
133
*4
3
126
110
i;
23;
213
40
'Is
t
153
2'
12
30
125
1
259
3'
81 65'
2!
82 977
662
142
300
237
2 427
653
7 810
631
1 729
924
259
3 663
131
48
1 521
11 334
841
7 245
870
639
228
1 198
846
3 464
442
264
637
1 905
43
4
116
20
396
1 086
171
345
167
403
410
56
2 906
710
572
176
3 971
21 711
570
316
6 884
344
1 116
422
12 059
110
612
587
170
97
4 911
151
138
187
83
303
2 942
855
111
645
437
2 100
61
388
140
1 121
433
976
771
89 956
58'
i
25
2*
109
82
38
43
2'
125
4
5
3 212
171
359
13
20
37
194
11
392
4
*30
12
945
649
*24
5
37
366
217
...
8
8
280
24
125
* . •
4
3
118
102
4
4
&
60
138
170
20
38 754
13
50 639
152
197
280 |
134
1 539 i
447
8 789
234
593
710
76
1 889
39
20
2 289
5 703
687
3 605
501
272
105
727
442
1 558
162
94
240
915
22
5
51
43
227
372
118
120
28
106
157
64
1 323
171
161
107
2 234
13 254
242
138
5 152
68
575
195
6 884
155
414
224
87
41
2 383
86
47
17
30
156
1 708
335
134
17
129
940
97
321
18
519
203
697
44;
62 040
23
8
25
13
38
37
16
15
1 176
23
"3
440
4
11
25
350
50
12
48
29 979
1
12 387
38
56
43
8
330
120
3 263
67
105
121
38?
836
1 145
263
669
116
53
37
152
82
229
12
20
49
132
23
• . •
12
12
76
81
32
29
12
8
25
17
270
25
32
23
430
2 859
51
23
1 010
8
134
28
1 605
79
67
43
24
9
4
*28
371
68
32
57
34
143
20
52
*94
64
260
121
19 335
45
12
474
8
4
4
4
12
• • .
16
24
3
190
186
8
148
30
81
12
4
*17
41
9
12 917
44-420
Tennessee
Table 121 —DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDA^T nSS^AN STATISnCAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
THE STATE
RURAL NONFARM
RURAL FARM
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS — CON.
ASBESTOS AND INSULATION WORKERS • •
ASSEMBLERS
ATTENDANTS? AUTO SERVICE AND PARKINS .......
BLASTERS AND POWDERMEN .....
BOATMEN ? CANALMENt AND LOCK KEEPERS. . .
BRAKEMENt RAILROAD
BUS DRIVERS
CHAINMEN? RODMEN? AND AXMEN. SURVEYING .
CHECKERS? EXAMINERS? AND INSPECTORS* MFG
CONDUCTORS? BUS AND STREET RAILWAY . .
DELIVERYMEN AND ROUTEMEN ......
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES? EXC. FACTORY ....
DYERS
FILERS? GRINDERS, AND POLISHERS? METAL
FRUIT? NUT? & VEG. GRADERS & PACKERS? EXC. FACTORY
FURNACEMEN? SMELTERMEN? AND POURERS. .......
GRADERS AND SORTERS? MFG
HEATERS? METAL
KNITTERS? LOOPERS? AND TOPPERS? TEXTILE
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES,
MEAT CUTTERS? EXC. SLAUGHTER AND PACKING HOUSE . .
MILLINERS
MINE OPERATIVES AND LABORERS (N.E.C.)
COAL MINING. .
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS EXTRACTION • . •
MINING AND QUARRYING* EXC. FUEL. . . *
MOTORMEN? MINE? FACTORY? LOGGING CAMPi ETC ....
MOTORMEN? STREET? SUBWAY? AND ELEVATED RAILWAY . .
OILERS AND GREASERS? EXC. AUTO ..........
PACKERS AND WRAPPERS (N.E.C.) •
PAINTERS* EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE. . . .
PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS WORKERS • •
POWER STATION OPERATORS
SAILORS AND DECK HANDS * •
SAWYERS • •
SEWERS AND STITCHERS? MFG
SPINNERS? TEXTILE. ....
STATIONARY FIREMEN .....
SWlTCHMENi RAILROAD
TAXICAB DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS .....
TRUCK AND TRACTOR DRIVERS
WEAVERS* TEXTILE
WELDERS AND FLAME-CUTTERS
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.)
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE GOODS
SAWMILLS? PLANING MILLS? & MISC. WOOD PROD •
SAWMILLS? PLANING MILLS? AND MILL WORK . •
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
STONE? CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS
GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS
CEMENT? & CONCR.? GYPSUM t & PLASTER PROD .
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS •
POTTERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS
MISC. NONMETALLIC MINERAL & STONE PRODUCTS
METAL INDUSTRIES
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
BLAST FURNACES? STEEL WORKS? AND ROLLING
AND FINISHING MILLS
OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES
PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES
FABR'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
CUTLERY, HAND TOOLS & OTHER HARDWARE .
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS .
MISC. FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS. . » .
NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES ....
MACHINERY* EXC. ELECTRICAL
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT ......
OFFICE? COMPUTING? AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIPMENT? & SUPPLIES
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
MOTOR VEHICLES & MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING . .
RAILROAD & MISC. TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
PROFESS'L & PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP.? & WATCHES
PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. . .
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. . .
WATCHES? CLOCKS* & CLOCKWQRK-OPER. DEVICES
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES .
NONDURABLE GOODS .
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
MEAT PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CANNING & PRES. FRUITS? VEG.* & SEA FOODS.
GRAIN-MILL PRODUCTS.
BAKERY PRODUCTS.
CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS . .
BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES. . • .
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS & KINDRED PRODUCTS
NOT SPECIFIED FOOD INDUSTRIES
368
3 906
8 382
66
127
878
4 092
299
3 363
4
7 1O5
35
445
715
88
835
280
23
910
2 083
2 456
3
4 850
2 694
89
2 067
130
4
909
4 664
2 474
256
767
290
3 945
802
456
1 397
1 269
2 517
36 364
452
5 503
66 956
56 071
24 767
4 083
2 968
1 115
3 430
3 059
1 346
873
200
189
451
6 53O
3 032
370
717
1 945
3 498
300
1 109
2 049
40
2 122
726
87
1 309
1 998
1 799
688
106
257
748
499
454
12
33
1 247
31 221
5 710
1 989
879
369
721
431
173
435
649
64
10
2 286
103
4
55
5 067
4
130
2 399
4
36
41
28
299
4
3 416
6 777
94
33
27
20
13
3 596
295
339
57
*76
18 488
823
9
45
137
398
123
36 407
34 542
3 979
269
110
159
615
355
64
8
19
231
33
628
24
4
20
604
271
22
307
4
190
24
166
730
228
121
11
24
72
206
127
4
75
758
30 509
1 683
632
103
221
76
357
113
58
91
3;
195
1 779
4 748
16
23
534
1 488
131
1 880
...
4 934
27
242
371
61
458
172
15
407
1 609
1 743
3
503
122
20
361
31
424
2 814
1 363
216
397
136
1 114
296
207
781
1 001
1 996
19 017
232
2 839
35 166
28 516
12 131
1 643
1 107
536
1 622
1 689
896
436
98
92
167
3 372
1 434
208
514
712
1 938
148
759
1 003
28
1 389
600
43
746
923
673
326
35
171
141
232
211
"2!
588
16 352
3 572
1 282
471
127
372
312
95
313
562
38
6
1 O77
44
4
16
41
12
163
4
1 746
5 263
75
25
13
2 384
179
259
33
*39
5 643
515
9
41
79
228
73
16 569
15 197
2 293
176
83
93
433
243
35
8
4
179
17
268
16
4
12
252
127
18
103
4
127
20
107
415
68
28
8
12
20
118
90
*28
445
12 877
1 085
378
70
115
69
262
68
34
69
20
134
1 488
2 927
46
89
300
1 396
117
1 103
4
1 763
5
167
278
19
298
71
8
419
418
592
3 790
2 409
41
1 340
95
4
380
1 331
838
32
333
129
2 092
411
2O6
450
240
464
13 051
154
2 146
24 021
20 806
9 477
1 834
1 408
426
1 305
1 107
351
362
90
77
227
2 485
1 288
150
175
963
1 197
89
299
805
4
569
94
32
443
755
741
258
59
66
358
206
18
1
12
475
11 303
1 590
548
291
158
24
90
74
10:
4
844
47
20
1 837
37
470
8
109
1 433
1 271
19
8
20
16
851
82
59
16
...
18
620
230
4
39
108
46
13 747
13 4O3
1 222
61
15
46
134
100
25
*15
48
12
244
8
236
104
4
128
42
4
38
226
94
60
Ij
27
73
33
4
36
248
12 15
434
17
23
71
39
639
707
4
15
44
1 2O8
51
380
408
3
36
79
37
...
84
56
121
557
163
28
366
4
105
519
273
8
37
25
739
95
43
166
28
57
4 296
66
518
7 769
6 749
3 159
606
453
153
503
263
99
75
12
20
57
673
310
12
28
27O
363
63
51
241
164
32
12
120
320
385
104
12
20
249
61
61
184
3 566
548
159
117
84
107
29
4
20
24
365
12
20
929
4
4
137
239
243
361
34
21
8
...
19
4 225
78
19
62
4
6 091
5 942
464
32
12
20
48
12
4
4
4
116
116
40
21
89
66
33
"*8
25
15
4
11
65
5 475
164
77
10
35
*12
15
Detailed Characteristics
44-421
Table 121.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
TOTAL
RURAL NONFARM
FEMALE
RURAL FARM
MALE
FEMALE
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS— CON.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C. ) --CON.
MANUFACTURING— CON.
NONDURABLE GOODS— CON.
TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
KNITTING MILLS • .
DYEING & FIN. TEXT. t EXC. WOOL & KNIT CDS.
FLOOR COVERING! EXC. HARD SURFACE
YARN? THREAD* AND FABRIC MILLS
MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS. . . .
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES • •
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
PULP* PAPERt AND PAPERBOARD MILLS. • . . .
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES
MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS. . .
PRINTlNGf PUBLISHING? AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING AND PRINTING
PRINTING! PUBLISHING* AND ALLIED INDUS-
TRIES! EXC. NEWSPAPERS
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
SYNTHETIC FIBERS
DRUGS AND MEDICINES. t .
PAINTS! VARNISHES! AND RELATED PRODUCTS. ,
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS & ALLIED PRODUCTS.
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM REFINING
MISCELLANEOUS PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS,
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS
RUBBER PRODUCTS. .
MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS
LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS
LEATHER! TANNED! CURRIEDi AND FINISHED. ,
FOOTWEAR! EXC. RUBBER
LEATHER PRODUCTS! EXC. FOOTWEAR. . • • • •
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . . ,
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES CINCL. NOT REPORTED!
CONSTRUCTION • '
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. ...
TRANSPORTATION! EXC. RAILROAD. .
COMMUNICATIONS! AND UTILITIES & SANITARY SERV
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE .........
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES . • • •
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES ( INCL. NOT REPORTED). .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS. ........
BABY SITTERS! PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. ........
HOUSEKEEPERS! PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
LIVING IN
LIVING OUT ,
LAUNDRESSES! PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
LIVING IN
LIVING OUT
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS (N.E.C. ) .......
LIVING IN
LIVING OUT •
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
ATTENDANTS! HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION . • •
ATTENDANTS! PROFESSIONAL & PERSONAL SERV. (N.E.C.
ATTENDANTS! RECREATION AND AMUSEMENT ......
BARBERS
BARTENDERS
BOARDING AND LODGING HOUSE KEEPERS .......
BOOTBLACKS
CHAMBERMAIDS AND MAIDS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD .
CHARWOMEN AND CLEANERS
COOKS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
COUNTER AND FOUNTAIN WORKERS
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
HAIRDRESSERS AND COSMETOLOGISTS ,,e-i/«"n
HOUSEKEEPERS AND STEWARDS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
JANITORS AND SEXTONS
KITCHEN WORKERS (N.E.C.)! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
MIDWIVES • •
PORTERS
PRACTICAL NURSES
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS
FIREMENi FIRE PROTECTION
GUARDS! WATCHMEN! AND DOORKEEPERS.-
MARSHALS AND CONSTABLES
POLICEMEN AND DETECTIVES • • • • •
GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE.
SHERIFFS AND BAILIFFS
WATCHMEN (CROSSING) AND BRIDGE TENDERS . • • •
USHERS, RECREATION AND AMUSEMENT
WAITERS
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD (N.E.C.)
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN. ,....•••
FARM FOREMEN
FARM LABORERS! WAGE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS* UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
FARM SERVICE LABORERS! SELF-EMPLOYED
169
4 312
1 174
351
155
2 255
377
2 689
2 331
358
2 390
1 324
722
344
1 091
179
912
8 929
3 832
100
128
4 869
118
86
32
1 986
1 887
99
3 827
326
3 258
243
83
10 885
2 445
770
480
1 164
2 912
1 441
153
524
99
1 745
107
1
17
3
8'
1 50<
42 57
2 33
38
73
3 56
19
4
32
8
80
2 62
54
40
31
9 54
1 44
5 3:
14
9 94
1 96
4 31
10
2 96
2 74
2;
54
4
IB
2 00
1 16
32 74
1'
26 2'
6 22
251
6 562
4 083
71
145
2 095
168
15 262
14 866
396
538
109
237
192
427
12
415
1 695
1 174
146
28
347
398
309
89
3 693
11
3 406
276
54
1 865
21
3
22
17
1 041
139
217
65
340
47 763
5 895
2 501
688
1 813
1 205
4
1 201
38 162
1 217
36 945
53 079
4 272
1 202
51
200
36
424
16
5 358
1 173
9 502
1 684
398
5 903
1 575
598
2 403
8
64
4 236
40
11
..
14
13
1
13
1
12 37
1 18
4 26
1
1 88
2 36
89
2 327
501
313
74
1 323
116
760
564
196
1 484
750
448
286
664
119
545
4 486
1 527
78
91
2 790
105
78
27
1 515
1 474
41
1 350
138
1 089
123
33
6 650
1 182
468
359
775
1 924
959
133
343
507
1 334
70
17
17
23
*23
1 224
64
1 160
31 430
1 662
236
487
2 231
149
25
263
80
539
1 909
373
374
346
224
6 510
1 123
5 016
90
7 098
1 774
2 578
38
2 353
2 177
176
324
31
154
1 585
956
2 120
36
1 956
110
18
178
3 683
2 054
63!
96 i
1 381
89
4 222
3 946
276
447
97
181
169
283
12
271
1 000
615
118
16
251
298
253
45
1 681
7
1 532
142
27
1 372
21
3
11
13
831
92
184
41
176
34 136
3 313
1 407
453
954
643
643
28 773
725
28 048
36 820
2 981
1 071
40
152
28
295
16
4 632
798
5 118
1 231
374
4 116
1 192
280
1 913
8
60
3 089
364
106
8
126
115
11
4
120
8
8 295
759
299
4
250
45
72
1 482
542
38
73
647
182
1 428
1 303
125
755
509
199
47
354
44
310
3 528
1 789
19
29
1 691
13
8
5
350
303
47
1 731
117
1 525!
89
26
3 215
978
270
89
308
757
353
15
123
322
338
28
8
302
4
298
9 Oil
496
124
192
1 136
39
20
55
225
614
156
60
51
66
2 433
271
4
266
42
2 214
160
1 294
56
505
473
32
181
18
28
344
175
10 390
47
9 457
859
27
41 !
2 411 i
1 687
8
45
607
64
7 046
6 957
89
71
8
40 i
23;
121!
121
582
470
24
8
80
59
40
19 i
1 392
1 296
96
24
8
4
142
31
33
24
102
9 881
1 919
821
180
641
391
4
387
6 750
362
6 388
12 603
1 008
111
29
8
11
585
291
3 240
324
20
1 382
301
254
41
823
3
3 32
32
60
19
503
131
...
8
285
79
501
464
37
151
65
75
11!
73
16
57
915
516
3
8
388
121
110
11
746
71
644
31
24
. 020
285
32
32
81
231
129
5
58
167
73
9
64
16
48
129
179
21
58
202
4
4
4
4
45
99
19
12
8
21
602
49
*45
13
632
30
442
l;
108
91
1
40
7
32
20 237
87
14 86
5 26i
2'
32
468
342
4
107
15
994
i 963
31
20
4
16
23
113
89
4
4
16
41
16
25
620
4
578
38
3
149
68
16
62
3 746
663
273
55
218
171
171
2 639
130
2 509
3 656
283
17
4
19
...
17
141
84
1 144
129
4
405
75
64
79
324
4
762
101
3 166
8
1 034
2 124
44-422
Tennessee
Table 121.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
I960— Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
THE STATE
FEMALE
URBAN
MALE
FEMALE
RURAL NONFARM
MALE
FEMALE
RURAL FARM
MALE
FEMALE
LABORERS! EXC. FARM AND MINE .
CARPENTERS' HELPERS? EXC. LOGGING AND MINING • •
FISHERMEN AND OYSTERMEN
GARAGE LABORERS! AND CAR WASHERS AND GREASERS* .
GARDENERS i EXC. FARM t AND GROUNDSKEEPERS ....
LONGSHOREMEN AND STEVEDORES, . .
LUMBERMEN t RAFTSMEN t AND WOOD CHOPPERS
TEAMSTERS
TRUCK DRIVERS' HELPERS
WAREHOUSEMEN (N.E.C.)
LABORERS (N.E.C.) ,
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE GOODS
SAWMILLS* PLANING MILLSt & MISC. WOOD PROD
SAWMILLS» PLANING MILLS? AND MILL WORK .
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES .....
STONE f CLAY i AND GLASS PRODUCTS. .....
GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS
CEMENT t & CONCR.f GYPSUM » & PLASTER PROD
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS
POTTERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS
MISC. NONMETALLIC MINERAL & STONE PROD .
METAL INDUSTRIES *
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
BLAST FURNACES i STEEL WORKS? AND ROLLING
AND FINISHING MILLS
OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES.
PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES
FABR'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
CUTLERY? HAND TOOLS? AND OTHER HARDWARE.
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS ,
MISC. FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS. . . .
NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES ....
MACHINERY? EXC. ELECTRICAL .......
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
OFFICE? COMPUTING? & ACCOUNTING MACHINES
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP.? & SUPPLIES
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT . . .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING .
RAILROAD & MISC. TRANSPORTATION EQUIP.
PROFESS' L & PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP.? & WATCHES
PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. ,
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. ,
WATCHES? CLOCKS? CLOCKWORK-OPER. DEVICES
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . .
NONDURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
MEAT PRODUCTS. .
DAIRY PRODUCTS . . .
CANNING & PRES. FRUITS? VEG. ? & SEA FOODS.
GRAIN-MILL PRODUCTS
BAKERY PRODUCTS
CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS ....
BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS & KINDRED PRODUCTS
NOT SPECIFIED FOOD INDUSTRIES
TOBACCO MANUFACTURES , ,
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
YARNi THREAD! AND FABRIC MILLS
OTHER TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS . ,
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS,
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
PULPf PAPER! AND PAPERBOARD MILLS
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES
MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS. . .
PRINTING? PUBLISHING? AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES,
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
SYNTHETIC FIBERS
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
PAINTS? VARNISHES? AND RELATED PRODUCTS. .
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS & ALLIED PRODUCTS,
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM REFINING
MISC. PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS. . . . ,
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS
LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS .
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES • . . ,
NONMANUFAC TURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.). ,
CONSTRUCTION
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
TRANSPORTATION! EXC. RAILROAD
COMMUNICATIONS! & UTILITIES & SANITARY SERV. ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). • .
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED.
63 817
1 771
307
1 911
2 668
97
3 308
690
599
1 355
51 111
16 817
10 054
4 074
3 597
477
710
1 520
228
667
381
41
203
2 542
1 499
350
419
730
1 043
43
421
563
16
393
159
8
226
360
254
69
4
64
117
28
24
4
173
6 723
2 354
420
281
231
524
169
13
283
411
22
140
899
479
420
220
454
311
96
47
205
1 918
473
37
31
1 377
55
45
10
279
199
40
34 294
14 261
2 418
1 476
3 329
6 242
358
2 492
1 176
2 542
34 816
2 066
4
58
28
*28
4
8
28
1 908
997
289
57
27
30
42
48
4
"*4
31
9
63
16
31
708
105
35
12
20
4
15
"7
8
4
62
192
90
102
181
32
4
20
8
12
35
4
8
8
15
911
47
33
24
27
271
27
119
38
325
33 761
609
22
1 291
1 685
43
181
89
464
1 029
28 348
8 422
575
410
127
283
288
887
163
370
280
4
70
364
667
137
306
224
697
4
292
394
7
268
108
8
152
155
94
31
*35
28
20
16
• « .
4
89
3 823
1 554
292
154
79
346
113
4
208
348
10
85
493
230
263
89
257
173
45
39
115
898
136
21
24
717
47
37
10
213
72
24
19 926
6 780
1 706
1 161
2 325
3 926
205
i 741
826
1 256
21 885
1 176
54
8
4
4
4
24
078
489
168
28
11
17
34
27
4
4
10
9
35
8
321
58
20
*4
4
15
7
4
4
23
108
56
52
57
24
4
12
589
24
24
20
12
219
11
71
23
185
13 881
23 104
860
257
483
796
39
2 261
446
105
244
17 613
6 569
4 262
2 051
1 902
149
313
524
53
260
93
24
94
973
699
186
90
423
274
31
109
129
5
88
42
...
46
152
97
24
4
21
48
8
8
56
2 291
594
82
88
109
130
47
9
58
59
12
46
325
198
127
106
176
117
51
8
82
821
265
16
540
8
8
50
83
16
11 044
5 527
615
233
808
1 811
134
654
292
970
9 434
579
355
68
17
12
5
4
8
15
287
27
7
4
12
31
72
30
42
92
8
224
12
9
4
15
29
4
32
11
108
5 256
6 952
302
28
137
187
15
866
155
30
82
5 150
1 826
1 217
613
568
45
109
109
12
37
8
13
39
205
133
27
23
83
72
8
20
40
4
37
9
*28
53
63
14
8
41
28
609
206
46
39
43
48
9
...
17
4
199
72
7
120
3 324
1 954
97
82
196
505
19
97
58
316
3 497
271
53
12
4
8
4
13
13
*12
12
8
100
20
8
8
4
8
12
4
8
32
4
20
98
11
23
U
16
4
32
2 310
Detailed Characteristics
44-423
Table 121.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
I960— Con.
SMSA'S
KNOX
COUNTY
DETAILED OCCUPATION
CHATTANOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
67 735
35 760
85 044
42 112
141 442
81 143
96 292
57 082
57 846
31 505
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WKRS. •
6 079
477
4
• • •
29
55
• • •
Q
4
417
63
8
108
46
• • .
385
100
1 365
• • •
68
293
318
185
197
41
...
96
167
13
4
36
26
293
12
103
152
"l7
108
8
14
22
18
IK
142
77
332
28
36
39
4
2
4
1
• .
2
3
7
14
32
10
3
39
7
• .
20
90
88*
7 53
. 21
1
e
9
<
• •
21
i:
4 180
144
• . •
. • •
83
*4
5
4
45
22
4
16
62
29
42
14
7
4
...
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
70
160
12
• ••
• • •
. • •
767
36
32
1
• •
1
5
7
1
*2
1 34
47
22
17
9
• •
I
6
5
1 09
10 792
675
4
35
43
80
13
9
3
491
516
8
151
40
4
488
113
2 579
4
525
536
439
174
481
154
16
88
162
3
4
48
53
351
29
149
1 055
51
69
601
25
43
254
12
12
• • •
28
4
129
180
124
446
45
65
37
36
60
87
31
8
40
8
123
63
239
444
134
96
85
678
96
13
12
612
1 702
1 690
12
8 543
373
17
108
79
16
138
67
47
24
16
18
253
112
41
IOC
6 362
101
• • •
• * •
• • •
37
«• •
8
8
183
41
4
49
17
46
12
• • •
4
8
...
• • •
...
...
...
* » »
...
4
36
• • •
a
161
199
158
4
46
74
...
26
8
1 184
355
4
*64
...
20
35
4
20
51
113
29
**9
16
4
36
2 017
583
176
218
4
151
16
17
193
73
69
4
1 465
123
• • •
• • •
8
• • *
8
H
H
. * •
1C
• •1
4f
...
I
> 4
10 993
1 151
148
147
104
21
16
19
573
326
17
285
69
9
271
183
1 637
• • •
153
440
232
233
272
8
136
163
20
4
14
99
607
16
264
230
12
25
164
13
• • •
• • •
16
35
9
52
• . •
242
406
131
1 023
35
258
36
51
50
58
16
4
33
5
101
92
250
513
133
262
78
264
118
60
41
465
1 551
1 522
29
16 617
867
116
149
187
20
302
193
t 25
84
) 3?
198
> 482
28C
^ a<
L 17-
9 562
223
12
3
8
106
8
8
90
54
6
29
152
12
95
28
• • •
• * .
• • •
24
4
• • •
• • .
• • .
4
• . •
• • •
• • *
33
195
335
51
4
27
20
• • •
. • •
• • •
• • •
2 042
301
• • •
• ••
167
35
22
51
20
4
81
56
208
35
12
8
15
• • .
41
21
2 989
733
306
551
4
79
74
89
201
93
93
• • •
2 830
306
it
• ••
77
12
33
23
• « •
1C
1C
*
5 8J
) 4<
> «
r 2-
10 184
909
37
63
93
140
37
12
11
674
621
4
151
128
4
310
190
1 481
23
46
432
317
204
201
12
4
86
156
55
7
12
75
544
53
337
220
23
65
115
13
• • •
• ••
4
85
31
27
8
126
208
100
7 381
343
4
* • •
» • •
86
3
32
14
220
39
8
26
114
31
160
8
• • *
• »»
"*4
• . •
• • .
• • *
• . •
4
20
18
• • •
*11
249
326
43
*27
16
• * •
** •
• i •
• *•
1 548
207
8
105
4
45
67
20
68
86
114
42
6 386
510
24
39
54
13
9
3
337
462
4
107
24
4
343
101
1 331
i • •
122
386
260
117
238
23
12
76
97
• • •
• • •
8
32
292
25
112
278
43
8
174
21
5
23
4
12
24
*56
104
88
365
29
12
16
24
44
59
27
t
2.L
80
36
135
31
10
8
5
24
5
i:
31*
83
83
6 51
30
9
7
9
12
i
4 545
81
• • •
• ••
32
• • .
4
a
167
29
. • •
4
45
17
28
4
» • •
• • .
4
...
• • *
• . *
• • •
4
32
• * •
• • •
8
110
143
52
12
36
• » •
4
...
879
355
4
• • .
60
• ••
12
27
4
12
47
85
21
• • .
9
8
4
20
• • •
1 338
371
136
166
4
82
8
17
• . »
129
38
34
4
1 144
119
• • •
• • •
8
8
4
4
• • •
5
...
29
• • •
29
MINING
SALES
NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED .
FORESTERS AND CONSERVATIONISTS ...
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
OPTOMETRISTS
OSTEOPATHS
PUBLIC RELATIONS MEN AND PUBLICITY WRITERS . . •
713
45
5
45
119
8
9
1
2
5
121
11
27
47
16
19
9
25
9
i:
44
67
66
11 68
4:
6
13*
19
8
6'
SOCIAL AND WELFARE WORKERS* EXCEPT GROUP . . . •
3
*6
1
1 69
59
24
33
^
c
6
« •
17
• •
1 85
15
• •
OTHER ENGINEER»G & PHYSICAL SCIENCE
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? & KINDRED WKRS. (N.E.C.)
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS* & PROPR'S? EXC. FARM.
FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND POSTAL SERVIC
1
OFFICERS? PILOTS? PURSERS? AND ENGINEERS? SHIP •
OFFICIALS & ADMINISTRATORS <N.E.C.)» PUBLIC ADMIN
FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND POSTAL SERVIC
• .
1 5C
I 2
36
> 1
J 17
r
. •
10
44-424
Tennessee
Table 121.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
SMSA'S
KNOX
COUNTY
CHATTANOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MANAGERS! OFF»St & PROPR»S» EXC. FARM— CON.
73
23
154
3 700
152
1 081
159
154
316
939
209
74
82
51
96
109
118
85
115
291
307
58
25
19
69
130
2 915
447
245
63
4
193
1 439
359
188
29
58
94
119
305
79
208
15
86
48
59
50
163
83
4 477
160
5
4
• • »
47
199
143
73
55
30
51
121
226
34
90
47
208
*61
597
15
455
12
20
27
131
15
1 651
4 986
31
...
...
20
698
143
182
71
3 841
862
723
2 016
240
16
8
512
5
60
3
17
11
139
14
44
27
16
4
8
• • •
...
26
26
70
13
• . .
...
29
139
429
4
34
15
277
68
119
7
24
4
8
7
12
28
*76
23
8 959
77
29
123
*91
1 118
535
14
8
3
209
• . •
4
• . •
252
133
38
128
2 333
35
350
50
• • .
4
396
&
529
2 492
2 359
4
• « .
16
54
71
12
54
4
2 144
37
34
2 012
61
64
8
159
4 195
275
1 120
231
194
412
1 109
224
86
156
57
81
172
76
133
124
247
182
89
29
8
74
225
3 099
492
202
42
20
268
1 469
424
185
32
62
74
121
310
97
164
24
74
57
97
49
180
125
5 443
264
30
8
42
321
192
59
110
17
19
84
330
62
82
109
255
5
76
460
12
429
12
24
32
105
39
2 265
6 489
29
5
*34
746
339
207
43
5 086
818
1 275
2 761
232
4
11
20
715
12
58
16
34
20
227
45
70
53
23
• • .
. • .
• • .
...
36
45
15
20
4
*32
232
521
9
18
4
...
20
313
118
100
4
22
9
4
• • •
7
49
4
8
9
4
...
97
35
11 212
47
64
192
4
159
1 216
926
19
4
100
...
4
8
226
138
16
252
3 105
40
607
67
...
11
556
33
547
2 871
3 116
7
...
24
27
72
18
23
. • .
2 945
47
32
2 781
fl«>
83
...
295
8 860
452
2 307
593
285
1 121
2 061
368
232
287
151
98
310
244
178
193
646
467
187
119
53
133
436
5 018
754
404
112
4
465
2 319
566
324
117
57
169
136
493
131
326
92
173
133
97
88
209
168
11 592
489
16
11
17
56
525
617
148
128
52
31
177
530
155
259
69
597
8
111
1 268
26
1 142
3
45
48
282
72
4 710
13 102
115
**3
79
1 528
812
626
120
9 819
2 330
2 633
4 024
A-W
24
*32
1 279
12
98
23
28
100
449
25
133
124
84
16
22
"*4
41
69
55
28
7
...
110
300
960
12
43
6
*49
604
104
253
46
40
13
...
4
19
125
4
26
14
4
119
79
23 388
92
85
321
4
327
2 699
1 616
48
25
...
357
30
9
36
813
223
68
465
5 472
119
896
315
...
21
1 169
68
1 441
6 669
5 757
. • .
...
84
89
205
10
273
• • •
5 096
101
127
4 661
9IV7
87
4
227
6 199
501
1 512
297
291
644
1 273
259
155
117
99
97
166
159
74
147
436
449
105
59
27
149
456
3 861
659
329
51
16
333
1 783
378
370
102
76
76
109
321
101
250
63
122
105
100
46
171
83
8 033
382
39
10
9
76
494
321
109
124
49
95
125
355
139
147
64
551
12
128
769
28
624
10
8
39
206
54
3 066
8 742
75
4
• • .
38
1 077
312
303
137
6 796
1 524
1 867
2 958
Jiu*r
19
4
19
915
13
83
34
30
17
269
20
125
32
21
8
4
4
...
55
28
70
12
4
61
294
565
13
43
3
*31
322
80
142
24
22
4
5
...
4
41
...
24
18
5
9
69
28
18 904
97
91
201
...
220
2 173
1 054
13
15
...
335
16
...
24
831
203
21
313
4 781
88
677
117
...
8
744
27
1 352
5 503
3 610
8
...
62
48
133
4
130
3
3 222
104
70
2 936
1 1 O
56
*90
3 259
179
860
200
152
377
623
170
74
115
53
51
107
60
101
92
196
153
53
25
4
58
159
2 382
390
174
31
16
253
1 038
300
126
28
50
59
84
207
72
112
16
51
44
77
41
150
101
4 033
201
B
...
8
34
259
126
47
69
13
11
79
229
57
46
61
223
5
76
376
8
293
12
20
20
67
27
1 658
5 230
25
...
...
27
574
214
167
36
4 187
748
1 168
2 072
100
• ••
7
11
549
8
51
16
31
20
157
32
45
41
19
i*.
• •*
20
37
15
20
4
18
172
408
9
18
4
*20
220
84
60
4
22
9
§*4
37
4
4
9
4
'el
35
8 174
35
33
168
4
119
961
674
15
4
88
• *•
4
8
149
107
4
186
2 319
24
331
55
• ••
7
401
29
336
2 113
2 330
7
*12
11
60
13
23
2 204
35
32
2 069
68
MANAGERS! OFF'LSt AND PROPR'S (N.E.C. )— SALARIED .
COMMUNICATIONS! & UTILITIES & SANITARY SERVICES.
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
FURNITUREt HOUSEFURNISHINGSi & EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . . .
HARDWARE? FARM EQUlP.i & BLDG. MATERIAL* RET .
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). . . .
MGRS.! OFF»LS! & PROPR'S (N.E.C.) — SELF-EMPLOYED .
COMMUNICATIONS! & UTILITIES & SANITARY SERVICES.
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
FURNlTUREi HOUSEFURNISHINGSt & EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . . .
HARDWARE! FARM EQUIP. i & BLDG. MATERIAL! RET .
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). . . .
ATTENDANTS! PHYSICIAN'S AND DENTIST'S OFFICE . . .
EXPRESS MESSENGERS AND RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS ....
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS! EXAMINERS i AND INVESTIGATORS.
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS <N.E.C.)
INSURANCE AGENTS i BROKERS! AND UNDERWRITERS. . . .
SALESMEN AND SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)
Detailed Characteristics 44-425
cT^Tc^^AEMPLOYED' BY SEX> FOR THE STATE> URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
DETAILED OCCUPATION
SMSA'S
CHATTANOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
COUNTY
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
13 573
73
25
236
7
381
91
1 313
23
132
306
35
675
20
8
202
2 070
83
1 552
407
139
24
199
363
420
100
24
99
212
12
8
4
16
121
8
80
8
25
44
13
424
87
65
130
982
3 285
93
8
962
67
81
37
2 037
21
95
322
31
12
526
21
57
*4
76
295
73
12
138
51
324
8
73
7
214
91
226
108
16 575
115
4
4
13
31
15
4
4
**3
20
4
13
424
29
12
'l2
19
4
70
8
169
110
3
4
71
32
. •*
59
• • *
• • *
8
8
4
...
11
4
23
4
• * •
"4
5
• ft
...
5
8
• t •
4
* * •
"*4
4
*13
4
7 811
* . .
• t •
18 421
93
41
51
4
537
180
1 887
143
250
366
50
952
32
4
359
2 484
169
1 719
405
40
• * •
194
140
940
98
36
110
352
8
*45
36
43
174
36
50
16
72
68
17
540
116
90
29
1 593
4 664
112
69
1 317
56
198
101
2 811
34
252
32
28
12
785
28
16
8
21
49
730
89
152
87
45
426
11
136
9
299
25
91
200
17 308
100
*43
12
*21
'5
**7
12
383
28
* . •
12
4
"*5
7
47
"*8
165
• • *
111
*99
12
4
*50
12
12
4
*24
"*4
16
16
* ••
16
8
4
• *•
4
*ii
4
7 179
25 632
315
38
32
11
752
177
2 582
295
438
228
86
989
30
23
454
3 418
222
1 730
130
268
33
296
105
898
119
179
310
858
12
4
48
7
201
537
48
148
95
246
137
20
733
258
197
981
7 152
205
188
2 262
82
302
185
3 928
8
163
61
24
45
1 593
35
54
60
32
89
1 015
187
12
211
128
657
12
105
84
266
105
308
221
29 950
178
*13
*40
27
7
18
9
13
27
12
12
869
63
19
4
8
17
34
108
• *•
193
* • •
99
*13
5
4
29
48
*4
90
"*4
*24
69
4
65
12
*28
4
*12
42
20
**5
5
12
5
4
44
4
8
4
3
4
*39
105
4
7 896
5
5
18 955
153
23
13
162
700
179
1 735
136
721
144
82
659
29
25
325
2 295
267
1 396
107
117
99
252
108
713
87
57
74
414
8
8
33
178
24
69
43
42
67
8
668
155
164
35
517
5 016
124
114
1 577
112
244
87
2 758
4
148
95
33
36
1 299
53
23
95
20
76
637
475
12
189
99
389
12
154
24
274
209
157
204
18 910
158
9
8
12
17
6
7
5
65
14
15
910
27
* • •
* ••
262
**4
71
101
* • •
*30
227
135
• * ••
4
4
72
55
**8
84
"*4
*29
29
"*4
4
"*8
4
26
"*4
15
32
9
5
* . •
*12
8
8
6 861
8
• * »
4
**4
11 897
75
24
36
4
345
145
1 251
99
194
124
46
495
16
4
190
1 499
104
911
100
36
190
108
477
91
36
77
280
8
41
4
23
158
36
50
16
56
52
4
415
109
90
29
849
3 201
85
24
939
36
148
101
1 868
22
94
21
8
12
602
24
12
8
21
36
430
85
17
83
29
279
11
103
5
227
25
67
146
* * •
11 253
64
.* *
43
4
17
5
7
8
325
28
• • *
• **
12
*4
• • *
5
• * •
35
4
150
100
* • .
• * •
88
12
*4
46
*i2
*12
4
24
*• •
*12
8
*8
• * •
* .«
8
4
* • •
*4
...
*7
• * •
* • •
4
5 745
t . •
t • •
BRICKMASONS, STONEMASONS, AND TILE SETTERS . . . .
EXCAVATING. GRADING* AND ROAD MACHINERY OPERATORS.
TEXTILES* TEXTILE PRODUCTS. AND APPAREL. . . ,
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
COMMUNICATIONS* AND UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERV.
INSPECTORS* SCALERS* AND GRADERS. LOG AND LUMBER ,
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. .....
TRANS.* EXC. R.R.* COMMUN. » & OTHER PUB. UTIL. .
JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, GOLDSMITHS, & SILVERSMITHS.
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN* TELEGRAPH, T'PHONE* & POWER.
AIR CONDITIONING* HEATING* AND REFRIGERATION . .
OPTICIANS* AND LENS GRINDERS AND POLISHERS ....
PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS* EXCEPT PAPER ••••••
TINSMITHS* COPPERSMITHS. AND SHEET METAL WORKERS .
METALWORKING TRADES (N.E.C.)
44-426
Tennessee
Table 121.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
SMSA'S
Kl*
KDX
JNTY
CHATTANOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
COl
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS— CON.
12
454
711
4
8
45
231
9
441
• • *
689
4
282
135
8
202
24
8
151
135
178
109
74
4
31
4
. . •
101
467
245
51
80
18
164
81
97
188
216
187
2 461
157
832
7 271
6 536
2 941
247
74
173
211
353
105
63
44
128
13
1 490
486
36
353
97
1 004
...
602
395
7
323
13
310
126
93
12
4
69
8
12
9
**3
86
3 583
470
81
71
4
39
61
75
31
104
4
4
174
8
...
*4
576
20
210
...
*28
604
675
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
402
30
71
4
• • •
8
745
347
*5
4
149
4.
3 531
3 321
385
16
*16
44
254
13
...
16
221
4
23
4
...
4
...
19
...
4
15
...
4
. . •
4
8
• . •
9
5
*4
27
2 929
134
45
*4
• . *
54
23
*4
tt
44
121
1 074
115
370
24
381
775
*60
54
8
227
12
15
174
255
333
3
707
315
4
388
16
82
280
195
28
53
9
150
36
41
181
103
259
3 457
45
729
6 792
5 696
2 822
154
135
19
113
423
33
162
23
24
181
1 672
1 558
130
40
1 388
114
...
79
35
69
"i
66
19
16
12
4
249
249
...
...
107
2 869
531
213
83
32
64
59
4
31
41
tt
...
61
3
. .
. •
466
...
4
186
4
8
4
...
...
396
625
7
. .
* .
. .
• •
. •
250
25
29
13
*9
1 399
134
4
24
35
3 493
3 359
100
4
4
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
12
8
8
4
4
...
...
...
4
4
...
**4
• . .
31
31
...
...
41
3 250
225
57
11
36
...
83
...
...
33
K
42
475
1 213
...
16
80
632
44
574
4
1 658
27
57
160
28
73
47
...
4
398
594
...
38
8
4
26
4
4
211
1 221
381
39
55
121
461
76
4
176
496
568
7 087
821
11 883
8 854
3 776
971
745
226
514
237
48
144
17
3
25
450
166
52
84
30
284
13
187
80
4
997
646
...
351
151
220
186
• . •
17
17
25
21
"*4
211
5 066
1 410
450
105
8
179
134
28
63
417
OA
3
179
13
...
...
. i •
11
310
...
29
628
4
8
14
...
B
4
4
1 749
20
13
4
1 017
84
99
8
18
519
...
...
"*4
27
...
12
3 102
2 579
989
114
75
39
288
8
...
8
• * .
...
...
36
...
...
...
...
36
...
...
36
...
102
...
4
98
204
16
12
4
221
1 586
362
71
17
64
114
20
17
43
1 A,
82
383
1 080
8
3
121
387
28
390
1 107
...
16
38
13
30
58
. • .
4
411
374
...
30
4
...
26
...
...
64
715
285
57
92
12
76
65
44
132
241
390
4 207
11
714
7 084
5 923
2 540
155
104
51
197
856
733
85
19
7
12
493
64
...
64
...
429
96
107
218
8
113
...
...
113
437
167
71
4
82
10
41
32
...
9
81
3 379
819
438
105
38
66
58
34
48
8
/i
3
148
5
...
...
4
4
...
361
*30
383
...
8
15
...
23
...
194
1 187
29
12
5
478
24
42
...
...
3
837
20
...
...
4
13
44
56
2 921
2 562
412
4
**4
56
34
30
...
4
*78
...
...
...
...
78
41
11
22
4
7
"7
120
11
4
7
...
• . .
59
59
...
...
43
2 141
224
78
17
37
4
25
39
17
...
•7
32
93
789
115
263
20
181
• • .
641
*31
38
8
64
12
12
82
197
212
3
313
9
...
304
4
...
53
210
123
24
25
4
86
16
11
121
84
170
2 612
45
496
3 979
3 154
1 371
107
91
16
105
379
29
138
19
20
173
361
275
115
32
128
86
...
63
23
60
3
57
15
12
8
4
• • .
237
237
...
95
1 783
454
184
71
32
48
51
...
27
41
57
*.i
392
• • *
4
138
• « •
4
8
144
522
7
• »i
• ••
• ••
.. •
• • •
• . •
• ••
241
25
20
9
• • •
9
1 141
97
.« •
4
21
31
2 871
2 757
92
4
4
n
8
4
4
4
4
• t *
• ••
• • t
• •*
.. •
..»
4
4
.. t
4
• •«
27
27
.. •
41
2 656
217
57
11
36
..*
75
• t *
• ••
33
5
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES? EXC. FACTORY ....
FRUlTf NUTi & VES. GRADERS & P ACKERS i EXC. FACTORY
MEAT GUTTERS? EXC. SLAUGHTER AND PACKING HOUSE . .
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS EXTRACTION . . .
MOTORMENt MINE? FACTORY? LOGGING CAMPi ETC ....
MOTORMENi STREET f SUBWAY i AND ELEVATED RAILWAY . .
PAINTERS? EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE. . . *
SAWMILLS? PLANING MILLS? & MISC. WOOD PROD .
SAWMILLS t PLANING MILLS* AND MILL WORK . .
CEMENT i & CONCR.t GYPSUM t & PLASTER PROD .
MISC* NONMETALLIC MINERAL & STONE PRODUCTS
BLAST FURNACESi STEEL WORKS? AND ROLLING
OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES.
FABR'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
CUTLERY i HAND TOOLS & OTHER HARDWARE . .
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS . .
NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES
OFFICE* COMPUTING? AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIPMENT? & SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES & MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT .
SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING . .
RAILROAD & MISC. TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
PROFESS'L & PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP.? & WATCHES
PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. . .
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. . .
WATCHES* CLOCKS? & CLOCKWORK-OPER, DEVICES
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . .
CANNING & PRES. FRUITS? VEG.t & SEA FOODS.
CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS ....
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS & KINDRED PRODUCTS
Detailed Characteristics
44-427
Table 121.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
I960— Con.
SMSMS
KNOX
COUNTY
DETAILED OCCUPATION
CHATTANOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS | NASHVILLE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE I MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS— CON.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C. >— CON.
MANUFACTURING— CON.
NONDURABLE GOODS— CON.
• . •
1 831 |
133
44
343
1 311
'ai
17
4
276
182
94
*42
31
11
763
609
30
34
90
17
17
*35
35
128
79
...
49
12
735
193
54
24
57
172
143
14
17
61
152
4
...
4
...
4
144
8
136
4 038
162
29
69
330
8
11
44
4
77
160
i
2 031
936
43
170
882
247
137
110
85
8
77
24
4
20
372
304
55
4
9
"7
3
4
29
7
22
7
210
8
3
122
7
23
*47
3 831
387
248
55
193
96
96
3 100
120
2 980
4 606
445
138
4
14
4
47
66i
108
629
197
21
492
13!
2]
24:
k "1<
> 31<
) 1<
L • •
>
>
>
5
? ••
3
4 ••
5
3 99
3 10
7 7
'4 • •
8 5
1 1
4
449
273
176
294
271
23
119
49
70
44
31
13
1 381
4
1 377
*47
8
39
4
4
5
1 096
259
111
32
72
324
146
32
65
55
152
12
4
4
136
12
124
4 823
201
48
85
383
24
4
31
3
47
319
36
6C
5 4"?
5 3«
L 1 ««
j 151
3 28;
5. 2
5, 1 12!
24«
4 49'
4
9 31
B 28
3
, 5
4 3
7 28
0 16
3 1 21
. 1
7 1 02
6 16
1 510 j
1 271
235
4
1 357
1 308
49
12
4
a
*29
29
63
• • •
4
• . •
59
37
8
29
17
...
• » .
17
9
134
4
92
8
3
...
27
3 414
567
318
110
208
99
99
2 430
110
2 320
5 827
669
189
16
69
568
99
788
276
) 6C
685
27£
> 6*
t 30€
i
> ••
L 323
5 4<
? ..
T 2(
3 ••
^ u
3 U
2
2
7
2
7 1 28
2 10
1 8
6 ••
7 4
8 4
. • •
54
369]
4|
3151
*29
21
185
40 <
145
853
305
257
291
91
36
55
??:!
51
35
471
101
69
32
1 388
1 376
12
58
*58
12
3 029
413
200
276
393
873
313
33
279
249
359
3
4
*4
8
**8
344
11
333
10 112
604
75
174
621
24
4
44
35
227
558
80
154
116
, 60
I 1 162
J 328
I
2 551
i 12
3 2 332
743
3 778
\ 69C
4 612
4 7£
4 10*
4 «
5<
1 561
8 33<
8 1 59
2
5 1 38
3 18
•
i
61
90 !
5
24
4!
45!
12
353
197
156 |
302
70
51 1
181
24
4
20
138
71
4
63
...
...
186
177 i
9
70
**4
66
4
523
9
**4
4
317
29
72
24
64
13 660
573
206
107
99
140
140
12 741
158
12 583
12 027
1 014
405
12
73
4
99
12
2 089
293
1 679
340
158
1 210
369
95
702
4
27
802
79
...
11
...
56
4?
1
I
} IS
> ••
3 2 35J
D 20:
4 30
5
4 22
1 8
4 ••
21
292
17
4i
58 I
*»|
"s !
44|
34 j
95
eS
7j
443!
25
418 j
1 059
482
"27
550
4
4
•«
84
12
472
463
9
4
1 161
260
85
43
90
382
145
32
15
109
356
9
5
"s
4
4
338
304
7 360
565
50
81
438
40
14
12
14
121
384
119
86
88
108
1 140
251
1 53;
17
1 65
35
66
2
54
47
7
1
1
39
23
56
4<
49
315
130
*40
137
8
459
454
5
34
3
24
7
174
174
209
181
"i
24
...
• » •
16
4
12
661
645
16
9
359
11
5
221
15
39
13
55
6 460
745
382
99
283
119
119
5 214
304
4 910
8 161
820
212
*37
16
48
871
178
1 02C
289
116
77*1
26!
3*
41*
*1«
85:
19
§5
2
2
• •
. •
10
1 78
21
6
i •
c
1
311
224
...
87
235
212
23
115
45
70
41
28
13
584
4
580
*43
4
39
• • •
825
166
103
12
56
255
127
27
36
43
129
8
4
4
117
8
109
3 612
165
26
57
293
12
^
31
T
27
264
31
i 36
t 39
32
t 1 008
J 121
? 27
5 17
1 114
943
167
4
1 210
1 174
36
12
4
8
*29
...
29
24
24
37
8
29
13
13
9
114
...
4
84
8
3
...
15
2 516
403
181
77
104
41
41
1 891
90
1 801
4 230
477
156
8
40
...
472
68
485
226
60
492
244
36
257
4
226
42
20
...
18
14
4
*4
865
72
56
29
27
DYEING & FIN. TEXT.! EXC. WOOL & KNIT GDS.
MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS. . . .
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS. . .
PRINTING. PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUS-
PAINTS! VARNISHES! AND RELATED PRODUCTS. .
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS & ALLIED PRODUCTS.
MISCELLANEOUS PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS.
LEATHERi TANNEDf CURRIED f AND FINISHED. .
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES ....
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES CINCL. NOT REPORTED)
COMMUNICATIONS! AND UTILITIES & SANITARY SERV.
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). • •
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . .
ATTENDANTS* HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION . . . .
ATTENDANTS! PROFESSIONAL & PERSONAL SERV. (N.E.C.)
CHAMBERMAIDS AND MAIDS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
41
48
HOUSEKEEPERS AND STEWARDS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
i 36
12
1 251
KITCHEN WORKERS CN.E.C.Ji EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
15C
» •••
344
3?
99C
. 20;
3 78
23
5 30
4
3 20
3 19
1
ij
6
4 1
6 21
6 15
6 63
1 58
5 3
* 44e
. » .
GOVERNMENT
27(
, 1<
5(
1
• 12
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC . PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD (N.E.C.)
8
49
• 46
2
44-428
Tennessee
Table 121.— DETAILED OCCUPATION OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
DETAILED OCCUPATION
CHATTANOOGA
MALE
LABORERS! EXC. FARM AND MINE 5 357
CARPENTERS* HELPERS! EXC. LOGGING AND MINING ... 58
FISHERMEN AND OYSTERMEN 5
GARAGE LABORERS! AND CAR WASHERS AND GREASERS* . . 164
GARDENERS! EXC. FARM! AND GROUNDSKEEPERS . .
LONGSHOREMEN AND STEVEDORES
LUMBERMEN. RAFTSMEN! AND WOOD CHOPPERS 99
TEAMSTERS 64
TRUCK DRIVERS' HELPERS , 67
WAREHOUSEMEN (N.E.C.) 65
LABORERS (N.E.C.) 4 671
MANUFACTURING 2 099
DURABLE GOODS 1 330
SAWMILLS! PLANING MILLS! & MISC. WOOD PROD . 139
SAWMILLS! PLANING MILLS, AND MILL WORK . . 52
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS 87
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 52
STONE! CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS. ...,..! 247
GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS . j 41
CEMENT. & CONCR.. GYPSUM! & PLASTER PROD ,i 49
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS . . • • ! 145
POTTERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS | 8
MISC. NONMETALLIC MINERAL & STONE PROD . ,j 4
METAL INDUSTRIES 770
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES . . 292
BLAST FURNACES! STEEL WORKS! AND ROLLING!
AND FINISHING MILLS 47
OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES. 230
PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES 15
FABR'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC, METAL). 478
CUTLERY, HAND TOOLS! AND OTHER HARDWARE. 4
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS . . 211
MISC. FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS. .... 263
NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES
MACHINERY, EXC. ELECTRICAL 61
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 13
OFFICE! COMPUTING! & ACCOUNTING MACHINES
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY 48
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP., & SUPPLIES . 37
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 7
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP . 4
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS ...
SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING . . 3
RAILROAD & MISC. TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. .
PROFESS* L & PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP.! & WATCHES
PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES, . .
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES, . .
WATCHES, CLOCKS! CLOCKWQRK-OPER, DEVICES
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . 17
NONDURABLE GOODS . * ,
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
MEAT PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CANNING & PKES. FRUITS? VEG. i & SEA FOODS.
GRAIN-MILL PRODUCTS
BAKERY PRODUCTS , , .
CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS • . . .
BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS & KINDRED PRODUCTS
NOT SPECIFIED FOOD INDUSTRIES
TOBACCO MANUFACTURES .
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
YARN i THREAD i AND FABRIC MILLS
OTHER TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS..
PULP f PAPERf AND PAPERBOARD MILLS
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES
MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS. . .
PRINTING? PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES,
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
SYNTHETIC FIBERS .............
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
PAINTS! VARNISHES! AND RELATED PRODUCTS. ,
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS & ALLIED PRODUCTS,
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM REFINING
MISC. PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS. . . . * ,
LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS . .
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . . «
NONMANUF AC TURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.). .
CONSTRUCTION
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. . . . .
TRANSPORTATION! EXC. RAILROAD.
COMMUNICATIONS! & UTILITIES & SANITARY SERV. .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES .........
PERSONAL SERVICES.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). . .
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED,
752
158
11
13
*35
20
4
16
59
315
245
70
11
116
103
13
79
18
9
*52
8
4
4
14
34
17
2 572
923
229
146
183
491
40
298
85
177
3 560
FEMALE
190
113
45
4
"i
4
18
4
7
15
4
16
4
38
2 141
KNOXVILLE
MALE
6 026
167
4
217
287
15
100
4
56
172
5 004
1 862
1 181
109
105
4
20
225
148
8
4
65
776
723
94
48
581
53
46
7
U
681
211
56
28
8
39
41
• . •
20
16
3
4
103
28
75
4
36
17
19
• . *
13
306
4
302
4
4
3 142
1 390
190
94
220
632
40
225
94
257
4 134
FEMALE
138
125
58
8
8
8
• • .
8
4
39
2 855
MEMPHIS
MALE
12 635
286
4
330
670
23
60
4
180
623
10 455
2 787
1 443
730
646
84
108
129
3
103
8
*15
191
78
50
24
4
113
*76
30
7
176
121
*55
35
16
16
4
50
1 340
658
99
30
8
160
38
...
66
254
3
25
78
3
75
35
89
31
19
39
26
184
*17
8
159
43
33
10
199
3
4
7 668
2 314
614
545
1 254
1 402
58
565
462
454
7 305
FEMALE
452
20
16
19
397
139
59
17
8
9
22
4
258
10
20
12
8
112
3
25
16
52
4 304
NASHVILLE
MALE
6 663
129
288
384
11
13
...
110
172
5 556
1 373
687
102
90
12
44
323
145
75
75
...
28
95
12
686
325
77
45
10
83
13
4
54
35
4
14
49
27
22
19
8
3
5
* . •
45
210
66
• • •
8
136
4 183
1 513
373
266
374
725
50
475
151
256
4 165
FEMALE
243
8
4
5
226
89
22
137
8
8
4
4
36
"e
3
66
2 606
KNOX
COwNTY
MALE
3 959
78
4
150
220
7
13
152
3 291
1 021
572
70
66
4
16
203
144
8
4
47
236
187
76
44
67
49
...
42
7
20
11
449
186
52
20
8
30
37
*20
16
3
4
71
12
59
*36
17
19
13
135
4
131
4
4
2 270
877
165
74
194
471
24
179
78
208
3 361
FEMALE
110
9
97
46
46
4
27
16
11
4
8
51
8
4
27
2 292
Detailed Characteristics
44-429
Table 122.— OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250 000 OR MORE- 1960 '
AREAt OCCUPATION? AND SEX
EXPERI
CIVIL
LABOR
ENCED
IAN
EMPLOYED
EXPERIENCED WORKERS
NOT IN CURRENT
LABOR FORCE
FORCE
TOTAL
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
TOTAL
NONWHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-60
THE STATE
119 659
819 039
111 336
620
559 832
86 370
165 403
7 434
19 443
35 550
82 3O5
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN»Lf & KINDRED WKRS •
63 580
4 357
348
474
864
1 530
4 889
2 296
1 199
2 183
182
2 708
1 937
1 726
3 958
2 969
1 185
902
1 600
3 658
335
677
2 608
4 184
951
918
505
14 437
86 114
77 119
2 232
8 464
35 158
8 838
12 377
4 268
9 675
31 265
3 677
2 777
2 125
2 335
14 555
5 796
47 696
2 877
3 225
41 594
56 728
6 711
1 836
3 704
44 477
7 538
9 389
24 960
2 590
155 296
878
501
692
1 501
21 948
2 454
1 883
6 492
18 518
4 950
6 690
6 878
4 573
918
804
6 949
4 900
512
13 472
1 894
23 602
1 186
937
8 922
1 626
5 637
2 128
608
3 221
976
171
1 979
712
14 702
3 266
12
12
7
25
12
482
241
87
17
4
22
8
4
14
28
161
17
29
180
9
55
447
607
110
68
4
604
9 706
1 553
26
59
514
36
130
100
248
954
139
18
118
197
273
209
3 171
12
319
2 840
1 125
282
7
254
582
40
45
464
33
10 043
172
50
13
79
1 328
74
205
79
179
38
61
80
95
B
30
173
1 087
14
1 113
69
1 754
4
341
793
877
328
44
127
69
14
52
22
...
850
62 939
4 337
348
470
848
1 518
4 869
2 273
1 194
2 161
182
2 667
1 917
1 714
3 932
2 957
1 144
894
1 592
3 654
335
664
2 584
4 172
944
902
484
14 183
85 163
76 219
2 199
8 319
34 757
8 796
12 203
4 245
9 513
30 944
3 628
2 745
2 101
2 277
14 464
5 729
46 347
2 845
3 202
40 300
55 342
6 587
1 810
3 624
43 321
7 382
9 242
24 173
2 524
146 003
852
483
623
1 414
19 862
2 427
1 755
5 939
18 182
4 898
6 621
6 663
4 499
906
765
6 772
4 474
477
13 046
1 825
22 782
1 093
854
B 120
1 419
5 021
2 083
600
3 183
761
167
1 734
700
13 185
3 038
12
12
7
17
12
478
207
87
12
...
11
8
...
9
28
149
29
117
9
50
447
598
110
68
4
557
9 584
1 447
26
59
466
32
109
96
229
896
139
10
111
182
249
205
3 005
12
319
2 674
1 064
278
24C
543
36
41
433
33
9 235
163
45
13
75
1 181
74
189
74
179
38
61
80
95
8
26
165
943
10
1 050
69
1 687
4
159
...
4
...
31
• « •
...
4
7
"*4
5
. • •
...
13
...
63
"5
23
12
60
*2i
* • .
17
4
39
8
"3
24
4
40
t . •
i • .
40
26
* * .
* . .
4
22
* . .
'22
25
* . .
» . •
£
...
...
. . .
• • •
• . .
• • .
• . •
• . .
8
I
• • •
4
. . •
• . •
* . .
• . •
...
• . .
• . •
33 095
2 961
139
307
697
1 385
4 202
1 082
40
1 709
170
1 019
1 171
1 367
3 215
364
637
522
897
836
175
267
147
357
381
578
372
B 098
382
38 591
...
5 492
33 099
8 712
12 154
4 139
8 094
«
•
33 612
2 495
31 117
46 565
5 729
930
3 127
36 779
7 171
8 113
19 351
2 144
115 338
807
262
353
1 050
14 408
2 249
1 639
4 415
16 457
4 874
6 542
5 041
3 510
897
757
6 272
3 402
233
10 170
1 025
18 599
1 048
850
4 544
1 126
3 788
2 015
301
2 306
682
77
1 566
693
9 837
19 957
811
11
87
54
116
51
1 174
59
387
12
1 517
699
327
601
539
320
364
34
526
148
377
2 421
3 802
524
252
108
4 636
26
5 955
2 199
2 098
1 658
84
49
106
1 419
12 025
250
3 202
8 573
172
35
21
8
108
3
41
57
13 539
16
27
265
40
689
32
104
950
1 721
20
79
1 622
989
9
8
9 867
565
198
76
93
17
612
1 095
65
20
4
4
• • •
574
32
...
20
7
4
52
?!
8
1 184
87
4
* • .
19
12
89
?!
16
3 238
131
4
20
17
43
231
83
16
175
4
103
44
46
60
46
57
36
59
114
49
341
91
152
72
100
24
1 120
9 655
2 753
128
402
922
190
259
110
363
1 301
157
94
55
142
571
282
4 115
220
335
3 560
4 345
171
76
805
3 293
239
258
2 628
168
9 003
42
27
52
85
2 023
100
43
263
552
114
139
299
101
103
33
220
346
9
571
84
1 031
36
42
1 030
102
330
50
51
138
43
18
112
21
1 345
COLLEGE PRES.« PROF»RS» & INSTR»S (N.E.C.). .
131
47
20
116
2 054
187
8
657
2 292
12
20
16
13
34
72
4
1 446
84 755
31 596
729
. * •
• • •
. • •
30 867
3 623
2 745
2 098
2 271
14 426
5 704
665
96
569
8 357
818
856
484
6 199
200
1 114
4 562
323
17 018
29
190
320
4 729
146
12
570
• • .
• • t
• . •
. • •
39
1 028
4
2 380
709
957
12
4
2 968
264
723
29
287
24
22
90
98
l
1 375
* • *
• * t
4
• * •
* * t
5
• • •
"*3
77
• i .
. i •
• • •
• • *
"77
5
"J
6
38
25
45
4
...
41
248
5
3
5
235
8
B
219
...
108
i|
...
4
36
...
...
L
L
i
...
...
...
...
...
...
• • .
• • •
1!
. • •
.* *
20
i
. • .
4
. . •
. . •
16
18
17
12
40
B
9
13
24
...
7
51
46
15
4
7
119
3 255
1 516
82
216
460
109
129
21
201
758
83
62
47
71
390
105
1 000
90
108
802
931
107
15
86
723
91
84
510
38
3 428
19
56
49
64
834
15
45
90
335
60
74
201
26
103
16
169
91
2
11C
404
29
33
268
37
127
42
9
48
8
9
21
8
352
91
30
26
49
56
13
13
25
50
21
36
66
81
11
31
8
299
5 051
2 602
84
361
968
202
331
40
395
1 189
120
83
55
112
674
145
1 895
139
219
1 537
2 151
203
88
346
1 514
175
164
1 114
61
6 126
13
115
45
57
1 287
47
56
193
698
142
191
365
71
121
50
240
167
12
268
41
649
73
64
532
82
223
38
25
89
24
18
83
24
721
SOCIALt WELFARE* AND RECREATION WORKERS . . .
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC . . .
OTHER PROFESS' Lt TECHN'L* & KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS* OFFS.« & PROPR»S* EXCt FARM .
OFFICIALS AND INSP'S* STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN .
OTHER SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS. . . .
MGRS.» OFFS.t & PROPR»S ( N.E.C. )— SALARIED. .
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE * t . ..
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED* . . .
MGRS.t OFFS.i & PROPR'S { N.E.C. ) --SELF-EMPL .
RETAIL TRADE* EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . *
INSURANCE AGENTS* BROKERS* AND UNDERWRITERS .
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . • •
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WKRS. .
CRANEMEN* HOISTMEN* & CONST. MACH. OPERATORS.
MFG. NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN* TELEGRAPH* TELEPHONE*
MASONS* TILE SETTERS, AND STONE CUTTERS . . •
41
240
496
86
3 211
33
RADIO AND TV. ...
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN* & LOOM FIXERS.
PAINTERS (CONST.), PAPERHANGERS* & GLAZIERS .
723
750
306
40
122
69
14
52
22
...
777
588
29
506
39
8
853
57
• • *
7C
1 968
PRINTING CRAFT., EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS .
SHOEMAKERS AND REpAIRERSi EXCEPT FACTORY. . .
STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS.
TINSMITHS, COPPERSMITHS* & SHEET METAL WKRS .
TOOLMAKERS, AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS. . . •
44-430
Tennessee
Table 122.— OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
AREA* OCCUPATION f AND SEX
EXPERIENCED
CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
EXPER
IENCED WORKERS
IN CURRENT
ABOR FORCE
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
L
TOTAL
NONWHITE
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-60
—
11 657
101
314
1 046
98
117
114
103
58
211
167
608
806
104
16
67
308
36
139
205
2 729
189
338
3 783
2 606
1 377
320
209
124
113
174
90
99
70
80
98
1 2U
443
109
75
121
59
195
209
18
1 177
178
284
715
277
5 119
129
1 371
311
52
46
856
128
645
1 581
13 425
6 149
7 276
10 911
32
12
366
1 706
8 795
1 963
1 079
520
162
122
105
81
49
40
880
452
94
143
191
4
6 832
2 858
289
255
214
1 342
1 874
7 807
THE STATE—CON.
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER — CON.
183 677
902
4 443
8 999
2 220
4 157
3 530
766
865
2 184
2 532
5 781
4 995
2 650
774
370
4 228
979
i 491
2 672
46 085
5 953
5 160
71 941
60 028
26 894
4 464
3 724
3 267
3 217
3 789
2 230
2 227
865
1 213
1 898
33 035
6 206
2 380
2 187
2 843
2 495
9 206
7 718
99
11 913
2 662
3 112
6 139
1 881
44 977
3 604
16 482
2 907
478
1 995
4 562
3 687
3 002
8 260
34 583
6 437
28 146
71 922
318
97
3 546
9 958
58 003
18 637
11 192
5 298
1 682
1 734
1 127
842
296
213
7 393
2 663
1 235
2 030
1 465
52
39 366
16 903
2 716
1 632
3 605
7 022
7 488
38 170
28 047
39
231
992
24
361
95
77
326
968
167
277
1 197
312
12
33
563
4
328
633
9 780
132
460
11 036
7 760
3 651
1 038
410
426
572
510
401
54
34
22
184
4 097
1 750
61
198
99
274
575
1 120
12
3 276
825
1 076
1 375
1 466
19 532
365
12 169
1 479
238
40
220
57
1 361
3 603
8 896
1 088
7 808
25 534
*24
189
3 749
21 572
6 077
3 363
1 443
549
516
466
292
39
58
2 697
1 171
225
696
605
17
15 495
5 122
1 754
662
1 927
2 327
3 703
7 320
171 331
863
3 906
8 382
2 147
4 092
3 363
715
835
2 083
2 456
4 850
4 664
2 474
767
290
3 945
908
1 397
2 517
43 469
5 503
4 749
66 956
56 071
24 767
4 083
3 430
3 059
3 032
3 498
2 122
1 998
688
1 111
1 746
31 221
5 710
2 255
2 057
2 689
2 390
8 929
7 191
83
10 885
2 414
2 912
5 559
1 745
42 570
3 569
15 681
2 622
446
1 964
4 314
3 617
2 745
7 612
32 747
6 229
26 518
63 817
307
97
3 308
8 994
51 111
16 817
10 054
4 784
1 520
1 499
1 043
753
254
201
6 723
2 354
1 119
1 918
1 332
40
34 294
14 261
2 418
1 476
3 329
6 242
6 568
34 816
26 343
39
226
923
20
358
88
77
312
932
142
262
1 138
278
12
21
537
4
293
603
9 254
121
435
10 268
7 293
3 397
969
371
380
553
487
383
44
30
22
158
3 888
1 638
81
191
90
250
541
1 097
8
2 975
749
1 007
1 219
1 369
18 275
352
11 576
1 360
218
40
198
57
1 201
3 273
8 425
1 060
7 365
23 126
...
24
171
3 408
19 523
5 614
3 097
1 335
507
453
444
270
30
58
2 500
1 056
212
652
580
17
13 909
4 434
1 613
596
1 851
2 107
3 308
6 425
40
6
8
4
22
13
t • •
• • •
13
4
"4
5
* • .
9
9
4
48
*12
16
...
• • .
...
12
8
40
*40
7
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
7
7
159
153 943
797
3 836
7 836
2 122
1 649
3 252
659
835
1 878
2 289
4 419
4 467
2 361
216
238
3 577
900
1 105
2 137
36 771
5 004
4 237
63 358
55 193
24 288
3 928
3 349
3 006
3 024
3 414
2 101
1 990
684
1 107
1 685
30 826
5 622
2 255
2 048
2 671
2 387
8 686
7 157
79
8 165
1 541
2 794
3 830
1 733
26 809
1 836
11 653
2 066
399
66
3 100
225
2 493
4 971
26 107
26 107
52 135
23
89
2 033
7 520
42 470
16 570
9 953
4 733
1 512
1 491
1 027
749
249
192
6 581
2 350
1 119
1 793
1 319
36
25 900
10 748
2 289
1 376
851
6 156
4 480
31 522
10 972
63
57
72
25
2 337
103
L
"sa
32
87
173
12
551
52
20
t.
288
47
3 733
334
448
2 472
420
143
4
28
13
4
52
c
4
4
4
25
273
8
5
9
231
20
4
2 052
866
9
1 177
• • .
13 211
33
3 924
387
47
1 898
1 210
3 377
139
2 196
337
...
337
8 117
...
...
793
7 324
186
54
8
4
8
16
4
5
9
128
125
3
4
7 138
2 980
129
46
2 404
28
1 551
2 059
6 118
...
8
403
106
8
48
147
135
320
20
101
339
4
L
329
2 836
165
64
1 081
435
317
136
53
40
4
32
16
*36
118
76
...
4
9
12
14
646
7
105
534
a
2 492
1 700
88
166
4
15
88
431
74
74
3 338
284
8
1 191
624
1 231
52
43
39
4
...
• . •
...
...
9
4
. • •
5
298
i
71
L
...
• . •
24
4
...
...
9
...
L
129
...
...
45
23
19
15
**4
• * •
4
4
22
4
18
4
58
*16
3
...
...
...
25
14
6 229
6 229
227
...
84
57
86
9
4
4
"5
...
...
5
3 412
6 225
ATTENDANTS? AUTO SERVICE AND PARKING* . . . .
68
62
142
60
37
24
21
46
59
526
74
67
16
a
183
40
103
44
423
51
76
1 282
943
532
148
74
51
63
56
30
21
58
8
23
411
139
53
33
15
8
86
77
339
135
77
127
31
1 689
68
591
80
43
28
480
87
96
216
743
71
672
2 281
12
*84
245
1 940
478
291
153
43
29
30
8
16
12
187
54
39
53
41
17]
195
146
106
119
64
23
100
100
610
200
80
12
16
230
48
196
122
955
163
197
2 365
1 728
869
184
99
95
103
128
55
33
70
28
74
847
214
107
53
71
65
223
114
12
637
217
150
270
122
3 265
128
1 288
176
71
33
768
149
163
489
1 591
196
1 395
4 213
9
151
478
3 575
980
638
332
64
85
85
36
24
12
342
111
73
80
78
BRAKEMEN AND SWITCHMEN t RAILROAD. • ....»
CHECKERS f EXAMINERS* AND INSPECTORS! MFG. . .
FILERS, GRINDERS? AND POLISHERS? METAL. . . .
MEAT CUTTERS t EXC. SLAUGHTER & PACKING HOUSE.
PAINTERSt EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE .
SPINNERS AND WEAVERS t TEXTILE • .
STATIONARY FIREMEN. .......
TAX I CAB DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS. .....*.
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) . • .
SAW & PLANING MILLS* & MISC. WOOD PROD.
STONE t CLAYt AND GLASS PRODUCTS . . . .
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES. .......
FABRIC'D METAL IND. < INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
ELECTRICAL MACH'Y? EQUIP.* & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP.
TRANSP. EQUIP. i EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. . .
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS ...*...
KNITTING? & OTHER TEXT. MILL PRODUCTS .
APPAREL & OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS .....
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
TRANSPORT.? COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS ......*
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PR IV. HOUSEHOLD .
POLICEMEN? SHERIFFS! AND MARSHALS ...**.
WAITERS? BARTENDERS! AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN .
FARM LABORERS i UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
EXC. UNPAID? & FARM FOREMEN .
LUMBERMEN. RAFTSMEN, AND WOOD CHOPPERS. . . .
FURNITURE? SAW AND PLANING MILLS? AND
STONE? CLAYI AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
MACHINERY? INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS AND APPAREL . . .
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
1 179
521
• • •
46
74
28
510
1 115
77
12
8
*30
27
120
1 462
536
250
61
102
222
291
583
2 595
992
459
57
181
365
541
1 125
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE . .
COMMUN.? & UTIL. & SANITARf SERVICE . . .
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
Detailed Characteristics
44-431
Table 122.— OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
AREA* OCCUPATION* AND SEX
EXPERIENCED
CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
EXPERIENCED WORKERS
NOT IN CURRENT
LABOR FORCE
TOTAL
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
TOTAL
NONWHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-60
THE STATE—CON.
FEMALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER ....
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN'Li & KINDRED WKRS .
424 752
82 111
403 218
76 974
281
313 017
59 898
20 882
9 421
54 126
80 343
123 271
49 715
1 016
253
425
618
773
218
598
79
1 267
1 955
338
8 473
1 042
212
156
1 317
18 551
5 239
1 483
1 581
193
3 928
3 544
13 080
2 149
5 442
1 946
3 496
5 489
1 416
2 508
1 565
96 630
13 405
6 898
2 580
23 399
3 534
4 962
5 263
36 589
30 034
1 314
789
26 370
1 561
5 144
1 666
3 478
89 664
2 839
5 589
2 424
7 192
1 319
29 989
40 312
38 140
4 650
1 129
3 521
33 490
2 009
7 189
16 454
7 838
2 172
50 197
2 096
48 101
56 235
4 466
1 904
9 987
5 972
1 607
4 439
15 401
12 459
4 939
2 477
2 462
2 361
23 209
5 505
8
12
8
8
107
*99
89
102
4
493
21
20
123
3 037
754
199
119
38
264
531
766
31
254
126
128
481
271
112
98
2 224
73
230
22
500
26
28
136
1 209
652
122
43
441
46
489
24
465
7 075
76
61
219
3 672
1 014
2 033
1 489
546
36
510
943
265
123
202
333
544
38 599
669
37 930
18 754
876
1 126
4 562
981
132
752
1 803
8 522
2 057
770
1 287
746
4 713
49 211
1 012
253
417
598
769
202
590
79
1 267
1 943
330
8 365
1 042
212
152
1 303
18 412
5 191
1 467
1 556
193
3 858
3 480
12 917
2 113
5 347
1 907
3 440
5 457
1 396
2 503
1 558
93 828
13 127
6 587
2 504
22 973
3 461
4 725
5 066
35 385
28 651
1 263
756
25 123
1 509
4 862
1 619
3 243
81 650
2 286
5 067
2 399
6 777
1 221
27 493
36 407
34 542
3 979
920
3 059
30 563
1 683
6 562
15 262
7 056
1 865
47 763
2 088
45 675
53 079
4 272
1 835
9 502
5 903
1 575
4 244
14 099
11 649
4 264
2 363
1 901
2 066
21 447
5 386
8
12
8
8
103
99
* . •
89
94
4
477
21
20
123
2 986
743
195
106
38
252
486
746
31
250
126
124
465
267
103
95
2 074
73
210
14
469
26
23
136
1 123
608
118
43
405
42
458
24
434
6 571
59
58
210
3 451
901
1 892
1 388
510
28
482
878
264
115
186
313
504
36 686
664
36 022
17 498
816
1 072
4 279
960
129
707
1 600
7 935
1 654
721
933
641
4 166
49
...
• • .
...
4
"4
4
*12
4
9
t • •
12
• • •
4
4
4
...
36
...
12
"l5
...
9
20
• • .
20
• . .
3
'*3
28
...
...
*12
16
...
...
...
...
...
17
5
12
40
12
13
4
...
...
11
...
8
...
8
...
76
15 972
706
129
223
506
377
133
360
25
370
585
247
4 945
824
96
80
359
1 495
397
614
1 202
115
2 184
8
5 581
1 117
4 464
1 866
2 598
...
...
...
74 016
11 019
5 489
2 131
18 518
2 230
4 451
3 266
26 912
23 929
1 061
712
20 955
1 201
4 476
1 582
2 894
79 330
2 220
5 043
1 275
6 452
1 202
27 107
36 031
34 376
3 921
915
3 006
30 455
1 659
6 558
15 226
7 012
1 655
47 320
2 071
45 249
38 378
2 893
1 409
5 534
3 145
1 037
3 138
12 491
8 731
1 885
1 885
1 888
20 234
30 041
237
22
99
27
392
48
226
19
897
279
83
2 420
218
63
63
936
16 742
4 766
682
337
58
1 422
1 792
909
883
41
842
...
...
...
16 170
902
360
368
4 024
1 145
266
1 754
7 351
177
4
'as
88
74
25
49
682
66
16
42
176
166
216
76
35
5
30
41
...
4
8
29
14O
...
10 066
1 346
398
3 726
25
500
784
1 007
2 280
16
16
110
770
3 000
44
98
87
53
* »
17
* • •
35
...
1 079
...
950
...
48
9
4
163
23
164
4
20
202
3 472
4 752
66
...
...
...
4 686
1 158
2 189
1 339
1 162
370
191
5
148
58
4
22
364
2 124
178
28
1 798
120
244
...
244
1 407
* . •
4
1 082
79
15
134
93
50
15
. . «
15
35
12
...
12
11
43
363
363
4 066
23
16
170
2 726
30
299
244
558
...
30
262
198
25
4
8
12
...
4
4
•
.
50
•
•
.
4
12
5
7
13
• • «
50
792
21
• t .
• t •
771
238
314
219
2 480
836
547
...
283
28
4
24
758
2 421
20
16
2 285
100
68
12
56
231
4
"•70
4
86
67
40
8
...
8
32
12
...
16
4
27
80
17
63
569
10
12
72
7
8
23
357
80
2 363
2 363
...
3$
181
4 332
113
27
66
76
65
68
117
9
113
100
90
721
4
4
28
183
1 389
370
116
179
8
486
335
1 090
203
478
176
302
409
119
230
60
16 183
1 609
1 290
474
3 510
768
1 148
1 210
6 174
6 074
120
113
5 654
187
668
157
511
13 889
573
1 197
313
1 173
259
4 487
5 887
5 568
896
189
707
4 672
433
1 273
1 571
i 395
319
2 667
2 667
6 307
416
146
861
333
236
389
2 676
1 250
775
297
478
415
1 391
6 041
130
45
82
65
104
54
92
4
132
123
49
1 189
39
32
16
269
2 020
513
231
228
31
593
618
1 603
321
650
303
347
632
174
311
147
21 599
2 247
1 795
586
4 645
837
1 622
1 704
8 163
9 378
212
149
8 516
501
785
183
602
18 197
888
1 432
432
1 576
286
5 666
7 917
7 394
1 212
348
864
6 182
791
1 458
2 317
1 616
523
6 064
20
6 044
11 893
810
331
1 612
661
296
853
4 971
2 359
1 861
726
1 135
535
1 769
7 682
111
39
120
128
79
23
68
3
121
173
30
1 452
165
12
31
553
2 586
591
308
291
38
755
2 513
1 599
285
622
277
345
692
200
310
182
22 252
2 299
2 250
534
4 458
644
1 127
1 711
9 229
12 595
228
310
11 423
634
739
98
641
17 928
645
985
553
1 541
210
6 505
7 489
6 811
911
233
678
5 900
1 018
1 018
2 578
1 286
678
10 863
61
10 802
16 241
1 053
339
2 193
683
270
1 115
7 390
3 198
18 429
9 645
8 784
792
11 638
COLLEGE PRES.t PROF»RSt & INSTR'S (N.E.C.). .
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS ..............
SOCIAL? WELFARE? AND RECREATION WORKERS . . .
THERAPISTS AND HEALERS (N.E.C.) .
OTHER PROFESS »L! TECHN'L! & KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS! OFFS.! & PROPR'S! EXCt FARM .
MANAGERS! OFFS. t & PROPR»S (N.E.C. ) —SALARIED
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . t .
MGRS.t OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) --SELF-EMPL .
WH. & RET. TRADE! EXC. EAT. & DRINK. PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) , . .
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS.
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)! RET. TRADE.
SALESMEN & SAL. CL> (N.E.C.)! EXC. RET. TRADE
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS
CHECKERS! EXAMINERS! AND INSPECTORS! MFG. . .
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES? EXCEPT FACTORY.
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) • • •
MACHINERY! INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXT. PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING OUT • • • •
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
ATTENDANTS! HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION. .
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS! EXC. PRIV. HSHLD . •
WAITERS* BARTENDERS* AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS i UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
EXC. UNPAID* AND FARM FOREMEN
44-432
Tennessee
Table 122.— OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
AREA* OCCUPATION* AND SEX
EXPERIENCED
! CIVILIAN
i LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
EXPER
NOT
EENCED WORKERS
IN CURRENT
HBOR FORCE
TOTAL
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
U
TOTAL
NONWHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-60
CHATTANOOGA ;
1
10 146
67 735
9 317
39
54 193
5 892
7 555
95
1 388
2 971
4 596
PROFESSIONAL^ TECHN'L. & KINDRED WKRS .
6 120
477
29
55
116
108
417
63
108
431
302
318
197
557
297
107
44
142
336
49
63
145
328
109
42
33
1 247
927
7 574
100
817
3 719
1 085
1 263
605
766
2 938
447
249
193
188
1 270
591
4 569
199
226
4 144
5 137
707
186
275
3 969
879
742
2 100
248
14 170
81
46
250
148
1 413
132
310
694
2 114
781
795
538
427
87
73
1 034
420
8
1 002
81
2 421
95
356
597
111
337
108
51
324
85
7
225
100
1 033
203
...
...
4
4
15
12
4
.
•
•
.
8
4
*22
**8
26
48
19
...
29
26
152
*14
41
*15
8
18
97
19
15
20
19
24
212
4
27
181
101
19
7
31
44
*44
849
15
"5
5
52
*54
...
26
14
8
4
10
...
8
17
62
44
4
123
237
39
43
25
3
10
7
**4
*52
6 079
477
29
55
108
108
417
63
108
431
293
318
197
557
293
103
44
142
332
49
63
145
324
109
38
33
1 243
909
7 532
100
817
3 700
1 081
1 255
598
766
2 915
447
245
193
188
1 251
591
4 477
199
226
4 052
4 986
698
182
265
3 841
862
723
2 016
240
13 573
73
37
236
148
1 313
132
306
675
2 070
769
783
518
424
87
65
995
389
8
962
81
2 364
95
322
555
99
295
108
51
324
73
7
214
91
974
172
4
15
12
4
•
.
4
•
7
"B
26
44
19
...
...
29
26
148
*14
41
*15
8
18
93
19
"is
20
19
20
212
4
27
181
89
19
3
28
39
• • •
. • •
39
775
11
. . •
9
5
45
• . •
54
26
14
a
4
10
"*4
17
57
*37
4
115
215
39
35
25
3
5
7
• • •
4
...
*48
19
3 509
277
4
35
98
100
369
59
348
1 667
120
4
3
8
4
. • •
4
79
903
80
25
16
7
...
52
4
101
8
181
19
...
4
...
4
COLLEGE PRES.f PROF»RS, & INSTR»S (N.E.C.). .
44
4
104
4
...
...
5
...
16
21
4
...
...
4
3
CIVIL •*•••••••»••••
101
107
144
424
69
51
13
88
91
25
31
7
65
54
31
25
893
20
4 120
533
3 587
1 081
1 239
585
682
3 490
176
3 314
4 348
617
93
210
3 428
849
629
1 742
208
11 422
73
33
179
114
891
132
302
507
2 006
765
778
463
324
83
65
983
322
4
779
39
2 095
87
322
251
83
204
100
26
265
69
206
87
791
184
208
53
113
26
25
31
6
41
24
32
138
259
52
4
8
241
5
465
100
252
113
...
16
13
84
• .
• .
• .
• •
929
12
226
691
4
4
• .
"4
858
8
3
...
...
4
5
4
8
...
8
ELECTRICAL
20
198
27
...
...
8
4
4
17
...
4
4
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS .*••*» t ••«.
48
200
...
4
...
9
4
SOCIAL* WELFARE? AND RECREATION WORKERS . . .
...
...
3
...
29
...
3
3
...
...
...
...
. . *
8
4
• * *
4
7
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC . . .
OTHER PROFESS »Lr TECHN»L. & KINDRED WORKERS .
109
884
2 934
*32
2 902
447
245
193
188
1 244
585
54
7
47
609
81
89
55
384
13
94
245
32
1 285
...
13
...
...
...
...
13
...
...
...
7
6
4
4
...
25
*25
...
...
25
8
11
23
143
4
8
57
21
12
...
24
74
12
10
8
...
37
7
104
9
5
90
67
8
4
4
51
4
39
8
295
28
79
302
4
36
136
48
20
4
64
126
23
12
9
4
58
20
168
11
25
132
184
24
4
23
133
13
24
88
8
650
61
81
208
15
20
77
29
13
10
25
96
12
8
4
14
39
19
332
12
27
293
308
12
4
36
256
32
8
196
20
627
MANAGERS! OFFS. i & PROPR'St EXC . FARM .
OFFICIALS AND INSP'S. STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN .
OTHER SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS. . . .
MGRS.* OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. )— SALARIED. .
FINANCE! INSURANCE i AND REAL ESTATE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS.* OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) — SELF-EMPL .
CONSTRUCTION «
WHOLESALE TRADE t
RETAIL TRADE i EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MAIL CARRIERS ..«
OTHER CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
INSURANCE AGENTS? BROKERS i AND UNDERWRITERS .
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. «•*....
OTHER SPECIFIED SALES WORKERS •
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WKRS. .
...
53
*38
4
4
34
384
...
...
...
...
*12
21
43
8
10
16
132
7
8
a
158
4
4
11
28
*16
12
4
4
23
17
CRANEMEN. HOISTMEN. & CONST. MACH. OPERATORS.
4
160
60
"*5
55
100
4
8
4
4
...
...
...
4
...
22
9
13
3
12
4
16
108
40
24
44
4
4
5
40
21
MANUFACTURING* DURABLE GOODS
MFG. NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN. TELEGRAPH* TELEPHONE i
MASONS t TILE SETTERS. AND STONE CUTTERS . . .
12
*4
25
173
8
...
40
4
47
8
*59
...
...
...
...
59
*67
...
31
12
RADIO AND TV. ...
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN. & LOOM FIXERS.
158
42
92
264
12
44
*25
...
4
7
8
4
124
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
. .
• •
11
*45
11
8
4
12
"4
...
33
...
67
4
18
29
8
16
4
4
8
13
41
9
82
4
4
74
4
20
5
4
*12
PAINTERS (CONST.), PAPERHANGERS. & GLAZIERS .
PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS ••••••••••
PRINTING CRAFT.. EXC, COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS. EXCEPT FACTORY. . .
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS •.»•••
TINSMITHSi COPPERSMITHS. & SHEET METAL WKRS .
TOOLMAKERS, AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS. . . .
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS .....
. .
. »
• •
...
4
36
9
8
61
17
"75
Detailed Characteristics
44-433
rr A^,F Sn^??? ?LT™^^ENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
^f OF WORKER AND OF ^PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE- 1960-Con
AREA. OCCUPATION! AND SEX
EXPERIENCED
CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
EXPERIENCED WORKERS
NOT IN CURRENT
LABOR FORCE
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
TOTAL
NONWHITE
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE -GOVERN-
WAGE AND MENT
SALARY i WORKERS
WORKERS!
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-6O
CHATTANOOGA— CON.
MALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER— CON.
17 516
115
491
766
265
231
462
138
211
139
192
114
491
257
80
18
175
261
212
195
3 334
909
764
7 696
6 915
3 092
268
224
356
508
1 063
338
132
12
85
106
3 811
509
1 375
582
25
290
779
251
12
781
147
181
453
167
4 296
335
1 772
184
53
206
461
352
201
732
532
25
507
5 884
5
103
648
5 128
2 256
1 437
216
271
308
503
115
7
17
802
182
337
87
196
17
2 872
1 083
241
150
191
540
667
3 880
2 553
"B
130
*12
9
42
158
94
42
7
51
8
"a
86
88
621
12
34
1 143
953
684
34
15
57
231
294
50
3
269
108
4
4
*40
26
87
190
24
72
94
126
2 160
30
1 452
118
24
*30
a
75
423
61
61
2 632
226
2 406
1 173
873
81
154
247
345
42
4
287
56
34
50
147
13
1 233
391
193
57
82
203
307
1 071
16 575
115
454
711
261
231
441
135
202
135
178
109
467
245
80
18
164
254
188
187
3 150
832
747
7 271
6 536
2 941
247
211
353
486
1 004
323
126
12
81
98
3 583
470
1 311
520
21
276
763
222
12
735
135
172
428
152
4 038
330
1 672
160
48
201
446
339
177
665
497
21
476
5 357
5
99
582
4 671
2 099
1 330
191
247
292
478
98
7.
17
752
158
326
79
189
17
2 572
923
229
146
183
491
600
3 560
2 388
8
124
12
9
39
149
90
33
7
51
8
8
62
84
588
12
34
1 070
897
639
34
15
54
220
274
39
3
258
104
4
4
40
22
84
173
20
68
85
119
1 987
30
1 365
107
19
*26
a
60
372
57
57
2 373
180
2 193
1 105
816
72
141
231
331
37
4
276
48
34
50
144
13
1 088
333
181
57
74
178
265
971
. * *
* • .
. *
...
4
"4
7
15 711
1O7
442
681
257
144
441
128
202
124
170
87
467
237
33
18
164
254
171
157
2 803
795
731
7 098
6 452
2 877
231
211
341
482
992
319
126
12
81
82
3 563
462
1 311
516
21
276
755
222
12
646
113
164
369
152
2 782
166
1 371
148
40
353
19
162
523
468
468
4 816
481
8
12
4
4
82
"*4
383
26
5
22
. i •
...
313
8
4
20
8
4
4
9
4
13
665
4
17
31
4
8
25
12
4
a
3
13
16
6
12
11
33!
12:
99
25
28
282
246
108
20
16
9
16
31
13
986
4
26
107
4
17
25
8
13
33
16
a
41
11
*15
8
18
25
207
21
42
337
261
122
15
20
19
9
17
7
28
4
3
139
12
58
20
17
11
12
9
APPRENTICES . . .
ASSEMBLERS. .........
ATTENDANTS! AUTO SERVICE AND PARKING
CHECKERS* EXAMINERS! AND INSPECTORS! MFG. . .
FILERS! GRINDERS* AND POLISHERS! METAL. . . .
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES
MEAT CUTTERS* EXC. SLAUGHTER & PACKING HOUSE.
MINE OPERATIVES AND LABORERS (N.E.C.) . . . .
PAINTERS* EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE .
POWER STATION OPERATORS
SAILORS AND DECK HANDS . .
*47
*17
180
37
8
78
16
8
...
4
..?
8
*30
167
8
95
68
56
16
8
4
8
4
I!I
!!I
* « .
18
8
9
12
4
34
*12
142
127
80
7
18
17
11
7
8
TAXICAB DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS. .......
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) • • •
SAW & PLANING MILLS* & MISC. WOOD PROD.
STONE* CLAY* AND GLASS PRODUCTS . . . .
FABRIC »D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
ELECTRICAL MACH»Y* EQUIP.! & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP.
TRANSP. EQUIP., EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. . .
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
...
"a
16
12
8
"*4
• • •
4
8
47
8
26
**3
138
12
82
8
NONDURABLE GOODS. ...*..*.....
KNITTING! & OTHER TEXT. MILL PRODUCTS .
APPAREL & OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS . » .
8
•••
:::
8
5
4
12
20
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. <INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.* & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. •••••••
62
22
*40
1 001
285
4
8
201
89
316
4
94
4
4
326
27
a
19
251
164
12
a
4
4
11
48
4
4
195
5
* * .
* * .
4
* * .
4
21
21
20
15
12
3
4
134
4
69
4
3
4
38
8
"*4
14
*14
176
36
9
12
15
22
340
15
179
13
69
12
8
40
51
8
43
316
4
76
12
23
41
28
442
8
157
26
4
50
4
51
142
90
34
56
709
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
BARBER|ERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
CHARWOMEN* JANITORS* AND PORTERS.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS. ••••••••»....
FIREMEN* FIRE PROTECTION. ....
GUARDS AND WATCHMEN •.•...«......
POLICEMEN* SHERIFFS* AND MARSHALS ......
WAITERS! BARTENDERS! AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN •
FARM LABORERS i UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
EXC. UNPAID* & FARM FOREMEN .
FISHERMEN AND OYSTERMEN .........*•
LUMBERMEN* RAFTSMEN* AND WOOD CHOPPERS. . . .
61
486
4 269
2 095
1 330
191
247
292
478
98
7
17
752
158
326
79
189
13
2 174
777
208
131
109
487
462
3 355
*31
295
4
30
65
95
. * *
8
*12
8
168
62
34
9
12
8
5
"l2
300
99
66
12
16
8
14
11
5
13
93
603
128
81
4
25
16
27
9
FURNITURE* SAW AND PLANING MILLS* AND
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS. .....
STONE* CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
MACHINERY, INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
4
291
96
21
7
74
*93
152
• . *
'!"
28
8
11
4
5
33
8
21
4
47
26
8
5
8
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS AND APPAREL • • .
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
CONSTRUCTION
95
50
j . •
8
*37
53
12
4
8
106
8
25
12
14
13
34
63
201
67
42
5
13
30
44
93
475
134
21
25
10
123
162
604
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE . .
COMMUN.* & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICE . . .
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
44-434
Tennessee
Table 122.— OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
AREAt OCCUPATION! AND SEX
EXPER]
CIVIL
LABOR
ENCED
EMPLOYED
EXPERIENCED WORKERS
NOT IN CURRENT
LABOR FORCE
.IAN
FORCE
TOTAL
NONWHITE
CLASS OF
WORKER
TOTAL
NONWHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-60
CHATTANOOGA— CON .
FEMALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . • • •
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'L? & KINDRED WKRS *
37 468
7 714
35 760
7 278
9
29 533
4 427
1 380
420
5 144
7 818
8 571
4 208
144
22
83
46
45
45
62
70
160
16
775
36
12
19
94
1 340
479
226
173
361
66
1 123
160
531
158
373
432
119
173
140
9 240
1 138
565
271
2 376
362
404
554
3 570
2 455
134
94
2 086
141
434
169
265
8 470
208
624
214
732
533
2 379
3 780
3 554
417
12
405
3 137
141
2 185
267
544
226
4 017
180
3 837
4 888
473
147
679
493
144
337
1 304
1 311
82
16
66
229
2 256
418
...
...
**4
*12
• . •
...
13
*56
...
* » •
*20
191
82
27
9
4
7
77
4
11
4
7
62
36
11
15
161
4
B
14
20
8
107
54
18
*36
25
25
774
6
5
3
493
*80
187
74
16
16
58
36
10
5
7
113
3 323
90
3 233
2 131
143
98
453
123
13
72
174
1 055
19
• • •
19
61
664
4 180
144
22
83
46
45
45
62
*70
160
12
767
36
12
19
94
1 340
475
222
173
353
63
1 098
157
512
150
362
429
119
173
137
8 959
1 118
535
252
2 333
350
396
529
3 446
2 359
125
90
2 012
132
424
169
255
7 811
174
576
210
675
496
2 149
3 531
3 321
385
12
373
2 936
134
2 031
-247
524
210
3 831
180
3 651
4 606
445
139
629
493
135
316
1 198
1 251
73
16
57
215
2 141
405
...
• • .
...
4
...
12
...
13
*52
...
...
*20
191
78
27
4
4
7
70
4
7
4
3
59
36
11
12
149
4
8
6
20
*8
103
54
18
*36
22
...
22
718
6
5
3
448
"so
176
63
8
8
55
33
10
5
7
113
3 163
90
3 073
2 003
143
94
408
123
13
68
152
1 002
15
...
15
61
611
5
1 677
128
9
71
42
36
25
34
2 283
13
...
"*4
9
20
28
212
3
13
12
...
...
8
...
, • *
. • •
, * •
430
7
4
15
12
4
8
4
572
29
8
29
3
7
16
5
700
9
B
31
4
4
• * *
12
ACTORS! DANCERS? AND ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.). .
COLLEGE PRES.t PROF'RSt & INSTR'S (N.E.C.). .
12
70
• • .
506
24
4
11
21
155
73
91
141
58
25
12
193
12
"a
73
1 185
398
106
32
...
65
*60
, • •
• • •
. t •
8
24
9
23
68
17
4
115
12
4
9
155
21
4
48
177
56
59
44
8
. • .
4
4
SOCIALi WELFARE! AND RECREATION WORKERS . • •
...
...
4
25
• • .
. * •
...
. * .
. * •
8
110
36
16
24
16
166
33
36
20
OTHER PROFESS'L? TECHN'Lf & KINDRED WORKERS .
224
8
532
99
433
150
283
• . .
• • .
» • .
• , .
7 439
949
490
225
1 934
225
370
420
2 326
2 145
100
78
1 348
119
398
165
233
7 690
174
576
160
643
496
2 129
3 512
3 313
381
12
369
2 932
134
2 031
243
524
199
3 802
180
3 622
3 540
327
111
400
280
86
246
1 060
1 030
57
57
188
9 n«V7
107
137
58
79
...
79
1 227
70
28
22
356
117
26
101
507
. . •
...
...
...
...
4
...
4
44
*16
*20
8
...
...
...
...
8
...
22
55
368
...
...
...
368
96
150
122
121
44
9
5
20
8
...
4
31
137
21
8
100
8
13
• . •
13
58
5
29
61
. • ,
...
...
...
61
23
23
15
172
55
8
*23
...
4
82
77
4
4
64
5
9
4
5
19
* . •
...
"*8
"il
8
4
4
4
4
3
54
89
12
31
7
24
46
12
26
8
1 497
128
93
55
279
63
94
160
625
504
11
3
478
12
67
25
42
1 560
42
155
39
76
86
464
698
678
65
3
62
613
26
402
58
127
20
247
64
4
196
52
60
36
24
84
28
36
20
2 010
196
135
93
408
67
145
224
742
864
15
19
757
73
93
32
61
2 151
90
171
44
178
203
613
852
808
72
8
64
736
44
477
88
127
44
491
43
4
166
33
91
38
53
42
11
16
15
1 801
158
217
36
377
65
49
136
763
1 074
20
22
983
49
80
11
69
1 720
37
172
49
181
73
511
697
672
68
68
604
26
432
82
64
25
744
MANAGERS! OFFS.t & PROPR'Si EXC. FARM «
MANAGERS! OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. )— SALARIED
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS.t OFFS.? & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) --SELF-EMPL .
WH. & RET. TRADEi EXC. EAT. & DRINK. PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS.
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)! RET. TRADE.
SALESMEN & SAL. CL.. (N.E.C.)t EXC. RET. TRADE
CRAFTSMEN f FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS
FOREMEN (N.E.C.). . . . . . . .. • . . . * .
CHECKERS! EXAMINERSi AND INSPECTORS! MFG. . .
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES? EXCEPT FACTORY.
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) • • •
MACHINERY? INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC»D TEXT. PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS, (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS — LIVING OUT ....
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
ATTENDANTS? HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION. .
...
680
114
20
192
*45
47
103
159
...
...
...
4
a A
29
351
4
4
33
213
4
19
16
58
...
...
...
19
1 1
...
35
. . •
4
4
4
19
4
16
16
...
4
i a
247
611
47
15
46
40
4
36
251
172
16
...
16
23
ion
491
1 133
71
24
98
53
19
83
552
233
28
...
28
56
220
744
1 369
98
19
147
45
28
58
616
358
19
4
15
41
853
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS? EXC. PRIV. HSHLD . .
WAITERS! BARTENDERS? AND COUNTER WORKERS, . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS) UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS • . • •
EXC. UNPAID? AND FARM FOREMEN
Detailed Characteristics
44-435
Table 122.— OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
AREA? OCCUPATION! AND SEX
EXPER1
CIVIL
LABOR
ENCED
IAN
EMPLOYED
EXPERIENCED WORKERS
NOT IN CURRENT
LABOR FORCE
FORCE
TOTAL
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
TOTAL
NONWHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN- SELF-
MENT i EM-
WORKERS i PLOYED i
WORKERS i
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-60
KNOXVILLE
90 254
5 744
85 044
5 233
78
65 336
10 257
9 218
233
1 898 3 669
7 779
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN»L» & KINDRED WKRS .
10 902
683
43
84
122
601
491
520
151
536
4
539
443
485
1 127
351
153
454
180
446
87
102
239
444
138
96
89
2 294
1 743
8 690
216
1 058
4 264
1 120
1 561
433
1 150
3 152
513
202
268
189
1 300
680
5 653
321
334
4 998
6 729
778
211
466
5 274
834
1 304
2 895
241
19 835
97
49
65
229
2 089
258
374
1 041
2 549
655
1 097
797
549
116
94
1 631
591
77
1 347
214
3 272
259
32
1 008
226
903
141
45
430
177
9
366
29
1 568
267
• . •
3
*25
18
8
4
7
4
4
5
4
12
9
4
28
4
13
15
44
4
*52
7
73
3
4
30
"&
7
15
36
8
4
4
4
16
132
• • •
20
112
54
8
18
28
...
. . •
28
558
8
4
...
12
51
4
24
4
12
8
4
'*5
16
28
4
48
124
"§4
14
141
20
3
• . •
4
4
...
24
10 792
675
43
BO
122
601
491
516
151
528
4
536
439
481
1 119
351
149
454
180
446
87
97
239
444
134
96
85
2 244
1 702
8 543
212
1 037
4 195
1 120
1 521
429
1 125
3 099
492
202
268
185
1 284
668
5 443
321
330
4 792
6 489
746
207
450
5 086
818
1 275
2 761
232
18 421
93
49
51
196
1 887
250
366
952
2 484
639
1 080
765
540
116
90
1 610
548
69
1 317
198
3 109
252
32
858
192
730
137
45
426
136
9
299
25
1 355
210
3
• • •
*25
14
8
•
•
4
•
4
12
4
11
4
13
15
44
4
*45
7
69
3
4
26
*8
7
11
36
8
"*4
4
4
16
132
* . •
20
112
47
4
15
28
...
28
• . •
494
8
4
12
34
4
24
4
12
8
4
• • •
5
16
24
• • •
44
120
"*4
7
122
20
• . •
3
• . •
» . •
4
4
...
19
54
4
"*4
7
4
5
• • .
9
*17
» • •
• • .
4
• • •
• • •
• • •
. • •
...
• • .
• • •
. • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
. • •
. • •
• • *
. • .
. • •
* • .
• • •
. • •
• • •
. • •
• • .
. • •
• • .
• • •
• • •
. • •
...
• • •
* • •
• • •
. • .
• • •
» • •
» • .
• • •
. • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
. • •
. • •
. • .
• • •
...
• • •
. • •
6 250
420
28
40
101
540
425
73
4
425
4
203
283
353
958
52
86
350
112
113
40
48
16
28
41
79
69
1 359
8
4 719
• • •
762
3 957
1 064
1 517
413
963
3 987
288
3 699
5 792
671
118
428
4 575
800
1 158
2 409
208
15 269
93
37
23
144
1 444
226
354
761
2 293
639
1 017
637
451
116
86
1 443
426
28
1 080
119
2 549
231
32
546
151
610
137
26
350
132
5
275
25
1 076
3 450
181
3
36
16
61
443
4
94
1 088
74
12
4
5
4
. • •
81 158
a s
590
22
4
. . •
4
8
16
34
• . •
48
COLLEGE PRES. ? PROF'RSi & INSTR'S <N.E.C.)» .
62
143
9
4
* * •
• • •
• . «
**8
12
4
4
4
ELECTRICAL. . * • * . t * . . » .
317
148
120
148
63
47
104
4
56
47
49
223
416
82
17
16
735
4
684
212
234
238
56
4
16
162
1 375
20
330
1 025
15
4
"ll
3
8
1 651
16
8
8
13
216
16
64
277
* . •
* . •
. . *
• • •
4
8
5
8
'*5
8
8
4
20
9
9
47
12
28
16
5
7
19
4
8
9
28
12
16
8
12
4
223
198
394
12
39
198
37
65
12
84
145
12
16
8
20
61
28
492
32
15
445
648
21
4
168
455
44
23
348
40
1 159
8
• . •
7
24
223
8
8
55
85
33
12
40
12
16
4
48
25
SOCIALf WELFARE! AND RECREATION WORKERS . . .
"ll
• . .
10 4
12
• • • i •• •
TECHNICIANS* MEDICAL AND DENTALt • • • • » t
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC . . .
OTHER PROFESS* L! TECHN'L! & KINDRED WORKERS .
150
1 690
3 136
41
. • •
...
4
• . •
...
...
i?
106
149
16
19
66
26
24
4
48
143
310
12
54
146
43
51
MANAGERS! OFFS.! & PROPR'Si EXC . FARM .
OFFICIALS AND INSP»Si STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN .
OTHER SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS. . . ,
MGRS.! OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. > —SALARIED. .
MANUFACTURING •
FINANCEf INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS,! OFFS.f & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) — SELF-EMPL .
CONSTRUCTION ...»•
3 095
492
202
268
185
1 284
664
81
13
68
674
71
89
22
492
15
117
336
24
1 493
"*4
...
...
4
...
...
• . •
8
* . •
...
"a
...
8
8
16
48
4
4
8
28
4
110
17
16
77
109
12
4
12
81
15
8
54
4
457
52
98
4
8
5
8
68
5
242
11
16
215
275
21
25
72
157
16
20
106
15
799
RETAIL TRADEi EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
INSURANCE AGENTS? BROKERS? AND UNDERWRITERS .
WHOLESALE TRADE ...*. •
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WKRS. .
4
28
12
48
8
8
123
191
*63
128
89
4
156
12
41
59
4
494
21
8
*40
395
16
4
68
. • •
• • •
• * •
...
...
...
...
• . •
...
...
4
9
11
61
*12
31
66
8
16
42
24
11
135
9
*24
97
28
32
37
CRANEMEN? HOISTMEN? & CONST. MACH. OPERATORS.
MFG. NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN? TELEGRAPH? TELEPHONE?
AND POWER • . •
...
11
107
• • •
...
3
4
"ii
12
17
8
64
28
MASONS? TILE SETTERS? AND STONE CUTTERS . . .
178
70
66
5
13
*68
4
25
11
111
4
59
16
136
4
8
112
16
48
4
4
37
4
3
20
RADIO AND TV. ...
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN? & LOOM FIXERS.
PAINTERS (CONST.)? PAPERHANGERS? & GLAZIERS .
50
8
64
*72
. • .
• • .
16
262
33
56
19
4
4
4
8
• « •
...
...
...
32
12
12
8
*§4
*13
68
9
44
3
"e
4
17
PRINTING CRAFT.? EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS? EXCEPT FACTORY. . .
TINSMITHS? COPPERSMITHS? & SHEET METAL WKRS .
TOOLMAKERS? AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS* . . .
139
140
• • .
40
78
165
44-436
Tennessee
Table 122.— OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
AREA* OCCUPATION. AND SEX
EXPERIENCED
CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
EXPERIENCED WORKERS
NOT IN CURRENT
LABOR FORCE
TOTAL
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
TOTAL
NONWHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
776
••;
4
54
24
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-60
KNOXVILLE — CON.
MALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER— CON.
18 558
108
161
1 168
227
374
419
58
231
271
337
763
317
222
53
17
169
109
192
271
4 518
784
538
7 251
6 081
3 070
169
128
450
1 655
141
80
23
28
8
388
3 006
563
208
276
325
123
1 416
95
5
1 170
243
347
580
168
5 128
387
1 851
336
68
257
529
380
369
951
1 305
176
1 129
6 942
4
15
112
1 006
5 805
2 125
1 363
162
252
834
57
31
27
762
244
133
324
61
...
3 680
1 628
224
107
235
724
762
4 601
839
*11
47
5
"14
36
*18
24
4
"i
4
39
266
*16
351
235
159
• « .
...
17
126
8
4
4
...
*76
39
...
32
5
116
28
32
56
110
1 927
22
1 217
143
48
4
11
13
109
360
32
*32
1 184
"I
194
985
261
146
*17
121
4
4
115
34
*77
4
724
290
94
9
63
47
221
561
17 308
100
121
1 074
218
370
381
54
227
255
333
707
280
195
53
9
150
86
181
259
4 232
729
502
6 792
5 696
2 822
154
113
423
1 558
114
69
19
12
4
356
2 869
531
176
273
294
119
1 381
95
5
1 096
215
324
557
152
4 823
383
1 765
319
60
249
497
372
347
831
1 211
168
1 043
6 026
4
15
100
903
5 004
1 862
1 181
129
225
723
53
28
*23
681
211
107
306
57
3 142
1 390
190
94
220
632
616
4 134
814
*11
47
"-5
14
32
*18
24
4
...
...
...
4
39
257
*12
347
235
159
*17
126
Q
4
4
76
39
...
...
. • •
32
5
112
28
28
56
98
1 830
22
1 180
143
44
4
11
13
93
320
32
32
1 005
"*5
169
831
240
128
17
103
4
4
...
112
34
...
74
4
591
252
90
5
60
27
157
UQ5
U
• • *
• . .
4
...
...
...
4
...
...
4
...
...
...
i A.
15 997
91
121
1 038
214
296
357
54
227
230
304
669
276
175
»
126
86
149
234
3 786
695
463
6 369
5 519
2 780
136
113
415
1 558
110
65
19
12
4
348
2 734
524
176
273
290
119
1 261
91
5
850
167
305
378
152
3 162
222
1 281
268
60
24
362
32
309
604
962
962
5 244
...
15
47
798
4 384
1 780
1 177
125
225
723
53
28
524
11
384
740
1 156
11
32
172
16
5
12
4
16
48
12
65
53
8
*21
'26
7
* • .
* * •
8
8
16
4
9
12
29
14
12
30
8
8
9
15
78
13
20
CHECKERSt EXAMINERS* AND INSPECTORS? MFG. * .
FILERS t GRINDERSt AND POLISHERS? METAL. . . •
4
...
4
...
...
25
*21
29
34
4
20
...
* . •
4
*87
4
MEAT CUTTERS i EXC. SLAUGHTER & PACKING HOUSE.
PACKERS AND WRAPPERS CN.E.C.) ........
PAlNTERSt EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE .
...
24
...
12
9
8
21
5
140
20
28
261
161
101
20
7
23
35
"Q
"4
4
60
12
13
8
15
13
4
12
13
249
29
38
344
253
115
12
17
16
41
5
4
4
4
12
138
57
4
12
4
8
37
16
32
5
273
23
35
276
124
4
*20
173
11
4
143
49
34
14
4
4
4
4
13
8
33
7
13
158
123
54
4
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) • • •
SAW & PLANING MILLSt & MISC. WOOD PROD.
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES • » » •
STONE f CLAY. AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
4
...
...
...
...
4
4
4
...
* . *
* • •
...
11
19
4
4
8
FABRIC'D METAL IND. ( INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
ELECTRICAL MACH'Yt EQUIP.. & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP.
TRANSP. EQUIP.. EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. . .
120
...
...
...
8
15
7
...
4
...
...
4
69
32
16
4
4
KNITTING. & OTHER TEXT. MILL PRODUCTS .
APPAREL & OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
120
"I
...
8
5
12
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. ,
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD. ) .
TRANSPORT.? COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
152
48
104
1 417
476
38
225
135
333
26
184
81
81
551
94
*19
75
240
161
8
13
...
...
7
8
43
216
4
...
4
...
...
...
4
168
168
15
35
19
e
8
3
204
16
98
12
4
12
28
4
18
12
43
9
34
215
100
56
16
28
24
390
15
142
24
4
4
99
41
17
44
60
15
45
396
91
17
40
34
8
567
4
109
35
11
4
90
* *•
84
230
345
135
210
1 163
OTHER INDUSTRIES CINCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
SERVICE WORKERS. EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
GUARDS AND WATCHMEN
WAITERS f BARTENDERS* AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS. EXC . PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS I UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
EXC. UNPAID* & FARM FOREMEN .
FISHERMEN AND OYSTERMEN ... ........
4
9
155
995
234
122
23
16
48
11
12
8
4
112
63
20
17
12
LUMBERMEN. RAFTSMEN, AND WOOD CHOPPERS. . . .
*56
495
82
4
4
...
...
53
41
118
...
"a
7
...
...
8
29
178
52
32
8
4
8
4
23
369
87
72
20
4
40
4
. » •
4
15
4
7
4
DURABLE GOODS .........
FURNITURE! SAW AND PLANING MILLS. AND
STONE* CLAY. AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
FABRIC »D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
MACHINERY. INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
...
...
...
4
4
4
20
23
603
211
107
228
57
...
78
...
...
...
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS AND APPAREL . . .
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
...
78
...
...
...
...
12
8
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
2 604
1 203
190
94
59
624
434
•» TO/I
413
131
118
56
• . t
7
...
126
61
29
282
108
75
4
12
19
64
152
761
332
11
24
20
164
210
1 059
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE . .
COMMUN.* & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICE . . .
156
...
126
•5CL1.
5
4
53
"*4
3
4
12
20
•«T
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
Detailed Characteristics
44-437
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
rBOB CTAApr^SONS NOT LN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
AREAt OCCUPATION. AND SEX
EXPERIENCED
CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
EXPER
IENCED WORKERS
IN CURRENT
ABOR FORCE
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
NOT
L
TOTAL
NONWHITE
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERi
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-60
KNOXVILLE— CON.
FEMALE » 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER , . , .
PROFESSIONAL. TECHN'Lt & KINDRED WKRS
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS .
ACTORSi DANCERSi AND ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C }
ARTISTS AND ART TEACHERS
AUTHORS. EDITORS? AND REPORTERS ....
COLLEGE PRES.. PROF»RS, & INSTR»S (N.E.C )
44 068
4 946
42 112
4 638
23
32 383
7 362
1 715
652
6 995
9 218
10 796
6 426
101
45
37
54
187
29
49
8
161
199
158
1 206
355
35
29
137
2 021
587
180
218
17
613
73
1 486
234
731
255
476
521
100
233
188
11 508
1 245
979
226
3 159
623
568
571
4 137
3 252
99
76
2 905
172
411
169
242
7 837
108
512
186
652
196
2 371
3 812
3 657
158
16
142
3 499
243
1 626
1 447
183
155
3 616
244
3 372
6 160
694
168
827
697
275
338
1 714
1 447
92
47
45
160
3 047
326
8
e
• . .
8
4
34
4
. * .
...
16
120
54
8
8
4
53
44
4
29
13
16
11
8
140
8
*34
...
14
84
29
4
4
17
4
8
"B
140
**4
97
*19
20
4
4
...
4
• • .
• • •
...
• • •
...
16
2 243
51
2 192
1 404
51
96
237
53
11
44
117
795
. . •
• * •
* • •
24
588
6 362
101
45
37
54
183
21
49
8
161
199
158
1 184
355
35
29
133
2 017
583
176
218
17
599
73
1 465
229
715
247
468
521
100
233
188
11 212
1 216
926
226
3 105
607
556
547
4 029
3 116
95
76
2 781
164
383
165
218
7 179
61
466
186
625
169
2 179
3 493
3 359
100
4
96
3 259
225
1 510
1 357
167
134
3 414
244
3 170
5 827
669
163
788
685
275
326
1 557
1 364
88
43
45
138
2 855
322
...
...
...
8
...
...
"*4
4
34
4
16
120
54
8
8
4
53
...
44
4
29
13
16
11
8
"*3
133
...
8
...
34
...
14
77
25
4
4
17
4
...
4
125
. • •
*4
94
...
11
16
4
4
4
. . •
...
...
...
...
12
2 099
51
2 048
1 320
43
91
216
49
11
40
102
768
...
...
...
16
550
4
...
...
...
...
...
• » •
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
• « .
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
• • .
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
...
...
• . .
4
• . *
...
...
...
• . *
...
• • .
...
...
...
4
• . *
...
. . •
4
...
8
2 488
76
24
13
32
48
8
25
a
53
68
138
822
286
11
12
36
180
39
68
175
13
353
4
694
156
538
242
296
8 610
1 047
837
195
2 290
381
528
358
2 974
2 771
83
68
2 499
121
339
152
187
7 033
61
466
117
592
169
2 159
3 469
3 343
96
4
92
3 247
225
1 510
1 357
155
126
3 386
244
3 142
4 207
494
111
462
419
175
215
1 343
988
41
41
119
2 691
3 476
16
"ii
14
135
4
20
108
25
20
209
69
16
8
97
1 825
535
91
43
4
226
241
64
177
172
2 222
75
49
31
749
203
28
182
905
23
'*7
16
21
13
8
56
4
28
8
16
8
...
...
8
...
...
...
8
8
• • t
368
4
21
13
8
...
9
106
145
a
9
8
4
17
*16
69
454
9
• • .
...
445
84
205
156
140
28
4
• . .
23
19
• ..
7
59
119
12
100
7
19
...
19
81
65
...
8
a
8
4
4
4
...
4
• . .
28
30
5
« . *
• . .
• . .
...
...
4
• * •*
• • »
• . *
• . *
8
• • •
• » •
...
4
5
4
695
15
9
16
8
8
12
*35
7
21
128
...
...
7
27
198
56
12
20
...
116
983
25
11
12
15
23
13
8
4
19
12
17
159
8
4
60
270
105
33
45
4
136
1 056
21
'*8
16
20
3
12
4
11
33
4
197
16
• • *
8
95
336
71
38
25
* • «
136
DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS. . . . . *
MUSICIANS AND MUSIC TEACHERS. .....
SOCIAL. WELFARE. AND RECREATION WORKERS . . .
TECHNICIANS. MEDICAL AND DENTAL .*.....
OTHER PROFESS'Lt TECHN'L. & KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS? OFFS.i & PROPR^St EXC • FARM .
76
. » .
...
• • *
*76
16
28
32
240
66
36
*43
4
...
*91
203
8
175
20
4
4
9
"*5
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
171
35
93
48
45
43
7
28
8
2 378
199
218
44
613
165
112
206
821
825
4
20
783
18
51
8
43
1 654
51
180
32
179
73
508
631
599
63
13
50
536
23
310
164
39
32
204
170
19
81
45
36
70
8
46
16
2 714
213
273
45
610
139
189
201
1 044
1 295
19
12
1 188
76
83
32
51
1 722
37
153
35
199
92
451
755
705
64
24
40
641
99
279
246
17
50
483
8
475
1 497
113
37
147
87
46
67
702
298
21
4
17
39
211
206
38
104
54
50
64
20
17
27
2 709
204
371
36
627
122
124
176
1 049
1 656
7
40
1 515
94
44
...
44
1 366
21
106
43
163
32
465
536
497
31
4
27
466
58
185
198
25
39
661
8
653
1 908
111
7
150
56
44
90
1 100
350
28
16
12
68
1 094
MANAGERS. OFFS, f & PROPR»S (N.E.C. ) —SALARIED
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS.. OFFS.» & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) --SELF-EMPL .
WH. & RET. TRADE* EXC. EAT. & DRINK. PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) , . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS. • • . • t
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS. ..
OTHER CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS. . • . . .
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS.
OTHER SPECIFIED SALES WORKERS •••••.«•
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.). RET. TRADE.
SALESMEN & SAL. C|_. (N.E.C.)t EXC. RET. TRADE
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS • • • . •
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS* ....
CHECKERS. EXAMINERS, AND INSPECTORS. MFG. . .
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES? EXCEPT FACTORY.
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES .....
SPINNERS AND WEAVERS, TEXTILE
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) . . .
MANUFACTURING
MACHINERY. INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
NONDURABLE GOODS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS •••••••«•
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXT, PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. ( INCL. NOT RPTD. ) .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS «••••••
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING OUT ....
SERVICE WORKERS. EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
ATTENDANTS; HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION. .
...
1 189
168
52
306
9
100
61
191
302
4
...
4
11
119
28
412
7
...
12
257
"so
12
74
25
19
...
8
* • •
...
11
43
43
8
20
204
808
76
9
85
16
17
27
419
159
4
4
...
33
172
HAIRDRESSERS AND COSMETOLOGISTS .....«•
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS, EXC. PRIV. HSHLD . .
PRACTICAL NURSES AND MIDWIVES ••••••••
WAITERS, BARTENDERS. AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS. EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS* UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
EXC. UNPAID, AND FARM FOREMEN
44-438
Tennessee
Table 122.— OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
AREAi OCCUPATION t AND SEX
EXPERIENCED
CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
EXPER
IENCED WORKERS
IN CURRENT
ABOR FORCE
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
L
TOTAL
NONWHITE
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-60
MEMPHIS
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER ....
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN'L? & KINDRED WKRS
147 339
46 218
141 442
42 854
151
109 132
17 618
14 408
284
2 951
5 601
10 635
11 128
1 155
979
12
8
I
I
10 993
1 151
147
104
199
164
573
326
285
340
440
232
272
693
607
264
66
406
1 023
58
86
250
513
133
262
78
2 321
1 551
16 617
312
2 427
8 860
2 307
3 182
1 113
2 258
5 018
754
404
465
324
1 995
1 076
11 592
525
530
10 537
13 102
1 528
626
1 129
9 819
2 330
2 633
4 024
832
25 632
315
50
32
231
2 582
438
228
989
3 418
727
1 003
1 688
733
258
197
1 001
764
188
2 262
302
4 400
163
61
1 676
384
1 015
311
128
657
105
88
268
105
2 283
944
12
8
4
t
173
21
46
e
16
67
'a
17
8
131
209
24
17
155
806
513
15
20
179
27
35
62
55
299
42
49
35
123
50
1 687
4
210
1 473
507
169
114
224
21
14
167
22
4 214
101
17
...
38
560
17
92
25
79
20
20
39
42
8
17
99
344
419
41
818
• . •
41
430
321
130
4
67
25
3
29
13
434
14
...
...
* • •
...
...
...
...
...
...
* . •
...
41
...
...
17
...
17
...
...
24
...
...
24
24
...
...
24
19
4
15
...
...
15
4
...
...
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
5 730
837
63
77
170
147
512
123
12
247
3 039
135
...
15
8
4
13
203
20
70
2 220
179
84
12
21
13
48
253
23
i
98
16
233
23
615
30
147
104
203
168
577
334
285
344
...
448
232
272
707
607
276
70
410
1 023
58
89
254
517
133
270
87
2 358
1 588
16 821
321
2 475
8 951
2 324
3 220
1 113
2 294
5 074
758
404
474
348
2 007
1 083
11 885
529
530
10 826
13 300
1 539
630
1 144
9 987
2 361
2 653
4 132
841
26 674
315
50
41
235
2 789
442
240
1 070
3 470
738
1 Oil
1 721
733
258
201
1 021
805
196
2 313
302
4 513
163
61
1 816
431
1 086
311
128
661
125
92
300
105
2 401
AUTHORS? ED I TORS » AND REPORTERS •••»••
...
12
i;
n
&
L
4
11
26
13
8
24
iil
CLERGYMEN
173
28
46
11
E
16
71
4
8
24
c
8
131
209
24
17
164
839
574
15
20
204
27
52
62
63
335
42
*49
47
147
50
1 785
4
210
1 571
538
169
122
247
21
18
186
22
4 498
101
17
*38
640
17
96
30
79
20
20
39
42
8
17
107
369
...
435
41
843
41
476
361
144
4
67
25
3
29
13
455
COLLEGE PRES.i PROFfRS? & INSTR»S (N.E.C,).
DESIGNERS AND DRAFTSMEN .*••»•••••«
212
138
207
519
36
159
21
246
228
26
40
40
65
65
156
46
1 338
29
10 387
1 779
8 608
2 303
3 171
1 106
2 028
•
8 637
477
B 160
11 634
1 401
396
970
8 867
2 277
2 349
3 534
707
20 169
294
33
32
179
1 819
401
172
810
2 893
723
1 003
1 167
602
258
193
932
589
57
1 881
136
3 408
159
57
916
347
807
296
91
521
94
45
237
105
1 805
184
86
65
138
63
57
41
^
263
28
38
210
448
64
78
28
775
1 110
312
546
252
4
11
230
...
...
2 808
37
530
2 241
36
7
8
21
• . •
...
21
2 941
8
4
**7
220
4
56
152
525
4
521
131
"*4
69
16
127
120
54
781
...
142
9
104
3
4
132
...
...
7
44
8
...
36
508
48
4
151
532
L
8
L
28
4
208
1 522
5 103
102
5 001
754
404
465
318
1 992
1 068
134
11
123
1 415
120
222
159
914
49
284
477
104
2 506
13
13
'is
543
33
...
27
...
...
...
...
159
4
261
112
207
4
4
606
28
104
12
33
4
11
43
24
...
. * .
t
...
...
17
...
...
1
6
2
8
13
...
13
17
...
...
*17
4
*13
...
16
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
*12
...
...
...
. . •
« . .
• . •
L
i
i
*1(
L
L
n
1
12
235
291
4
74
106
26
28
8
44
107
31
*16
*56
4
211
19
20
172
194
21
7
12
154
24
20
97
13
564
4
4
8
8
126
4
12
33
12
5
16
7
20
4
15
20
'is
4
65
4
*64
9
32
14
*12
...
5
16
13
n
n
n
9
16
4
8
4
4
3
24
*71
285
514
9
52
234
43
84
16
91
219
33
18
17
38
91
22
436
39
20
377
454
43
23
120
268
39
21
205
3
916
9
19
4
12
143
14
13
23
94
19
30
45
4
48
13
26
20
4
59
12
99
4
4
71
28
24
3
*21
"10
8
19
11
4
16
17
21
5
9
57
8
57
B
39
16
29
8
175
300
419
8
87
163
27
48
27
61
161
28
8
19
21
43
42
905
44
40
821
912
26
14
252
620
42
80
476
22
1 309
22
13
13
212
17
37
98
15
25
58
9
17
4
20
60
4
104
11
169
12
13
129
17
60
21
4
17
6
8
21
4
187
MECHANICAL. • •••.••»...
OTHER TECHNICAL ENGINEERS .
MUSICIANS AND MUSIC TEACHERS* •••*.•*.
SOCIAL? WELFARE? AND RECREATION WORKERS . . .
TEACHERS: ELEMENT AKY SCHOOL
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC . . .
OTHER PROFESS* Li TECHN'Lt & KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERSi OFFS. t & PROPR»Si EXC. FARM .
OFFICIALS AND INSP'S? STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN .
OTHER SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS. . . .
MGRS.? OFFS.t & PROPR'S ( N.E.C. ) —SALARIED. .
MANUFACTURING ..
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS.? OFFS.f & PROPR'S (N.E.C. J — SELF-EMPL .
WHOLESALE TRADE
RETAIL TRADE? EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS. • • • • •
MAIL CARRIERS
OTHER CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
SALES WORKERS
INSURANCE AGENTS, BROKERS? AND UNDERWRITERS .
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS
OTHER SPECIFIED SALES WORKERS ........
WHOLESALE TRADE
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WKRS. .
BLACKSMITHS? FORGEMEN ? AND HAMMERMEN
CABINETMAKERS AND PATTERNMAKERS ••.....
CRANEMEN? HOISTMENt & CONST. MACH. OPERATORS,
MFG. NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN? TELEGRAPH? TELEPHONE?
MACHINISTS AND JOB SETTERS
MASONS t TILE SETTERS? AND STONE CUTTERS . . .
AUTOMOBILE
RADIO AND TV. ...
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN? & LOOM FIXERS.
PAINTERS (CONST.)? PAPERHANGERS? & GLAZIERS .
PRINTING CRAFT., EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS, EXCEPT FACTORY. . .
TINSMITHS? COPPERSMITHS? & SHEET METAL WKRS .
TOOLMAKERS, AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS. . . .
262
216
• • t
72
127
Detailed Characteristics
44-439
Table 122.— OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
AREAi OCCUPATION! AND SEX
EXPERIENCED
CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
EXPERIENCED WORKERS
NOT IN CURRENT
LABOR FORCE
TOTAL
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
TOTAL
NONWHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-60
MEMPHIS— CON.
MALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER— CON.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS, • • . .
31 528
178
502
1 304
593
635
588
164
78
418
618
43
1 260
419
55
149
473
4
180
600
9 185
862
639
12 581
9 338
4 037
1 026
566
267
166
296
1 035
168
209
34
270
5 285
1 497
29
356
198
879
581
1 745
16
3 243
924
939
1 380
377
10 70S
625
4 192
609
162
750
807
806
762
1 995
1 739
189
1 550
13 734
8
23
60
2 221
11 422
3 OH
1 550
901
141
89
121
215
25
58
1 457
726
118
209
404
4
8 411
2 658
671
603
1 292
1 516
1 671
7 857
14 471
18
144
345
20
55
71
25
65
307
80
31
707
224
*29
332
4
117
260
5 030
57
274
6 276
4 410
2 045
720
364
198
93
98
335
33
27
8
169
2 357
1 006
20
182
82
184
146
737
8
1 866
566
599
701
358
6 587
156
3 917
434
99
24
92
17
618
1 230
1 348
103
1 245
11 081
'l5
57
1 672
9 337
2 534
1 345
844
132
62
76
163
17
51
1 185
631
106
173
275
4
6 803
2 106
622
438
1 214
971
1 452
3 160
29 950
178
475
1 213
576
632
574
160
73
398
594
38
1 221
381
55
121
461
4
176
568
8 745
821
603
11 883
8 854
3 776
971
514
237
166
284
997
151
186
34
236
5 066
1 410
29
340
185
853
557
1 692
12
3 029
869
873
1 287
359
10 112
621
3 940
558
154
743
778
803
669
1 846
1 594
181
1 413
12 635
4
23
60
2 093
10 455
2 787
1 443
838
129
78
113
211
16
58
1 340
658
113
184
385
4
7 668
2 314
614
545
1 254
1 402
1 539
7 305
13 575
18
144
312
16
52
64
25
60
299
68
26
683
194
...
21
324
4
113
244
4 755
50
253
5 850
4 138
1 893
678
325
168
93
95
328
28
23
8
147
2 237
939
20
175
73
176
133
721
8
1 712
514
562
636
340
6 056
152
3 670
391
91
24
79
17
529
1 103
1 226
95
1 131
10 180
. • .
15
57
1 568
8 540
2 340
1 253
785
120
58
72
159
8
51
1 083
570
101
152
260
4
6 200
1 837
569
384
1 176
906
1 328
2 806
9
...
...
* .
. .
• •
. •
**4
5
5
...
...
...
"*5
**5
...
...
• • •
• • *
4
16
*12
"*4
. . *
• . •
• • •
• • •
4
. . •
4
. . •
• • •
» . ,
4
. • •
...
. . •
...
4
16
27 426
172
471
1 137
568
520
563
148
73
331
540
34
1 078
368
7
93
453
4
134
536
7 925
755
528
10 988
8 792
3 730
967
495
233
166
277
997
151
186
34
224
5 050
1 410
29
340
185
853
554
1 679
12
2 196
529
861
806
359
6 607
351
3 297
403
150
4
500
78
625
1 199
1 388
1 388
9 997
19
53
1 492
8 433
2 768
1 427
835
129
78
109
207
16
53
1 337
658
113
184
382
4
5 665
2 074
554
510
229
1 402
896
6 769
1 922
3
4
29
8
108
7
4
576
• , *
• • .
47
...
4
4
4
26
3
...
...
. • •
4
488
"*4
21
48
15
19
928
...
29
33
50
24
20
12
1 713
30
67
129
18
26
4
16
CHECKERS! EXAMINERS, AND INSPECTORS! MFG. . .
FILERS! GRINDERS! AND POLISHERS! METAL. . . .
HEAT CUTTERS! EXC. SLAUGHTER & PACKING HOUSE.
MINE OPERATIVES AND LABORERS (N.E.C, ) ....
33
9
...
143
"48
28
8
42
7
554
54
66
767
35
19
"l5
34
45
4
• » .
13
• . .
...
• • •
12
24
4
18
8
8
12
4
55
20
34
42
13
185
35
PAINTERS! EXC, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE .
• « .
...
25
256
12
9
119
27
27
4
4
4
...
...
• • •
...
10
9
• • •
4
38
4
3
4
74
4
...
184
102
52
33
9
...
7
31
*33
3O
132
8
32
388
243
138
65
12
8
9
16
8
27
21
• • •
9
48
474
18
23
494
313
143
33
21
7
8
20
23
9
8
4
10
165
86
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C*) • • •
SAW & PLANING MILLS! & MISC. WOOD PROD.
STONE! CLAY! AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
FABRIC »D METAL IND. ( INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
!!!
7
...
II!
...
5
ELECTRICAL MACH»Y! EQUIP.! & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP.
TRANSP. EQUIP.! EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE, . .
...
...
...
5
9
4
16
...
8
...
...
...
...
. • .
50
38
11
105
38
KNITTING! & OTHER TEXT. MILL PRODUCTS .
APPAREL & OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
...
• . •
• • •
4
4
11
20
12
20
21
8
15
12
23
5
181
48
58
75
82
S64
12
271
46
15
11
108
15
83
303
829
155
674
1 532
...
3
13
...
...
...
...
4
...
4
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
732
340
392
3 115
4
626
128
4
739
278
721
33
582
21
"21
2 248
...
* • .
461
1 787
16
13
92
*12
80
384
266
17
24
. • •
. • *
4
8
65
4
• • i
4
386
4
4
7
140
231
3
3
3
9
...
...
9
6
**3
'*3
181
181
4
82
25
19
38
12
336
20
119
25
20
4
83
19
17
29
99
4
95
365
145
50
44
51
30
639
12
229
32
29
9
132
8
32
156
211
13
198
732
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
WAITERS! BARTENDERS! AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS i UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
EXC. UNPAID! & FARM FOREMEN .
LUMBERMEN! RAFTSMEN f AND WOOD CHOPPERS. . . .
• • .
...
4
* . •
4
36
325
67
37
29
12
115
605
175
116
89
12
6
9
8
245
1 279
198
98
40
10
8
17
15
4
4
100
47
13
4
36
FURNITURE! SAW AND PLANING MILLSi AND
STONE! CLAYi AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
FABRIC»D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.) •
MACHINERY! INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
4
4
"*5
3
**3
• • •
• • *
. • •
...
. • •
4
4
...
• • •
• • *
• . *
• • •
, * .
* • .
...
30
14
4
4
8
59
21
8
12
18
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS AND APPAREL . . .
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
1 771
136
60
24
1 016
535
378
228
104
• • •
11
9
...
104
158
4
**4
258
48
37
12
24
53
84
58
430
130
72
25
36
56
111
223
1 081
326
67
57
49
226
356
1 155
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE .
TRANSPORTATION! EXCEPT RAILROAD ....
COMMUN., & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICE . .
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
44-440
Tennessee
Table 122 -OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
cLAsToF WORKER AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
EXPERI
CIVIL
LABOR
ENCED
EMPLOYED
NOT IN CURRENT
LABOR FORCE
IAN
FORCE
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
AREAf OCCUR ATlONi AND SEX
TOTAL
NON WHITE
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
OVERN-
MENT
ORKERS
SELF-
EM-
LOYED
ORKERS
NPAID
AMILY
ORK-
ERS
LAST
ORKED
IN
950-54
LAST
ORKED
IN
955-58
LAST
ORKED
IN
959-60
MEMPHIS— CON.
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER • • • •
85 118
31 067
81 143
28 870
73
65 770
11 072
3 183
1 118
11 123
17 512
22 306
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'Lt & KINDRED WKRS .
9 661
223
70
106
115
90
41
156
33
195
339
51
2 066
301
51
35
289
3 012
733
306
564
89
796
97
2 867
599
1 295
557
738
973
261
405
307
24 116
2 739
1 679
837
5 562
921
1 226
1 511
9 641
6 014
497
196
4 866
455
921
201
720
8 491
215
345
646
1 825
2 116
3 344
2 792
1 066
330
736
1 726
395
99
385
847
552
14 451
274
14 177
12 902
1 058
452
1 803
1 230
376
835
2 934
4 214
426
85
341
504
4 668
1 950
4
. * .
4
8
*41
...
12
39
180
29
1 220
226
67
27
22
71
40
316
7
91
41
50
218
105
73
40
948
19
135
186
6
17
72
513
309
51
17
207
34
296
4
292
3 471
60
33
130
1 526
608
1 114
862
505
32
473
357
102
32
110
113
252
13 722
116
13 606
7 503
310
430
1 577
429
42
277
767
3 671
361
45
316
339
1 812
9 562
223
70
106
103
90
41
152
33
195
335
51
2 042
301
51
35
289
2 989
733
306
551
89
777
93
2 830
591
1 279
549
730
960
253
400
307
23 388
2 699
1 616
813
5 472
896
1 169
1 441
9 282
5 757
478
183
4 661
435
869
193
676
7 896
179
310
628
1 749
...
1 928
3 102
2 579
989
306
683
1 590
362
90
353
785
523
13 660
274
13 386
12 027
1 014
415
1 679
1 210
369
806
2 702
3 832
305
81
224
452
4 304
1 930
4
4
...
8
*41
...
12
39
180
29
1 208
226
67
23
22
67
40
307
7
91
41
50
209
105
64
40
849
19
119
...
171
6
12
72
450
277
47
17
179
34
279
4
275
3 232
43
30
121
1 458
...
543
1 037
802
477
24
453
325
89
32
98
106
235
12 947
116
12 831
6 863
291
393
1 475
417
39
264
663
3 321
253
45
208
300
1 593
4
...
...
...
. . •
...
...
...
...
...
• .
• •
• .
. •
"4
...
4
. • .
...
...
. • .
4
...
4
21
'l2
"*3
...
6
20
*20
4
4
...
...
...
...
a
E
...
...
3 819
154
36
43
86
27
37
112
5
73
153
24
1 046
285
20
27
114
421
67
172
405
50
462
...
1 580
437
1 143
545
598
...
...
...
19 164
2 423
1 391
711
4 727
658
1 072
864
7 318
5 207
422
176
4 241
368
781
181
600
7 511
176
306
430
1 695
4 990
53
14
40
4
63
...
40
122
51
27
633
16
24
8
171
2 531
666
100
141
19
267
. • •
270
134
136
4
132
...
...
• • •
• • «
3 552
114
73
102
673
226
93
569
1 702
37
*17
20
16
4
12
119
4
11
30
704
12
20
23
9
"*4
...
28
131
352
49
4
...
4
. .
. .
. .
• .
. .
"ll
763
52
*22
8
9
19
15
5
8
16
20
162
1 067
8
17
20
8
24
4
12
*28
38
4
274
1 389
23
28
24
15
16
4
12
25
13
341
B
4
4
81
416
89
65
71
14
136
152
274
42
127
63
64
105
19
70
16
5 698
501
527
209
1 030
143
317
456
2 515
2 644
73
100
2 276
195
186
25
161
2 057
66
74
173
368
656
720
566
207
42
165
359
76
24
126
133
154
3 244
9
3 235
3 335
234
85
418
212
62
194
i 117
1 013
1 543
349
1 194
143
1 641
ACTORS, DANCERS* AND ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.). •
7
...
...
29
*34
...
20
35
93
843
11
...
...
832
210
340
282
225
36
54
*31
8
4
...
92
284
48
202
31
52
...
52
230
187
13
...
4
8
...
...
5
13
137
9
...
128
43
60
25
447
126
98
...
41
4
"a
170
229
8
4
201
16
20
8
12
36
...
• « •
*11
5
37
216
39
24
45
...
61
81
194
46
77
20
57
71
31
28
12
4 112
349
304
150
875
187
234
346
1 667
1 374
29
33
1 253
59
198
39
159
1 543
68
77
114
279
8
429
568
449
128
43
85
321
4
4
59
266
66
48
59
7
117
154
376
80
179
85
94
117
27
51
39
5 986
575
466
167
1 151
221
376
569
2 461
1 966
82
46
1 710
128
163
24
139
2 070
66
67
132
322
649
834
711
231
74
157
480
108
55
128
189
123
2 108
4
2 104
2 711
215
61
280
202
77
173
950
753
439
79
360
110
362
SOCIAL i WELFAREt AND RECREATION WORKERS . . •
OTHER PROFESStL* TECHN'L, & KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERSi OFFS.i & PROPR'S. EXC. FARM ,
MANAGERS* OFFS.i & PROPR»S (N.E.C. )— SALARIED
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS.t OFFS.i & PROPR'S <N.E.C. ) — SELF-EMPL •
WH. & RET. TRADE i EXC. EAT. & DRINK. PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS.
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)i RET. TRADE.
SALESMEN & SAL. CL- (N.E.C.)i EXC. RET. TRADE
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS
CHECKERS* EXAMINERSi AND INSPECTORS* MFG. . .
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES* EXCEPT FACTORY.
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
1 869
3 035
2 562
976
306
670
1 586
362
90
353
781
473
13 620
274
13 346
9 360
743
333
1 200
741
303
570
2 536
2 934
224
• • •
224
390
tt 114
22
49
14
10
"10
L
I
35
...
...
1 918
266
82
456
8
66
172
96
772
. . .
• • .
. . •
45
125
20
10
...
...
...
...
27
...
27
682
...
461
17
8
...
...
...
...
8
13
...
13
67
MACHINERY* INCLUDING ELECTRICAL • • • •
22
44
92
163
119
874
87*
1 439
114
34
120
103
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC 'D TEXT, PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS ( INCL- NOT
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING OUT . . • .
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
ATTENDANTS* HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION. .
16
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS* EXC* PRIV. HSHLD . .
...
64
28
122
...
40
...
42
81
8
14
25
93
47
480
448
226
3
193
56
263
WAITERS, BARTENDERS* AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS, EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS I UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS • • • •
EXC. UNPAID, AND FARM FOREMEN
• •
12
Detailed Characteristics
44-441
Table 122.— OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
AREA* OCCUPATION i AND SEX
EXPERI
CIVIL
LABOR
ENCED
I AN
EMPLOYED
EXPERIENCED WORKERS
NOT IN CURRENT
LABOR FORCE
FORCE
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
TOTAL
NONWHITE
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
OVERN-
MENT
ORKERS
SELF-
EM-
LOYED
ORKERS
NPAID
AMILY
ORK-
ERS
LAST
ORKED
IN
950-54
LAST
ORKED
IN
955-58
LAST
ORKED
IN
959-60
NASHVILLE
99 830
16 451
96 292
15 438
111
75 669
10 510
10 013
100
2 124
3 682
9 220
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN'Li & KINDRED WKRS .
10 289
909
93
14O
206
115
678
628
151
443
23
440
333
201
512
548
346
105
212
713
99
135
270
470
169
199
95
2 056
694
11 765
369
1 267
6 239
1 516
1 922
889
1 912
3 890
664
329
344
379
1 417
757
8 209
506
355
7 348
8 979
1 095
308
583
6 993
1 559
1 887
3 064
483
19 824
153
23
21
210
1 888
728
153
710
2 322
575
828
919
671
155
174
532
780
114
1 643
247
3 154
160
99
1 429
245
701
802
99
393
183
24
315
213
1 483
860
4
*17
4
95
167
13
5
...
...
4
4
8
46
*12
83
*22
70
75
13
29
4
185
60
375
8
12
146
• • •
23
8
115
209
46
4
35
38
39
47
735
*43
692
234
38
55
141
15
23
96
7
1 663
24
*16
163
41
4
27
27
4
12
11
16
305
10
132
4
338
4
31
149
138
47
25
43
12
t
...
...
103
10 184
909
93
140
202
115
674
621
151
438
23
432
317
201
508
544
337
105
208
713
99
130
270
470
169
195
91
2 029
677
11 680
369
1 251
6 199
1 512
1 917
885
1 885
3 861
659
329
333
370
1 413
757
8 033
494
355
7 184
8 742
1 077
303
776
**4
...
13
4
95
156
13
5
...
...
4
4
8
42
12
55
• • •
17
70
70
13
29
4
158
51
365
8
12
143
*23
8
112
202
46
4
28
38
39
47
713
43
670
230
38
55
137
11
23
96
1 541
24
"l6
150
41
4
27
27
4
12
11
• * .
...
16
267
10
128
t
330
4
31
145
114
47
25
43
12
L
...
72
64
...
4
8
• • •
...
...
...
28
5
*19
...
...
...
. * •
• . t
• . .
• • .
...
...
« • *
...
...
...
...
• * •
• . »
. . •
4
...
. •
. •
• •
. •
. •
• •
. • •
...
• • •
l
. . •
• • •
• • •
. . •
• • •
6 145
666
28
104
175
95
596
480
8
330
23
162
228
189
420
107
209
9
145
296
55
53
16
74
95
139
81
1 362
12
6 951
950
6 001
1 508
1 912
877
1 704
•
•
•
5 816
423
5 393
7 702
960
174
491
6 077
1 469
1 653
2 568
387
15 839
149
2 563
160
a
7
7
20
5
136
4
87
1 467
83
57
29
16
9
. « •
"i
91
4
...
• * •
3
219
32
4
"Q
801
40
...
4
9
16
17
21
...
32
4
17
5
14
4
12
8
3
4
34
12
139
32
41
21
40
4
263
98
387
21
70
141
43
32
25
41
155
36
• .«
8
24
55
32
750
42
56
652
714
24
16
151
523
44
39
407
33
i 243
4
16
4
190
24
11
37
64
7
20
37
11
30
a
28
81
5
49
4
162
194
17
57
8
15
21
8
4
17
17?
73
5
139
21
• * *
• . •
7
3
4
4
21
18
4
COLLEGE PRES.f PROF'RS* & INSTR*S (N.E.C.). .
239
65
8
65
137
64
96
« • •
90
40
77
254
387
65
44
10
488
810
369
243
198
4
8
181
...
. * .
2 094
55
355
1 684
17
9
8
...
...
...
8
1 280
4
...
...
46
8
4
73
101
31
24
4
23
300
64
• * •
* . •
• » •
...
...
4
5
5
4
4
• • •
16
3
7
4
4
63
327
4
• . »
• • *
9
4
12
• • •
...
« • •
• . •
.. •
5
« **
5
"4
8
• • •
...
*17
9
8
4
25
**3
SOCIALi WELFARE? AND RECREATION WORKERS . . .
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC . . .
OTHER PROFESS' Lt TECHN'L i & KINDRED WORKERS .
179
665
3 916
58
...
...
...
3 858
659
329
333
370
1 413
754
115
16
99
1 019
117
120
75
707
55
214
386
52
1 823
...
3
...
...
...
. • •
...
3
. •» .
T
8
8
4
t
l
13
22
74
223
17
20
72
21
22
5
24
114
16
4
9
60
25
194
16
4
174
144
29
*21
94
25
19
50
480
32
95
358
15
55
132
24
40
3
65
156
24
16
8
20
57
31
338
40
32
266
269
37
*25
207
22
31
143
11
761
MANAGERS! OFFS.t & PROPR'S* EXC. FARM .
OFFICIALS AND INSP»S» STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN .
OTHER SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS. . . .
MGRS.t OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. )-- SALARIED. .
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE . . • •
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS.t OFFS.! & PROPR'S (N.E.C. )— SELF-EMPL .
RETAIL TRADE* EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
INSURANCE AGENTS* BROKERS! AND UNDERWRITERS .
566
6 796
1 524
1 867
2 958
447
18 955
153
23
13
202
1 735
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . •
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WKRS. .
11
8
183
1 348
676
140
531
12
...
19
332
37
...
55
• •
• •
. .
136
192
72
102
• •
• .
496
57
64
• * *
12
8
13
81
t
8
46
11
11
24
4
22
*19
18
23
• * *
72
l
...
50
2(
8
i
j
*45
4
n
4
83
16
16
100
4
44
52
13
19
8
21
31
4
33
106
16
9
100
CRANEMEN! HOISTMEN! & CONST. MACH. OPERATORS.
72
144
659
2 295
575
821
899
668
155
164
525
712
114
1 577
244
3 116
148
95
1 360
212
637
786
99
389
154
24
274
209
1 348
• * .
• * .
• .
. •
• •
. •
• •
. •
• •
• .
. .
. •
. •
2 194
575
821
798
569
150
164
513
...
...
101
99
MFG. NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) •
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) •
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN* TELEGRAPH! TELEPHONE?
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
*12
MASONS* TILE SETTERS* AND STONE CUTTERS . . •
576
74
1 336
148
2 633
148
95
752
155
530
761
70
303
147
12
257
209
997
• •
40
49
24
377
112
• •
43
AUTOMOBILE. • • • •
RADIO AND TV. . . .
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN* & LOOM FIXERS.
HOLDERS T METAL
PAINTERS (CONST.)* PAPERHANGERSi & GLAZIERS .
2:
16
"l:
4
*2i
73
PRINTING CRAFT., EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS! EXCEPT FACTORY. . .
12
L
78
• • •
. .
14
. •
170
i:
25
12
STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS
TINSMITHS* COPPERSMITHS! & SHEET METAL WKRS .
TOOLMAKERS! AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS. • • •
* •
18
4-442
Tennessee
Table 122.— OCCUPATION OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
AREA* OCCUPATION? AND SEX
EXPERIENCED
CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
EXPER]
NOT
U
ENCED WORKERS
IN CURRENT
^BOR FORCE
NONWHITE
CLASS OF
WORKER
TOTAL
NONWHITE
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST
WORKED
IN
1955-58
LAST
WORKED
IN
1959-60
NASHVILLE—CON.
MALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER— CON.
19 723
169
411
1 123
366
404
398
38
30
415
382
30
744
297
92
12
76
55
132
416
5 524
767
433
7 409
6 177
2 688
171
. 206
898
68
460
113
469
71
106
126
3 485
855
217
79
86
111
1 074
1 063
4
1 232
218
390
624
384
7 666
438
2 909
420
90
354
693
640
576
1 546
591
55
536
7 260
"ll
13
1 193
6 043
1 480
731
150
344
15
91
76
39
16
749
354
72
223
100
4 563
1 717
395
273
377
801
1 000
4 446
3 614
21
16
197
17
5
4
26
247
21
5
177
32
5
*16
*31
103
1 505
28
58
1 100
814
230
33
*82
48
33
8
4
4
14
4
584
236
28
9
25
162
124
286
59
109
118
342
4 023
63
2 521
229
26
12
47
19
365
741
126
5
121
3 500
**4
539
2 957
684
251
68
110
8
25
33
3
4
433
229
20
136
48
2 273
801
320
73
156
329
594
919
18 910
158
383
1 080
362
387
390
38
30
411
374
30
715
285
92
12
76
55
132
390
5 314
714
398
7 084
5 923
2 540
155
197
856
64
429
113
437
71
96
122
3 379
819
213
79
78
95
1 059
1 036
4
1 161
218
382
561
356
7 360
438
2 792
384
86
350
661
626
551
1 472
567
51
516
6 663
*ii
13
1 083
5 556
1 373
687
146
323
12
83
72
35
16
686
325
68
210
83
4 183
1 513
373
266
374
725
932
4 165
3 442
21
16
189
*17
5
4
26
247
17
5
165
32
5
16
31
93
1 431
28
58
1 036
774
213
33
*69
44
33
8
4
4
14
4
561
228
28
9
17
155
124
...
262
59
105
98
318
3 850
63
2 413
213
26
12
47
19
357
700
119
5
114
3 217
4
482
2 731
652
243
68
102
8
25
33
3
4
409
212
20
132
45
...
2 079
696
302
73
153
305
550
ftl A
8
. .
• •
• •
. .
• •
• •
• •
4
4
•
. *
4
"*4
12
"*4
4
. • .
. • •
...
4
• • •
...
• • •
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
• • •
• • •
• • .
• • •
• • .
• . •
3T
17 894
154
379
1 048
362
294
390
29
30
386
358
26
710
277
58
8
71
55
84
382
4 940
702
330
6 821
5 852
2 493
155
193
851
60
425
109
433
71
96
100
3 355
811
213
79
68
95
1 059
1 030
4
969
159
374
436
356
4 868
216
2 270
336
55
4
445
72
525
945
485
485
5 731
677
4
4
16
93
339
*16
...
...
...
...
• • .
...
307
...
...
...
21
9
611
3
17
36
21
...
4
"3
25
34
8
25
12
1 339
13
36
132
15
23
12
4
4
38
25
19
130
18
;HECKERS* EXAMINERS* AND INSPECTORS! MFG, . .
•ILERSt GRlNDERSi AND POLISHERSt METAL. • . .
rURNACEMEN * SMELTERMENt AND HEATERS • • •
...
9
• • .
13
12
"*5
*34
4
12
4
4
8
• * .
• . .
11
8
12
9
-1EAT CUTTERS* EXC. SLAUGHTER & PACKING HOUSE.
'AINTERS* EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE ,
5
...
8
4
8
16
4
19
20
342
11
58
392
255
169
12
38
33
12
27
4
15
48
8
227
8
52
149
42
34
147
4
16
114
29
13
...
...
16
4
58
12
13
126
98
37
21
32
71
20
22
253
185
48
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) . • •
SAW & PLANING MILLS* & MISC. WOOD PROD.
5
4
4
4
4
4
!!!
11
7
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
25
3
STONE i CLAYf AND GLASS PRODUCTS • • • •
FABRIC »D METAL IND. CINCL. NOT SPEC.) .
ELECTRICAL MACH»Y? EQUIP. i & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP.
TRANSP. EQUIP.* EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. . .
4
4
137
20
9
9
4
7
52
36
12
16
81
9
8
8
*35
21
5
137
16
34
87
33
974
13
242
67
20
4
167
14
159
288
227
38
189
1 494
17
8
...
5
16
8
• . .
4
61
17
KNITTINGt & OTHER TEXT. MILL PRODUCTS .
APPAREL & OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
"*5
"*5
I!!
8
**3
3
• • .
• . .
20
16
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. < INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
TRANSPORT.* COMMUN.. & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
107
59
...
48
85
8
77
• . •
• • .
• . .
28
16
12
68
13
17
38
9
481
24
148
18
19
142
38
37
55
45
4
41
401
OTHER INDUSTRIES {INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
2 159
506
36
31
346
216
554
13
457
26
*26
658
325
222
16
12
9
66
5
"*5
274
8
4
4
51
51
268
8
85
19
4
85
28
3
36
34
3
31
231
WAITERS* BARTENDERS* AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERSt UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
EXC. UNPAID* & FARM FOREMEN .
11
9
970
4 741
1 360
674
146
323
8
83
72
30
12
686
325
68
210
83
LUMBERMEN* RAFTSMEN* AND WOOD CHOPPERS. . . .
*40
618
13
13
4
73
197
...
...
3
24
204
19
5
56
340
68
28
8
12
11
246
1 237
256
118
28
29
13
13
18
17
MANUFACTURING ..»...••«•••***
FURNITURE* SAW AND PLANING MILLS? AND
STONE? CLAY? AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
FABRIC »D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
MACHINERY* INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
4
8
5
4
• • •
'.'.'.
19
4
40
8
138
85
16
24
13
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS AND APPAREL . . .
...
...
...
...
...
11
4
16
16
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
3 381
1 243
353
258
138
725
664
•* ftTrt
605
175
20
8
192
210
9 -3 A.
197
95
44
. . •
58
ACS
...
11
185
82
22
8
4
26
43
•7O
272
86
37
*15
70
64
Q5
981
399
33
47
24
163
315
1 160
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE . .
COMMUN.* & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICE . . •
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
Detailed Characteristics
44-443
?xrJt£E?CPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND
c™ xol-SF PERSONS NOT IN LABOR FORCE WITH WORK EXPERIENCE, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
AREAi OCCUPATION* AND SEX
EXPERIENCED
CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
EXPERIENCED WORKERS
NOT IN CURRENT
LABOR FORCE
TOTAL
NONWHITE
CLASS OF WORKER
TOTAL
NONWHITE
NEGRO
OTHER
NON-
WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM- !
PLOYED j
WORKERS!
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORK-
ERS
LAST
WORKED
IN
1950-54
LAST ! LAST
WORKED (WORKED
IN IN
1955-58 1959-60
NASHVILLE—CON.
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER ....
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'L? & KINDRED WKRS .
58 929
13 744
57 082
13 162
59
46 424
7 996
2 071 i
591
7 625
1O 938 14 345
7 450
343
63
90
196
220
61
114
11
249
330
43
1 568
207
67
42
182
1 719
601
250
331
61
702
25
1 872
383
924
286
638
565
142
211
212
19 226
2 185
1 102
844
4 835
689
763
1 390
7 418
3 782
266
125
3 105
286
951
239
712
7 349
168
380
383
1 238
66
1 943
3 169
2 778
438
127
311
2 340
249
361
483
1 247
391
6 682
427
6 255
8 498
836
235
1 073
779
275
885
2 212
2 203
66
15
51
270
2 758
1 158
'l2
4
8
77
*29
59
31
166
4
20
42
365
134
41
72
12
82
134
16
69
31
38
49
26
3
20
722
33
71
8
204
16
3
38
349
84
13
12
51
8
110
12
98
1 476
19
52
841
173
391
310
310
36
81
55
138
81
5 646
262
5 384
3 631
162
168
802
188
49
167
457
1 638
13
• • .
13
103
667
7 381
343
63
86
192
220
57
114
11
249
326
43
1 548
207
67
42
182
1 693
593
246
331
61
702
25
1 855
375
915
286
629
565
142
211
212
18 904
2 173
1 054
831
4 781
677
744
1 352
7 292
3 610
263
125
2 936
286
910
227
683
6 861
148
361
383
1 187
64
1 797
2 921
2 562
412
127
285
2 150
224
315
459
1 152
359
6 460
427
6 033
8 161
820
231
1 020
774
262
853
2 091
2 110
66
15
51
243
2 606
1 113
"l2
4
8
73
*29
59
27
158
4
20
*42
356
130
37
68
12
74
134
16
69
31
38
49
26
3
20
694
33
67
8
188
16
3
38
341
80
13
12
47
8
107
12
95
1 407
19
52
809
157
370
294
294
36
73
51
134
76
5 454
262
5 192
3 449
147
164
756
183
49
159
431
1 560
13
*13
87
624
24
• . .
a
• . • i
. • •
4
4
"4
8
• • *
• • 4
12
• . t
• . i
12
• * *
• . •
• . i
3
"*3
• . t
• * »
. »
. . *
• . •
...
16
12
4
• . i
• . *
• * *
• . *
• • *
• . *
...
...
4
3 671
224
44!
39
163
151
37!
91
105
131
23
998
159
41
18
98
299
107
132
294
44
473
990
233
757
283
474
• • •
15 591
1 925
902
681
4 086
401
698
895
6 003
3 264
217
121
2 689
237
865
223
642
6 547
144
361
225
1 148
64
1 744
2 861
2 540
404
127
277
2 136
224
315
450
1 147
321
6 405
427
5 978
6 362
517
182
771
521
185
654
1 919
1 613
47
3 179
107
4
20
69
20
23
7
144
11
380
48
17
24
84
1 378
482
72
37
17
193
295
137
158
3
155
...
...
...
2 963
154
80
150
651
257
46
445
1 180
16
"a
8
13
4
9
96
4
*13
20
* * *
24
35
13
8
8
5
5
22
520 !
e
15;
27 |
24 i
. . * i
"4
167!
166
9
*21
4
39
*36
25
491
5!
• • *
486
118
175
193
131
37
19
*20
7
8
40
170
46
4
91
29
28
« • .
28
193
. • •
145
8
. • .
23
17
5
• • .
• • .
• • .
5
• . *
...
5
*12
50
11
4
704
19;
Hi
8!
19
16
7
34
969 1 401
18 21
... 16
25
12 44
30 24
8
21 8
ACTORSt DANCERS? AND ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.). .
AUTHORS? EDITORS* AND REPORTERS *•••*.*
MUSICIANS AND MUSIC TEACHERS. •...*...
...
...
4
...
...
...
"*3
79
...
...
79
24
36
19
219
57
53
*24
12
"I
69
160
148
12
4
4
25
"ll
6
8
4
...
...
4
4
§*4
4
25
4
89
• . •
%
l?li
36
38
4|
73 j
3
130
20
81
24
57
29
12
17
2 922
295
198
121
647
125
157
166
1 213
775
31
20
704
20
104
15
89
1 540
56
107
57
145
20
435
720
677
109
19
90
568
70
83
105
310
43
373
20
20
12
181
15
8
4
45
283
122
37
51
4
86
13
241
59
105
42
63
77
20
41
16
3 736
339
281
131
879
175
270
299
1 362
1 249
35
29
1 116
69
108
23
85
1 881
65
125
74
255
11
530
821
733
125
41
84
608
95
100
148
265
88
815
4
811
1 682
103
41
148
106
60
118
723
381
24
8
16
47
173
14
47
...
206
109
...
4
190
275
81
39
95
16
179
12
251
51
105
32
73
95
33
39
23
4 424
353
358
148
915
138
147
407
1 958
1 833
41
36
1 645
111
136
13
123
1 695
47
90
68
194
596
700
590
99
55
44
491
88
74
91
238
110
1 252
8
1 244
2 219
159
39
208
83
31
127
1 055
517
54
26
28
57
1 Oil
NURSES? STUDENT PROFESSIONAL. ...
SOCIAL* WELFARE? AND RECREATION WORKERS . . .
OTHER PROFESS'L? TECHN'L* & KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS? OFFS.i & PROPR'S* EXC. FARM .
SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS. ••••••
MANAGERS* OFFS. ? & PROPR i S (N.E.C. ) —SALARIED
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS.. OFFS.* & PROPR'S (N.E.C. )— SELF-EMPL .
WH. & RET. TRADE* EXC. EAT. & DRINK. PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
SECRETARIES •
STENOGRAPHERS .
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS.
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)? RET. TRADE.
SALESMEN & SAL. CL« (N.E.C.)? EXC. RET. TRADE
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED- WORKERS
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS . • • • •
CHECKERS? EXAMINERS* AND INSPECTORS? MFG. . .
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES* EXCEPT FACTORY.
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) • • •
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE GOODS ........
MACHINERY* INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXT. PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) •
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LI VlNG OUT ....
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
ATTENDANTS* HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION. .
...
1 307
299
49
232
4
66
104
120
433
4
50
434
4
"l3
245
7
76
25
64
58
...
...
4
4
4
19
27
15
i *5
373
803
22
16
93
41
41
75
353
162
12
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS* EXC. PRIV. H5HLD . .
WAITERS, BARTENDERS* AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
EXC. UNPAID* AND FARM FOREMEN
47
224
2 458
4
15
108
• • •
• • »
29
...
4
11
12
42
217
44-444
Tennessee
Table 123.-AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR AND SEX FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
[Median not shown where base i.s letw than 200]
AREA* OCCUPATION! COLOR?
AND SEX
TOTAL*
M
ED I AN
AGE
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
4 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
0 TO
64
5 AND
OVER
THE STATE— TOTAL
4 458
24 987
76 730
87 046
96 350
195 264
170 292
62 974
1 040
9 898
40,1
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WKRS, .
62 939
4 337
348
470
848
1 518
4 869
2 273
1 194
2 161
182
2 667
1 917
1 714
3 932
2 957
1 144
894
1 592
3 654
335
664
2 584
4 172
944
902
484
14 183
85 163
76 219
2 199
8 319
34 757
8 796
12 203
4 245
9 513
30 944
3 628
2 745
2 101
2 277
14 464
5 729
46 347
2 845
3 202
40 300
55 342
6 587
1 810
3 624
43 321
186
**4
4
*14
...
...
40
• . •
4
3
...
...
8
4
4
4
97
1 259
181
8
38
95
8
24
63
40
U
T
22
11
1 222
28
4
1 190
3 473
6
1 971
1 496
16
20
1 378
82
834
8
15
150
28
L
25
17
. .
12
49
12
2
11
8
. .
1
• *
15,
709
20
'l2
7
9
34
12
*70
• • •
18
12
4
5
*77
. • .
• • .
8
18
...
9
8
21
365
946
372
*65
239
45
123
12
59
68
l
35
16
2 097
78
13
2 006
1 721
28
187
1 506
47
69
1 337
5 402
236
16
47
68
103
371
108
30
509
16
194
81
130
220
20
171
57
103
93
47
82
263
235
64
165
105
1 868
3 239
2 467
62
321
1 594
231
838
170
355
490
50
17
22
31
272
98
6 653
413
44
6 196
5 103
762
62
176
4 103
485
9 359
613
28
87
90
256
601
283
144
442
69
348
275
260
685
189
234
162
172
409
59
123
459
677
148
230
125
2 191
4 234
5 247
117
663
3 148
622
1 329
423
774
1 319
224
95
82
10 046
731
64
77
95
259
544
339
212
411
28
384
390
363
796
340
196
214
209
632
53
61
348
685
147
137
81
2 250
5 164
8 676
218
970
4 799
1 172
1 832
670
1 125
2 689
472
249
132
166
1 185
485
6 012
316
401
5 295
7 098
1 074
128
163
5 733
1 387
1 497
2 403
446
19 642
146
20
80
17 259
1 137
89
127
210
606
1 326
706
337
417
48'
672
667
572
1 302
766
211
330
302
1 082
80
167
569
1 045
259
209
128
3 895
16 193
21 342
519
2 333
10 292
2 843
3 538
1 173
2 738
8 198
1 209
691
549
637
3 650
1 462
10 022
540
1 153
8 329
13 040
1 666
381
274
10 719
2 216
2 722
5 097
684
41 309
154
54
217
390
4 802
510
544
1 97
5 77
1 71
2 02
2 03
1 IB
19
23
1 99
1 26
15
3 92
50
6 47
39
24
1 92
36
1 55
55
11
1 03
29
1
55
27
3 63
11 272
836
79
79
172
208
1 021
439
173
211
21
585
329
244
648
769
132
112
304
718
54
135
604
940
206
109
33
2 111
22 198
20 475
603
2 018
8 465
2 455
2 700
925
2 385
9 389
971
824
626
734
4 540
1 694
7 362
464
696
6 202
9 737
1 151
440
304
7 842
1 296
1 910
4 165
471
33 647
114
114
125
320
5 474
42
49
1 220
5 153
1 272
2 043
1 838
518
170
25
1 59
73
3
2 41
27
5 54
30
22
2 10
33
1 20
26
18
75
19
2
35
14
2 58
3 661
372
23
28
66
36
339
108
110
46
2 473
207
12
9
63
34
300
169
53
24
2 572
185
37
4
73
7
329
109
135
17
38,3
40,0
42.4
35.9
42.6
37.2
41.6
40.6
41.3
30,6
COLLEGE PRESIDENTSi PROF»RS» & INSTRfS (N.E.C.). .
245
98
65
108
278
47
4
196
186
18
53
190
332
55
19
4
635
10 724
7 740
280
828
2 888
753
811
380
122
45
48
123
255
20
7
147
170
4
17
85
141
12
*4
402
8 438
5 064
169
643
1 877
395
600
239
643
2 375
212
230
180
177
1 121
455
2 120
156
247
1 717
2 489
20
206
8
2 00
26
37
1 27
8
6 26
4
5
2
9
1 32
10
4
16
84
15
24
44
8
18
i
27
12
40
1
88
6
4;
6
18
8
6<
1
99
20
28
45
340
1
155
361
12
8
66
100
41
8
369
12 768
4 655
223
440
1 360
272
408
253
427
2 632
187
268
214
122
1 268
573
2 041
218
186
1 637
2 930
321
294
136
2 179
235
352
1 491
101
4 278
25
100
8
73
1 048
67
29
70
451
95
86
27C
12
185
29
167
10*1
i
181!
2C
551
L
i:
42:
1C
13(
1
4<
8
6
2
1
29
40,8
38,0
36,7
37,0
47.1
31,3
35,4
45,2
41,4
35.1
37.9
38,9
39,5
38,9
31.1
30.5
35.8
50.2
44.9
47,9
44,0
42.3
43,2
40,5
42,2
43.7
47,8
43.8
48.8
49,1
47.3
48,3
48,4
36.2
38,5
43,1
35,1
38.2
37,8
50,0
17,7
38,7
38,3
39,9
38.3
38.6
40,8
34.4
54.3
40.9
42.2
45.1
36.0
41.1
39.4
43,2
41.8
43.0
44.5
33.5
57.5
45.8
40.4
37,2
[ 33,4
' 37,9
) 34.4
J 40,9
1. 43,1
5 42*3
5 44.0
J 40.9
) 41.2
? 34,8
? 48.1
3 41,5
3 40.4
2 39!S
2 38,8
0 38,1
OTHER PROFESSIONAL i TECHNICAL* & KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS* & PROPR'S* EXC. FARM. .
OFFICIALS AND INSPECTORS* STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN, .
MANAGERS* OFFS,» & PROPR'S (N.E.C. )-- SALARIED, , .
944
3 744
300
367
285
273
1 805
714
2 803
234
249
2 320
3 63
41
18
14
2 89
40
58
i 74
16
11 37
7
7
6
11
2 11
16
10
41
1 60
37
53
68
14
16
9
44
29
70
6
1 73
9*
90
14
40
1
MGRS,* OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) --SELF-EMPLOYED. .
RETAIL TRADE* EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES. . .
566
221
6 015
398
209
5 408
6 112
968
108
187
4 849
1 033
1 142
2 378
296
16 070
10
3
88
130
1 52
35
15
69
1 53
49
58
44
1 19
2
69
63
14
1 76
31
2 44
8
11
69
18
47
35
1
32
7
. .
17
9
1 64
INSURANCE AGENTSf BROKERS* AND UNDERWRITERS. . . .
7 382
9 242
24 173
2 524
146 003
852
572
2 905
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
53
2 25
45
14
10 333
144
48!
623
23
12
126
1 198
27
67
36
52
16
19
17
33
. ,
3
51
52
1
1 23
23
1 46
2
4
58
10
35
31
2
10
i
. •
17
2
1 43
1 414
19 862
2 427
1 755
5 93
18 18
4 89
6 62
6 66
4 49
90
76
6 77
4 47
47
13 04
1 82
22 78
1 09
85
8 12
1 41
5 02
2 08
60
3 18
76
16
1 73
70
13 18
14
324
8'
5
4
2
1
1
• .
• •
4
11
• .
36
4
33
. .
1
15
1
6
5
2
1
1
4
35
143
1 904
420
307
962
2 24
62
87
74
1 01£
7
1 04
64
10
1 92
33
3 24
12
7
80
19
63
32
4
46
10
25
11
1 86
CRANEMEN* H01STMEN* & CONST. MACHINE OPERATORS . .
MFG. NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC, MFG.) . .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN* T'GRAPH* T'PHONE* & POWER. .
RADIO AND TELEVISION . .
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN? AND LOOM FIXERS . .
PAINTERS ( CONSTRUCTION >» PAPERHANGERS* & GLAZIERS.
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN* EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS . .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS! EXCEPT FACTORY . . . • .
28
8
TINSMITHS! COPPERSMITHS! AND SHEET METAL WORKERS
40
Detailed Characteristics
44-445
Table 123.-AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
i not -h;>-.vn v.-iiore
s thnn 2001
AREA. OCCUPATION! COLORi
TOTAL t
14 YEARS
L_
AGE
I (YEARS)
1
AND SEX
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
T 18 AND
i 19
4 - . -
! 20 TO
! 24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
1 55 TO
59
! 60 TO
; 64
1 65 AND
;' OVER
1 MED I AN
1 AGE
THE STATE—TOTAL— CON.
MALE' EMPLOYED— CON.
!
171 331
863
i
4 003
37
6 519
108
! 21 867
393
22 684
211
23 015
43
42 882
to-*
33 202
!1 A
! 9 634
5 079
I 2 446
36,8
3 906
8 382
2 147
61
915
243
904
4
816
1 903
63
610
1 181
182
546
824
224
892
1 244
775
572
903
498
1 84
i 277
• 176
51
161
129
31
i 70
; 96
32,0
27,0
42,7
CHECKERSi EXAMINERS! & INSPECTORS* MANUFACTURING .
4 092
3 363
715
«
8
101
109
420
197
455
363
425
1 200
955
1 463
715
436
163
247
89
; 60
! 32
46,1
37,9
0 -1C
...
93
105
165
142
50
36
' 30
39,0
2AQ*
• * •
50
108
94
230
266
56
26
'•• » , *
t 42,0
MEAT CUTTERS* EXCEPT SLAUGHTER AND PACKING HOUSE .
2 456
(1 QSO
75
50
146
212
396
189
298
297
258
403
456
449
488
222
141
69
113
i 75
\ 110
39,4
36,8
4f-f.ll
508
586
1 303
1 210
417
172
i 50
40.6
PAINTERSi EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE. . .
2 474
767
33
72
393
503
338
396
317
828
566
571
488
173
147
126
84
55
; 36
28,2
36,5
290
...
46
140
271
172
58
49
• 22
42,0
40
44
86
36
12
a
; 5
35*2
908
• • •
12
516
135
440
81
481
185
882
204
834
212
318
43
172
25
i 110
' 11
38,9
37,0
1 397
2 517
12
3
17
i 20
24
106
113
319
374
196
136
; 100
47 , 9
43 469
1 151
i ^ 299
597
265
162
1 67
42,4
5 503
6 466
11 483
8 280
2 132
901
468
36,3
OTHER SPECIFIED OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
4 749
66 956
7
44
676
103
170
667
718
588
812
588
1 853
1 071
1 072
1 044
213
309
79
205
58
63
37,8
38,0
56 07 1
401
\ 2 001
12 800
3 738
2 035
897
36,8
34 7A7
•z <.e-7
10 758
2 943
1 568
666
36,6
SAWMILLS* PLAN'G MILLSf & MlSCt WOOD PROD. .
4 083
3 430
183
45
35
161
201
597
634
506
549
3 352
512
6 123
986
4 472
759
1 341
239
766
186
353
92
36,1
37.2
•!-» E
3 059
24
[ 77
ce i
3 032
5
153
FABRIC'D METAL IND. UNCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
3 498
2 122
9
138
607
505
5-7C
461
839
Aji O
611
267
189
92
47
44, 1
35,3
ELECTRICAL MACHINERYt EQUIP.! & SUPPLIES , .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT .
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP., EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. .
OTHER DURABLE GOODS. .*..•.•.«•»•
1 998
688
1 111
1 746
11
*23
2 1
56
25
90
80
270
122
311
213
377
118
173
344
108
146
547
164
263
295
104
90
oacc
46
35
11
19
12
'
33
:::
i*.
34.1
33,7
28,8
31 221
218
1 044
3 731
!, -3-7Q
66
T 1 X
5 710
68
200
86 1
802
37, 1
2 255
138
370
HT7
35,8
KNITTING t AND OTHER TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS, .
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
PAPER AMD ALLIED PRODUCTS , • . » .
2 057
2 689
2 390
8
38
Q
121
169
75
352
567
!3O2
227
457
231
372
429
499
561
477
413
362
119
81
an
59
53
.,,
28
29
36.8
31.5
8 929
4
52
474
C-*»i
•»Q -J
7 |91
96
289
805
^ 2
2 135
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES ....
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
TRANSPORT.* COMMUN.* & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES.
83
10 885
2 414
2 912
275
17
91
4
489
24
206
24
1 328
165
469
9
1 298
190
434
8
1 425
348
358
26
2 535
671
597
2 042
532
445
4
795
25P
190
• « ,
467
168
60
231
41
62
• * .
37.5
41,9
33*6
5 559
167
259
694
674
J71Q
1 267
1 065
347
y*o
128
37 1
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS • • • *
1 745
155
66
1 19
96
719
105
288
408
145
140
223
46* 1
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD, .
42 570
3 569
2 125
17
1 945
32
3 973
209
3 729
312
3 639
325
7 832
602
8 690
901
4 250
450
3 166
362
3 021
359
42.2
48 2
15 681
596
549
1 376
1 134
1 1 67
2 667
3 600
1 928
1 388
1 276
46.0
2 622
87
187
341
244
282
562
499
201
134
85
38 0
446
3
19
67
24
41
52
88
52
29
71
46.9
1 964
11
15
162
298
337
556
404
89
56
36
37,9
4 314
25
37
90
152
258
723
1 131
642
652
604
52,7
3 617
154
507
609
903
735
305
205
199
41.0
2 745
543
352
482
244
221
360
287
156
57
43
25.0
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
7 612
32 747
843
5 390
754
3 163
1 092
4 595
814
2 804
599
2 317
1 407
4 482
1 045
5 080
427
2 021
263
1 360
348
1 535
32.5
3O.9
6 229
2 351
1 143
1 173
398
250
394
239
73
69
139
19.3
EXCEPT UNPAID* AND FARM FOREMEN, ,
26 518
63 817
3 039
3 542
2 020
3 251
3 422
7 715
2 406
6 564
2 067
6 524
4 088
13 323
4 841
12 669
1 948
4 804
1 291
3 090
1 396
2 335
35.7
38.2
307
a
4
26
20
24
96
63
31
23
12
42.4
97
12
10
4
13
31
19
4
4
LUMBERMEN, RAFTSMEN i AND WOOD CHOPPERS •««»**
3 308
212
151
554
391
347
736
590
167
99
61
35.0
8 994
821
656
1 282
940
B41
1 562
1 462
571
428
431
34.7
51 111
2 489
2 440
5 843
5 209
5 299
10 898
10 535
4 035
2 536
1 827
38.9
16 817
283
635
2 402
2 122
2 056
3 858
3 423
1 147
581
310
37,4
10 054
153
355
1 394
1 309
1 203
2 235
2 061
758
385
201
37.7
FURNITURE, SAW AND PLANING MILLS* AND
4 784
108
209
674
693
530
898
977
386
197
112
37.0
1 520
10
66
235
259
247
337
228
84
28
26
33.8
1 499
12
9
121
105
162
443
375
164
78
30
42.7
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
1 043
753
12
3
19
27
168
113
106
100
124
80
294
176
217
154
62
54
28
30
13
16
38.1
38.0
254
4
14
50
27
37
40
70
4
4
4
34.3
201
4
11
33
19
23
47
40
4
20
• . •
37.2
6 723
130
280
1 005
801
841
1 618
1 362
381
196
109
36.9
2 354
83
114
400
335
306
483
450
118
44
21
34,0
i 119
12
99
240
149
92
188
209
72
29
29
33.2
1 918
7
20
186
159
307
598
436
103
74
28
39.7
1 332
28
47
179
158
136
349
267
88
49
31
38.4
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES ....
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.), .
40
34 294
14 261
• • »
2 206
343
1 805
695
3
3 441
1 558
12
3 087
1 481
12
3 243
1 548
5
7 040
3 134
7 112
3 175
B
2 888
1 163
1 955
742
1 517
422
39,8
39.8
2 418
4
25
69
136
502
862
406
277
137
50.5
1 476
37
59
213
208
201
307
280
67
74
30
35.7
COMMUNICATIONS, & UTlL. & SANITARY SERVICES. .
3 329
6 242
14
1 215
49
644
169
958
374
545
344
483
910
913
874
790
303
319
187
200
105
175
42.9
27.8
6 568
597
354
518
410
531
1 274
1 131
630
475
648
41.9
34 816
2 088
1 947
5 264
4 132
3 912
7 292
5 552
2 181
1 354
1 094
35.1
44-446
Tennessee
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Median not .shnvoi win-re ij;;-so is le.-^s tlum 200]
TOTAL?
AGE
I (YEARS)
AND SEX
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEDIAN
AGE
THE STATE— TOTAL— CON.
403 218
8 884
18 225
47 553
41 666
44 138
98 046
85 343
28 711
16 448
14 204
39,2
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WKRS. •
49 211
1 012
246
g
813
26
5 539
95
5 146
96
5 008
140
11 075
260
13 031
235
4 366
65
2 165
67
1 822
20
42,1
253
24
4
61
26
25
82
12
16
3
417
g
9
56
43
76
85
63
38
10
29
598
4
12
79
64
72
113
112
64
56
22
u i n
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS? PROF'RS? & INSTR»S (N.E.C.). .
769
202
4
13
g
102
19
44
15
75
12
187
61
208
49
68
23
49
7
23
4
43,0
lio n
590
7
13
35
41
48
156
161
53
40
36
79
4
5
4
15
7
19
12
Q
5
1 267
4
28
134
112
89
289
366
109
68
Afl
n * * *
1 943
69
49
147
171
158
343
365
216
143
282
330
80
63
24
111
27
16
4
5
•>ii f
8 365
4
55
984
1 179
1 087
2 109
1 929
476
310
232
1 042
17
329
568
61
12
31
24
39,1
212
16
42
24
50
56
g
•j
Q
21,5
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS. *• ,.*«••..
152
4
16
19
15
34
37
7
12
Q
39,8
1 303
4
12
168
139
134
237
361
136
63
49
U3 a
18 412
13
23
1 312
1 525
1 719
4 121
6 225
2 032
865
577
us n
5 191
16
412
637
520
1 040
1 544
604
231
187
1 467
12
27
115
115
133
324
385
158
72
126
4*5 5
1 556
16
88
482
228
197
328
153
44
g
12
2Q 3
193
28
39
13
46
38
5
1 1
13
OTHER PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? & KINDRED WORKERS .
3 858
3 480
32
60
108
28
626
126
487
98
420
140
1 061
591
662
842
216
520
131
375
115
700
37,4
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? & PROPR'St EXC. FARM. .
12 917
2 113
25
64
16
360
90
539
84
983
1 7A
3 387
562
4 118
A 37
1 499
1 044
898
47,7
MANAGERS? OFFS. ? & PROPR?S (N.E.C, ) —SALARIED, , .
5 347
1 907
21
17
40
12
220
87
286
96
453
180
1 471
524
1 607
579
602
191
361
144
286
77
47,0
46.1
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). • * t • •
3 440
4
28
133
190
573
947
1OPA
LL \ 1
MGRS.t OFFS.? & PROPR»5 (N.E.C. ) —SELF-EMPLOYED. .
5 457
1 396
4
4
8
4
50
25
169
72
352
133
1 354
415
1 874
469
714
162
488
A. i
444
C 1
49,2
WH. & RET. TRADE? EXC. EATING & DRINK. PLACES. .
2 503
1 558
4
13
12
84
13
122
97
602
337
881
524
322
230
270
157
209
184
49,9
51 0
93 828
1 220
6 855
17 623
12 679
1 1 240
21 477
14 841
4 315
2 195
i 3S3
33 A
13 127
81
637
2 114
1 746
1 781
3 275
2 261
640
382
210
35 A
6 587
288
400
972
700
759
1 703
1 211
316
130
108
3A n
2 504
17
278
587
445
333
517
216
91
12
g
29 2
22 973
187
1 612
5 147
3 308
2 650
4 949
3 373
939
454
354
39 Tt
3 461
24
274
766
496
448
739
442
40
4 725
25
272
915
845
617
811
APQ
293
56
5 066
53
737
1 356
774
AAO
OTHER CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS ••••*•••
35 385
545
2AU.S
5 766
28 651
1 463
1 274
1 912
1 713
2 327
6 971
7 351
2 802
995
1 480
1 3*58
35,4
U3 1
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS . . .
1 263
756
5
23
24
g
76
62
119
70
95
116
257
212
363
132
132
64
87
39
105
30
46,5
39 7
SALESMEN AND SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)? RETAIL TRADE .
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)? EXC. RET. TRADE.
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
25 123
1 509
4 862
1A 1 Q
1 390
45
62
1 157
85
132
1 626
148
355
1 438
86
525
1 995
121
561
6 127
375
1 453
6 492
364
1 166
2 479
127
272
1 261
93
188
1 158
65
148
43.1
42.2
40.5
3 243
58
1 2U
5QA
157
101
52
30
42,6
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS •«••••«
81 650
682
3PAQ
9 A 1 A
682
171
136
118
39, 1
29OA
5f>
1 896
CHECKERS? EXAMINERS? AND INSPECTORS? MFG
5 067
13
205
•»Qp
319
c«7ii
393
713
308
45
16
4
34.3
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES? EXCEPT FACTORY . . .
2 399
6 777
5
44
8
148
12
504
36
757
41
271
601
434
349
642
57.6
1 221
a
n
7n
OTHER SPECIFIED OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
27 493
36 407
357
235
1 379
1 464
3 802
4 423
3 730
4 605
4 079
5 602
7 680
11 366
4 481
6 450
90
1 179
1 415
43
479
609
327
238
35,5
36,6
34 542
3 979
211
24
1 408
i T7
4 190
4 409
5 338
10 853
6 070
1 332
533
198
36.6
920
4
40
i on
521
98
OTHER DURABLE GOODS ,
3 059
20
• • .
30 563
187
1 271
337
561
1 072
442
86
51
18
36,3
1 683
4 576
9 451
5 549
1 234
478
180
36,7
6 562
35
314
7AP
235
255
508
305
81
20
5
36*5
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPECIFIED
15 262
7 056
125
19
718
2 110
1 985
2 235
4 724
1 330
2 624
381
511
163
171
59
36.0
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.), .
1 865
47 763
24
1 808
56
I'tTA
233
3-) a-*.
929
196
1 211
264
2 362
513
1 290
380
261
83
124
76
52
40
37,4
38.1
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING IN *
2 088
Ail
11 715
5 247
3 596
45 675
179U
50
89
262
396
254
328
339
51,9
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD, .
ATTENDANTS! HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION ....
53 079
4 272
10 -1C
1 811
93
2 516
224
5 470
449
3 261
4 831
318
4 033
5 352
389
9 639
13 242
999
11 319
11 926
1 140
4 993
3 900
337
3 268
2 361
213
3 105
1 670
110
44,8
40,0
41.6
9 502
62
144
U.9 A
168
191
400
491
183
129
123
45,2
5 903
47
2 839
958
554
325
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
1 575
4511/1
4
17
119
601
70
779
67
2 205
231
1 032
411
203
278
104
208
91
170
38*1
51.8
14 099
1 283
1 "3Afl
223
251
351
974
1 158
479
381
380
47,4
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. ,
11 649
4 264
270
427
1 181
1 054
1 610
1 211
2 840
2 747
2 026
2 829
466
996
209
563
100
371
41,1
2 363
153
QC
9ftn
280
360
899
1 023
405
237
165
EXCEPT UNPAID? AND FARM FOREMEN. .
1 901
2 066
224
66
58
1 AS
175
145
187
173
481
418
633
390
237
168
147
90
105
60
39,2
21 447
1 064
241
243
526
372
109
57
47
2 204
2 146
4 624
3 816
1 333
854
1 122
Detailed Characteristics
44-447
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAi OCCUPATIONi COLOR?
AND SEX
TOTAL t
AGE ( YEARS I
MEDIAN
AGE
OLD AND
OVER
4 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
THE STATE— NONWHITE
111 956
3 480
3 587
10 980
11 177
12 036
24 706
24 156
9 636
6 238
5 960
41.0
PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . ,
3 197
48
437
273
164
1 050
1 662
1 473
189
9 596
1 507
560
947
462
485
3 045
319
225
599
1 902
1 090
531
559
9 260
4 304
179
2 820
1 957
26 383
10 223
932
15 228
4 919
4 857
5 452
1 373
18 323
5 896
306
2 589
9 532
8 465
23 133
1 000
24
22 109
4 849
6 038
11 222
6 584
77 255
8
• • •
4
4
16
• • •
• • •
155
4
19
19
473
11
57
57
488
7
67
63
4
215
199
174
25
748
126
60
66
28
38
447
59
68
84
236
100
51
49
1 202
529
14
434
225
3 286
1 372
155
1 759
654
483
622
90
1 664
497
28
272
867
623
2 510
128
5
2 377
545
789
1 043
752
8 868
766
9
74
54
20
257
426
377
49
1 713
304
137
167
78
89
740
117
75
119
429
168
113
55
2 496
1 075
65
863
493
6 871
2 662
208
4 001
1 237
1 436
1 328
251
3 515
1 095
66
554
1 800
1 170
5 356
184
4
5 168
1 166
1 562
2 440
1 356
18 924
709
17
59
35
24
230
403
361
42
2 397
469
181
286
133
155
536
60
25
131
320
162
88
74
2 053
1 034
32
563
424
5 988
2 154
189
3 645
1 201
1 343
1 101
339
3 707
1 501
41
418
1 747
1 442
5 207
178
8
5 021
1 138
1 352
2 531
1 147
17 716
218
157
207
41.0
39
12
27
87
92
85
7
1 099
182
60
122
56
66
185
16
• • •
40
129
54
21
33
788
405
20
209
154
1 914
690
95
1 129
364
345
420
112
1 751
712
24
199
816
655
2 145
38
2 107
405
504
1 198
533
6 504
36
17
19
20
101
79
22
965
120
20
100
45
55
92
12
• • •
24
56
60
39
21
495
215
16
132
132
1 085
310
39
736
224
201
311
107
1 125
453
43
99
530
422
1 318
36
t • •
1 282
240
209
833
292
3 683
82
12
70
18
107
79
28
1 290
149
8
141
80
61
110
12
'l6
82
86
54
32
422
242
5
61
114
574
203
38
333
126
66
141
165
1 053
498
62
52
441
549
1 163
4
4
1 155
200
136
819
192
3 148
44,7
34,5
• • •
38,4
42.0
41.5
• • •
49.0
48.6
44,2
51.2
51.2
51.1
36.9
39,9
34.1
37.6
36,5
34.3
39.4
29.1
41.5
42.6
• • •
39.8
41.9
39.7
38.4
40.0
40.6
40.6
41.7
39.3
46,1
40, 7
46,4
49.1
35.5
38,2
35, C
41. £
32. 1
42 !!
41,2
39, £
44.1
36. T
41, C
TEACHERS i ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WKRS,
4
4
163
12
9
3
3
63
• • t
• » •
7
56
142
34
108
44
18
"l7
9
441
306
4
131
8
12
111
83
703
114
• • •
89
500
941
551
45
506
67
4
12
12
* • •
99
11
8
3
3
100
4
20
76
68
36
32
152
73
• • •
52
27
636
256
15
365
55
128
182
46
914
146
173
595
669
573
76
* •
497
154
50
82
77
5
594
40
24
16
16
358
4
30
64
260
124
56
68
666
310
16
192
148
2 548
i 003
101
1 444
408
397
639
98
2 215
449
18
446
1 302
1 193
2 061
178
1 880
430
685
765
169
236
225
11
528
94
53
41
20
21
414
35
27
94
258
126
39
87
942
403
11
297
231
3 040
1 267
88
1 685
642
446
597
82
1 676
431
24
287
934
801
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? AND PROPRIETORS? EXCEPT FARM,
2 249
133
2 116
504
688
924
752
7 89
GARAGE LABORERS? & CAR WASHERS & GREASERS. . . .
41
398
329
1 561
72
271
303
2 096
928
6 864
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS • . •
5 435
786
754
32
3 745
904
866
38
486
75
27
47
2 11
64
1 46
62
45
16
46
6 59
3 46
3 13
79
1 30
1 03
36 70
17 53
1 07
70
5 90
9 86
1 66
64
4 24
3
1
1
12
12
1
2
1
Jt
1
2
1
82
27
1
8
17
13
1
19
33
10
1
• .
2
2
• .
• .
8
2
6
3
3
• •
10
6
4
1
1
81
58
24
30
36
59
13
12
34
11
11
« .
4
1
37
13
24
5
3
1
2
55
28
26
5(
iS
2 56
1 85
4
E
62,
1 13
20
6
51
837
115
112
588
134
13
• •
3
38
16
21
4f
6
87
48
39
18
13
2 94
2 05
13
10
77
1 04
14
6
43
794
129
125
565
100
10
3
7
5
2
27
'8
18
4
2
1
9
1 00
45
54
17
20
16
3 66
2 14
14
10
75
1 14
17
9
47
1 414
215
203
12
965
234
230
109
210
67
14
50
14
36
16
10
5
13
1 93
1 03
90
31
34
25
8 42
4 65
25
20
1 66
2 52
35
16
86
1 138
101
101
...
838
199
185
14
86
247
99
148
325
61
264
123
74
49
89
1 46
81
65
13
29
22
9 23
3 77
27
9
1 16
2 23
32
12
78
344
45
45
248
51
47
4
68
93
20
73
83
17
66
66
50
16
2
366
188
17
2
52
97
3 783
1 20
7
5
34
74
13
5
28
122
13
9
4
85
24
20
4
42
57
14
43
34
• • *
34
41
37
4
20
165
96
69
*37
32
2 316
611
56
33
147
375
131
11
11
• • •
100
20
8
12
53
36
8
28
41
14
27
32
32
t • t
• , ,
92
35
57
i
22
31
2 136
383
61
37
110
175
48
34
162
38.1
34, T
34,-
, * i
38. £
3d.;
37. 1
• , i
45.'
47.:
45,;
48. t
33. t
29. f
35, (
41, <
41. <
, « i
37,:
38,'
39,1
38.;
37,'
37.1
39, i
43, <
39. (
42, (
38, <
37,<
39,!
38, <
39, (
36,'
TEACHERS? ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . . •
OTHER PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WKRS.
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS* AND PROPRIETORS? EXCEPT FARM.
SECRETARIES* STENOGRAPHERS? AND TYPISTS. . . .
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD, . • •
97
169
44-448
Tennessee
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt OCCUPATION t COLOR i
AND SEX
TOTAL »
14 YEAR
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
14 T
17
18 AN
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEDIAN
AGE
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
67 73
1 57
1 913
6 260
8 03
8 660
16 342
14 081
5 129
3 170
2 572
39,5
PROFESSIONALi TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WKRS.
6 07
47
2
5
10
10
417
63
10
43
2
99
501
31
t
8
16
95
883
58
12
j_ j_
979
71
*12
11
12
78
12
15
80
1 670
123
8
15
31
41
144
23
40
77
*54
87
71
142
76
15
18
33
129
8
16
35
94
24
4
16
346
168
2 103
20
259
1 053
342
327
169
215
771
130
68
68
42
310
153
1 047
30
96
921
1 151
143
46
41
921
242
206
397
76
3 897
20
*63
51
281
28
109
213
748
320
223
205
100
23
16
260
107
278
31
620
36
71
126
42
101
27
8
103
23
*83
31
298
1 098
92
4
...
28
12
81
9
43
364
63
• • •
8
3J
4
i
14
216
15
• • .
c
1(
9
t
242
24
13
i
38.3
41.4
4l.*6
30*. 4
AUTHORS? EDITORS* AND REPORTERS. ..••••••
. .
*2
28
15
c
12
87
32
12
19
i
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS? PROF'RS? & INSTR»S (N.E.C.).
293
318
197
557
293
.
• •
l
...
* . •
c
i
*45
24
L
16
4
u
L
n
4
. • .
...
*§4
182
5
4
173
146
"§4
142
8
134
161
13
...
9
• • .
4
**4
4
12
12
33
*16
c
L
L
13
32
43
33
89
19
13
4
15
21
16
16
29
54
16
15
4
228
20
573
L
53
357
83
158
51
65
159
24
9
9
18
79
20
545
32
24
489
652
98
*22
532
129
132
243
28
1 479
8
4
46
14
163
20
22
98
205
66
83
56
108
59
33
53
133
39
9
4
8
60
16
• * *
5-»
102
108
83
34
13
32
59
t • •
8
35
68
26
28
13
15
18
20
e
L
27
15
• • .
8
4
t
s
43
4
44.5
42.7
36!3
46.5
• . .
103
44
12
142
332
49
63
145
324
109
38
33
1 243
909
7 532
100
817
3 700
1 081
1 255
598
766
2 915
447
245
193
188
1 251
591
4 477
199
226
4 052
4 986
698
182
265
3 841
862
723
2 016
240
13 573
73
37
236
148
1 313
132
306
675
2 070
769
783
518
424
87
65
995
389
8
962
81
2 364
95
322
555
99
295
108
51
324
73
7
214
91
974
15
12
13
35
4
11
21
• . .
a
9
4
24
30
• . .
• • •
• . •
...
4U6
• • ..
39!7
SOCIAL? WELFARE? AND RECREATION WORKERS* . * . . .
18
11
11
12
9
180
15
278
9
42
171
35
69
44
23
56
13
19
18
6
642
19
7
616
397
92
3
17
285
12
43
200
30
821
7
...
4
16
112
12
10
56
78
17
47
14
27
SECONDARY SCHOOL* ••»••• * • «
20
4
i
186
55
884
8
76
522
156
207
95
64
278
98
16
8
92
61
567
12
22
533
697
145
18
12
522
182
104
191
45
1 897
8
4
32
17
151
12
67
99
244
76
112
56
83
4
7
172
53
4
141
3
339
24
45
60
4
20
17
*65
20
3
21
16
162
TECHNICIANS I MEDICAL AND DENTAL •
OTHER PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? & KINDRED WORKERS ,
9
8
13
5
8
...
8
...
...
...
• • •
• • •
• • •
86
4
82
235
• • •
90
145
...
141
4
61
* • •
• • .
. t .
4
• « .
, t .
• • .
169
194
2 057
26
235
985
298
290
178
219
811
95
61
62
70
369
154
800
32
41
727
845
124
31
19
671
169
115
355
32
3 213
13
21
45
30
365
17
69
112
528
191
217
120
82
8
17
275
74
...
203
20
634
13
83
158
37
79
20
21
62
18
*27
20
162
41
147
709
8
75
254
77
60
30
87
372
41
39
24
15
181
72
258
20
13
225
420
74
38
25
283
73
48
158
4
1 085
, • ,
4
37
16
112
15
16
57
146
39
65
42
16
19
17
65
25
62
4
203
13
40
56
4
20
12
4
42
4
...
12
* . •
64
27
86
499
16
47
211
64
72
13
62
225
26
8
11
118
55
191
29
15
147
235
7
27
19
182
35
30
104
13
515
4
"*5
*62
20
4
28
59
27
20
12
4
19
4
47
10
4
20
4
98
24
33
*16
4
9
3
8
• . ,
11
4
11
12
216
392
4
26
123
22
60
14
27
239
20
44
20
c
84
66
159
16
4
139
208
15
19
16
158
20
37
93
8
444
"*4
4
4
58
4
9
8
62
33
16
13
"l4
*36
9
"11
• • •
93
*13
29
*16
• • i
4
9
"*4
8
12
33
34.3
54.7
44.5
• . •
44.0
42.4
42.7
40,6
41.2
45.5
47.3
41.8
49.8
* *•
48 .*4
48.3
37.1
4o!s
36.4
38.2
36.0
29!J
38.2
39.5
38.6
37.5
36.7
41.1
40.7
42.9
• • i
40.0
38.8
41.8
42.0
41.7
41.5
34.4
42.1
37.9
...
38.3
* • •
42.5
44 1 9
44.9
43J4
• • »
4o!s
39.1
37.' 7
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? & PROPR'S? EXC. FARM, .
OFFICIALS AND INSPECTORS? STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN. .
MANAGERS? OFFS.? & PROPRTS (N.EtC. ) —SALARIED. . ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE .....
MGRSt? OFFS.i & PROPR»S (N.E.C. )— SELF-EMPLOYED. .
RETAIL TRADE? EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES. , .
INSURANCE AGENTS? BROKERS? AND UNDERWRITERS. , . .
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
BOILERMAKERS •
CRANEMEN? HOISTMEN? & CONST. MACHINE OPERATORS . .
MFG. NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) . .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT REPORTED) , .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN? T» GRAPH? T» PHONE? & POWER. .
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
MACHINISTS AND JOB SETTERS
*12
4
3
4
61
36
t . .
75
60
MASONS? TILE SETTERS? AND STONE CUTTERS
AUTOMOBILE
RADIO AND TELEVISION . .
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN? AND LOOM FIXERS . .
17
• t «
8
• • •
9
• * .
...
• • .
. * *
• • t
• • «
11
33
...
36
...
• • •
6
12
• . .
, • .
. • .
• • .
4
33
89
16
114
4
28
4
21
12
5
16
• * *
11
7Q
108
3
219
9
42
56
8
16
4
*24
*37
8
122
MOLDERS? METAL ." I ! .' '
PAINTERS (CONSTRUCTION)? PAPERHANGERS i & GLAZIERS.
PLASTERERS AND CEMENT FINISHERS
PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN? EXC, COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS , .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS? EXCEPT FACTORY
TINSMITHS? COPPERSMITHS, AND SHEET METAL WORKERS .
Detailed Characteristics
44-449
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
^Median not shown where base is less th:xn 200]
AREAi OCCUPATION! COLOR*
AND SEX
TOTAL !
I/I YFAR^
AGE (YEARS)
MEDIAN
AGE
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL— CON .
MALE* EMPLOYED— CON.
16 575
115
454
711
261
231
441
135
202
135
178
109
467
245
80
18
164
254
188
187
3 150
832
747
7 271
6 536
2 941
247
211
353
486
1 004
323
126
12
81
98
3 583
470
1 311
520
21
276
763
222
12
735
135
172
428
152
4 038
330
1 672
160
48
201
446
339
177
665
497
21
476
5 357
374
4
12
71
4
8
119
...
91
65
36
16
4
4
4
. * •
. • •
680
15
21
78
*29
• • •
12
*42
16
* • •
• • •
13
4
• • •
122
8
39
281
260
63
5
7
4
7
13
5
4
2 104
39
97
189
20
4
49
20
7
28
15
3
57
24
10
14
12
8
297
89
135
982
878
394
21
43
71
21
104
55
26
2 480
21
95
98
39
12
53
28
21
13
23
13
45
18
8
*35
49
a
21
513
115
92
1 160
1 074
404
27
37
44
49
158
34
19
2 314
20
55 i
52 j
23 !
16
76
20
47
13
23
4
42
34
7
• •• •
15
50
10
20
480
109
52
1 146
1 030
402
25
22
52
77
160
33
21
3 663
8
114
99 i
61
38
113
12
51
34
23
24
69
50
24
4
35
55
33
49
838
259
122
1 548
1 419
709
73
30
55
130
266
92
24
12
24
3
710
100
274
82
...
68
119
67
129
23
32
74
24
630
52
252
36
57
20
80
20
110
61
*61
1 136
3 142
4
38
93
62
104
69;
35
60
17
34
35
60
70
25
4
23
54
59
41
526
195
188
1 346
1 183
602
47
32
71
142
201
77
7
940
4
4
*20
37
16
3
8
21
16
15
21
9
8
600
• • •
12
18
23
13
33
4
8
5
12
10
e
20
4
278
6
13
13
7
3
9
* • •
4
12
* • •
4
4
4
35.9
30.2
25,9
43.0
49.4
36.2
4oli
. • •
• • •
zi'.7
41.1
• • •
CHECKERS! EXAMINERS! & INSPECTORS! MANUFACTURING .
MEAT GUTTERS! EXCEPT SLAUGHTER AND PACKING HOUSE •
PAINTERS! EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE. . .
9
17
36
33
147J
42
49
425
380
191
21
19
28
36
51
27
9
11
8
16
7
93
11
51
233
209
122
19
13
20
24
35
7
9
5
26
8
43
4
19
85
67
38
5
4
4
. • •
16
. • •
9
37^2
• • •
...
35.9
38.7
39.5
35.0
35.0
37.7
40,7
33,3
35.3
41.8
37.5
38.8
OTHER SPECIFIED OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
SAWMILLS! PLAN'G MILLS! & MISC. WOOD PROD. .
FABRIC »D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP,! & SUPPLIES . •
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT .
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP.! EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. .
**4
20
...
a
4
. * •
...
8
29
7
22
16
207
*64
8
4
14
197
25
112
44
4
8
4
• • .
21
4
9
8
4
193
4
78
4
26
27
476
78
194
98
• • ,
30
26
50
8
104
11
31
62
8
358
9
135
17
15
21
670
75
180
96
• • .
40
263
16
• • .
86
23
12
51
5
331
23
143
3
8
4
628
64
120
59
4
57
312
12
116
11
24
81
262
16
106
4
4
21
581
90
275
88
13
56
24
35
163
32
36
95
43
909
64
431
40
8
56
125
95
11
79
127
185
30
94
24
4
87
8
45
13
. • •
29
...
9
12
33!i
34.5
36.5
31.5
KNITTING? AND OTHER TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS. .
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
4
19
14
4
45
12
11
22
10
489
69
189
39
16
16
66
30
20
44
32
13
8
• » *
24
15
*9
22
344
60
132
9
8
11
100
4
4
16
20
• • *
8
18
4
10
4
20
315
33
142
• • .
13
*72
16
4
35
25
35.4
31.5
38.1
35.9
• • ,
34li
45.4
54.5
46.3
...
41.9
56.1
41.9
...
27.9
37.7
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES ....
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS, (INCL. NOT REPORTED) « .
TRANSPORT.? COMMUN.f & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES.
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
8
*42
85
67
4
63
329
*25
82
55
8
47
218
14
4
16
30
133
32
32
610
15
27
52
12
56
45
5
40
602
32
24
46
9
25
33
4
29
560
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
EXCEPT UNPAID! AND FARM FOREMEN. .
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
127
1 080
32
422
20
256
25
144
39.4
38.2
99
582
4 671
2 099
1 330
191
247
292
478
98
17
752
158
326
79
189
17
2 572
923
229
146
183
491
600
3 560
20
42
267
25
8
4
L
...
. • .
• * .
...
17
4
13
...
242
27
i
/
116
90
154
4
26
188
47
29
9
• • •
13
18
L
I
• , •
141
28
, » •
12
12
57
32
151
12
88
510
286
155
21
37
30
47
15
4
77
521
278
176
36
29
37
37
30
i
102
32
42
2J
• • •
243
109
15
24
20
36
39
416
12
64
484
260
148
8
28
48
60
l
104
25
24
8
47
8
224
86
26
12
14
58
28
412
• • •
21
76
1 034
529
342
36
48
86
164
|
. *
*16
112
952
411
285
47
49
52
109
24
4
• • •
126
34
57
12
23
*• ,
541
213
81
30
54
57
106
573
44
373
148
103
19
27
24
33
43
12
'26
4
225
92
33
4
13
4
79
253
g
32
219
87
68
9
12
11
24
4
8
19
• • •
9
E
K
• • *
132
63
8
• • .
8
19
34
186
*21
123
28
16
4
4
4
4
12
12
95
25
8
8
44
129
...
34.5
38.5
37.9
39.4
3e!i
38.6
40.8
...
...
• • •
35.2
...
37.4
* • .
...
39,2
41.6
46.5
* . *
...
26.5
41.1
36.9
FURNITURE! SAW AND PLANING MILLS! AND
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
MACHINERY! INCLUDING ELECTRICAL
13
28
67
13
182
28
96
30
28
505
204
61
35
34
77
94
792
23
224
76
§16
16
62
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . • •
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.). ,
COMMUNICATIONS! & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICES. .
54
494
44-450
Tennessee
Table 123.-AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTAL ?
AGE
(YEARS)
AREAt OCCUPATION? COLOR t
AND SEX
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEDIAN
ASE
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL— CON •
35 760
672
1 371
3 724
3 699
4 000
8 813
7 919
2 774
1 592
1 196
40.0
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED IVKRS. .
4 ISO
144
16
4
65
4
371
14
410
13
548
16
1 014
39
1 020
25
361
17
194
12
181
41,7
22
5
4
9
...
4
...
0 . *
83
4
9
14
16
4
24
4
4
4
• . *
46
8
8
3
19
4
...
4
. . •
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS* PROF»RS? & iNSTRtS (N.E.C.)* .
DESIGNERS AND DRAFTSMEN •
45
45
...
...
4
12
7
4
*20
14
17
8
4
...
...
62
...
...
4
4
19
20
...
4
11
...
70
160
12
767
"B
...
8
9
8
4
*69
8
16
4
89
4
17
4
132
24
45
4
195
8
30
170
"-4
47
10
8
31
8
20
25
39.3
36
12
19
94
!!!
12
...
...
17
19
• . *
4
4
a
...
...
8
8
8
12
...
26
3
13
4
...
...
8
...
1 340
73
92
169
309
413
163
70
51
45.7
475
4
45
56
51
91
129
65
17
17
44.0
222
8
12
17
16
57
77
17
13
5
45.1
173
...
16
51
23
37
24
14
4
...
4
OTHER PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! & KINDRED WORKERS .
FARMFR^ AMD FARM MAMAftFR^
353
63
5
4
33
38
56
127
23
42
16
12
4
13
28
15
38.6
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPR'Si EXC. FARM, t
1 098
157
a
4
50
12
26
59
326
69
401
56
75
103
16
50
47.0
MANAGERS? OFFS. ? & PROPR!S (N.E.C. ) —SALARIED. . .
512
150
...
4
25
22
7
28
4
159
52
151
57
53
8
51
22
19
• * «
46.2
362
4
25
15
24
107
94
45
29
19
45.6
MGRS.t OFFS.r & PROPR'S (N.E.C. )— SELF-EMPLOYED . .
429
119
...
13
13
4
4
31
12
98
26
194
55
22
9
36
...
31
48.5
WH. & RETt TRADE? EXC. EATING & DRINK* PLACES* *
173
3
48
74
8
20
20
• • •
137
16
24
65
5
16
11
8 959
126
573
1 583
1 202
1 022
2 030
1 518
479
260
166
34.9
1 us
67
155
109
120
289
216
88
62
12
38.7
535
27
17
77
57
89
129
78
34
13
14
35.0
252
9
20
59
42
15
61
31
10
...
5
29.5
2 333
20
120
443
327
225
553
438
117
50
40
35.6
350
8
24
64
64
35
77
53
17
...
8
32.1
396
8
90
77
61
54
77
21
3
5
31.9
529
8
78
140
72
70
93
29
26
13
...
27.7
3 446
54
239
555
454
407
774
596
166
119
82
35.2
2 359
122
86
129
117
178
577
640
250
153
107
44.5
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS . • •
OTHER SPECIFIED SALES WORKERS* ••••*•••••
125
90
8
12
5
12
33
17
31
28
13
13
17
18
a
SALESMEN AND SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)? RETAIL TRADE *
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)f EXC. RET. TRADE.
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
2 012
132
424
169
118
4
78
8
9
118
3
23
94
11
54
12
149
12
35
8
496
31
146
75
547
34
85
44
225
12
33
12
110
13
24
11
77
4
15
7
44.1
41.2
255
9
23
42
27
71
41
21
13
8
38.7
7 811
48
211
756
929
1 060
2 089
1 747
578
249
144
39.3
174
30
38
25
49
25
4
3
576
...
18
38
85
82
176
114
30
26
7
38.7
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES? EXCEPT FACTORY . . .
210
675
g
11
4
28
8
72
4
74
24
237
59
139
38
76
29
15
44
15
55.8
41.1
SPINNERS AND WEAVERS? TEXTILE
496
4
44
62
74
141
122
25
20
4
39.5
OTHER SPECIFIED OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
2 149
3 531
20
16
78
104
175
437
194
470
263
538
540
922
519
769
222
183
93
63
45
29
41.4
37.2
3 321
16
100
416
441
503
876
714
179
55
21
37.1
385
20
30
47
87
135
57
4
5
35*6
12
373
...
20
4
26
47
4
83
4
131
57
4
5
35.8
2 936
16
80
386
394
416
741
657
175
55
16
37.4
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
134
8
22
29
1 1
23
33
g
...
2 031
16
53
283
205
235
567
488
133
43
8
38.9
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPECIFIED
247
524
15
4
31
50
12
148
31
139
53
98
84
52
13
21
8
4
...
8
41.5
32.2
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD. ) . .
210
3 831
96
4
84
21
226
29
251
35
318
46
807
55
1 079
4
411
8
246
8
313
38.5
46.2
180
5
12
2
18
7 1
28
31
12
...
3 651
96
79
214
248
318
789
1 008
383
215
301
45.8
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
ATTENDANTS, HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION ....
4 606
445
139
141
8
182
8
402
35
469
59
510
73
1 258
96
931
101
353
42
234
23
126
19
39.8
39.1
629
4
...
35
86
59
162
145
73
32
33
43.1
493
9
26
20
Of
CO
240
72
25
16
39.4
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS? EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
135
316
n.
q
4
a
4
^3
12
16
21
127
31
77
8
39
30
12
25
16
43!5
WAITERS? BARTENDERS? AND COUNTER WORKERS • * . . •
1 198
84
203
1 *5Q
1 ILIL
9«3n
i An
4 1
29
9
31.5
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD, .
1 251
73
32
Q
33
97
114
140
323
99
294
1 9
110
1 9
84
24
41.5
16
a
Q
q.
...
EXCEPT UNPAID? AND FARM FOREMEN. .
57
215
4
g
...
25
8
15
11
23
4
24
14
56
B
•ffL
8
...
g
...
9
37.2
2 141
106
128
161
207
242
465
434
207
121
70
39.9
Detailed Characteristics
44-451
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA, OCCUPATION! COLOR,
TOTAL!
14 YEARS
AGE
(YEARS)
AND SEX
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEDIAN
AGE
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
9 356
207
267
927
960
963
2 128
2 197
837
486
384
41.4
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
191
26
4
...
11
18
38
7
43
• * •
8
53
4
13
• • .
11
7
. • •
TEACHERS! ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . • .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL! TECHNlCALi AND KINDRED WKRS.
SELF" EMPLOYED
15
11
70
95
87
• * .
4
4
...
• * •
7
4
4
4
14
14
7
11
20
20
4
4
16
19
19
4
• • •
19
30
26
*13
• • •
• • *
• • .
7
• • *
4
• • •
. . *
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS! AND PROPRIETORS! EXCEPT FARM.
8
26
152
• • •
• . .
• • *
4
3
12
• • •
4
4
13
7
33
4
4
54
*21
* * •
4
3
4
4
8
. . •
• • •
• • •
.* •
• ••
5
. • •
34
8
• • •
• • .
• • •
n't
• . •
• . •
12
4
8
33
20
13
3
8
• • •
58
• » *
12
• ••
4
15
8
4
• * •
• • *
• * *
212
8
• • *
27
28
28
15
3
41.6
• • *
...
• • •
• • •
• • •
OTHER CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS • t t • • • •
45
140
• • .
• • •
4
• » t
8
24
9
pA
. . •
55
10
12
17
17
8
• » •
• • •
34
3
• • t
8
»» •
• • •
780
3
< •*
44
1 QC
. • •
c-»
• » »
. • •
217
3
20
1 a
19
61
Art
50.
26
• • .
" *tt
148
10
5
97
**•
• • •
389
• • .
3
19
Vt
70
no
70
V7
~r*f
. • •
2 388
38
•57
207
yjn
9"77
f. i i
A 1 9
1 7R
Ell
684
29
21
57
71
71
195
131
66
23
20
-»Q B
90
15
9
a
23
13
17
5
1 614
9
36
135
1QQ
1 QU
393
Uf.0
92
63
»*i
ill 5
895
7
38
1 14
1 20
233
275
56
40
12
IL9 9
330
...
9
40
31
29
88
1 17
12
4
41 4
389
9
20
57
45
45
72
76
24
19
22
•M (L
119
4
24
n *
99
i A
1 991
83
105
249
179
107
331
479
216
114
128
• • •
4*3 9
987
27
33
81
77
AA
1 4Q
295
1 12
55
OP
H7 1
34
g
g
9
9
167
14
35
e
35
28
38
5
• • •
803
56
58
133
87
28
147
156
66
45
27
37.7
57
4
7
4
1 1
7
3
11
3
3
4
2 373
15
47
220
253
301
561
561
231
127
57
4l»2
GARAGE LABORERS* & CAR WASHERS & GREASERS. . . .
94
• • •
• • .
25
11
15
8
25
3
7
• • •
. • •
2 279
15
47
195
242
286
553
536
228
120
57
41,4
337
4
19
45
30
66
94
40
31
8
45.5
1 136
15
118
126
179
296
236
108
46
12
39 • 4
806
15
28
58
71
77
191
206
80
43
37
43, i
978
53
26
146
104
77
261
140
76
46
49
3S.2
7 287
106
137
501
760
801
1 903
1 773
626
362
318
42.0
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS . • .
410
73
• • •
5
5
45
12
56
8
52
8
105
35
87
4 • *
32
5
7
• • .
21
• • •
39.5
73
5
12
g
g
35
5
...
TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL. AND KINDRED WKRS.
269
68
55
...
...
• . •
29
4
4
36
12
12
36
8
g
58
12
8
67
20
15
23
4
4
3
4
4
17
4
40.
.
13
4
5
4
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS. •••««••• ..••
7
3
4
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS! AND PROPRIETORS! EXCEPT FARM,
70
11
• • •
...
5
...
7
16
4
35
4
7
3
• • •
•
59
5
7
12
31
4
*
149
4
13
12
13
43
48
8
8
28
4
4
12
4
4
121
4
9
a
13
31
44
8
4
54
4
4
18
13
8
7
• • •
,
36
...
...
4
4
• ••
4
9
8
7
• • .
•
18
22
3
3
8
4
4
• • .
. • •
722
4
12
40
105
107
272
126
41
11
4
38.4
452
4
4
15
63
58
183
77
37
11
• • .
39.5
270
30
• • •
...
8
...
25
...
42
49
4
89
11
49
12
4
• • •
4
36.2
77
163
3 163
• • t
...
20
8
43
8
17
182
7
32
232
7
38
301
32
46
735
15
22
893
4
333
* • •
193
4
231
• • •
45.8
2 003
40
49
169
258
241
552
440
141
76
37
39.4
94
...
7
8
35
26
10
4
4
...
68
4
...
9
38
9
8
. • •
• • •
• • *
560
4
20
62
97
58
134
122
29
9
25
37.9
1 281
32
29
107
145
175
345
283
94
63
8
39.4
15
61
...
• . t
9
• • .
4
11
• • .
12
...
12
12
7
t . .
5
• . •
611
38
19
39
79
65
139
111
64
49
8
39.7
44-452
Tennessee
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt OCCUPATION! COLOR t
AND SEX
TOTAL.
14 YEAR
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
14 T
17
18 AN
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEDIAN
AGE
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
85 04
2 06
2 28
7 47
9 136
10 575
22 042
17 952
6 592
4 04
2 875
40.Q
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WKRS.
10 79
67
4
8
12
60
49
51
15
52
53
43
48
1 11
35
14
45
18
44
87
97
239
444
134
96
85
2 244
1 702
8 543
212
1 037
4 195
1 120
1 521
429
1 125
3 099
492
202
268
185
1 284
666
5 .443
321
330
4 792
6 489
746
207
450
5 086
818
1 275
2 761
232
18 421
93
49
51
196
1 887
250
366
952
2 484
639
1 080
765
540
116
90
1 610
548
69
1 317
198
3 109
252
32
858
192
730
137
45
426
136
9
299
25
1 355
2
• •
• •
, •
• •
, .
• .
« .
• •
• •
• .
. •
• *
• t
• •
• •
7
• .
• ,
. .
. *
• •
• ,
• •
. •
• ,
• ,
• *
11
• •
• •
• ,
. •
• •
• , *
• , *
L
...
35
32
50
• • •
15
31
4
22
e
ij
4
, • ,
• , •
202
9
• • ,
193
184
13
171
*25
139
7
289
8
. • •
• • *
4
24
8
"*9
. * ,
• • ,
...
...
. . ,
92
2
12
22
20
40
88
• •
1 606
69
• .
12
20
69
69
101
19
121
*69
58
73
172
29
31
104
31
1 861
102
19
12
129
47
38
30
127
4
47
94
106
246
34
16
117
32
86
12
16
27
58
23
3 257
203
*25
33
268
1 81
156
23
16
12
88
88
82
28
43
551
72
• • .
14
45
36
12
8
399
28
295
19
• • ,
• . •
l
20
26
20
4
37.8
41,9
• • ,
* • •
3s!o
42,0
40.5
i*«
31.8
13
156
144
30
128
167
162
168
411
46
49
j
• . •
COLLEGE. PRESIDENTS* PROF'RS. & INSTR»S (N.E.C.).
ELECTRICAL •••••••••«•••
3?
yr
40
48
158
95
19
36
16
122
27
24
f i
50
16
11
16
32
16
4
24
21
4
L
28
42
8
24
20
12
20
28
• . *
17
23
• • ,
4
...
16
20
12
12
20
24
13
30
4
/
i
8
42.0
36,9
35,6
36.6
45,4
34.*;
42,' 5
• . ,
4l',6
43.9
.i.
5
76
8
14
27
• • •
12
12
16
16
2.L
40
317
101
34
166
40
107
20
17
46
95
47
8
12
667
253
2 564
33
382
1 267
352
491
112
312
882
166
48
81
56
334
197
1 217
78
112
1 027
1 485
175
37
36
1 237
292
359
524
62
5 468
12
4
26
46
506
72
117
307
810
197
414
199
94
39
35
551
169
16
332
60
913
101
4
165
54
278
51
13
135
53
• • .
94
12
395
MUSICIANS AND MUSIC TEACHERS • • ,.«,«..
, ,
• •
, •
• •
, *
. .
, .
"l3
33
57
8
12
45
59
15
23
16
324
50
626
25
72
397
61
180
55
101
132
29
• • •
4
15
54
30
803
24
32
747
773
118
15
24
616
142
170
260
44
I 721
• , •
4
, , •
27
166
15
16
68
86
11
32
43
170
146
34
<
L
302
388
2 126
61
220
995
352
286
28
9
398
72
1 030
37
111
594
141
223
60
170
288
74
23
17
11
123
40
614
47
49
518
925
167
23
16
719
148
210
315
46
2 347
12
• • •
4
13
232
27
41
121
241
47
122
72
161
OTHER PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL. & KINDRED WORKERS
4
75
251
822
33
94
305
70
94
60
81
390
36
31
36
21
161
105
413
24
36
353
429
47
37
16
329
52
76
193
8
1 591
12
8
4
14
181
11
42
68
292
93
112
87
16
25
13
96
44
• • ,
71
214
518
4
72
186
52
64
12
58
256
32
30
24
12
105
53
256
16
16
224
250
13
31
203
16
77
110
, • .
874
4
4
7
24
137
8
12
39
122
26
36
60
20
8
...
85
28
'42
319
430
11
12
164
43
32
31
58
243
23
22
25
8
106
59
229
25
13
191
222
20
16
14
172
16
31
117
8
448
, • ,
8
, • ,
• • •
69
15
4
8
58
10
16
32
,, •
25
9
20
8
35 Is
53,3
43.5
45.5
41,8
41.5
43,8
39.2
42.1
42.2
47,2
42.8
50.9
48.6
* i ,
47.8
48,4
37.7
41.7
42.1
36.9
36.5
35.6
50,6
17,1
37.3
37.8
39.2
35.8
35.5
41.8
,,,
,,,
43.1
39,2
45,7
43,4
45.8
47,5
44,0
46.6
32.1
,,,
41,1
38.8
MANAGERS. OFFICIALS. & PROPR'S. EXC, FARM, ,
OFFICIALS AND INSPECTORS. STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN, ,
OTHER SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS ••••«•
16
• • ,
8
n
...
4
8
• • .
• . •
• , •
• . •
4
4
.122
, • ,
. * *
122
436
• • ,
• • «
288
148
4
...
140
4
33
» . .
...
8
• • •
, • •
4
...
4
361
8
59
248
45
125
20
58
46
14
4
• • ,
, , ,
24
4
655
28
4
623
704
78
4
16
606
32
80
482
12
1 091
25
4
4
16
105
45
• « •
19
37
, , ,
8
29
31
MANAGERS. OFFS., & PROPRtS {N.E.C. >-- SALARIED. . .
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL, NOT REPORTED), • • • • .
278
850
118
44
77
62
373
176
932
70
68
794
1 081
128
44
24
885
116
247
481
41
4 559
20
17
4
50
459
49
134
313
834
255
336
243
48
19
33
388
89
8
259
4
752
79
5
226
50
171
9
12
99
29
4
54
4
337
MGRS., OFFS.. & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) --SELF-EMPLOYED. .
RETAIL TRADE. EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES. . ,
INSURANCE AGENTS. BROKERSi AND UNDERWRITERS. . . ,
WHOLESALE TRADE •
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN. AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
CRANEMEN, HOISTMEN. & CONST. MACHINE OPERATORS . .
MFG. NONDURABLE GOODS <INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.J . .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS, (INCL, NOT REPORTED) . .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN, T»GRAPH, T'PHONE* & POWER, .
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
MACHINISTS AND JOB SETTERS ....' !..,'..'!!
...
• • •
, . •
8
...
, * •
t • •
• • .
• • •
8
20
39
17
62
• . •
• • •
29
4
• • •
4
60
46
4
129
50
165
...
7
104
14
38
16
133
79
24
225
28
306
8
• • »
65
14
54
20
264
65
17
189
35
406
20
*77
21
81
17
8
47
25
5
56
• • .
162
AUTOMOBILE
RADIO AND TELEVISION , .
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN, AND LOOM FIXERS . ,
72
...
262
28
12
120
13
64
a
8
38
3
52
4
113
16
4
41
22
32
12
4
12
7
12
* • •
130
, • •
31
, • •
12
, • •
, , •
7
, • •
37,1
,,,
41,7
44,7
44*,3
4i!J
4o|s
,i*
PAINTERS (CONSTRUCTION), PAPERHANGERS , & GLAZIERS.
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN. EXC. COMPOS, & TYPESETTERS . .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS, EXCEPT FACTORY
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
...
...
• • ,
4
19
3
69
12
TAILORS AND FURRIERS
TINSMITHS, COPPERSMITHS, AND SHEET METAL WORKERS .
• • •
...
13
9
. . •
40
24
• » ,
126
24
4
99
23
5
109
11
• , ,
46
4
* , •
26
38,9
,»,
41,0
Detailed Characteristics
44-453
Table 123-AGE OF EMPLOYED 'PERSONS BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAf OCCUPATION f COLOR t
TOTAL f
14 YEARS
AGE
< YEARS)
AND SEX
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEDIAN
AGE
KNOXV I LLE — TOTAL— CON .
MALEi EMPLOYED—CON.
1*7 ^OA
351
535
1 853
1 977
2 159
4 497
3 871
1 170
636
259
39.0
* . •
10
42
25
11
4
4
4
* . .
•• • •
...
ATTENDANTS! AUTO SERVICE AND PARKING
1 074
218
8
142
8
138
12
251
...
16
139
10
2O
126
9
20
144
85
21
65
62
12
37
36
4
16
4
...
16
12
25.2
45.8
CHECKERS i EXAMINERS! & INSPECTORS! MANUFACTURING .
370
781
54
• . •
**3
12
9
16
16
29
37
103
146
158
124
19
30
20
16
13
. . •
46,6
43.6
227
• . •
...
9
4
8
12
13
4
4
. . •
« . »
255
...
8
• . •
4
55
128
28
4
* . •
48.6
MEAT CUTTERS! EXCEPT SLAUGHTER AND PACKING HOUSE .
333
707
8
19
32
94
32
31
2O
3O
33
42
76
69
24
13
5
20
13
7
42.1
32.4
9flO
• * •
5
85
85
69
152
171
76
40
24
42.2
PAINTERS! EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE. . .
195
53
9
• * •
30
72
16
32
25
15
21
4
46
57
9
32
44
28
16
24
8
4
4
• . •
"*4
4
25.8
. •
150
86
...
20
4
8
...
17
4
44
33
13
11
. . •
..
181
...
4
3
20
26
5
4
4
..
259
• . *
...
16
a
52
45
28
20
12
. •
4 232
* * *
36
50
64
21
15
. • •
39.1
729
666
6O4
1 246
779
167
84
17
36.4
OTHER SPECIFIED OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.). . . . . .
502
6 792
5 696
8
46
lg
...
12
177
31
596
79
78
647
111
80
897
251
83
1 837
162
135
1 632
40
46
519
21
21
319
3
8
122
39.5
40.1
40.6
2 822
•tfL
1 "?O
758
1 557
1 454
455
278
93
41.4
SAWMILLS! PLAN'S MILLSi & MISC. WOOD PROD. .
154
113
• . •
12
20
20
31
35
13
294
11
182
8
64
4
...
423
• . •
e i
17
8
12
...
1 558
...
Q
i '1
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
114
69
...
8
19
3
8
40
16
16
4
• . .
...
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP.! & SUPPLIES . .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT .
19
12
...
5
• * *
4
10
4
• * .
4
...
4
. • *
...
• . .
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. » EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. .
4
4
356
2 869
...
15
4
85
12
"5 1 O
26
nto i
45
104
83
32
27
23
43.8
531
11
16
114
176
4
15
KNITTING! AND OTHER TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS. .
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
273
294
119
4
24
11
3
62
68
g
14
50
45
39
44
54
48
44
8
9
15
7
13
8
...
34.1
31.8
1 381
...
g
41
• • •
...
95
• • •
19
1 1
1 9
20
^
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES ....
5
...
5
. . «
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES.
1 096
215
324
31
4
23
56
4
16
147
16
63
131
8
55
139
38
i <
280
56
75
178
44
45
64
28
41
12
29
5
12
36.6
41.7
•»p •*
557
4
36
68
68
90
149
89
20
o i
12
35 8
152
20
19
4
4
16
15
25
g
Q
33
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
4 823
383
241
224
Q
417
41
453
51
383
30
948
98
970
67
537
16
352
n 1
298
31
42.3
41 3
1 765
31
76
131
156
154
286
406
254
166
103
46.1
319
13
24
45
27
38
62
57
24
13
16
37.0
60
g
4
n
20
8
7
9
249
8
8
4
20
12
90
58
33
8
8
43.1
497
372
4
4
16
9
12
57
20
52
100
103
117
79
69
48
89
g
66
16
52.9
41.6
347
66
47
50
32
27
64
34
18
4
5
26.6
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
831
1 211
119
145
57
78
113
144
94
103
46
1 15
123
198
144
215
68
95
23
48
44
70
33.5
36.0
168
32
32
17
23
4
20
5
8
8
19
EXCEPT UNPAID! AND FARM FOREMEN. .
1 043
6 026
113
373
46
389
127
692
80
574
111
649
178
1 283
210
1 199
87
463
40
255
51
149
37.5
37,6
FISHERMEN AND OYSTERMEN. •
4
4
15
4
4
3
4
100
5
5
15
27
8
20
8
•
4
8
903
95
100
143
73
107
183
109
45
32
16
31.9
5 004
269
284
534
474
534
1 076
1 075
418
215
125
38.8
1 862
15
62
186
195
205
444
466
169
93
27
41.0
1 181
4
15
129
100
110
286
313
129
76
19
43.1
FURNITURE! SAW AND PLANING MILLS! AND
129
33
28
12
17
27
8
4
225
15
17
47
37
37
37
16
12
7
34.5
723
4
. . •
50
17
46
205
233
113
47
8
46,7
FABRIC »D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
53
28
:::
• • *
18
4
4
...
7
8
11
4
...
13
3
...
9
...
...
23
681
211
...
11
Q
• . •
47
16
7
57
23
4
95
49
• . .
95
28
12
158
22
153
44
40
17
17
4
8
• . .
37.2
31.7
107
3
27
22
19
8
16
...
4
4
4
...
306
8
19
59
104
88
19
5
4
41.4
57
...
4
4
8
16
21
• . •
4
...
...
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES ....
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.). .
3 142
1 390
254
45
222
102
348
177
279
158
329
187
632
316
609
241
249
107
122
34
98
23
i^
37.2
35,8
190
94
7
17
18
8
17
11
15
5
...
4
...
COMMUNICATIONS! & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICES. .
220
632
...
162
4
74
24
84
35
31
24
40
53
72
61
97
11
39
4
16
4
17
39.3
24.8
616
4 134
47
274
35
214
46
541
37
446
53
404
129
857
97
775
71
262
55
238
46
123
42.0
37.2
44-454
Tennessee
Table 123 -AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt OCCUPATION* COLOR i
AND SEX
TOTAL *
ED I AN
AGE
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
KNOXV ILLE--TOTAL— CON .
42 112
945
2 059
5 338
4 173
4 361
10 277
8 885
3 080
1 613
1 381
39.1
PROFESSIONALi TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WKRS. .
6 362
101
45
37
54
183
21
49
8
161
199
158
1 184
355
35
29
133
2 017
583
176
218
17
599
73
1 465
229
715
247
468
521
100
233
188
11 212
1 216
926
226
3 105
607
556
547
4 029
3 116
95
76
2 781
164
383
165
218
7 179
61
466
186
625
169
2 179
3 493
3 359
100
4
96
3 259
225
1 510
1 357
167
134
3 414
244
3 170
5 827
669
163
788
685
275
326
I 557
1 364
88
43
45
138
2 855
49
9
...
...
...
...
233
8
...
4
901
...
12
8
4
45
4
679
11
4
4
4
16
4
550
12
4
. * .
4
24
4
4
1 380
37
12
5
13
39
...
17
4
12
32
58
264
4
16
4
29
486
98
43
47
4
156
4
422
90
200
65
135
132
32
64
36
2 601
280
189
41
682
133
104
147
1 025
833
39
20
730
44
92
32
60
2 133
12
134
36
146
64
658
1 083
1 045
51
• • •
51
994
89
406
437
62
38
716
28
688
1 444
145
41
242
202
43
100
317
354
8
• . .
8
33
1 527
21
4
4
11
32
8
8
4
68
35
12
235
599
4
241
B
203
...
40.6
ACTORS* DANCERS* AND ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.) ....
4
14
12
9
4
4
4
...
...
12
11
. • *
4
:;*
...
12
...
...
8
...
, . .
...
...
4
4
...
12
...
9
5
171
"4
...
4
...
12
16
20
28
44
182
168
4
8
20
149
40
8
54
4
99
29
11
28
238
4
7
4
20
100
59
12
43
5
76
4
8
8
148
...
...
16
133
76
16
27
4
58
7
106
17
62
26
36
27
a
8
11
1 508
170
95
55
455
86
65
70
512
274
15
17
230
12
32
12
20
854
21
60
8
74
19
224
448
432
9
4
422
22
191
186
24
16
220
8
212
544
42
16
57
114
g
21
196
93
11
4
24
231
24
20
4
59
...
25
4
32
4
19
21
* i ,
• * ,
35,7
20,0
4715
46,0
• * .
29,5
4
9
22
682
188
53
19
4
...
8
286
78
20
a
105
13
8
4
...
...
9
72
31
12
THERAPISTS AND HEALERS (N.E.C*)
OTHER PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* & KINDRED WORKERS .
108
28
472
51
217
83
134
204
44
72
88
1 636
173
126
16
430
84
74
47
686
735
9
4
687
35
117
63
54
1 663
16
109
54
196
46
464
778
738
24
41
19
162
24
88
21
67
50
4
25
21
567
63
34
4
144
23
51
7
241
232
4
4
220
4
35
19
16
419
4
12
17
52
20
116
198
198
i
25
4
82
8
39
21
18
35
• • •
27
8
261
35
32
*63
17
11
...
103
164
8
156
23
10
13
210
...
15
20
22
...
79
74
74
8
11
95
8
38
12
26
49
4
29
16
153
12
12
*60
4
8
6
51
118
16
87
12
IS
15
2
154
*23
47
11
...
34
41
41
37,5
46.7
42,4
46,1
46,6
45,8
48,8
soli
* , *
33.7
33.7
31.3
30.3
33.1
32.5
32.7
30.3
35.9
41.3
...
...
41.7
...
45.1
...
41.2
39.6
39^3
42 ',8
39.0
38.9
39.0
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS* & PROPR'S* EXC. FARM. .
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
160
...
63
"l2
8
"B
69
143
"*5
130
8
4
...
4
54
...
...
4
*25
25
25
...
4
...
...
4
...
...
4
664
46
76
23
173
41
51
26
228
173
. • .
161
12
4
4
307
...
27
34
105
141
137
62
17
41
12
29
4
...
...
4
2 141
201
197
46
660
113
97
167
660
224
"ll
193
20
27
7
20
668
4
43
*36
a
236
341
312
12
60
14
30
7
23
16
8
8
1 521
236
102
41
426
98
95
69
454
220
12
4
187
17
31
7
24
717
4
45
4
50
12
238
364
357
...
MANAGERS* OFFS. * & PROPR'S (N.E.C. J —SALARIED. . .
MGRS.i OFFS.. & PROPR'S < N.E.C. J —SELF-EMPLOYED. .
WH. & RET. TRADE* EXC. EATING & DRINK. PLACES. .
pACLJTppC
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS . . .
SALESMEN AND SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)* RETAIL TRADE .
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)* EXC. RET. TRADE.
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES. EXCEPT FACTORY . . .
OTHER SPECIFIED OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
...
25
4
12
9
...
...
138
16
122
239
8
4
i
15
...
...
174
34
. .
15
137
122
15
£
103
16
87
282
48
4
l
38
t
is:
33
...
...
...
285
12
300
28
167
85
20
29
203
...
357
26
193
129
9
7
188
21
167
498
36
8
61
59
16
20
221
77
4
i
...
8
247
24
714
38
277
363
36
40
876
51
825
1 283
196
43
260
130
87
96
119
352
28
16
12
30
490
4
194
13
84
85
12
...
74
...
41
29
t
4;
i
17
19
• • *
38^9
38.7
36,7
40,8
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS,
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPECIFIED
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.). .
412
16
396
433
88
14
63
5~L
34
44
133
17
8
20
165
233
20
213
251
38
13
50
11
26
19
8
86
...
. .
136
325
56
269
167
20
12
3i
32
2;
39
. .
129
46.6
49.1
46.4
39.6
45.4
, • •
45.4
35.5
52,1
45,8
28.0
43,0
* .*
36.7
12
191
686
48
a
16
106
8
14
323
163
12
4
8
410
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
ATTENDANTS. HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION . . . .
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS* EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
WAITERS* BARTENDERS* AND COUNTER WORKERS
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS. EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
EXCEPT UNPAID* AND FARM FOREMEN. .
611
Detailed Characteristics
44-455
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* OCCUPATION! COLOR *
TOTAL.
14 YEARS
AGE
(YEARS)
AND SEX
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
AGE
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE
5 311
94
149
390
446
551
1 355
1 317
500
288
221
42*6
PROFESS ION ALt TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
264
24
• • •
...
16
4
37
7
46
4
71
4
46
5
16
20
12
39.6
44
PO
. • •
...
4
12
9
4
* * •
4
7
4
• * *
15
• • •
• ••
* • •
• ••
• • .
• • .
TEACHERS? ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WKRS,
59
137
1 2Q
. . •
• • •
* • •
• • •
• • •
8
8
10
8
25
23
40
» • •
16
25
4
8
*13
* * •
8
• « .
• • •
8
!!!
4
4
25
8
13
• • •
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS! AND PROPRIETORS* EXCEPT FARM.
7
69
33
• • •
• . •
4
• ».
...
3
11
• » •
31
4
11
• • *
8
*4
• . .
36
g
• • •
...
7
4
7
24
7
4
4
4
• • .
• • •
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS » ••••
28
1 "52
4
20
• • .
• • •
4
• • •
* • .
20
4
15
5
5
60
11
27
4
5
• • •
• • •
33
75
• . •
» • •
£J
12
8
rj
...
9
36
16
•j
Q
47
12
4
4
* " *
• • •
• • .
35
4
il
* • •
• • .
• • •
12
8
4
494
1 1
17
•*•*
f^m
i ilft
1 411
^Q
* •*
it •• o
215
• • •
13
14
30
61
62
13
T R
4
43 "5
12
• • •
• • •
4
^
4
164
7
12
25
47
48
9
16
* * *
• • .
103
• ••
H
4
32
27
12
9
...
818
. • •
13
59
57
66
255
243
67
41
17
43.4
301
• • •
26
24
"3fi
94
88
16
9
41 ^
32
. . •
4
9
g
g
3
485
t ••
9
33
24
28
153
147
48
35
g
44,7
189
* * *
9
^
<7
68
63
16
17
5
96
• • •
12
4
20
47
g
5
" * *
200
• • •
g
24
g
17
65
37
24
13
3
41,5
98
15
j|
16
1 1
21
3
4
24
1 834
44
57
170
175
180
394
406
199
107
102
42.4
882
11
50
87
98
169
237
120
75
35
46, 1
31
3
17
g
3
240
7
3
29
20
23
70
42
16
13
17
40.4
681
37
43
88
68
59
138
119
63
16
50
38.3
32
5
3
4
3
4
g
5
1 005
3
20
48
69
91
279
282
123
45
40
44,6
GARAGE LABORERS* & CAR WASHERS & GREASERS. . . .
100
4
9
12
9
4
36
22
4
• • .
905
4
11
36
60
87
243
260
119
45
40
45.4
256
4
4
11
24
33
73
44
39
10
14
42,1
249
12
7
29
66
91
32
g
4
46.2
400
7
13
29
25
104
125
48
27
22
46,8
511
25
22
56
56
77
119
104
30
13
9
36.6
4 661
64
204
406
339
480
1 220
1 087
409
223
229
41.9
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
326
55
4
4
28
7
42
16
53
106
28
63
• • •
14
4
4
t • .
a
...
38.0
• • .
55
• • «
• • •
7
16
...
28
• • •
4
• • •
• • •
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WKRS.
174
97
97
• • •
4
4
"*4
4
8
13
13
18
8
8
33
20
20
58
20
20
43
20
20
10
...
• . .
• • .
4
4
4
4
4
t * •
...
...
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS • • ....
MANAGERS* OFFICIALS* AND PROPRIETORS* EXCEPT FARM.
44
13
20
5
3
3
...
33
5
20
5
3
...
11
136
28
12
39
8
29
• t •
15
4
...
...
9
...
48
12
4
11
8
7
...
• « t
6
...
88
25
• • .
• • •
16
8
28
21
13
9
8
• * •
4
4
4
t « .
8
g
3
...
...
4
n
4
129
8
12
23
16
39
22
...
9
• • •
• t •
94
8
12
16
16
15
22
...
5
...
...
35
• • •
• • •
7
24
4
• • i
. ••
4
• • •
• . •
8
• • •
• • •
• . •
4
• • «
20
• • •
...
4
...
...
23
2 099
• • •
26
• • •
48
...
96
131
180
517
566
249
121
165
45.9
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
1 324
91
10
20
130
8
93
5
140
12
403
24
323
28
118
6
55
...
32
8
41,7
• . •
40
• •t
...
10
• • *
13
8
R9
4
74
5
24
...
15
4
39.9
318
875
4
6
8
12
82
48
78
289
217
83
40
20
42.3
• • •
• • •
• « •
* • •
• • •
...
• . •
...
t . *
* . .
• . •
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
16
558
*24
• . •
124
• • •
112
• • •
34
4
48
5
95
3
75
. • .
15
...
23
4
8
...
27,8
44-456
Tennessee
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTAL*
AG
£ (YEARS)
AND SEX
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
AGE
MEMPHIS—TOTAL
141 442
3 641
3 823
12 872
16 062
18 435
35 230
28 421
10 354
6 718
5 886
39.5
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WKRS. .
iO 993
1 151
147
30
• • •
101
13
1 017
93
1 625
160
16
1 936
180
40
2 826
276
41
1 892
215
28
654
83
7
423
68
8
489
63
7
37.8
39.7
104
199
164
• • •
• • •
4
• .
12
24
21
21
12
29
16
28
44
24
44
45
19
40
16
8
24
4
12
5
*15
!!!
573
15
55
67
128
159
67
44
38
46.4
DENTISTS ..*..
326
285
...
• •
8
17
31
4O
74
35
108
80
76
27
16
38
9
g
4
40
39.6
41 T
340
* *
16
9O
55
72
58
33
8
8
3O A
440
232
...
7
40
52
29
78
49
103
88
92
37
40
25
11
4
17
39.2
39 3
272
...
...
4
27
71
69
64
16
9
12
39,9
693
607
• • •
.. .
29
9
71
33
135
79
278
193
116
129
24
62
32
39
8
63
39,0
44.5
264
66
7
17
53
...
38
9
63
4
30
37
36
12
• • •
12
8
4
31.3
406
1 023
4
3
.. .
49
6O
47
149
30
210
247
176
28
37
28
29
122
43.8
38 6
58
...
17
8
24
4
5
• • •
86
250
*..
...
8
42
8
61
8
46
20
48
27
23
11
16
4
4
10
32,4
513
* *
4
41
127
93
125
88
18
9
8
34*5
133
4
11
28
19
27
28
8
Q
262
4
...
50
76
40
56
28
4
* *
4
Tjrt .
78
21
16
17
16
8
• . •
OTHER PROFESSIONAL? TECHNJCALi & KINDRED WORKERS .
2 321
1 551
8
14
4O
12
303
68
427
83
438
6O
578
242
319
358
107
243
72
167
29
304
34.4
53 3
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS* & PROPR'S* EXC. FARM. .
OFFICIALS AND INSPECTORS? STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN, *
16 617
312
2 427
39
3
12
77
10
498
13
85
1 211
27
223
1 896
8
274
4 822
59
680
4 356
93
619
1 726
44
217
1 1O2
38
184
890
27
123
44.5
49.9
44 0
MANAGERS* OFFS. * & PROPR'S (N.E.C.) — SALARIED. • .
8 860
2 307
12
8
6O
8
349
63
772
164
1 202
325
2 665
755
2 177
634
836
199
475
109
312
42
42.6
42.8
3 182
1 113
• • .
24
4
200
24
332
114
395
191
939
359
794
199
271
101
135
88
92
33
41.8
41.2
2 258
4
24
62
162
29 i
612
550
265
143
145
44 6
MGRS.f OFFS.* & PROPR'S (N.E.C. > —SELF-EMPLOYED. .
CONSTRUCTION .
5 018
754
12
7
51
g
189
43
412
1 19
1 418
277
1 467
166
629
71
405
27
428
43
47.9
42.5
MANUFACTURING. .. ..........
404
...
• * •
£
1 1
20
105
103
59
56
45
50 9
465
...
. • •
12
24
92
153
55
79
50
51 8
324
3
3
• • .
g
28
90
98
42
31
20
48 0
RETAIL TRADE f EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES. . .
1 995
1 076
6
3
...
4
24
14
58
56
152
69
555
299
682
265
257
145
111
101
150
120
48.0
48 5
11 592
525
307
611
4
1 846
85
1 711
69
1 623
79
2 281
79
1 693
101
618
38
440
31
462
39
34,1
38.2
530
10 537
13 102
307
903
5
602
337
4
i 757
1 057
61
1 581
1 423
85
1 459
1 822
196
2 OO6
3 175
122
1 470
2 351
20
560
772
16
393
544
21
402
718
40.6
33.5
38 2
INSURANCE AGENTS* BROKERS, AND UNDERWRITERS. . . .
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS •....
1 528
626
172
17
254
223
399
254
88
55
83
37.9
1 129
708
67
43
21
40
73
78
43
23
33
17.2
9 819
2 33O
195
4
270
625
131
1 092
326
1 5O9
427
2 581
796
1 828
363
586
415
518
99
38.9
38 4
2 633
4
13
151
320
485
739
566
126
103
126
39.6
4 024
832
169
18
236
13
519
24
347
460
792
254
737
295
216
253
40
38.5
39 9
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
25 632
315
116
4
370
1 681
39
3 045
32
3 648
55
7 298
77
5 429
40
2 024
1 162
859
12
40.4
37.5
BOILERMAKERS . •
SO
8
17
17
8
231
2 582
3
13
3
8
...
17
206
8
16
89
4
36
15
28
16
42.7
44.8
438
7
4
24
56
A
84
16
38«6
CRANEMEN. HOISTMEN* & CONST. MACHINE OPERATORS . .
228
989
• • •
9
3
68
45
167
25
188
62
287
74
162
3
71
12
16
4
21
41.6
37.2
3 418
727
...
7
87
383
481
1 061
901
291
131
76
42.1
MFG. NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) . .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN* T»GRAPH. T'PHONEi & POWER. .
1 003
1 688
733
258
* • .
* • •
* • •
. . •
7
8
24
44
86
137
152
222
183
211
157
292
519
185
52
261
434
50
65
70
173
16
61
23
93
9
32
13
55
48
40.4
43.3
31.6
56.0
197
1 001
4
...
20
13
33
40
59
20
12
39 5
MASONS t TILE SETTERS? AND STONE CUTTERS
764
n
5A
88
n
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN 1 AIRPLANE * *
188
36
36.8
2 262
13
* • *
**
• . .
• • .
^
RADIO AND TELEVISION . .
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN. AND LOOM FIXERS . .
302
4 40O
163
4
16
• • •
78
17
278
43
472
81
641
113
1 379
27
910
17
306
213
107
35.5
40.2
61
...
24
8
...
PAINTERS (CONSTRUCTION) » PAPERHANGERS* & GLAZIERS,
PLASTERERS AND CEMENT FINISHERS. .....•«..
1 676
384
19
27
95
143
197
434
446
161
83
71
43.2
42 0
1 015
• • .
16
74
**
40.8
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN* EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS . .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS* EXCEPT FACTORY • • . . .
311
128
• • •
4
7
40
6O
44
73
44
15
17
11
35.6
657
• • •
44 4
105
• • •
• . •
4
21
7
58
8
3
4
TINSMITHS. COPPERSMITHS* AND SHEET METAL WORKERS .
88
268
105
...
• • .
. • •
4
11
. . •
*49
• * •
*41
12
12
25
12
17
66
61
17
57
16
5
13
12
4
21
6
• • •
36?2
2 283
21
44
219
317
320
556
440
168
108
90
39.0
Detailed Characteristics
44-457
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* OCCUPATION! COLORf
AND SEX
TOTAL?
14 YEARS
AGE (YEARS)
ED I AN
AGE
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEMPH I S— TOTAL— CON .
MALE* EMPLOYED— CON.
29 950
178
475
1 213
576
632
574
160
73
398
594
38
1 221
381
55
121
461
4
176
568
8 745
821
603
11 883
8 854
3 776
971
514
237
166
284
997
151
186
34
236
5 066
1 410
29
340
185
853
557
1 692
12
3 029
869
873
1 287
359
10 112
621
3 940
558
154
743
778
803
669
1 846
1 594
181
1 413
12 635
4
23
60
2 093
10 455
2 787
1 443
838
129
78
113
211
16
58
1 340
658
113
184
385
4
7 668
2 314
614
545
1 254
1 402
1 539
7 305
744
5
8
113
...
...
...
4
4
• . .
274
4
• • •
• • .
• • .
910
21
14
116
4
*12
10
"i
31
4
101
7
5
12
3 179
102
59
218
16
8
46
7
. • •
44
54
4
159
41
4
8
37
3 523
32
44
180
49
27
23
8
16
17
64
4
88
61
4
15
60
3 947
5
81
112
81
106
53
25
13
36
63
4
64
59
8
20
50
8 134
5
121
187
245
250
226
45
16
78
116
10
246
86
8
44
86
34
153
2 407
290
171
3 310
2 542
972
260
82
60
33
51
363
44
38
8
33
1 562
373
96
44
231
110
701
8
768
235
177
356
92
1 888
139
6 196
8
121
205
121
167
161
37
20
109
154
8
147
79
12
12
100
4
45
122
1 728
164
137
2 535
1 980
782
245
68
42
41
58
235
20
24
4
45
1 198
337
17
56
21
79
107
581
1 724
1 050
543
38.3
12
57
7
31
34
12
4
62
44
* • •
55
24
4
4
63
11
20
30
28
6
12
4
15
35
...
61
16
9
8
20
4
5
23
15
13
4
* • •
29
29
4
26
4
6
5
33
37.6
29,4
40.6
42,0
41.8
46.5
42*0
29!3
37.2
• * *
• • t
43.3
CHECKERS? EXAMINERS! & INSPECTORS! MANUFACTURING .
MEAT CUTTERS! EXCEPT SLAUGHTER AND PACKING HOUSE •
MINE OPERATIVES AND LABORERS (N.E.C.) , .
PAINTERS? EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE. . .
223
**4
105
58
21
• • .
12
• • .
. • .
5
t • •
* • •
• • •
* • •
4
37
8
• ••
4
4
»• .
21
• • *
47
4
12
31
12
357
5
79
15
. • •
...
...
• « •
61
197
190
53
137
543
...
123
420
26
15
4
...
4
1
i:
4
I
• • .
394
42
*!'
10
272
56
386
223
8
5
333
229
111
12
24
9
3
9
38
4
...
4
8
118
37
7
12
23
14
25
• • •
104
12
69
23
4
452
. • •
115
36
15
n
• , •
80
199
149
33
116
484
• • •
10*
377
55
24
8
9
t
...
• . •
3;
*30
811
58
72
1 401
1 041
555
140
91
42
33
53
90
16
43
14
33
486
180
• • .
72
25
117
49
43
360
75
124
161
32
1 061
23
418
56
19
76
24
67
11
31
1 197
103
60
1 429
1 074
427
85
101
30
7
28
78
24
25
• . *
49
643
197
e
48
35
160
127
71
4
355
78
118
159
24
1 176
68
325
63
18
45
184
58
243
118
113
1 218
• • •
• • •
24:
973
24
60
1 355
139
64
1 525
1 121
550
121
63
41
34
39
141
30
41
4
36
571
137
...
20
23
178
117
96
404
120
130
154
29
1 107
53
297
85
8
189
59
162
24
80
438
35
46
688
474
198
48
44
5
*29
36
9
11
24
73
235
12
36
395
221
97
35
2l!
5:
4
• • •
16
4
4
14
19
128
12
8
162
114
63
25
8
3
11
12
• * •
. • •
• • •
• • •
45.8
37.3
38.5
40,6
38.5
38.6
37.3
39.9
32.3
34.6
36^
39.2
...
OTHER SPECIFIED OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . ,
SAWMILLS? PLAN»G MILLS? & MISC. WOOD PROD. .
FABRIC»D METAL IND. ( INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIP,? & SUPPLIES . .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT .
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP.? EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. .
16
276
68
8
124
42
4
51
31
33.3
39.3
38.9
KNITTING? AND OTHER TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS. .
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
25
13
41
12
117
16
4
4
21
37
• • •
4
16
. • •
. • •
37.4
...
33,4
33,8
43.4
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES ....
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
TRANSPORT.? COMMUN.? & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES.
555
195
115
245
63
1 839
117
852
102
44
11
17
109
11
20
33
2
30
2 71
214
61
92
61
38
| 869
62
514
22
13
I
98
43
42
67
119
» •
119
1 118
174
73
28
73
20
720
69
386
4
14
12
130
31
12
62
60
48
16
8
24
45
643
85
262
52
28
125
29
• • •
62
143
12
131
587
38.2
41.2
34.4
38.2
43.5
39.8
46.9
45.5
37.0
...
32.9
53.0
34,6
30,2
31,1
38.3
...
40.9
40.8
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
692
123
159
114
178
9
388
21
. •
21
2 765
i:
460
2 28
71
35
17
3
3
6
1
36
20
2
3
10
• .
1 57
53
10
12
25
23
32
1 49
WAITERS? BARTENDERS? AND COUNTER WORKERS
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
133
245
170
49
12
1 177
213
956
75
179
100
96
1 302
EXCEPT UNPAID? AND FARM FOREMEN. .
60
728
10
174
1 114
1
40
2 28
57
28
14
3
1
1
5
1
28
11
3
3
11
168
946
252
17
12
. •
1
3
. •
• •
8
2
1
3
• * •
• • .
123
605
88
48
35
• •
• •
• •
• •
4
2
• •
1
t
83
496
83
50
42
• »
»»
31
17
...
...
39.2
41.1
39.4
40.2
40.9
. « .
. • .
. * .
43.3
. » .
...
38.7
36.9
* . •
...
43,3
FURNITURE? SAW AND PLANING MILLS? AND
343
169
77
29
22
18
• .
1
17
7
2
3
3
• •
61
19'
6'
5
22
6
1 08
336
166
116
166
11
2
15
9
2
29
. •
79
27
2
7
16
10
14
96
1
1
* •
166
92
23
28
FABRIC »D METAL IND. UNCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
16
15
322
123
12
. . •
131
56
316
23
637
227
16
54
15
11
6
90
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . • . •
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD,). .
1 71
53
20
12
34
16
33
1 19
69
16
10
2
13
9
16
44
51
10
10
4
7
4
14
30
41
11
51
Si
1
17
20
41,8
40,5
52.8
39,1
44.4
28,1
46.5
35.0
COMMUNICATIONS? & UTIL. 4 SANITARY SERVICES. •
44-458
Tennessee
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTAL!
AGE
: (YEARS)
AREA? OCCUPATION! COLORi
AND SEX
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEDIAN
AGE
MEMPHIS— TOTAL— CON.
81 143
1 442
3 233
9 235
8 660
9 482
20 079
16 789
6 022
3 389
2 812
39.2
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WKRS. .
9 562
223
48
194
4
1 537
11
1 211
15
1 153
40
2 136
69
1 873
57
662
20
370
7
378
38.0
41.0
ACTORSt DANCERSt AND ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.) . . . .
70
106
11
• • .
18
23
...
9
9
16
21
27
8
7
*13
3
3
103
22
12
20
25
17
7
*
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS^ PROF'RSt & INSTR'S (N.E.C.). .
90
41
...
• • •
4
9
4
8
4
8
4
16
9
37
12
12
• • •
...
4
•
152
5
12
24
19
34
34
12
9
3
33
5
• * .
8
...
3
12
...
5
•
195
4
12
8
8
53
71
16
11
12
335
51
2 042
12
**4
20
...
5
O7
47
12
241
201
28
19
259
40
8
253
67
8
513
46
4
468
29
124
9
93
37
82
38,1
40.0
51
35
289
2 989
...
...
...
9
...
...
4
4
4
*51
409
11
4
19
443
12
15
36
393
7
• • •
57
651
17
4
71
577
4
29
242
...
7
149
8
15
112
ui.'i
38,6
733
96
121
97
141
153
51
36
38
38.7
306
38
31
33
40
75
36
15
38
46.5
551
4
25
173
86
51
134
50
24
• • •
4
29.3
89
12
5
5
26
21
...
7
13
OTHER PROFESSIONALi TECHNICAL! & KINDRED WORKERS .
777
93
8
5
17
142
102
78
238
20
141
25
31
8
17
19
3
16
36.7
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS* & PROPR'Si EXC. FARM. .
2 830
591
5
24
12
69
16
97
22
238
69
758
152
908
175
330
39
230
56
171
50
47.5
46.4
MANAGERS! OFFS.f & PROPR»S (N.E.C. ) —SALARIED. . .
1 279
549
5
5
12
g
45
20
54
26
100
55
374
161
387
155
150
63
82
37
70
19
46.3
45 0
730
4
25
28
45
213
232
87
45
51
47,2
MGRS.! OFFS.i & PROPR»S { N.E.C. ) —SELF-EMPLOYED. .
960
253
• * •
• . *
8
4
21
69
37
232
56
346
99
141
35
92
13
51
9
49.3
48*0
Whit & RET* TRADE! EXC. EATING & DRINK. PLACES. .
400
307
...
...
...
4
12
9
16
16
106
70
141
106
48
58
50
29
27
15
49.7
50.1
23 388
234
1 573
3 930
3 156
2 788
5 588
4 010
1 202
563
344
35.0
2 699
24
110
394
297
385
766
457
138
88
40
36.8
1 616
49
78
177
182
202
416
356
89
37
30
37.9
813
3
91
181
124
83
185
100
46
30.5
5 472
34
333
1 130
813
575
1 230
860
272
102
123
33.7
896
4
98
134
117
98
211
149
45
28
12
34.8
1 169
...
46
209
192
149
220
255
61
25
12
34.6
1 441
9 282
22
98
190
627
312
1 393
270
1 161
193
1 103
261
2 299
132
1 701
24
527
22
261
15
112
28.6
36.1
5 757
288
177
273
286
465
1 444
1 487
666
367
304
44,6
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS . . .
478
183
10
4
4
12
10
39
17
41
35
107
60
147
20
44
16
59
4
25
7
47.4
SALESMEN AND SALES CLERKS ( N.E.C.)! RETAIL TRADE .
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)! EXC. RET. TRADE.
CRAFTSMENt FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
4 661
435
869
193
270
8
15
160
9
16
197
54
66
4
218
12
83
339
50
122
17
1 192
85
244
73
1 199
121
205
65
566
40
79
23
271
33
27
11
249
23
12
44.6
44.9
40.4
676
15
16
62
83
105
171
140
56
16
12
38.3
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS •••••••
7 896
33
181
557
807
1 310
2 432
1 534
489
303
250
39.4
179
^
19
16
28
68
39
5
CHECKERS! EXAMINERS! AND INSPECTORS! MFG • • • . .
310
• . .
17
20
31
28
132
62
7
Q
5
39.5
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES! EXCEPT FACTORY . . .
628
1 749
...
g
4
41
8
153
4
183
9
239
52
520
171
405
138
113
97
69
145
18
57.4
39.8
OTHER SPECIFIED OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
1 928
3 102
13
12
59
56
136
221
217
356
395
611
605
1 055
291
566
110
121
54
70
48
34
37.4
37.8
2 579
g
36
18 1
280
519
925
477
83
58
12
37.9
989
g
17
84
99
260
372
113
25
11
35.7
306
4
g
18
31
63
154
24
4
36.9
683
4
9
66
68
197
218
89
21
1 1
34.9
1 590
19
97
181
259
553
364
58
47
2
39.3
362
...
10
3^
57
82
104
59
15
4
35.1
90
...
^
14
12
20
20
6
9
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPECIFIED
353
785
...
9
25
32
30
80
44
1 9 1
135
294
84
oft 1
12
25
14
20
12
40.1
40.4
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.). .
523
13 660
4
299
20
273
40
997
76
1 199
92
1 425
130
3 208
89
3pf)9
38
1U&A
12
848
22
741
37.3
43.2
274
12
49
(IE
Z1A
67
48
57.6
13 386
299
273
985
1 199
1 4ig
3 159
31 S7
Inoo
781
693
43.0
SERVICE WORKERSi EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
ATTENDANTS! HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION ....
12 027
1 014
415
285
13
16
444
35
12
1 222
75
13
1 292
85
67
1 445
72
64
3 117
288
77
2 598
307
pe
818
58
42
468
56
24
338
25
15
39.3
42.9
39.6
1 679
12
53
104
174
ona
CQ \
••co
97
70
18
39.9
1 210
7
27
123
103
1 tl7
397
9A 1
75
40
30
40.0
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
369
806
...
8
64
26
18
40
9O 1
72
66
30
55
45
60
49.0
44.4
2 702
180
170
1AA
361
U0 1
655
408
80
56
23
33.4
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS i EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
3 832
305
57
33
139
3
439
9 1
393
440
868
898
339
137
i ""i
122
g
40.2
43.3
81
14
3
A
13
g
17
Q
g
EXCEPT UNPAID! AND FARM FOREMEN. .
224
452
19
g
• • •
17
12
c, 1
8
*7 1
23
47
54
1 oft
69
26
13
Q
• • •
12
44.3
38.2
4 304
189
331
512
450
453
970
754
234
173
238
37.2
Detailed Characteristics
44-459
Table 123.-AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAi OCCUPATION? COLOR T
TOTAL?
14 YEARS
AGE
(YEARS)
AND SEX
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEDIAN
AGE
MEMPHIS — NONWHITE
43 005
1 039
1 244
4 053
4 570
5 007
9 914
3 653
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS t . .
958
12
111
4
• •i
4
8
70
9
143
4
4
144
3
8
178
5
16
211
14
80
12
54
12
66
32
41.2
TEACHERS t ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WKRS.
40
71
340
495
4
• • •
• • •
4
4
9
25
36
4
91
44
4
4
76
57
8
8
67
90
3
11
55
142
4
8
8
60
4
8
• • •
42
. • •
32
14
2O
33!3
46.2
78
• • •
4
36
44
43
14
74
16
126
i f\
53
25
12
g
45.6
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS! AND PROPRIETORS? EXCEPT FARM.
806
554
10
7
12
7
48
16
30
56
37
51
92
104
186
166
137
47
80
49
174
51
54.4
47,2
331
3
3
12
4
32
24
3O
21
54
50
53
113
18
29
16
52
. * •
51
40,5
50 4
182
1 Z1O
3
3
4
11
7
30
65
16
15
28
• . »
13
14
20
48
13
18
23
• • •
9 i O
243
268
254
386
269
88
45
63
34.9
98
• * i
* • •
30
29
20
45
24
72
11
35
13
12
9
4
38.8
366
1 037
526
7
29
71
20
39
25
52
157
72
75
144
68
42
143
55
52
251
62
66
155
83
28
48
25
16
20
24
8
51
41
33.5
35.3
32.5
208
318
4 218
5
66
1 5
11
14
33
39
11
57
32
23
39
23
36
47
9
16
11
13
21
20
38,1
28.5
1 997
11
44
117
176
257
1 172
515
920
479
356
183
262
125
178
90
41.6
42.6
79
1 278
• • •
...
4
1 OR
4
11
23
16
8
8
5
• . •
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS. ......
864
41
96
68
33
40.4
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS .••*.....,
13 584
230
« e*7rt
3C«7i
181
69
61
50
41,6
5 055
1 f*^
985
573
296
39,9
299
^1
•te.
310
172
88
37.9
8 230
63
188
720
37
15
21
45.2
2 658
157
?9O
638
386
187
40.9
2 774
n
A7
381
658
617
204
105
87
40.2
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. •••*...•.
2 798
e t
816
204
92
36
42.2
344
12
n
•ty
308
326
694
552
230
189
64
39.8
6 072
209
335
735
29
84
63
31
20
45
43.5
JANITORS AND SEXTONS
940
i 148
409
329
124
u
174
239
111
116
88
48.5
936
30
63
155
12
• »•
4 072
171
257
UQQ
108
ii EO
135
•ERfl
183
•7/1 D
171
57
16
18
34,1
1 226
126
1 ( C
1 1 Q
39.1
10 184
203
217
833
1 000
1 1 12
2 370
2 304
QBV
= P9
39.2
GARAGE LABORERS? & CAR WASHERS & GREASERS. . . ,
233
15
4
16
33
3
58
22
43
H
28
M
a
21
* • ,
n
31,3
9 936
1 OO
9rt 1
7Q7
0*15
1 09O
2 323
2979
* * *
* * *
2 058
27
80
179
205
227
469
KOO
1 £LS
1 oo
1 f\fi
2 516
17
24
273
283
•t i a
658
539
9uo
7 =
no 9
5 362
155
97
345
iie/i
euji
11 QA
i9 1 T
EQA
it •» .
•(•••7
M II <
2 522
116
80
369
318
378
596
552
219
135
59
37,5
28 943
437
781
2 712
3 310
3 673
7 341
6 238
2 430
1 138
883
39.8
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS •••••••*
1 934
270
8
5
5
273
30
334
40
309
40
493
80
321
42
112
20
37
9
42
4
35.8
37.5
242
• • *
5
25
•a «7
"5A
68
HO
yn
Q
•»<7 fL
28
* • .
5
2
q.
12
^
TEACHERS? ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WKRS.
1 434
230
222
4
4
4
...
193
50
50
272
22
22
237
32
32
364
49
49
227
52
49
76
16
16
28
• • •
33
5
35,3
36.4
35.6
a
...
3
• . •
5
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS, ...*...*....
40
5
12
4
4
7
g
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? AND PROPRIETORS? EXCEPT FARM.
311
95
5
5
...
9
5
...
45
28
84
22
93
16
43
15
20
12
4
46,3
216
* *
4
• • •
17
62
77
28
20
Q
48.2
870
4
31
167
203
111
189
107
42
g
8
31.4
252
4
4
58
71
36
43
28
4
4
29.2
618
27
109
132
75
146
79
38
g
4
32.7
297
9
19
27
38
11
75
60
42
4
12
40.9
207
4
19
12
30
11
52
36
31
12
40.3
90
5
15
g
23
24
11
4
279
4
4
29
41
64
83
43
7
4
34,8
3 236
13
69
266
403
559
964
693
184
56
29
38,2
1 458
4
41
133
183
227
412
343
80
28
7
38,4
1 778
9
28
133
220
332
552
350
104
28
22
38,0
710
11
45
64
171
279
107
29
4
37,3
556
5
55
82
84
161
131
27
8
3
38*2
512
4
17
33
74
77
112
112
48
20
15
39.6
12 955
222
269
984
1 182
1 412
3 138
3 095
1 358
713
582
42,7
6 863
93
265
701
892
891
1 823
1 401
474
222
101
38.2
393
12
12
13
60
60
77
82
42
24
11
40.1
260
25
61
51
88
19
4
4
8
34.3
2 138
32
108
204
309
292
663
355
96
61
18
36,9
4 072
49
145
459
462
488
995
945
332
133
64
39,4
253
19
3
16
8
36
54
65
35
13
4
43.2
300
3
7
36
39
47
69
56
27
4
12
37,6
1 605
52
109
204
170
188
357
300
102
50
73
37,2
44-460
Tennessee
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTAL ?
ED I AN
AREAi OCCUPATION* COLOR i
AND SEX
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
AGE
NASHVILLE—TOTAL
2 536
2 680
9 489
11 489
12 163
23 440
19 181
6 971
4 442
3 901
39.2
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WKRS. .
10 184
909
93
21
...
...
119
838
36
4
1 754
135
1 517
166
20
2 665
258
20
37
1 905
187
20
36
585
56
12
3
404
37
376
34
17
38.2
39.6
140
202
115
...
• •
. .
...
...
...
8
19
19
20
8
52
44
57
23
12
8
18
5
24
46.8
674
• .
70
123
46
180
128
48
37
42
40.4
621
151
. •
• •
4
...
26
96
20
93
36
175
39
78
19
52
13
16
4
n
20
5
40,2
3o o
438
23
432
317
4
• • .
• • •
...
12
...
8
113
...
35
91
7
64
53
*41
53
8
128
118
8
80
64
*36
13
23
4
*25
4
4o!9
38,8
201
508
544
337
105
• • •
• •••
. * .
13
...
...
...
13
...
14
21
...
38
9
23
139
31
75
8
24
70
84
69
29
64
139
131
79
31
48
87
163
27
28
12
24
48
15
16
20
41
4
8
46
4
41.2
36.7
46.6
32,1
208
713
99
...
• • •
...
...
...
4
20
29
9
12
154
15
35
126
12
27
158
24
CO
42
131
19
21
34
45
4
26
45
4
12
25
8
47,4
38,0
...
130
270
...
• •
!!!
14
22
32
69
63
75
62
114
39
98
4
41
11
4
16
33.5
38,3
470
169
i as
. .
. .
...
17
4
44
27
47
31
23
45
33
49
31
8
...
5
OTHER PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? & KINDRED WORKERS .
91
2 029
677
. .
4
30
...
56
8
21
256
14
28
348
15
8
299
30
26
543
103
8
321
135
100
85
52
98
50
159
35,9
55,2
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM. .
OFFICIALS AND INSPECTORS? STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN. .
11 680
369
1 251
13
...
5
45
358
48
871
21
103
1 396
32
155
3 313
89
389
3 092
128
279
1 221
40
125
690
27
89
681
32
58
44.5
48.3
43,1
MANAGERS? OFFS.? & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) —SALARIED. . .
6 199
1 512
4
...
29
4
265
28
589
114
918
239
1 761
474
1 512
371
609
193
1 90
298
44
1 ft**
214
45
64
42,4
42,8
40 7
1 917
885
...
10
4
122
30
206
93
290
182
206
198
84
53
35
41.5
1 885
4
11
85
176
207
505
530
204
93
70
44.1
MGRS.f OFFS.? & PROPR?S (N.E.C. )— SELF-EMPLOYED. .
3 861
659
4
• . •
16
3
45
4
158
38
291
66
1 074
210
1 173
193
447
58
276
47
377
40
47,9
45.4
329
...
16
21
80
99
37
40
36
49.8
333
12
25
104
75
65
20
32
48.4
370
...
19
34
92
132
39
24
30
48.0
RETAIL TRADE? EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES. . .
1 413
757
4
9
4
29
12
52
21
79
66
411
177
426
248
172
76
81
64
150
89
47.9
49.0
8 033
214
392
1 173
1 050
1 018
1 679
1 319
484
375
329
36.0
494
5
16
86
68
52
100
73
29
30
35
37.0
355
...
5
24
63
173
53
22
15
...
39.9
7 184
8 742
209
397
376
204
1 082
917
958
970
903
1 202
1 406
2 176
1 193
1 500
433
527
330
382
467
38.1
INSURANCE AGENTS? BROKERS, AND UNDERWRITERS. . . .
1 077
303
12
166
21
170
21
154
20
239
62
140
81
82
19
60
27
54
52
36.5
48.4
566
217
37
27
49
63
51
63
16
8
35
25.2
6 796
180
155
703
730
965
1 824
1 216
410
287
326
38.6
1 524
19
118
185
272
390
316
90
77
57
39.3
1 867
8
i
144
189
339
603
342
129
59
51
39.2
2 958
160
120
429
307
269
703
484
151
142
193
37.8
447
12
13
12
49
85
128
74
40
9
25
39.1
CRAFTSMEN » FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
18 955
153
114
261
9
1 592
30
2 222
16
2 512
16
5 212
16
4 162
29
1 469
24
864
4
M
547
4
40.3
23
13
4
4
• • .
...
...
202
4
31
n
28
60
38
12
9
9
39.5
1 735
31
25
146
178
179
400
395
175
127
79
42,7
~*n n
CRANEMEN? HOISTMEN? & CONST. MACHINE OPERATORS . .
721
144
659
c
...
32
...
13
75
13
59
85
36
80
120
27
104
156
20
239
140
33
101
61
7
37
36
4
26
4
...
38.1
2 295
4
18
118
211
271
707
614
166
13J
53
42*4
575
34
67
67
215
125
47
16
l
40,6
MFG. NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) • •
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS, (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN? T'GRAPH? T' PHONE i & POWER. .
821
899
668
155
4
12
6
56
28
49
95
49
213
93
111
126
230
262
177
32
220
269
62
17
56
65
21
24
47
68
16
36
1
4;
46
41.5
44.8
32.9
164
13
76
54
13
8
, .
...
525
44
45
59
132
122
60
39
24
43.7
712
g
19
91
123
100
216
84
40
16
15
35.7
114
10
a
21
58
13
4
...
...
1 577
17
8
172
211
251
483
270
108
24
33
37,7
RADIO AND TELEVISION . .
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN? AND LOOM FIXERS . .
244
3 116
148
n
(
25
40
242
8
47
311
46
496
19
53
793
66
29
756
31
16
268
12
...
131
12
T
32.8
40,9
95
12
14
26
24
12
. .
...
PAINTERS (CONSTRUCT I ON )i PAPERHANGERS? & GLAZIERS.
1 360
212
12
16
65
12
141
32
92
24
346
54
407
60
155
21
48
7
45.2
42.0
637
4
43
53
54
187
168
69
36
23
43.8
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN? EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS , .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS? EXCEPT FACTORY «...
786
99
389
4
31
12
129
l
15
106
10
52
109
63
217
28
8
102
23
128
55
...
19
25
19
1
35.6
43,0
154
H
16
15
37
67
8
• •
. *.
24
. • .
4
. • .
2
...
TINSMITHS, COPPERSMITHS, AND SHEET METAL WORKERS
274
209
• . .
• •
22
22
27
45
42
10
80
68
48
8
1
i
. •
39.8
38,4
1 348
16
32
147
170
178
364
268
79
72
2
38.6
Detailed Characteristics
44-461
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* OCCUPATION? COLOR t
AND SEX
TOTALt
14 YEARS
AGE (YEARS)
OLD AND
OVER
4 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
AGE
NASHV I LLE— TOTAL— CON .
MALEt EMPLOYED— CON.
18 910
158
383
1 080
362
387
390
38
30
411
374
30
715
285
92
12
76
55
132
390
5 314
714
398
7 084
5 923
2 540
155
197
856
64
429
113
437
71
96
122
3 379
819
213
79
78
95
1 059
1 036
4
1 161
218
382
561
356
7 360
438
2 792
384
86
350
661
626
551
1 472
567
51
516
6 663
617
8
5
106
. •
• •
• •
. •
39
14
• • •
173
4
4
725
29
13
92
"4
...
*30
13
4
87
4
...
...
...
2 281
62
59
240
12
12
73
10
39
48
87
28
• • •
4
8
2 644
41
67
156
49
41
4
11
31
50
*74
30
10
4
13
2 572
68
108
28
15
49
4
68
49
*78
27
16
• • •
11
4
3
54
879
77
48
986
824
423
12
24
184
15
43
87
15
12
24
401
107
37
«
8
112
125
4 442
14
95
195
142
90
95
11
3
66
50
8
88
55
32
4
15
7
37
97
1 421
232
70
1 585
1 329
556
38
30
195
20
68
31
129
4
36
773
258
29
17
15
16
241
197
256
68
64
124
54
1 494
95
580
74
24
125
3 598
70
111
90
149
81
4
4
77
78
9
92
72
25
1 098
3
37
38
32
35
4
35
27
9
23
16
5
584
4
3
23
28
35
4
4
13
18
8
11
4
349
• . •
...
12
24
5
8
9
• • •
13
27
. • •
5
8
• . •
36.4
* • •
33.5
28.3
44.9
46.8
37.9
34^9
37.6
Z$\7
40.8
« • •
CHECKERSf EXAMINERS? & INSPECTORS? MANUFACTURING .
MEAT CUTTERS? EXCEPT SLAUGHTER AND PACKING HOUSE .
PAINTERS? EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE. . .
12
40
44
101
904
132
96
1 407
1 179
330
32
49
49
4
94
23
53
4
13
9
845
157
40
12
9
15
399
213
4
228
44
91
93
85
1 466
127
588
84
1
80
16
147
40
228
12
11
1 22
4
*15
42
279
35
19
440
370
105
6
12
16
8
37
4
11
3
8
265
42
4
9
149
61
9
4
7
19
129
20
12
229
185
50
12
11
4
5
8
...
* • •
t • .
135
23
8
• • *
5
• • •
74
25
• • •
• • .
13
11
67
8
12
127
95
43
• • •
4
4
» » »
*12
• • .
23
52
8
4
*12
4
24
* * *
• . .
42.7
36.0
38.0
36.4
36*6
36.5
3?.. 8
30^7
• • •
34.1
3 3. "a
• • •
• • .
39\9
38.0
32.1
• •*
....
• • «
47.3
35*1
4
3
172
• . •
8
77
61
25
4
"*4
4
...
...
9
4
36
7
...
5
...
4
20
5
134
18
15
277
216
84
8
15
17
*17
'l5
4
4
4
132
16
25
12
5
•t
71
• * •
17
539
108
58
877
773
427
17
36
158
4
103
26
41
13
29
346
89
32
17
2
20
22
163
4
46
790
84
60
1 079
891
497
26
20
225
4
55
21
96
20
21
9
394
112
34
4
25
27
55
137
OTHER SPECIFIED OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
SAWMILLS? PLAN'G MILLS? & MISC. WOOD PROD. .
FABRIC 'D METAL IND. ( INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIP. t & SUPPLIES . .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT .
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP.? EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. .
KNITTING? AND OTHER TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS. .
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES ....
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
TRANSPORT.? COMMUN.? & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES.
16
13
24
341
8
95
22
» • «
i
110
101
80
t
71
448
61
28
33
13
295
L
77
29
...
4
104
19
34
51
35
747
23
283
45
25
17
38
83
229
49
4'
833
• •
11
71
23
12
1
7
i:
li
10
6
1
1*
. .
48
22
6
12
65
188
12
80
96
20
684
42
225
3
48
162
36
55
71
27
725
47
27
3
1
4
2
11
5
12
3
3
63
• •
9
54
15
8
1
4
§7
«•
• •
38
16
4
6
9
49
70
16
15
39
29
641
34
290
27
8
8
113
47
25
89
22
t • *
22
508
44
19
4
21
24
490
25
203
32
l
t
115
41
16
50
31
*3
312
32
4
a
20
45
477
33
180
4
21
8
123
33
17
58
43
*43
301
36.9
41.2
34.2
36.3
45.6
40.9
45.0
42.7
38.9
...
39,0
55.9
41,9
28.0
33.4
38.2
. • . .
39,7
37.9
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
L
...
38
139
30
25
355
...
86
269
69
40
13
1
2
1
20
8
• •
7«
2
23
16
63
73
183
5
1
4
66
• .
13
52
18
11
8'
7
4
1(
1
33
16
4:
i
5
t
53
86
147
93
270
9
1
8
1 38
• •
17
1 20
26
11
1
6
• •
1
2
. .
. •
15
5
1
6
1
94
31
7
7f
15
8
23
82
EXCEPT UNPAID? AND FARM FOREMEN. .
LUMBERMEN? RAFTSMEN? AND WOOD CHOPPERS
11
13
1 083
5 556
1 373
687
146
323
12
...
• • *
136
312
18
1 02
24
11
4
2!
2(
1
12
5
1
5
1
• •
• .
68
440
11
55
22
16
* .
6
3
1
40
272
52
17
13
• .
i .
• •
*3
1
. . i
49
252
33
21
...
l
...
33.7
38.5
35.9
33.6
...
29.7
. . *
...
...
...
38.1
33.9
...
42.5
• • •
FURNITURE? SAW AND PLANING MILLS i AND
11
. .
• •
• •
. .
• •
12
• •
• •
28
5
• •
. .
13
9
23
FABRIC»D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
83
72
35
16
686
32
6
21
8
4 18
1 51
37
26
37
72
93
4 16
*i:
. .
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . •
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.).
78
28
i!
9'
8
14
57
32
10
6<
2
8
30
22
8
2
• «
1
2
6
18
21
3
3
• .
3
10
12
39.2
36.9
51,0
33.3
41,7
26,9
42.1
34.3
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. . . .
COMMUNICATIONS? & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICES,
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED). . . •
44-462
Tennessee
Table 123.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTAL!
AGE
(YEARS)
AREA? OCCUPATION! COLORi
AND SEX
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
2O TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
6O TO
64
65 AND
OVER
AGE
N ASHV I LLE— TOTAL — CON .
57 082
1 097
2 540
7 131
6 022
5 982
13 211
12 355
4 029
2 561
2 154
39.4
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WKRS. .
7 381
343
41
4
129
10
1 054
54
961
28
842
44
1 682
61
1 613
70
445
20
330
36
284
16
38.9
4O.2
63
4
4
13
14
4
20
4
86
4
9
24
25
12
5
3
5
*.*
192
17
28
27
32
40
28
17
3
...
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS t PROF'RSi & INSTR'S (N.E.C.). .
220
57
...
8
4
16
7
11
25
70
20
62
12
8
3
23
a
43.7
114
11
4
...
16
9
8
21
3
38
4
8
7
4
3
...
249
326
43
"9
4
4
32
22
12
19
33
8
22
40
66
52
10
54
54
4
29
39
4
19
4
4
69
5
42.2
45.6
1 548
...
16
180
196
215
358
378
100
59
46
39.7
207
67
...
28
129
n
34
16
8
3
^ ^
27
16
4
4
5
22.9
182
1 698
...
4
3
23
229
25
224
37
176
51
460
26
440
8
73
8
58
35
...
39.7
593
246
4
4
60
2O
110
12
65
31
107
61
152
57
41
20
22
5
32
36
40.4
44.2
331
61
4
16
97
8
57
20
49
61
16
43
8
"*5
4
4
29.3
OTHER PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL! & KINDRED WORKERS .
702
25
a
28
111
106
63
162
116
12
46
4
45
5
17
4
37.2
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS* & PROPR'Sf EXC . FARM. .
1 855
375
.
12
4
53
28
61
g
151
40
413
79
609
122
249
45
179
31
128
18
48.9
47.3
MANAGERS! OFFS. ! & PROPR'S ( N.E.C. > —SALARIED. , .
915
286
•
8
25
17
37
Q
76
19
232
76
315
108
119
38
50
7
53
13
47.5
47.1
629
*
g
Q
29
57
156
207
81
43
40
47.7
MGRS., OFFS.! & PROPR»S (N.E.C .) —SELF-EMPLOYED. .
565
142
•
16
12
35
4
102
34
172
55
85
17
98
g
57
12
52.5
WH. & RET. TRADE! EXC. EATING & DRINK. PLACES. .
211
212
•
...
...
4
19
12
38
30
65
52
20
48
49
41
16
29
51.8
56.3
18 904
276
1 493
3 566
2 375
2 122
4 240
3 123
874
510
325
34.1
2 173
20
116
362
314
271
503
396
84
45
62
35.1
1 054
831
30
5
47
82
120
189
107
151
114
135
329
179
207
54
50
24
26
12
24
38.3
29.6
4 781
677
38
311
49
1 029
167
614
88
520
75
1 116
113
791
104
207
40
104
29
51
12
33.8
32.3
744
1 352
8
1 1
26
223
128
388
113
173
101
133
135
180
151
168
43
49
16
20
23
7
34.8
26 6
7 292
164
639
1 183
815
773
1 685
1 252
377
258
146
35.4
3 610
169
132
231
256
281
866
960
339
185
191
43.5
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS . . .
263
125
5
7
41
Q
32
20
8
12
38
35
82
19
24
12
7
19
g
45.1
SALESMEN AND SALES CLERKS (N.E.C. >i RETAIL TRADE .
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C. ) i ' EXC. RET. TRADE.
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS. . .
2 936
286
910
227
164
16
113
12
8
154
28
57
180
24
56
12
241
20
51
714
79
292
60
787
72
277
96
275
28
66
24
155
12
50
12
153
11
37
Q
43.6
42.5
44.1
47.8
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS
683
16
g
49
44
44
232
18 1
42
38
29
42.8
6 861
36
Bp 1
525
327
226
41.8
148
25
7
24
56
36
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES t EXCEPT FACTORY . . ,
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES,
361
383
1 187
5
7
18
13
12
83
51
4
144
22
9
117
93
45
311
120
98
335
21
67
89
15
62
47
9
93
41
43.3
57.3
42.4
64
OTHER SPECIFIED OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.). .....
1 797
2 921
2 562
8
16
8
25
41
37
111
260
214
211
283
252
234
415
372
486
863
781
453
699
612
158
177
157
62
133
101
49
34
28
41.4
40.2
40.1
412
127
4
4
37
54
66
120
82
25
16
4
38.4
285
* * *
• • •
i
*
• • •
40 8
2 150
4
33
177
198
3O6
661
530
132
85
24
40.4
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
224
315
...
4
^
13
32
8
44
90
42
23
...
H
39.8
38 5
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT SPECIFIED
459
1 152
4
4
21
49
52
55
131
138
11
8
7
40.0
41 1
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT RPTD.). .
359
8
203
4
46
31
43
82
87
20
32
6
40.8
46 2
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING IN . .
427
12
28
57
*
44 4
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING OUT
6 033
U6U
46.3
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
ATTENDANTS, HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION ....
CHARWOMEN! JANITORS i AND PORTERS
8 161
820
231
225
20
348
42
944
92
893
68
883
68
1 816
190
1 784
201
603
76
360
32
305
31
39.3
41.3
46 2
...
HAIRDRESSERS AND COSMETOLOGISTS
774
* "A
245
100
37 1
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS! EXC. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. *
262
853
4
8
11
41
3
49
16
65
35
134
73
232
49
1 15
35
109
36
100
53.5
50.6
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS i EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. .
2 091
2 110
145
48
138
77
401
213
348
242
225
252
446
451
280
519
65
149
23
105
20
54
30.3
39.9
15
7
• • •
9
29
8
...
...
...
EXCEPT UNPAID! AND FARM FOREMEN. .
51
243
...
5
...
4
4
5
25
8
...
...
...
36 3
2 606
120
151
•soa
266
961?
61 ft
48
HOC.
11
i «•«
i nt
137
38.2
Detailed Characteristics
Table 123 -AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt OCCUR AT ION , COLOR f
AND SEX
TOTAL t II AGE (YEARS)
ID I AN
CGE
14 YEARS -
OLD AND
OVER
L4 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
£5 TO 3
29
JO TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO 5
54
>5 TO i
59
>o TO e
64
,5 AND /
OVER
NASHVILLE--NONWHITE
1 700
1 859
3 618
3 256
i 323
677
683
39.9
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
840
8
171
144
27
145
516
472
44
51
365
163
202
77
125
713
43
123
131
416
230
112
118
1 545
770
27
476
272
3 450
1 545
247
1 658
325
715
618
318
3 862
839
82
578
2 363
119
3 217
194
4
3 019
720
700
1 599
839
13 221
...
...
4
17
136
155
238
38
34
4
35
165
148
17
4
98
52
46
17
29
191
24
60
26
81
42
35
7
400
219
12
111
58
865
408
50
407
68
178
161
54
819
185
28
123
483
12
730
33
697
156
157
384
165
3 074
191
8
33
24
9
34
116
106
10
16
113
56
57
16
41
139
12
12
40
75
28
16
12
363
153
4
119
87
716
309
52
355
72
153
130
76
708
174
18
75
441
31
734
42
4
688
151
164
373
141
3 138
34
38
27
39.5
• • .
• • t
38
38
39
39
5
**5
13
16
16
9
5
4
8
21
21
9
4
5
18
18
...
...
...
39*7
39.9
TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WKRS,
. • .
. • •
...
5
...
...
• • •
4
4
"J
• • •
• • •
17
12
5
• . •
4
94
86
8
"l7
12
5
5
51
65
61
4
* • •
36
20
16
4
12
133
4
44
27
58
22
11
11
187
9O
• • •
78
19
461
223
59
179
30
83
66
20
411
96e
45
262
19
312
26
s^^r^^r A^P^™, -«cw ™:
10
55
19
36
12
24
40
4
11
...
11
4
7
16
35
4
31
19
12
16
...
47,8
5UO
...
37.4
. • •
7
...
...
...
7
32
13
19
8
"a
*73
44
*29
8
21
12
151
7
*38
106
5
110
17
93
20
...
...
20
21
8
13
20
12
**4
4
74
29
4
41
...
21
20
13
177
20
*38
119
103
24
79
75
...
...
12
63
26
12
14
124
49
4
33
38
313
135
22
156
17
79
60
35
526
61
11
99
355
12
284
24
260
76
3
7
11
55
34
8
26
172
86
3
60
23
470
200
16
254
84
82
88
20
377
53
*ss
236
16
286
12
274
7
33
4
4
157
85
4
48
20
272
115
27
130
37
65
28
29
318
94
4
36
184
10
311
12
299
64
4
12
8
4
4
46
28
"II
7
119
45
4
70
13
37
20
24
214
71
9
28
106
4
158
158
51
4
12
13
5
8
68
48
4
16
87
37
13
37
4
9
24
35
161
78
4
8
71
10
189
4
185
21
• * .
35.6
30.5
• • .
• . •
41.5
41.8
• . •
40.0
44.0
38.9
38.5
39.5
39.2
39.6
39.7
38.4
45.7
38.5
au,9
* . •
32.9
37,1
• • •
42.0
. t »
42.4
40*3
GARAGE LABORERS, & CAR WASHERS & GREASERS. . . .
20
8
65
40
185
28
17
34
56
327
68
83
109
87
1 277
76
94
104
96
1 496
203
43
43
*96
64
64
• • •
• . i
L
J
78
123
103
1 538
192
73
73
§9^
25
|. 2f
• • •
. •
; 2<
2<
- ..
65
170
83
1 048
22
85
35
610
16
4
4
12
152
33
528
39.5
44.5
37.3
40.8
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL. AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
1 137
303
299
4
490
344
337
7
134
85
49
706
254
452
80
59
12
8
8
• • •
4
* * .
. • •
• • «
• • •
11
. • .
* . *
• • *
3
8
8
. . •
• . •
115
56
52
4
25
34
34
• • .
...
• • .
280
49
49
152
91?
> 9-
• • i
. .
) *»
3 2<
r
L 19<
I 7
? 12
I 1
3
*
B 2
4 34
0 23
4 11
• • •
9 9
5 2
1 1: 23
4 75
3 ;
4 ; . -
'8 24
.9 ; 41
L2
r4 i
242
51
51
52
12
12
14
7
7
36,3
33.0
33.2
TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . . .
OTHER PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED WKRS.
107
84
r 83
• i
> 3-
? 2*
T '
? 11'
5 11
6 9
5
9 ••
4
8 3
4 33
2 .22
2 10
16
24
2C
*
• . t
f i
3 ••
? t
1 2
3
s " i
3 ../••
• - ••
3 ;
3 1
3 8
4 3
9 • . 5
4
8
) e
i ...
j ;"u
, t
3
L i*
!-•••• •;<
!-':K->
5 , . .
4 i
7- 4
4 2
3. ••-..' 1
. • .
'•••
• • •
.«»
. ^
• „•,»;
* *•''
t " . .
* U
3 - '
* :\ "'
• «•«
2
1 2
8 , .
3.1
39.2
38.9
. . '. . • .
'. ....
k . .....
.- . . •
t- . ... '
L 35.4;
29.5
I 37 a 8
1- ...
* '- •••
» » ••
. ...
0 38.5
3 40«2
2 35.0
SELF-EMPLOYED. ...
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS • • • • • *' *
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, AND PROPRIETORS* EXCEPT FARM.
'
L
:
:
r 32
I 12
> 2C
J «
5 «
12=
5J
) 7]
i i:
J IS
> 11
» 6.
5 4
>
>
L 7
3 2.
£> 4
7 1
7
21
nc
..
..
• •
..
8
5
..
• -
1
3
• •
.*
2
» "'
• • •
9
• . •
t
9 .*
0 10
4 12
9 5
5 5
0 4
i 13
6
4- 6
. • •
» 5
1
8 35
0 46
4
4 1
5 16
7 27
• • •
4
0 5
* 1
* 23
5 12
9 10
2 7
7 2
5 38
9 45
8 2
6 2
9 16
6 22
8 J
»5 <
1
1 2S
3 11
4 ••
5 7
4 3
7 49
7 45
4 2
4 2
8 n
.1 25
4 •••'•
L6 ••'•:•.*
>5
1 40'
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
80?
59E
i
38S
0 .5
&..••( --5
5 1 47
6 73
2 ••'" ' ' •" 1
4 2
t9 , ,,-,..«
n , :: v
L! i
56 i:
5 1
4:3
7 59
7 21
4'
8 1
>:i :
>4 13
7
6..,-.-.r. .; .
9
4 •.,;..,
9 34
5 :.'•• - 9
4 1
.4 :
,9 ' H
8 43.9
6 45.5
5 37,4
7 •••
4 * * V
3 ; 34.6
H . 38,6
20<
5 45'
6 37
8 .10
£ ;
is •..•••:.:<
. 3 46!
16
15
• 1 19
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
1 95
1
8
62
>0
53 :
LI..-' .:',••'
56 :
it •
>o ,;
4 ...
£9 38,8
•,.v'"- • : • •."•- '•""'•:• •-•-•' : -'; •'•' ' '•'• - '-'".. .' •'..'''' ''•"
44-464
Tennessee
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA? OCCUPATlONr COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNING
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$1.000
TO
$1?999
$2,000
TO
$2? 999
$3? 000
TO
$3-999
$4,000
TO
$4? 999
$5? 000
TO
$5? 999
$6? 000
TO
$6 ? 999
$7,000
TO
$9,999
$10,000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
THE STATE— TOTAL
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER ....
828 96
154 044
114 895
126- 760
114 944
94 234
79 959
51 817
55 995
36 318
3 163
62.2
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN'L? & KINDRED WKRS
62 78
4 32
2 896
69
3 574
119
4 399
133
6 952
314
7 742
513
8 276
915
7 186
716
11 529
997
10 227
551
5 704
6 140
77.0
34
4
24
4
12
e
23
59
58
156
9 069
ARTISTS AND ART TEACHERS. « . « . •
470
19
45
38
50
79
87
52
72
28
5 046
844
77
31
48
54
62
86
126
227
133
6 508
1 52
38
20
53
66
117
159
233
475
360
7 471
Q 1 1
4 836
318
541
720
995
825
554
363
400
120
3aii~t
COLLEGE PRES.» PROF'RS? & INSTR'S CN.E.C.). .
2 268
1 163
53
18
137
50
125
43
124
249
69
353
86
323
52
551
192
353
6 288
64.5
2 154
101
135
162
266
332
400
348
334
76
5 203
71.7
182
4
12
s
8
27
70
53
2 696
21
82
160
227
270
356
392
752
436
6 592
* * *
1 924
15
47
29
82
123
182
291
743
412
7 779
1 700
26
42
39
69
73
162
251
680
358
7 829
no A
OTHER TECHNICAL ENGINEERS •
3 950
22
51
61
105
213
457
562
1 570
909
7Qf.-t
2 916
87
127
99
154
177
198
259
500
1 315
9 142
R7 T
1 161
211
119
116
141
167
174
92
85
56
3 954
902
28
20
39
37
66
106
87
338
181
7 604
46.9
1 589
67
47
44
109
118
233
229
387
355
677 1
3 599
145
224
232
197
133
104
101
263
2 200
1 0 000+
85.9
327
29
9
12
i i
33
54
44
83
52
6-» = 5
SOCIAL? WELFAREi AND RECREATION WORKERS . . •
TEACHERS i ELEMENTARY SCHOOL* ••••••••
661
2 577
66
96
29
154
44
414
130
852
113
564
116
302
56
87
67
92
40
4 544
3 *}•*•*
81.7
75.8
SECONDARY SCHOOL • »•••••••
4 14 J
78
185
258
869
1 154
928
341
268
AO
ii eon
30.2
928
66
40
64
t RQ
185
188
54
i no
895
64
79
133
174
191
89
69
47
II Q
3ORA
61.3
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC , . .
OTHER PROFESS' Lf TECHN'L t & KINDRED WORKERS .
505
14 197
79 755
12
1 166
37 293
52
1 161
21 751
37
1 280
9 132
38
1 654
4 905
67
1 841
2 434
96
1 860
1 547
106
1 866
838
89
2 080
980
8
1 289
875
5 484
4 998
11 1 Q
78.5
82,4
76.2
MANAGERS? OFFS.t & PROPR'Sr EXC. FARM •
OFFICIALS AND iNSP'Si STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN .
OTHER SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS. . . .
MGRS,, OFFS.T & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) --SALARIED. .
75 462
2 221
8 370
34 806
8 797
3 868
87
273
871
88
4 790
87
357
1 204
187
6 218
214
391
2 195
260
8 287
526
720
3 280
430
8 360
422
890
4 069
750
8 565
266
1 232
4 437
956
7 446
183
1 261
4 117
1 095
12 813
329
2 129
7 225
2 065
15 115
107
1 117
7 408
2 966
5 725
4 466
6 255
6 327
7 919
66.2
86.9
87.3
89.4
Q**i 9
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. «•••••••
12 225
407
590
1 205
1 7HO
1 807
1 646
1 224
1RO7
17 SO
'FINANCE! INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES <INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS.i OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) — SELF-EMPL •
4 235
9 549
30 065
3 596
45
331
2 637
185
45
382
3 142
909
114
616
3 418
2flA
194
876
3 761
TC7C
481
1 031
2 979
"•J7"S
530
1 305
2 630
TIQP
529
1 269
1 885
1 073
2 260
3 130
•»Q |
1 224
1 459
6 483
7 502
6 184
4 696
94.6
86.0
82.1
2 680
261
216
214
9"*{7
1 fi 1
251
i •?""{
67.3
WHOLESALE TRADE ,....
2 044
182
92
I"? "7
1 9U.
1 7"?
2 172
302
276
351
368
267
157
i nil.
83.7
RETAIL TRADE t EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
14 004
5 569
46 953
2 834
1 307
400
4 527
221
1 679
597
3 996
238
1 879
551
5 890
404
2 008
618
7 652
'549
1 524
530
8 631
558
1 200
457
8 760
412
830
386
3 886
218
1 307
693
2 859
205
2 270
1 337
752
29
4 085
5 194
4 164
4 009
88.0
82.3
76.3
78.8
3 203
40 916
54 793
107
4 199
7 705
81
3 677
4 971
126
5 360
61 o i
135
6 968
651
7 422
1 596
6 752
322
3 346
166
2 488
19
704
5 314
4 034
89.0
75.1
INSURANCE AGENTS? BROKERS? AND UNDERWRITERS .
6 593
1 734
197
122
324
1 "!O
597
I""t9
808
9O 1
1 061
9O7
1 227
1 "tA
708
970
701
5 252
80.1
OTHER SPECIFIED SALES WORKERS ...
3 286
2 020
9 « c
1 OT|
43 180
5 366
4 302
5OAQ
130
235
813
55.4
7 425
pen
97fl
II Tl t
3 197
3 138
74.2
9 274
5 751
23 958
U "iflfl
3 limn
1 359
951
1 607
1 075
5 261
85.0
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WKRS. .
2 523
152 540
220
13 936
172
15 719
194
21 873
369
24 916
353
22 118
374
22 449
1 132
208
15 785
1 331
357
13 254
785
276
2 490
4 868
3 993
74.2
61.1
482
679
1 468
156
9
185
74
56
12
194
166
57
37
•3/10
216
60
56
220
57
124
97
63
186
16
24
169
4
9
78
t . •
...
8
3 576
2 509
5 546
76.5
56.4
54.5
CRANEMEN? HOISTMEN? & CONST. MACH. OPERATORS.
21 428
2 422
1 869
6*370
3 862
97
41
4 322
146
67
4 490
251
195
3 758
402
308
2 243
310
417
1 562
479
505
81
691
391
251
50
356
339
85
144
7
...
2 563
5 010
4 776
26.8
82.9
66.5
18 415
9**i4>
517
729
852
1 108
1 270
1 215
125
5 477
65.7
4 921
60
1 Oil
2 160
3 012
3 668
2 584
4 320
1 000
5 645
87,2
MFG. NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN? TELEGRAPH? TELEPHONE?
6 667
6 827
4 549
39
137
101
204
266
520
601
598
961
948
964
1 100
988
1 254
1 426
723
840
1 021
1 068
2 007
1 245
189
598
213
5 514
6 133
5 345
88.1
92.6
81.4
914
501
932
1 286
948
466
25
5 350
89.6
800
35
33
87
161
469
104
7 742
76*6
6 909
9f»e
129
244
120
175
. . •
5 570
62.8
MASONS, TILE SETTERS, AND STONE CUTTERS . . .
4 754
500
724
ii
765
859
972
830
1 227
484
1 575
471
1 539
323
495
239
33
59
5 119
3 035
76*1
22.1
13 165
1C*7A
82
147
116
83
...
5 653
RADIO AND TV. ...
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN? & LOOM FIXERS.
1 820
23 243
1 166
297
1 345
28
267
1 765
48
2 813
373
3 316
71
302
4 545
121
1 896
212
4 059
198
1 253
167
3 984
258
573
95
2 661
212
334
76
1 450
y 1 B
89
31
118
1 9
3 133
2 928
4 160
5 453
68*5
72.8
74.5
72,6
PAINTERS (CONST.), PAPERHANGERS? & GLAZIERS .
925
8 587
1 590
58
2 088
3*Ra
74
1 631
155
1 612
264
1 418
187
795
101
617
48
246
38
137
• • •
41
3 665
2 356
61,8
29.7
5<5 1 O
269
268
196
196
72
34
19
2 963
22*2
PRINTING CRAFT., EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS? EXCEPT FACTORY. . .
2 108
563
3 202
129
100
569
75
134
690
155
143
780
259
108
683
332
50
775
475
26
801
311
17
703
340
• . •
51
32
5
4 371
5 219
2 402
54.4
82,7
71,5
QK.-f
172
265
346
556
578
746
357
6 138
86*4
169
*"<A
99
119
224
159
153
57
15
4 587
34*6
TINSMITHS? COPPERSMITHS? & SHEET METAL WKRS .
TOOLMAKERS? AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS. . . .
1 947
712
14 433
101
7
1 410
166
31
15
222
46
339
67
25
300
163
9
326
183
• • •
350
118
4
131
89
...
12
8
...
4 485
5 230
55.4
84.0
2 137
1 808
864
514
175
3 380
Detailed Characteristics
44-465
p IN THE EXPERI£NCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 . Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA, OCCUPATlONi COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$1,000
TO
$1*999
$2,000
TO
$2*999
$3,OOO
TO
$3,999
$4 , 000
TO
$4,999
$5,000
TO
$5,999
$6,000
TO
$6,999
$7»000
TO
$9»999
$10,OOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
THE STATE— TOTAL—CON.
MALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER— CON.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. ....
179 067
39 427
33 344
23 155
17 094
9 324
5 635
986
3 000
57,9
78
117
169
227
162
61
12
17
19
3 295
52.4
8 USA
481
71O
968
1 148
642
233
102
20
8
2 997
46. O
2 188
31
41
2 326
128
1 048
155
3i8
405
149
793
42
337
40
290
8
8
1 850
5 421
48.3
68,2
CHECKERS i EXAMINERS* AND INSPECTORS! MFG. . .
FILERS* GRINDERS* AND POLISHERSr METAL. . . .
FURNACEMEN* SMELTERMEN » AND HEATERS . . , . ,
4 120
3 462
753
QEJL
610
110
85
1 034
229
71
596
525
133
535
824
189
686
677
130
325
537
79
182
415
41
145
123
17
7
22
8
2 698
4 064
3 463
49,6
69.4
61.4
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES .....
MEAT CUTTERS* EXC. SLAUGHTER & PACKING HOUSE.
MINE OPERATIVES AND LABORERS (N.E.C.) . . . .
2 127
2 507
5 475
424
220
510
306
130
663
533
195
330
618
163
101
380
119
44
268
143
14
112
13
20
54
4
21
16
4 098
2 195
3 315
63.1
67.2
74,8
4 724
951
840
734
387
145
91
33
2 466
34.3
PAINTERS, EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE .
2 596
774
298
8
345
12
750
18
777
582
27
430
287
54
199
195
169
90
102
187
28
37
279
12
» • .
20
2 181
2 873
6 529
50,6
56.7
93.4
351
4 101
58
50
54
78
60
15
25
11
3 173
40.2
QAA
1 177
398
128
39
25
21
5
1 758
32,8
346
228
85
39
8
4
3 656
76,4
2 602
efi^
324
343
216
203
116
51
8
3 582
73.0
TRUCK DRIVERS AND DELIVERYMEN •••.....
397
116
44
20
• • *
• • «
2 096
60.9
5 866
311ft
7 368
4 708
4 016
1 733
2 092
492
2 803
58.8
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. ,
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) . • •
5 009
70 531
510
A Q^fl
547
995
1 172
1 126
1 228
988
900
506
642
193
353
127
15
17
4 167
3 402
58.4
56.2
58 981
5 072
10 314
7 728
4 607
1 807
248
3 278
60.7
26 321
2RTA
3fttf\
6/1E-Z
8 881
6 903
4 198
1 532
180
3 382
61.9
SAW & PLANING MILLS? & MISC. WOOD PROD.
4 346
3 634
1 097
423
1 098
"TOT
1 336
Iitfft
539
3 758
172
2 375
60
1 115
12
356
24
77
8
3 016
1 980
54.7
41,8
STONE, CLAY* AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
3 200
3 183
246
109
324
i (^
600
^A9
607
522
452
15
358
8
79
11
12
2 470
3 708
53.8
65.9
FABRIC'D METAL IND. ( INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
MACHINERY* EXCEPT ELECTRICAL. .....
3 700
21 Q*
290
420
873
Una
1 049
816
605
766
314
394
87
112
50
15
12
4 627
3 255
64.3
58.6
ELECTRICAL MACH'Y, EQUIP., & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP.
TRANSP. EQUIP., EXC, MOTOR VEHICLE. . .
2 191
829
1 192
1 853
125
107
103
230
196
129
169
267
416
158
304
Enii
597
227
405
^Q9
561
83
134
227
64
53
129
44
45
12
26
21
16
12
8
4
* • •
• • .
3 473
3 601
3 090
3 049
49.6
61.5
44,9
33.4
32 574.
2 186
2aaii
6UA7
6 093
699
799
I-jc 4
5 119
1 172
1O3
3 675
67,7
2 329
184
191
792
KNITTING* & OTHER TEXT. MILL PRODUCTS .
APPAREL & OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
2 158
2 790
2 468
166
308
1 n<*
303
506
1 11LL
606
1 147
9oe
703
567
319
161
41
66
11
15
5
16
...
4
4
3 006
2 507
62.7
55,1
9 102
179
pEE
U9A
L-t^f
211T2
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS. ...
7 634
545
AAA
1 QEO
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
TRANSPORT.* COMMUN.* & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
86
11 550
2 598
3016
8
1 866
235
527
24
1 913
226
627
24
2 763
531
891
17
1 998
479
586
4
1 433
500
2 14
825
366
95
5
409
163
40
4
275
90
24
•• • •
68
8
12
* • .
2 722
3 641
2TJQ7
.« *
54.8
70.1
EQ JL
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
5 936
1 757
1 104
1 132
1 060
439
1 341
114
933
24
719
20
364
g
206
^
161
11
48
2 600
776
46.1
39 7
SERVICE WORKERS, EXC. PRIV, HOUSEHOLD .
43 200
3 522
10 057
418
9 279
580
9 405
803
6 142
654
5 064
456
1 669
283
813
154
542
118
229
56
2 241
2 950
64.4
68,6
15 970
3 877
4 336
4 449
2 030
966
223
39
34
16
1 947
63,0
2 753
637
753
703
325
170
100
29
16
20
1 982
57,1
ELEVATOR OPERATORS. . . • «••••
465
112
120
128
51
45
9
2 004
59,8
1 983
65
6O
166
406
835
262
112
68
9
4 353
90,0
4 438
521
757
1 131
676
553
384
295
105
16
2 832
72,6
3 658
137
199
476
1 036
1 247
283
103
112
65
3 982
86,6
WAITERS, BARTENDERS, AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
2 70S
7 703
28 685
1 308
2 982
19 912
643
1 831
5 867
470
1 079
1 825
206
758
600
48
744
249
8
117
112
9
72
36
16
73
65
*47
19
1 072
1 475
720
42.1
54.2
32,2
FARM LABORERS* UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
EXC. UNPAID* & FARM FOREMEN .
2 127
26 558
68 453
1 741
18 171
21 234
197
5 670
13 945
114
1 711
15 714
33
567
9 031
18
231
5 153
a
104
2 152
• . •
36
694
12
53
386
4
15
144
611
731
1 932
31,4
32,3
40,0
295
127
86
46
23
8
. . •
1 238
29.5
LUMBERMEN* RAFTSMEN* AND WOOD CHOPPERS, . . .
86
3 191
9 391
55 490
8
1 825
3 939
15 335
21
796
1 850
11 192
24
339
1 783
13 522
6
157
1 008
7 837
19
32
503
4 591
18
210
1 911
9
50
635
12
33
341
3
15
126
874
1 409
2 090
15.2
36.7
42.1
18 056
10 781
3 375
2 310
3 172
2 113
4 876
3 081
3 263
1 739
2 114
981
911
408
245
98
73
29
27
22
2 509
2 314
49.4
42,8
FURNITURE* SAW AND PLANING MILLS* AND
5 079
1 731
1 328
1 544
370
66
20
9
4
7
1 609
34,8
STONE* CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
1 636
1 674
209
137
260
180
496
292
372
377
162
461
86
175
32
40
12
8
7
4
2 704
3 605
51.5
50.4
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
MACHINERY, INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
1 084
814
289
81
69
45
161
100
42
336
256
102
280
231
67
171
80
25
51
68
4
4
5
4
*5
• • .
...
* . i
• • t
2 893
2 930
2 564
51.8
53.3
19.7
205
38
42
55
42
16
4
4
. • •
4
2 409
50.7
7 227
1 053
1 040
1 786
1 516
1 133
503
147
44
5
2 851
59.6
2 602
530
422
731
541
249
91
29
4
5
2 477
56.0
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS AND APPAREL . . .
1 204
1 981
211
135
209
177
453
273
247
446
64
577
16
274
...
71
4
28
...
* • •
2 402
3 909
56.7
68.0
1 440
177
232
329
282
243
122
47
8
• • •
2 945
56.8
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
48
37 434
16 123
12
11 960
4 554
19
8 020
3 975
9
8 646
4 250
8
4 574
1 894
...
2 477
747
1 000
312
390
176
268
148
99
67
1 843
1 882
38.5
28.7
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE . .
2 612
1 590
233
352
289
260
456
239
765
267
663
188
151
208
31
53
20
11
4
12
3 429
2 766
56.9
50.5
COMMUN., & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICE . . .
3 536
6 554
436
2 734
621
1 473
1 421
1 490
574
557
357
203
44
58
42
15
37
16
4
8
2 500
1 369
68.2
40,7
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . ,
7 019
35 520
3 651
7 096
1 402
4 850
790
6 582
517
5 398
319
4 132
227
3 038
73
1 666
36
1 805
4
953
961
2 883
34.3
59,3
44-466
Tennessee
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 . Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA? OCCUPATION i COLOR » AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNING
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$l!00
TO
$1?99
$2! 000
TO
$2f999
$3! 000
TO
$3.999
$4! 000
TO
$4! 999
$5? 000
TO
$5? 999
$6,000
TO
$6( 999
$7?000
TO
$9.999
$10! 000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
THE STATE— TOTAL— CON.
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . . .
384 66
126 30
88 83
81 959
52 288
21 542
8 413
2 563
2 015
744
1 743
47.6
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN»Li & KINDRED WKRS
47 59
96
6 824
5
5 91
g
9 027
159
14 017
319
7 018
239
2 952
86
963
38
687
Q
193
4
3 145
3 665
30.8
ACTORSi DANCERS? AND ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.).
23
40
90
103
32
38
46
75
14
85
12
44
34
4
20
11
8
11
1 813
2 820
83i8
15.9
59
155
69
108
103
40
61
38
19
2 671
COLLEGE PRES.? PROF»RS» & INSTR'S (N.E.C.).
73
20
131
32
59
16
34
31
95
42
152
32
125
33
55
8
58
e
21
4
4 303
3 571
39.7
57
97
157
117
1 13
42
34
Q
g
29O 1
A.
13
9
12
10
12
4
52.3
LIBRARIANS. ...... .
1 22
237
169
187
245
242
93
24
23
* * *
• ••
1 87
857
420
187
192
128
60
14
9
4
11 A7
40§7
32
4
21
44
47
52
48
28
54
25
4 875
27.1
8 15
976
1 475
1 747
2 325
916
367
207
128
17
20-55
65
576
67
12
CAQ
59.8
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS • ••*.•...••
20
25
28
20
32
28
15
4
17
25,6
148
1 1
25
42
47
Q
Q
4
76.0
SOCIALi WELFARE? AND RECREATION WORKERS . . •
1 235
18 131
139
1 903
116
1 643
161
4 343
533
6 196
196
2 826
80
944
41
156
16
100
20
3 425
3 190
67.3
SECONDARY SCHOOL ••••
5 147
279
507
577
2 016
1 129
487
102
38
19
3 Ann
iVff,
yon
9 1 Q
9.IL9
•* i *
1 Qfl
82
12
2-B
9.0
TECHNICIANS? MEDICAL AND DENTAL •••••••
1 480
233
271
372
366
165
44
29
• . .
2* •til
23.0
189
42
33
28
42
21
18
• . •
67.2
OTHER PROFESS'Lt TECHN'L? & KINDRED WORKERS .
3 639
2 48]
607
1 821
489
406
504
137
882
59
499
32
326
12
176
135
4
21
1 n
3 249
55.3
MANAGERS? OFFS.i & PROPR'S? EXC. FARM .
SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS* ••••••
11 173
2 060
2 049
i nf.
2 364
266
1 871
Ttftfl
1 872
543
1 169
-»O 1
781
911 e
407
Ue
423
CB
237
2 627
72.9
MANAGERS! OFFS.f & PROPRfS (N.E.C. > —SALARIED
5 199
1 816
702
273
1 127
422
940
333
980
355
588
206
389
74
172
49
226
Art
75
2n
2 820
83.8
67.9
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS.» OFFS.f & PROPR'S (N.E.C. }— SELF-EMPL .
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES* ••••••• t
3 383
3 914
956
429
1 201
319
705
971
9A 1
607
563
625
349
382
280
69
315
147
32
123
120
1-7
146
139
51
144
2 918
1 779
65.1
73.8
WH. & RET. TRADE t EXC. EAT. & DRINK. PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
1 822
1 136
89 481
588
294
14 554
420
270
14 670
293
126
25 611
163
119
9 1 C^QR
110
101
80UT
65
50
3O 4 Q
44
59
A7O
61
69
78
48
1 769
2 032
79.6
67.8
19 1 T^
5 990
1 761
1ft i A
iuun
Qfl 1
9OA
Afl
16
2 639
71.3
2 493
225
343
754
7AQ
98 1
77
9Q
...
22 298
2 on ft
3 "sit i
53Q9
...
3 384
353
Ttg 1
Q17
f- -*fL
2 806
68.8
4 806
457
610
1 237
14.4117
COR
i All
70
71,1
AO *7
4QAQ
Q*7T
ii e *
...
33 408
6 289
5 618
9 742
79AO
2 Oil 7
11 Sil
...
25 309
10 420
4TJIIQ
T57"*
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS.
1 195
642
244
445
235
1 IB
241
•«e
232
104
66
19
37
17
2 492
61.4
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)f RET. TRADE.
SALESMEN & SAL. CL. {N.E.C.}! EXC, RET. TRADE
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS
22 150
1 322
4 828
9 214
517
796
7 509
334
976
3 836
237
1 616
1 119
122
854
226
40
305
112
28
131
44
16
52
49
24
82
41
4
16
1 248
1 431
2 397
45.2
43.2
58.7
3 212
720
756
660
95A
408
127
1 7Q
54
29
42
...
2 776
72.7
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS* . • • •
84 468
1 7 "Vt 1
8 292
1 991
539
128
74
24
1 922
43«0
CHECKERS! EXAMINERS! AND INSPECTORS! MFG. . .
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES! EXCEPT FACTORY.
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES .....
5 317
2 334
6 648
723
1 176
2 311
1 404
732
3 527
815
2 100
336
737
459
706
67
57
89
286
7
16
28
86
4
8
12
a
4
• * .
4
2 091
2 253
992
1 287
38.0
50,1
44,5
56.3
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) . • .
1 280
28 147
38 084
36 128
113
5 755
6 728
177
9 568
10 855
486
10 090
14 532
429
2 273
4 301
60
387
1 146
8
35
382
7
12
85
15
47
...
12
8
2 720
1 869
2 100
61.3
38,7
42,6
4^A/l
1 102
378
81
42
8
2 125
MACHINERY! INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
1 065
3 299
199
fL 1 J>
232
1 712
289
651
235
184
91
27
19
...
...
...
...
...
...
2 229
2 351
45,6
38,8
31 764
416
93
8
...
* • .
...
2 204
47.8
1 853
640
n •* t
918
351
81
42
a
2 111
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS . .
6 DCS /I
55
27
5
8
...
1 634
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC 'D TEXT. PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT
15 505
7 552
2 993
Oil II
5 473
1cn~*
2 892
6 238
1 204
683
129
78
15
18
8
5
13
13
4
4
2 290
1 870
47»1
36.3
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
1 956
45 413
661
37 344
618
7 325
479
4U9
141
656
44
291
4
63
4
8
5
..."
2 507
1 513
44.2
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING IN
IRQ A
6l
74
19
36
38
608
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING OUT ....
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
ATTENDANTS! HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION. .
CHAftWOMENi JANITORS! AND PORTERS
43 517
50 638
4 124
1 776
35 950
25 705
1 210
6 862
16 875
2 229
35
407
5 253
549
74
1 595
69
...
61
714
44
4
70
264
15
19
113
4
...
36
88
4
38
31
680
605
985
1 382
52,7
38.6
42,1
57,5
9OEJ>
118
40
30
4
9
8
...
836
55UA
530
119
67
16
9
4
...
846
32,2
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS? EXC. PRIV. HSHLD . .
1 537
4 135
463
1 *3QA
616
289
649
91
357
48
130
16
54
11
25
3
24
1 638
1 496
50,3
53.0
WAITERS! BARTENDERS! AND COUNTER WORKERS, . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
12 959
11 305
2 373
8 095
6 137
2 149
3 808
3 986
171
739
893
37
188
176
16
57
56
19
44
20
8
a
10
4
20
20
• • t
• • •
7
1 526
800
921
552
32.1
47,2
16.7
FARM LABORERS I UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
285
240
29
8
8
!••
594
24.9
EXC. UNPAID! AND FARM FOREMEN
2 088
1 909
142
29
8
547
15.6
LABORERSi EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
2131
AflA
U.f\ U.
18 779
6 469
4 307
U OA7
184
9 9-*7
68
OAfi
19
u.r\i
8
1 1*1
3
• • .
1C
1 440
1 JC.A/1
47. 4
Detailed Characteristics
44-467
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 . Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA? OCCUPATION* COLOR? AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
SI TO
S999
OR
LOSS
SltOQO
TO
Sl?999
$2 i 000
TO
52*999
S3? 000
TO
$3*999
$4,OOO
TO
$4*999
$5*000
TO
$5*999
$6,000
TO
$6*999
$7 » OOO
TO
S9.999
$10.000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
THE STATE — NONWHITE
113 839
33 700
23 725
27 775
15 637
8 246
3 229
807
477
243
1 979
53.1
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
3 176
52
307
376
478
775
471
356
124
184
105
3 551
52.1
425
23
7O
8
13
3
9
4
t • •
• • »
• • •
265
38
16
23
44
55
3 580
71.5
160
n
60
22
8
15
16
17
3 092
70.2
TEACHERS? ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROFESS 'L? TECHN'L* & KINDRED WKRS. .
1 038
1 661
1 473
41
243
y 1 /l
43
260
3 1 ^
123
274
3~* i
27
377
303
16
223
197
8
165
172
8
26
66
28
ao
96
38
• • •
50
3 828
3 177
* . •
23.4
65.0
188
29
n it
279
193
160
62
84
34
3 271
63.8
8 979
6-1 l C
1Q"l-t
Umi
CA
-re
12
16
...
« . •
MANAGERS. OFF'LS. AND PROPR'S* EXC. FARM. . .
1 461
564
329
73
261
A9
297
1 C7
213
163
56
43
65
34
2 473
74,0
897
2SA
4 7Q
22
3
2 809
429
141
79
eg
31
468
l 1 (^
i on
19
3 077
•YCA
397
7O 1
20
12
2 235
59.2
319
13
2
< •«
y 1
Q-»
1 ft 7
20
• • •
2 993
238
4
U
i -i
CQ
1 1 Q
1 Q
...
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERKS • •.....
60ft
51
9*13
1 "^O
QTJ
9O
it
1 912
poo
^ i ^
e-»A
•Xp<7
Qft-?
. . .
1 056
376
202
2"?A
Q-«
yft
i •*
. * •
en f\
515
182
133
1 1 *5
5tt
3*
1 y
n
541
194
69
121
72
50
14
Q
fL(\ f^
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS , . ,
9 744
4 664
1 819
1 214
1 910
1 134
2 771
1 088
1 783
7OA
826
252
458
198
114
36
44
3 c
19
2 412
49.4
37 7
179
4
• • •
40
63
33
23
16
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
2 858
2 043
27 326
343
258
4 447
499
277
5 191
1 056
587
8 724
588
426
51 fill
252
289
23QK
104
133
974
8
54
328
• • •
19
8
• • •
2 556
2 829
69.2
69. 0
10 502
2211
2 226
3 420
1f.nii
eoe
376
72
29^R
£ « S
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES ....
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . ,
943
15 881
5 136
151
2 085
509
312
2 653
798
364
4 940
1 755
93
3 487
1 170
16
1 794
567
3
595
239
t • •
256
85
...
63
13
4
8
2 023
2 648
2*719
72.7
59.5
55.9
5 018
459
688
1 361
1 285
744
282
163
32
n
3 001
61.3
5 727
1 1 17
1 167
1 824
1 032
483
74
Q
18
ji
2 318
61 2
1 395
855
398
94
20
16
$
816
42.6
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
18 704
5 978
4 808
1 339
5 210
1 589
4 979
1 619
2 237
863
1 152
454
225
98
45
g
29
4
19
4
1 872
2 038
64.5
65.3
324
48
63
72
68
65
4
4
2 708
68.2
2 665
792
818
686
230
86
28
21
4
• • .
1 661
60.4
9 737
2 629
2 740
2 602
1 076
547
95
16
17
15
1 817
65,1
7 601
5 650
1 571
269
66
41
4
673
30.3
24 627
6 672
5 096
6 832
3 460
1 965
461
93
33
15
2 080
47.4
GARAGE LABORERS* & CAR WASHERS & GREASERS .
1 044
24
276
313
318
16
94
*
33
10
. . •
• * •
• • •
1 786
53.0
23 559
6 396
4 778
6 498
3 363
1 932
451
93
33
15
2 093
47.1
5 341
1 704
1 511
1 329
598
157
27
8
7
1 640
27,6
6 397
878
1 032
2 204
1 206
797
212
53
4
11
2 585
54.3
ll 821
3 814
2 235
2 965
1 559
978
212
32
22
4
1 938
52.1
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED ••••*•••«••
6 693
1 766
1 180
1 850
i 079
586
191
15
12
14
2 216
53.6
74 434
45 042
19 305
5 342
2 806
1 240
419
109
104
67
826
43.8
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
5 359
778
568
178
632
200
927
146
1 925
183
946
50
269
13
52
4
23
4
17
3 287
2 075
22,4
54,2
750
150
200
146
183
50
13
4
4
• i .
2 171
55,3
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS,
OTHER PROFESS* L» TECHN'L* & KINDRED WKRS. .
28
3 712
869
830
28
251
139
115
301
131
120
...
668
113
113
• . •
1 502
240
236
...
747
149
149
195
61
61
25
23
23
11
8
8
12
5
5
3 423
3 215
3 284
11,4
41,1
42.2
FARMERS ARin PARM MAMARPRC
39
379
24
352
11
27
...
...
538
15.3
MANAGERS. OFF»LS» AND PROPR»S? EXC. FARM. . .
628
243
235
60
232
110
81
52
46
17
17
...
8
* . •
4
L
g
...
...
1 341
1 559
64,0
51,4
385
175
122
29
29
17
8
...
5
• • •
1 143
71.9
2 Oil
581
694
537
137
40
18
...
4
...
1 612
57.6
SECRETARIES* STENOGRAPHERS* AND TYPISTS . .
635
1 376
144
437
186
508
219
318
69
68
11
29
6
„ 12
...
• . •
4
...
1 933
1 494
55.1
58.8
525
268
164
53
22
• • •
8
6
4
• • .
979
53.1
355
239
102
4
4
• • .
• . •
6
* . *
743
43.4
170
29
62
49
18
...
8
...
4
...
...
. . •
i R*Y
1 546
51,2
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS « . *
6 620
2 101
3 036
1 267
162
28
8
9
5
4
1 398
54.5
KG n
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES . • • •
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . .
3 451
3 169
803
1 149
952
128
1 946
1 090
26 1
322
945
353
26
136
45
20
12
8
9
* . •
4
4
1 580
2 035
49,7
57.2
1 325
378
469
412
45
4
8
9
• • •
...
1 607
46.6
1 041
446
360
180
46
4
. . .
...
5
. • •
1 207
47,9
35 519
28 360
6 575
356
49
41
53
15
32
38
626
42.2
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD • •
17 241
1 063
706
8 830
588
282
6 493
334
189
1 512
70
206
259
36
19
83
18
10
25
• . *
19
9
20
8
...
...
976
904
1 376
O"3U
49.6
54.1
49.3
tili I
5 86;
9 611
1 184
3 137
4 823
1 124
2 245
3 725
52
386
850
4
58
146
32
• .
17
6
• . •
12
...
...
996
527
52.4
10.3
696
271
210
136
45
28
3
• • •
• • •
1 367
43.8
3 807
2 215
1 015
316
157
57
27
4
8
8
859
44.3
44-468
Tennessee
TN iw) OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
S?AT?ilSFO?S?ANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not sho™ where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
i, 1
TOTAL *1 TO
PERSONS $999
WITH OR
EARNINGS LOSS
— --
1*000
TO
1*999
=
$2.000
TO
$2*999
=====
$3iOOO
TO
$3*999
=====
$4. 000
TO
$4i999
$5*000
TO
$5*999
6tOOO
TO
6*999
7*000
TO
9? 999
N
Oi 000
AND
OVER
1EDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
RCENT
RKED
0 TO
52
EEKS
AREA i OCCUR AT ION i COLOR? AND SEX
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
6 152
9 399
11 300
10 454
9 813
5 268
5 588
3 849
4 065
68,7
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'Lf & KINDRED WKRS .
6 050
473
29 II
55 II
113
108
409
63
108
427
...
302
318
197
557
293
103
44
142
332
49
59
142
328
102
38
33
1 226
792
7 440
100
810
3 690
1 081
1 242
605
762
2 840
431
241
189
184
1 227
568
4 498
199
226
4 073
4 920
703
178
251
3 788
867
729
1 952
240
13 951
81
46
250
148
1 378
128
304
685
2 099
769
792
538
427
87
73
1 027
407
8
966
81
2 401
95
348
589
103
329
100
47
324
85
7
219
IOC
1 009
144
5
...
7
7
9
• • •
4
5
...
...
...
...
9
*20
...
16
**9
4
4
4
...
"ii
312
280
8
55
8
32
...
15
217
28
17
12
iS
25
318
1J
298
569
16
12
108
433
11
16
378
28
767
17
. •
17
1
1
g
• •
10
8
1
12
•
1
289
8
4
4
8
...
39
4
• , •
27
, « .
• • •
16
*12
8
11
...
• • •
8
**5
5
16
11
3
9
91
188
321
4
*95
21
51
4
19
222
28
12
L
26
98
54
323
25
(
293
263
12
a
29
214
28
3
147
84
1
• .
19-
2
2
1
• .
, .
4
4
^
12
• ,
331
14
...
• • ,
12
4
34
17
4
34
• • •
7
, • ,
4
8
13
5
35
...
8
18
8
12
§89
122
498
12
27
181
14
111
18
38
278
30
507
30
...
...
...
53
4
4
21
. . •
21
8
17
16
12
8
...
4
31
4
8
35
74
12
11
• . •
134
78
733
19
71
324
51
739
60
'l6
4
12
71
7
4
96
*24
17
12
31
20
12
5
8
13
4
39
76
30
n
8
166
23
774
24
90
382
70
147
81
84
278
75
17
1 008
78
**8
18
28
77
12
4
89
664
55
8
9
12
24
61
8
8
79
1 345
138
8
3
27
27
48
8
24
67
1 023
85
9
8
25
13
17
3
56
9
6 Oil
6 755
. •
4 79
• ,
5 343
82.0
91.5
8 9 ',2
82,fO
COLLEGE PRES.i PROF*RSr & INSTR»S (N.E.C.), ,
DESIGNERS AND DRAFTSMEN
ENGINEERS* AERONAUTICAL
47
32
11
66
22
27
12
37
16
4
9
21
92
23
L
12
259
13
888
20
97
504
102
195
88
119
267
58
19
11
13
122
44
867
51
97
71
72
14
1
1
55
16
11
22
5
2 94
« *
7
1
13
n
9
20
48
17
18
13
12
29
4
• •
12
si
i
35
20
16
61
24
8
16
4
4
4
8
20
4
L
172
9
873
8
136
459
173
153
37
96
270
35
36
26
12
108
53
412
16
35
361
533
9
3
2
38
14
8
13
Z
1 77
9
1
1
11
41
16
10
14
10
1
1J
6
• •
26
i
i
136
125
103
218
32
4
22
62
19
24
12
12
34
8
4
32
100
34
136
175
...
• . •
15
190
13
...
4
5
7 375
8 584
8 039
10 000+
. •
• ,
100 0+
, ,
4 16
. .
95,0
93,7
« * •
93.5
82,6
82 ',8
...
...
43.6
...
SOCIAL i WELFARE? AND RECREATION WORKERS . . •
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC . . •
OTHER PROFESS»L» TECHN'L* & KINDRED WORKERS .
180
12
1 300
13
220
746
237
94
35
1 773
...
161
944
405
213
187
139
668
104
112
57
23
229
143
79
4
• • •
75
447
81
52
27
287
102
84
74
27
246
• • .
7
24
• • .
• . •
4
75
21
46
8
e
i
i
• • i
£
I
1"
. •
. •
<
I
I
I
*5'
• •
• •
5 355
1 447
6 259
6 82'
6 662
8 285
5 579
7 848
6 302
5 397
5 164
8 406
...
4 868
6 038
4 336
5 37
4 247
4 83
5 58
1 60
4 67
6 00
5 59
3 59
5 35
4 70
5 06
3 15
4 68
5 44
5 80
5 79
5 72
5 93
5 61
• •
4 78
3 78
3 61
• •
r 4 59
• •
4 40
83.1
69.9
88.2
9 6 ',2
91.2
94,7
86,9
95.9
89,8
82,2
65.2
79.7
8?!6
83.8
78.6
87*. 2
77,9
76.0
83.6
58 ', 6
75,5
88.1
87.0
65.2
78.8
66.6
60.0
3o!s
6l'.5
66.0
90,0
90.0
95.3
82.2
86.7
• t •
72.2
23.0
6 9 '.3
78,:
• *•
65.8
33.8
48J3
84,'c
, • •
64.4
57! *
MANAGERS? OFFS.i & PROPR'S* EXC. FARM •
OFFICIALS AND iNSP'St STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN ,
OTHER SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS, , , .
MGRS.t OFFS.i & PROPR'S (N. E.G.)— SALARIED. .
167
29
77
319
45
12
173
161
175
321
28
16
32
16
139
90
287
12
17
258
63
11
2
1
48
18
14
11
3
1 26
. •
2(
1
11
46
16
19
11
L
n
12'
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS.t OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. )— SELF-EMPL .
23
24
148
53
499
31
12
28
156
66
804
20
781
61
7*
1
51
5
10
32
2
2 21
1
3<
26
8
20
6
9
n
52
1
19
8
20:
42
6
1C
i
12
17
117
40
909
29
52
82
71
11
2
1
57
15
8
30
2
2 50
2
6<
2
15
2
10
10
37
16
13
7
6
• •
1
23
11
s:
ij
RETAIL TRADE » EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
a
460
416
53
INSURANCE AGENTS? BROKERS* AND UNDERWRITERS .
12
348
30
52
257
1 39
1
1
2
28
1
1
4
3
2
1
. .
16
26:
8
1
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . •
CRAFTSMENt FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WKRS.
BLACKSMITHS* FORGEMEN* AND HAMMERMEN. • . •
CRANEMEN* HOISTMEN* & CONST. MACH. OPERATORS
MFG. NONDUR. GOODS <INCL. NOT SPEC, MFG.)
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS, (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN? TELEGRAPH* TELEPHONE*
MASONS? TILE SETTERS* AND STONE CUTTERS . .
AUTOMOBILE. • • •
RADIO AND TV. . .
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN* & LOOM FIXERS
,
1
PAINTERS (CONST. )i PAPERHANGERS. & GLAZIERS
> 2 93
I
I 5 2
1 •
• •
7 6 3
i •
1 5 4
B 3 8
PRINTING CRAFT. i EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS* EXCEPT FACTORY. .
•
i
•
TINSMITHS* COPPERSMITHS* & SHEET METAL WKRS
TOOLMAKERS? AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS. . .
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
20
16
.
Detailed Characteristics
44-469
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAi OCCUPATION t COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
SI TO
S999
OR
LOSS
SI i 000
TO
$1 i 999
52,000
TO
£2,999
S 3,000
TO
$3*999
54,000
TO
54,999
$5.000
TO
55,999
S6.000
TO
56,999
$7.000
TO
$9.999
10 t 000
AND
OVER
EDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
ERCENT
ORKED
5O TO
52
WEEKS
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL—CON .
MALEi 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER— CON.
17 114
1 545
1 783
30TT
3 900
3 019
2 465
672
407
9O
3 512
63.7
103
g
j
Til
20
4
476
35
52
1 9li
28
** *
3 615
63.2
723
200
160
21 T
®
...
2 OO7
44.5
265
11 /S
Q
5 625
72.1
231
ly
13
24
7 1
50
a
12
4 359
61.9
CHECKERS f EXAMINERS* AND INSPECTORS! MFG. . .
FILERS! GRINDERSt AND POLISHERS. METAL. . . .
458
134
206
24
17
38
4
17
85
28
28
87
26
115
37
62
14
yi
34
5
8
• . «
5
3
3 943
3 806
73,1
• ••
63,1
139
25
28
57
9n
• * •
* • •
MEAT CUTTERS! EXC. SLAUGHTER & PACKING HOUSE.
187
1 10
24
22
29
25
34
9R
25
34
U
26
4
7
8
...
...
• . •
456
149
37
118
77
67
8
2 356
51.3
PAlNTERSt EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE •
245
80
18
20
• . •
29
* . .
4
42
* . .
66
• ••
40
4
10
12
16
15
35
4
21
21
4
3 477
• • «
66.1
• • •
175
257
28
Q
42
12
56
56
17
66
24
72
4
36
4
4
3
• • «
...
3 795
» . •
77.8
212
13
15
31
75
39
28
7
4
• • .
3 627
68.4
187
3 268
45
407
53
351
40
617
33
725
8
421
435
8
121
136
55
3 357
61.5
905
24
44
97
139
218
3O1
56
26
4 681
62.2
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
759
7 520
25
454
96
731
192
1 346
214
1 953
118
1 467
86
1 186
16
272
8
96
4
15
3 311
3 629
64.3
66.4
6 771
383
627
1 203
1 814
1 308
1 093
253
79
11
3 646
67.4
3 028
158
271
495
841
667
442
105
38
11
3 702
60.7
SAW & PLANING MILLS! & MISC. WOOD PROD.
260
220
39
g
55
31
79
96
55
61
16
20
4
4
4
4
4
• * .
2 456
2 740
40.8
54.1
STONE! CLAY i AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
356
500
19
14
25
39
61
54
126
138
54
156
51
80
8
15
12
4
...
• . •
3 579
4 032
76.1
54.8
FABRIC'D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
ELECTRICAL MACH'Yi EQUIP .f & SUPPLIES •
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP.
1 023
334
132
12
34
5
4
51
33
11
102
39
13
223
103
70
4
308
89
8
8
222
51
23
61
It
IB
4
...
4 330
3 874
66.5
55.7
TRANSP. EQUIP. » EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. . .
85
106
3 735
5
30
225
8
18
356
19
32
704
49
12
969
4
i
64 JL
651
148
"i!
'*3
• • •
3 601
• . •
72.9
491
40
62
92
140
105
40
8
4
...
3 368
71,5
1 346
101
115
287
476
285
70
12
...
• • •
3 357
73.8
KNITTING? & OTHER TEXT. MILL PRODUCTS .
569
49
114
212
145
34
11
l
...
• • .
2 573
54.5
APPAREL & OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
290
8
4
28
76
82
72
12
8
...
4 354
78.3
767
247
4
19
12
44
16
61
43
B5
103
28
448
10
112
...
29
» * .
5 459
2 992
56.3
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES, .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
TRANSPORT.. COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
8
749
135
• • .
71
4
104
4
143
15
38
139
10
39
159
44
25
93
39
11
19
17
1
4
l
3 406
57.5
• i ••
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
441
49
58
90
90
90
43
12
9
...
3 261
49.7
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
163
4 035
327
779
21
796
39
837
52
629
66
61
4
22
6
7
1
6
16
27
2 529
3 780
63.6
71.9
CHARWOMEN! JANITORS! AND PORTERS
COOKS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
1 699
180
44
327
34
...
433
58
24
477
44
20
293
12
• .
13
1
• .
1 n
2
1
^
» .
1
. .
. .
. . •
• .
2 188
. • »
. . •
4 613
58.7
. . •
97!i
206
445
...
57
10
56
83
7
12
2
1
. .
3 340
73.5
352
4
16
32
8
15
3
1
4 26.
82.4
WAITERS! BARTENDERS! AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
157
625
464
76
260
251
25
135
94
27
98
64
1
6
2
3:
i;
1
i;
• •.
* •
1
» •
1 389
924
. . ••
50.1
36.6
FARM LABORERS* UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS . . • •
EXC. UNPAID! & FARM FOREMEN .
9
455
5 537
5
9
242
1 180
. .
94
80
. .
64
1 40
• .
2
1 15
• .
• •
67
• .
i
21
6
. .
2
1
940
2 563
36,3
46.6
LUMBERMEN! RAFTSMEN i AND WOOD CHOPPERS. . • •
...
91
599
...
45
158
I1
107
. .
1
17
. .
1
10
• •
. .
e
• .
• «
. .
• .
2 19'
...
• • •
46.2
4 842
977
677
1 20
1 03
65
36
19
10
1
3
1
2 637
3 09
57.1
2 177
1 373
164
75
259
15
36
40
27
1
..
3 22
55.2
FURNITURE! SAW AND PLANING MILLS! AND
200
24
3
9
1
• «
2 49
52.5
STONE t CLAYi AND GLASS PRODUCTS . . • •
267
295
1
24
3
2
9
4
10
10
c
••
• t
• •
. .
• •
2 93
3 56
57.6
ell e
FABRIC »D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
MACHINERY? INCLUDING ELECTRICAL • • •
492
102
1
4
1
10
12
14
. *
. •
13
787
8
. .
. .
10
. .
23
24
. .
9
1
..
. .
. .
2 87
61.5
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS AND APPAREL . •
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS ....
17
33
8
3
1
2
1
2
12
12
*
• •
• •
• .
2 97
73.3
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES.
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
19
1
2 66
99
2
81
19
41
19
6
59
28
38
17
• .
28
10
8
4
3
• •
2 16
2 38
3 92
38.7
29.2
69,0
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE *
TRANSPORTATION? EXCEPT RAILROAD ....
COMMUN.! & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICE • •
22
14
17
51
1
' 3
4
19
1
1
8
T
It
I
4*
8
1
• •
••;
. .
1 66
93
...
46.8
27*8
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) .
60
3 62
32
52
8
40
59
4
63
46
44
19
24
11
3 45
60.8
44-470
Tennessee
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con. '
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* OCCUPATION* COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$1*000
TO
$1,999
$2,000
TO
$2,999
$3,000
TO
$3*999
$4,000
TO
$4,999
$5 » 000
TO
$5,999
$6,000
TO
$6*999
$7,000
TO
$9,999
$10,000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
CHATTANOOGA--TOTAL--CON ,
FEMALE t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER • • • •
34 381
9 148
7 690
7 583
5 561
2 877
1 020
223
209
70
2 046
52,2
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'L, & KINDRED WKRS .
4 038
140
539
13
522
553
21
1 047
37
928
3U
323
25
54
4
56
16
3 387
33.8
ACTORS t DANCERS f AND ENTERTAINERS (N.EtC.). •
22
4
4
" " •
• . .
• . •
* * t
79
4
8
31
14
12
6
. • •
4
...
• * •
46
15
4
8
8
11
. . •
• •*
COLLEGE PRES.f PROF'RSi & INSTR'S (N.E.C.). .
45
45
62
...
12
8
4
4
24
7
12
7
...
8
16
...
10
25
4
4
i
• . .
...
...
«».
NURSES* PROFESSIONAL. ••••••••••••
62
157
16
718
4
71
...
67
8
32
4
157
4
16
143
16
17
...
OKI
18
21
...
67
8
20
• • •
4
...
...
28
23
5
61. 8
12
19
...
• • .
• • .
4
4
L
i
...
4
...
...
4
...
...
1 311
475
161
24
17
113
45
129
39
29
367
109
13
458
176
64
53
9
1 7
10
...
3 688
5.6
215
51
VE
TO
^
12,8
TUiFRApTCTe AND UPM PDC IM c f \
165
32
18
38
49
20
4
L
...
t . .
2 717
14,4
OTHER PROFESS'L* TECHN'L, & KINDRED WORKERS .
331
32
45
11
37
13
40
"•76
*59
4
50
4
8
16
...
3 572
59.5
MANAGERS* OFFS.? & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM .
974
156
144
g
175
23
170
28
177
38
120
24
84
21
35
39
30
2 988
69.9
MANAGERS* OFFS.t & PROPRiS (N.E.C. )— SALARIED
531
158
65
16
100
32
84
22
118
32
64
12
46
15
17
i f\
29
8
3 140
68J5
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) • • •
MGRS.t OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) — SELF-EMPL .
373
287
79
49
71
24
68
52
8
62
58
86
21
52
32
12
31
17
9
14
10
I
17
3 087
2 353
66 '.2
68.3
WH. & RET. TRADE? EXC. EAT. & DRINK. PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS. • . • • •
119
89
8 617
27
20
1 197
23
21
10OQ
24
16
2n tin
l|
8
12
8
12
4
5
...
8
9
* . *
. . •
1 040
One
1 140
8
2 824
68.4
epp
1 y i
105
...
• * .
...
2 943
73,2
267
2 287
25
263
22
257
83
585
94
86
30
44
...
...
• * .
...
...
2 215
3 041
55.2
76.8
TELEPHONE OPERATORS . . .
358
397
34
16
20
en
103
1 O 1
89
72
36
...
4
8
...
3 065
3 247
70,9
67.3
530
102
62
200
158
49
19
• • •
...
3 199
77,3
OTHER CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS. • . • . •
3 216
538
H *in
40
**
...
5
...
2 505
62.8
2 129
771
648
lif.et
754
412
111
28
20
...
2 693
66.3
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS.
121
81
26
49
22
17
33
8
8
12
4
27
...
...
1 453
...
46.8
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)» RET. TRADE.
SALESMEN & SAL. CL. (N.E.C.)f EXC. RET, TRADE
1 814
113
652
44
584
21
412
32
4
103
...
25
9
13
...
4
4
21
...
1 437
45.5
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS
411
165
70
12
71
19
146
72
82
39
19
15
11
12
8
...
...
2 442
61*8
246
8 017
58
1 145
52
21 tl 1
74
43
4
11
4
. i •
...
2 176
52.0
200
28
29
im
nn
338
159
15
9
8
2 257
51.1
CHECKERS, EXAMINERS, AND INSPECTORS, MFG. . .
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES, EXCEPT FACTORY.
583
202
664
60
63
213
114
68
344
198
63
in*?
140
8
30
...
37
4
...
...
2 593
1 559
57.8
52.0
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) • • .
504
2 275
3 589
27
347
41O7
40
716
195
848
187
301
...
48
39
4
12
3
8
...
*4
1 346
2 949
2 088
54.8
67,3
42.0
3 407
719
221
106
...
9
4
2 431
52.3
388
52
49
1 262
160
680
1 f) 1
218
?A
106
...
9
4
2 456
52.8
e£. f
MACHINERY1, INCLUDING ELECTRICAL «...
12
376
4
48
• • .
49
...
160
8
...
3 019
130
317
37
710
27
1 102
53
579
5
192
g
106
...
9
4
2 569
2 438
57.4
52.3
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXT. PRODUCTS
2 097
259
217
48
520
123
827
79
454
9
66
4
...
5
4
2 377
1 663
50.6
37.5
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT
533
1 *?
/in
*
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
182
38
71
31
111
39
118
3
102
...
4
...
3 617
68.3
3co<7
2C-TQ
172
72
94
52
6
9
16
3
...
8
...
695
40.4
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING OUT «...
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
ATTENDANTS, HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION. .
3 415
4 450
423
2 507
2 045
142
826
1 613
227
46
504
42
9
152
12
16
90
3
13
...
18
8
12
3
681
1 112
1 306
39.2
46.2
54.8
135
620
68
347
38
211
15
40
10
15
7
...
4
...
...
893
32.7
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS, EXC. PRIV. HSHLD . .
470
144
152
55
119
51
66
22
69
5
56
7
• • •
4
8
...
...
1 697
49.1
PRACTICAL NURSES AND MIDWIVES
306
87
124
65
22
8
1 532
52.3
WAITERS* BARTENDERS, AND COUNTER WORKERS. . ,
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS, EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS I UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
1 138
1 214
43
• • •
608
586
31
• i .
381
462
8
117
137
4
12
7
8
4
5
4
3
3
4
8
*3
936
1 045
38.8
53.7
EXC. UNPAID, AND FARM FOREMEN
43
195
31
56
8
57
4
54
...
20
...
8
1 888
tif.fi
274 1
172
35
24
11
5
1 887
Detailed Characteristics
44-471
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt OCCUPATION. COLOR » AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$1*000
TO
51*999
$2? 000
TO
$2.999
$3*000
TO
$3*999
$4,000
TO
$4*999
$5fOOO
TO
$5*999
$6*000
TO
$6*999
$7*000
TO
59*999
10 i 000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS!
PERCENT
ORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
CHATTANOOGA — NONWHITE
9 587
1 680
1 681
2 423
2 056
1 138
448
56
68
37
2 591
53.4
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS*
188
• • •
12
11
27
46
32
41
3
13
3
. . »
• . *
26
15
4
t • •
» • *
3
3
8
g
...
4
4
• • •
4
3
• • •
• • •
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
11
71
4
4
4
• • •
23
21
16
• • •
3
4
3
• • *
• • *
OTHER PROFESS' Li TECHNO? & KINDRED WKRS. ,
91
83
4
7
7
24
o/i
15
11
21
• . •
9
• • •
• • .
. • *
g
4
» • •
22
11
7
• • •
4
• • •
. • •
* * *
MANAGERS* OFF'LS* AND PROPR'S* EXC. FARM, . .
148
51
41
6
24
9
21
14
22
5
13
13
7
4
• • •
13
7
. • .
• • *
97
39
35
* i
15
12
7
17
• • •
3
• • •
13
7
• • .
...
58
24
2
• • •
• • •
212
16
8
e-7
• • •
3TT
9«s
» * •
...
3"?AR
75 5
27
15
2
• * •
* • •
• . .
• • »
* • t
45
4
4
13
1 A
140
12
4
44
52
is
10
93
48
14
12
4
3
^
52
34
5
4
4
• » •
• • »
5
* * *
• . *
41
14
9
g
j
4
5
* * *
* * *
* *
* *
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . •
809
222
106
59
67
21
162
29
198
AO
150
30
103
23
16
7
t.«
3 351
3 033
59.7
43.2
26
4
5
U
4
» • •
« * •
. • •
152
15
28
69
24
12
4
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
409
2 476
32
312
18
428
60
663
109
620
95
287
72
134
16
20
7
12
• • .
3 867
2 751
67,7
55,9
70S
184
134
205
141
23
17
4
* "
2 176
54.7
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES ....
94
22
28
36
g
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . .
1 674
928
106
36
266
89
422
174
471
314
264
194
117
98
16
16
12
7
t . •
3 091
3 525
56.6
53.1
349
15
67
102
114
38
g
5
2 907
64.2
397
55
110
146
43
32
11
2 229
57.9
122
67
35
16
4
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD • .
1 993
993
416
167
542
229
515
293
325
198
144
86
40
20
4
...
7
2 075
2 343
58.8
62.5
38
4
4
» ^
13
i ft**
•» «
f.y
44
15
4
g
4
797
214
247
178
98
41
12
...
7
1 747
53.6
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN • • • •
57
25
11
13
g
GARAGE LABORERS* & CAR WASHERS & GREASERS .
2 508
101
429
23
379
20
708
36
550
22
360
* • •
53
8
10
11
2 630
45.3
2 407
366
1 180
406
51
87
359
88
129
672
116
361
528
67
329
360
37
227
53
• • •
36
8
L
4
10
i
11
*7
2 653
2 379
3 040
45.2
23.5
49.2
861
268
142
195
132
96
17
* • *
•7
4
2 105
49.1
959
197
155
229
212
107
42
5
B
4
2 557
47.9
7 005
3 696
2 291
561
271
122
32
11
21
...
948
45.8
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
410
73
7^
50
12
12
56
29
29
40
19
19
148
8
g
83
29
i
• * .
3 399
13,7
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
...
273
...
25
...
16
• • *
17
• • •
120
*66
12
25
l
• • •
• • •
3 654
4.4
OTHER PROFESS»L» TECHN'L? & KINDRED WKRS. •
64
51
13
4
11
L
16
12
i
13
9
• • •
...
l
• •
MANAGERS* OFF»LS» AND PROPR'S* EXC. FARM. . .
67
« e
24
«*
24
g
^
• •
...
...
i
...
...
« • •
...
52
159
17
48
16
55
9
25
i
4
t •
...
• . i
5
...
...
...
SECRETARIES* STENOGRAPHERS* AND TYPISTS . .
24
108
42
4
44
20
8
47
8
8
17
4
4
...
10
« • •
• • •
• • •
24
18
20
4
4
t • .
4
• • •
10
• • »
« • •
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
22
715
7
183
7
333
167
. • t
32
t • •
• . •
...
• • •
• ••
1 524
53.7
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES • • • •
457
147
253
57
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
..«
...
1 322
2 118
52.7
55.4
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . .
258
38
36
...
80
4
110
34
"5A
• . *
• • •
146
3 031
17
2 100
57
854
40
41
32
9
• • •
16
• • •
B
• • •
722
43.7
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
1 990
94
72
937
47
23
776
27
34
217
11
8
42
i
• •
«
8
• •
* »
• • •
1 075
• » «
ACf)
53.0
* .«
...
44 3
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE. . • . • •
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED . . • •
570
1 254
12
39
545
300
567
4
9
314
209
506
8
15
155
47
151
• • •
11
39
11
19
• • •
• • •
21
i •
• •
16
• •
. .
• • •
.'. •
• • «
• •
• •
1 119
• • •
• • •
868
56.6
...
...
42.9
44-472
Tennessee
Table 124 -EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
A^ SEX FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA? OCCUPATION! COLOR? AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
SI TO
$999
OR
LOSS
SltOOO
TO
Si! 999
$2 ! 000
TO
$2! 999
$3? 000
TO
$3*999
$4? 000
TO
$4? 999
$5? 000
TO
$5? 999
$6? 000
TO
*6!999
$7 ! 000
TO
$9 ! 999.
$10?000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
87 534
10 831
8 550
11 099
11 899
11 845
10 922
8 350
8 879
5 159
4 117
67.5
PROFESSIONAL! TECHN'L? & KINDRED WKRS .
10 776
675
400
4
534
23
477
11
908
39
1 008
60
1 199
153
1 346
121
2 790
152
2 114
112
6 640
6 393
80.2
93,0
43
4
8
4
...
...
4
4
7
12
...
84
8
8
11
12
11
9
25
• . •
...
• « .
122
4
5
4
12
29
59
9
...
• ••
592
17
4
4
21
13
24
76
259
174
8 587
94.8
484
24
38
49
109
95
63
46
56
4
4 232
88.6
520
15
48
27
46
56
37
45
139
107
6 689
69.8
14?
4
• . •
4
15
a
4
23
89
...
...
524
18
30
26
38
67
132
98
103
12
5 629
84.0
4
• • •
...
...
...
...
4
...
...
• .1
539
7
24
24
36
52
54
58
151
133
7 288
81,1
434
8
12
16
4
29
21
41
171
132
8 509
86.6
481
17
16
11
12
15
32
75
185
118
8 014
87,7
1 123
5
15
14
22
28
82
159
519
279
8 367
92.9
343
23
16
4
19
15
12
22
74
158
9 453
86.6
145
29
14
8
12
32
25
17
4
4
...
454
12
12
• . •
16
36
40
32
161
145
8 472
85.0
176
4
12
12
14
30
48
56
...
• * *
438
8
30
24
25
18
8
5
36
284
10 000+
80.6
87
12
4
4
16
16
27
8
...
SOCIAL? WELFAREt AND RECREATION WORKERS • . .
98
235
17
8
...
4
8
17
20
64
9
38
a
35
16
36
12
28
8
5
4 645
29\B
440
8
27
10
89
100
124
29
53
• • •
4 860
34.1
138
10
15
4
26
35
16
8
16
8
96
8
12
35
17
12
8
4
...
...
...
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC . • .
OTHER PROFESS'Li TECHN»L? & KINDRED WORKERS .
89
2 265
1 537
4
150
751
3
175
300
8
176
184
9
234
118
20
226
58
12
244
44
17
345
20
16
458
58
257
4
5 703
1 058
79 '.0
61.2
MANAGERS? OFFS.? & PROPR»S? EXC. FARM •
OFFICIALS AND INSP'S? STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN •
OTHER SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS. . . .
MGRS.t OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) —SALARIED. .
8 501
216
1 040
4 215
1 116
361
*16
118
12
544
4
43
177
36
504
16
55
209
30
984
73
52
429
67
963
45
86
494
80
1 042
16
130
550
140
807
17
150
473
109
1 604
24
361
844
223
1 692
21
147
921
419
5 858
4 333
6 920
6 276
8 130
86.0
87.0
90. B
88.3
92,7
1 541
62
77
113
246
256
229
131
196
231
5 072
86.2
FINANCE! INSURANCE. AND REAL ESTATE «...
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . • .
MGRS.r OFFS.t & PROPR'S t N.E.C. ) — SELF-EMPL .
433
1 125
3 030
509
8
36
227
27
4
60
320
43
3
63
224
54
24
92
430
66
54
104
338
39
54
127
346
79
62
171
167
36
116
309
375
41
108
163
603
124
7 194
6 471
4 929
5 323
92.6
85.0
81.3
57.0
198
16
13
10
13
12
40
8
32
54
264
20
g
5
18
16
20
13
48
113
8 813
90.9
177
16
25
11
32
25
27
8
20
13
RETAIL TRADE! EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
1 234
648
5 539
92
56
585
158
73
399
113
28
561
231
70
748
192
54
1 065
105
75
1 132
44
58
472
116
118
459
183
116
118
4 120
5 573
4 447
89.5
84.9
77.3
317
25
17
17
45
78
57
46
28
4
4 699
84.2
334
22
11
4
12
68
180
25
12
5 278
85,0
4 888
538
371
540
691
919
895
401
419
114
4 331
76.3
6 545
903
614
785
874
923
808
455
709
474
4 105
71.2
INSURANCE AGENTS t BROKERS t AND UNDERWRITERS .
766
211
32
16
61
13
61
Q
67
36
100
15
178
20
56
8
131
23
80
72
5 348
5 875
75.2
83.9
442
314
29
16
16
Q
16
12
16
15
704
44.8
SALESMEN AND SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)
MANUFACTURING ••« .
5 126
826
541
22
511
37
700
78
755
69
800
161
594
169
379
107
539
127
307
56
4 070
5 272
72.3
79.3
1 288
37
52
119
160
236
189
122
223
150
5 212
86.0
2 776
459
394
483
505
369
197
138
157
74
3 103
64.0
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WKRS. .
BAKERS* • ...•• ..... •••««•
236
19 448
93
23
1 392
H
28
1 450
Q
20
2 211
•9
21
2 741
c-t
34
2 763
16
39
3 092
4
12
3 106
32
2 266
27
427
4 765
4 699
69.9
64.3
49
12
a
12
9
4
4
...
61
5
...
4
Q
9
12
23
4
...
217
23
20
52
54
2fl
16
16
Q
3 250
55.8
2 041
278
282
489
355
258
205
109
49
16
2 942
27.9
258
27
9
16
37
36
59
51
23
5 068
79.8
CRANEMEN? HOISTMENi & CONST. MACH. OPERATORS.
374
1 025
4
24
8
20
61
53
39
105
71
130
95
156
84
328
12
189
. .
20
5 042
6 075
77.3
70.1
2 533
16
25
71
0*17
295
420
299
947
223
6 677
90,2
651
4
4
12
II e
90
105
79
276
36
6 829
90.3
MFG. NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN! TELEGRAPH? TELEPHONE?
1 093
789
549
*12
22
13
8
5
12
47
12
53
139
85
120
149
166
1 <?7
99
121
517
154
QJI
165
22
7 786
5 413
5 768
96.2
81.7
90.0
116
Q
9 1
ft 1
1 1
94
5
4
...
17
16
16
11
25
...
...
1 618
36
16
55
•fQf
1 117
l±
5 960
79.8
MASONS? TILE SETTERS? AND STONE CUTTERS . . .
563
77
59
4
83
91
4
83
69
87
1 7
44
Oil
43
20
4
3 584
20.2
...
1 298
155
120
258
•f-mr\
nee
t •* |
It t
...
3 352
69.4
RADIO AND TV. ...
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN? & LOOM FIXERS.
202
3 203
255
30
180
...
26
234
18
42
429
4
44
499
17
32
516
20
a
543
55
16
563
98
4
211
39
...
28
4
3 068
4 503
6 138
62,9
74,6
78,4
PAINTERS (CONST.)? PAPERHANGERS? & GLAZIERS .
32
970
214
...
238
25
3
174
53
4
174
29
13
149
8
94
1 Q
4
97
9Q
28
16
...
2 420
3 000
21,0
895
58
58
P*3
1 19
1 SA
1 AU
138
• • •
5 196
53,3
PRINTING CRAFT.? EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS? EXCEPT FACTORY. . .
141
45
8
11
• . •
9
20
12
32
4
8
5
32
4
8
29
4
...
426
169
7
9
13
20
24
28
23
27
30
46
57
20
77
16
101
94
3
6 766
87,3
.,<
TINSMITHS! COPPERSMITHS? & SHEET METAL WKRS .
TOOLMAKERS? AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS. . . .
9
351
29
1 541
• • •
13
• • .
139
4
35
• t •
194
• • •
20
• * .
159
• • •
59
4
252
5
53
• • •
333
67
232
84
17
1UA
20
4
72
...
4
12
4 915
4 080
52.7
...
57,0
Detailed Characteristics
44-473
A IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA! OCCUPATlONt COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
Si i 000
TO
$lt999
$2tOOO
TO
£2t999
S3 t 000
TO
S3. 999
54,000
TO
$4t999
55 T 000
TO
$5! 999
$6.000
TO
56 t 999
$7,000
TO
$9! 999
$10,000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
KNOXV I LLE— TOT AL— CON .
MALE! 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER— CON.
18 134
108
1 970
. . •
1 768
27
3 256
18
3 132
24
3 032
23
2 636
12
1 663
4
572
105
3 662
63.6
1 090
220
346
4
12
192
9
20
292
17
33
195
9
24
38
44
12
14
63
4
33
5
41
4
2 024
5 429
43.3
57.3
CHECKERSi EXAMINERS? AND INSPECTORS! MFG. . .
FILERSt GRINDERS! AND POLISHERS! METAL. . . .
FURNACEMENt SMELTERMEN! AND HEATERS
406
58
4
4
24
4
4
40
29
5
52
28
5
96
88
20
63
147
8
23
61
12
23
45
4
...
4 255
5 340
67.8
8O.5
227
...
...
16
21
41
60
82
3
4
5 592
74.9
MEAT CUTTERS! EXC. SLAUGHTER & PACKING HOUSE.
MINE OPERATIVES AND LABORERS (N.E.C.) . * . .
337
734
?Ol
28
133
52
85
91
79
130
40
89
108
18
57
144
4
12
78
*12
48
. • •
4
4
5
4
4
2 247
3 107
3 176
63.8
76.9
48.1
PAINTERS! EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE .
222
31
23
45
39
50
35
62
24
21
57
*13
• • •
* . •
...
...
2 611
3 514
53.8
53.2
SAILORS AND DECK HANDS
SPINNERS AND WEAVERS i TEXTILE • ••••...
17
169
4
32
...
38
4
• . .
51
8
4
39
"*4
• • .
4
...
9
9
5
24
• • •
» • •
...
...
• • •
...
192
271
4
tin
11
12
38
32
25
24
20
19
*65
4
28
8
...
...
;;;
4 432
49
8
4
. . •
. ••
• • *
2 352
48.3
7EV
869
840
697
600
195
107
50
3 325
64.6
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) . . .
510
7 127
6 004
20
514
334
31
495
66
84
1 176
129
148
1 177
190
134
1 281
90
53
1 260
164
32
934
37
8
263
3
27
4 566
3 811
4 157
65.1
61.2
66.9
3 029
921
1 124
1 183
901
235
19
4 409
70.2
SAW & PLANING MILLS i & MISC. WOOD PROD.
169
128
43
39
48
423
27
707
8
637
4
315
86
8
4 337
64,2
STONE! CLAY! AND GLASS PRODUCTS * . . .
441
1 644
28
19
68
Tip
135
28
109
52
33
8
8
...
2 922
54.4
FABRIC »D METAL IND. ( INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
133
80
12
a
10
44
36
16
495
4
285
11
75
8
5 083
73.2
ELECTRICAL MACH'Y! EQUIP.! & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP.
23
23
8
4
3
5
4
25
5
7
12
15
...
...
3
...
...
• . *
TRANSP. EQUIP.* EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. . ,
8
...
...
4
...
4
380
2 970
34
170
7
56
£1 3-7
71
119
82
11
* . •
...
4 185
66.3
563
66
36
1 1 ft
149
11
4 537
76.3
YARN! THREAD! AND FABRIC MILLS
192
19
112
20
7
...
3 424
69.1
KNITTING! & OTHER TEXT. MILL PRODUCTS .
APPAREL & OTHER FABtD TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
268
321
123
14
35
4
32
34
7
52
124
17
110
89
16
49
27
54
11
4
21
4
"*4
4
**4
...
...
3 327
2 738
76*9
54.5
1 408
95
16
16
35
10
prt
55
147
458
550
126
11
5 963
87.4
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
5
...
• . .
5
...
...
...
• « t
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
1 123
243
328
180
20
56
132
15
53
252
31
75
256
62
107
157
61
25
77
34
33
8
28
12
8
...
2 990
3 895
49.3
60.5
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
552
156
104
124
64
20
146
87
71
35
25
12
8
2 740
41.3
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
4 902
379
1 067
4 1
1 070
51
996
72
726
86
538
63
215
29
...
149
20
101
u
40
4
2 315
3507
65.8
69 9
1 783
347
479
UOA
320
63
95
...
64
4
11
20
16
13
GUARDS AND WATCHMEN
257
512
20
29
16
91
12
77
91
60
78
54
20
69
4
92
16
36
...
3 885
3O A"?
90.7
75 8
POLICEMEN! SHERIFFS! AND MARSHALS ••••••
380
15
20
28
130
33
48
20
20
.
3O77
op e
WAITERS! BARTENDERS! AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
336
156
94
52
22
12
1 128
42.9
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS i EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
871
1 141
392
615
213
340
161
122
44
44
28
12
13
...
12
8
8
1 204
928
51.1
42,3
FARM LABORERS I UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
EXC. UNPAID! & FARM FOREMEN .
88
1 053
6 562
64
551
1 792
16
324
1 036
122
1 343
4
40
1 055
*12
903
...
...
317
...
84
4
4
23
9
956
2 337
42 11
43,5
LONGSHOREMEN AND STEVEDORES ....
Q
*
4
• . .
4
LUMBERMEN! RAFTSMEN! AND WOOD CHOPPERS. ...
99
63
24
12
...
938
367
166
205
97
80
19
4
1 614
40,9
5 517
1 362
846
1 122
958
819
298
80
23
9
2 491
44.1
2 062
182
233
374
435
537
233
48
16
4
3 556
60.2
1 315
95
173
229
249
346
175
36
8
4
3 645
57.3
FURNITURE! SAW AND PLANING MILLSi AND
149
33
41
53
13
9
STONE! CLAY? AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
248
810
16
27
45
71
71
84
54
161
34
283
28
140
36
...
8
...
2 887
4 219
62.5
60.4
FABRIC *D METAL IND (INCL. NOT SPEC.) •
53
12
16
13
5
4
3
MAr.M T NFR Y « TNfl UDTMP PI FPTRTPAI
9A
4
16
4
4
...
* * *
27
3
...
8
...
12
4
...
• • »
NONDURABLE GOODS
747
87
60
145
186
191
58
12
8
3 438
65.3
240
38
32
50
68
41
11
...
...
...
3 000
55.8
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS AND APPAREL ...
129
321
42
3
16
12
46
32
25
77
...
138
39
12
8
4 264
76,3
57
4
17
16
12
8
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
* "
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
3 455
1 544
1 180
427
613
357
748
405
523
235
282
81
65
13
32
21
7
...
5
5
1 893
1 966
34.5
23.6
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE . .
220
1O7
12
24
28
g
29
24
74
17
65
15
8
15
4
4
...
3 554
62.7
COMMUN.! & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICE . . .
231
653
19
296
16
123
76
103
54
73
59
37
4
17
3
...
...
4
...
...
3 083
1 248
66.7
37.2
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
700
4 293
402
871
81
475
111
652
70
569
25
580
8
437
• * •
248
3
285
176
871
3 261
32.4
60.8
44-474
Tennessee
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAr OCCUPATION? COLOR* AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$1?000
TO
$1*999
$2 1 000
TO
$2t999
S3? 000
TO
$3*999
44? 000
TO
$4? 999
$5? 000
TO
$5? 999
$6fOOO
TO
$6? 999
$7? 000
TO
$9? 999
$10*000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
KNOXV ILLE— TOTAL— CON •
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER • • • •
40 178
11 098
9 097
8 502
6 097
2 920
1 460
509
364
131
1 988
49.9
PROFESSIONAL? TECHN'Lf & KINDRED WKRS •
6 076
92
980
15
736
4
738
4
1 701
32
939
21
498
12
202
4
221
61
3 343
34.9
ACTORS » DANCERS t AND ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.). .
36
37
8
17
8
5
12
a
• . •
...
...
...
...
...
8
7
...
...
...
• • •
54
12
4
12
4
3
6
4
9
...
.*.
COLLEGE PRES.t PROF'RSv & INSTR'S (N.E.C.J. .
171
25
45
53
5
8
16
4
12
4
...
5
12
. . t
8
30
4
B
12
4
4
...
32
8
12
...
...
...
4
161
186
*28
83
• i •
20
55
24
20
4
25
20
29
3
24
...
4
7
5
...
...
• ••»
154
5
13
16
33
5
20
37
25
**
1 154
134
188
191
434
123
32
28
20
4
3 147
57.1
209
31
197
12
8
...
4
3
...
4
12
530
6.7
29
4
13
4
• • .
4
• • •
4
*
SOCIAL? WELFAREi AND RECREATION WORKERS • t •
137
16
27
25
47
13
9
.*•
1 982
216
159
261
694
356
240
25
31
3 512
9,1
583
45
58
48
189
169
58
12
4
...
3 743
10.8
176
23
28
24
40
29
28
4
...
207
16
30
47
64
34
4
12
3 164
79.2
13
9
4
OTHER PROFESS 'L? TECHN'L? & KINDRED WORKERS .
590
46
95
34
85
12
31
101
76
60
89
49
4
3 832
60.0
MANAGERS? OFFS.t & PROPR'Si EXC. FARM •
1 294
226
197
19
313
23
241
55
184
56
116
20
110
32
46
13
57
g
30
2 568
3 286
69,5
84.5
MANAGERS* OFFS.T & PROPR'S (N.E.C. ) —SALARIED
696
228
77
29
208
79
122
37
108
38
59
16
52
13
13
4
41
4
16
g
2 516
2 162
62.2
70.6
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS.i OFFStt & PROPR»S (N.E.C. )-• -SELF-EMPL •
468
372
60
48
101
27
129
82
4
85
64
12
70
20
4
43
37
39
26
13
9
20
37
8
8
14
2 671
2 047
58.1
73.9
WH. & RET. TRADE? EXC. EAT. & DRINK. PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
172
140
10 690
48
26
1 641
46
32
1 688
36
16
2 811
8
8
2 237
4
33
1 364
4
9
707
12
8
163
4
4
75
10
4
4
...
2 717
.« *
67.2
1 134
140
122
381
294
138
43
g
g
2 801
72.8
860
276
268
204
96
Q
3
5
* *
1 575
54.1
218
9
19
70
51
32
21
12
4
. .
3 216
77.5
3 032
324
408
722
788
466
215
89
20
3 079
70,0
579
61
49
118
120
160
56
12
3
* *
3 513
68.4
TELEPHONE OPERATORS »*«.*..
560
47
98
125
134
105
39
g
4
* "
3 075
67.7
543
108
90
112
on
70
73
* *
2 656
62 6
3 764
676
634
1 079
664
385
260
31
31
4
2 530
66.1
2 832
1 111
949
538
182
19
21
4
g
1 321
43,1
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS.
79
12
19
23
21
4
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)? RET* TRADE.
SALESMEN & SAL. CL. (N.E.C.)? EXC. RET. TRADE
68
2 533
152
49
973
77
...
887
43
4
487
24
7
146
Q
15
8
13
4
• • •
8
1 331
44.5
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS
395
165
53
4
82
9ft
85
•*•*
92
A9
54
2T
18
9
4
4
3
4
2 735
64.1
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS * ....
230
49
56
ep
30
27
9
3
4
2 192
49.6
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
7 419
1 152
1o#i7
2Ooe
11 mi
1 SA
24
47
4
2 205
49.7
96
1 9
20
12
CHECKERS? EXAMINERS? AND INSPECTORS? MFG. . .
489
54
126
176
110
23
2 366
55.6
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES? EXCEPT FACTORY.
174
610
64
224
74
286
32
80
4
20
• . •
1 283
55.6
176
24
85
59
g
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
2 243
3 631
356
442
576
873
863
1 605
371
S7f>
73
7ft
...
24
4
43
...
...
4
2 220
2 312
45.5
49,3
3 476
397
a oft
Ice A
. • •
2-a-Bp
50.1
151
29
27
"5A
PA
fi
MACHINERY? INCLUDING ELECTRICAL «...
16
4
4
4
4
135
25
23
32
•»e
1A
4
3 325
368
799
1 51U
C V 4
C|"\
9ft
••A
4
2 327
50.6
225
g
98
90
29
2 072
54.2
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
1 53^
1 RA
•» i a
AQ&
* * *
• • •
2T7/1
56.5
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXT. PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT
1 408
159
125
47
371
12
695
33
193
12
12
...
8
12
35
...
...
4
2 299
44,5
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
155
45
47
55
4
4
3 246
2 547
635
48
1 9
637
33.0
208
172
36
...
605
51.0
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING OUT ....
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
ATTENDANTS? HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION. .
3 038
5 468
654
151
2 375
2 410
188
61
599
2 057
364
34
48
655
83
27
4
219
8
8
72
...
16
...
35
7
16
4
5
12
4
640
158
382
31,7
42.8
58.4
753
630
311
9lP
350
68
1 /!**
8
8
8
...
187
A7O
34.9
44.0
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS? EXC. PRIV. HSHLD . .
257
310
67
99
115
118
43
61
13
32
28
11
4
3
4
' ...
535
1 475
49.0
49*4
WAITERS? BARTENDERS? AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
1 408
1 305
855
591
427
534
103
127
15
48
4
5
4
...
...
...
823
1 115
29.8
47.2
FARM LABORERS t UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS * ...
37
24
8
5
...
...
EXC. UNPAID? AND FARM FOREMEN
29
148
16
46
8
40
5
...
...
1 (?
...
...
2 527
903
610
4AQ
5QO
1 A9
•to
9T
A
u
I 591
45.7
Detailed Characteristics
44-475
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than O.I. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAi OCCUPATION* COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
ERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
SI TO
$999
OR
LOSS
SltOOO
TO
$1*999
£2*000
TO
$2*999
$3*000
TO
$3.999
$4,000
TO
$4 ,999
$5*000
TO
$5,999
$6*000
TO
$6*999
$7,000 $
TO
$9.999
M
10,000
AND
OVER
EDIAN P
EARN- If
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
ORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE
5 483
1 157
945
1 298
983
716
242
65
48
24
2 493
59.8
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS.
263
24
44
29
15
59
136
132
4
4
69
33
36
8
28
124
20
4
33
67
54
35
19
523
242
12
169
100
817
297
36
484
184
96
204
106
1 843
897
31
241
674
28
1 123
91
1 032
285
267
480
529
19
...
* • •
...
...»
4
15
15
...
4
15
11
4
**4
16
5
. . .
...
11
23
8
15
66
42
12
12
67
20
• • •
47
8
...
39
87
385
131
69
185
12
316
24
292
84
23
185
147
16
3
8
4
4
...
5
5
...
20
8
12
*12
4
...
"i
8
4
4
74
43
*16
15
94
35
12
47
4
9
34
15
492
202
4
87
199
12
141
21
• . *
120
50
18
52
69
20
...
12
12
...
8
8
...
• • .
11
7
4
». .
4
33
• . •
16
17
16
16
147
38
4
80
25
194
98
16
80
25
4
51
4
519
288
7
42
182
4
227
30
• • •
197
98
31
68
123
328
75
4
12
8
4
12
47
43
4
. • •
7
3
4
4
• • •
20
• . •
...
12
8
4
4
• • *
129
75
4
42
8
192
67
4
121
20
39
62
226
117
13
30
66
• • .
242
12
• • •
230
45
72
113
93
236
41
4
5
5
• *•
15
17
17
• • •
• « *
8
4
4
4
20
5
15
68
20
...
12
36
159
35
4
120
67
40
13
• • •
172
130
3
4
35
172
4
* * •
168
8
105
55
76
101
33
17
9
• • .
30
4
3
12
• • •
4
4 037
• • •
...
60.1
• • .
• • .
TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROFESS* Lt TECHN'L. & KINDRED WKRS. .
*20
13
13
4
4
4
3
4
19
19
4
• • •
8
8
• . *
...
• • •
* . •
. • •
ft • •
. . ••
• • .
. • *
• • •
. * •
MANAGERS* OFF'LS, AND PROPR'S* EXC. FARM. . .
4
• • •
. »
4
...
4
...
4
31
15
4
...
12
• * .
31
16
4
7
4
72
38
. • .
• • •
• • •
. *
. *
4
• *•
4
...
...
» • *
• . »
...
...
MAIL CARRIERS . . • .
POSTAL CLERKS .
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERKS
OTHER CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS . • • •
. • •
...
...
• * •
» • *
• ••
• ••
• • t
• •*
• . •
. • .
t m .
• . *
» • .
...
...
...
4
4
3
3
• . *
4
4
* *•
* *»
* * •
• • •
* • •
• *•
* t .
...
2 827
2 947
• • •
• « *
...
• • *
49.1
17.4
* ••
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSMEN
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
35
4
4
. . •
:::
3 279
2 954
71.2
83,8
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES . . . •
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . .
34
25
4
5
31
31
4
4
» . .
3 562
t • •
63.8
• *•
...
t . .
• . «
2 569
61.8
SERVICE WORKERS. EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
32
1
22
I
...
...
8
4
2 086
2 401
67,7
69.1
..!
...
. • *
3
...
4
1 592
1 764
2 460
61,0
68.4
46.4
GARAGE LABORERS* & CAR WASHERS & GREASERS .
22
18
4
17
26
. . *
• . •
» • »
5
3
• • •
3
4
* . .
* • *
...
• . *
12
2 528
2 087
3 854
2 044
2 394
968
45.9
25.6
64.8
47.5
53.7
41.1
FEMALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER ....
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS
326
55
55
174
97
43
8
8
19
16
33
11
11
9
13
48
20
20
24
4
118
16
16
• • •
58
44
44
*..' •
» • .
•9
i
I
1*
IS
*
t i
i
t ••
» ••
} <
• <
3
• • •
* ••
* ••
3
3 4
1
3
9 ••
5 3
• • •
4
9 2
72
». .
. • •
56
16
16
• . .
t • •
• t i
...
...
• ><
> ...
I •••
I ••
t •*
. •
• ••
? ••
> ••
• ••
• . •
• t •
» ••
4 ••
7 2
8 1
• ••
• • •
9
3 «•
3
12
• • •
. . .
t • •
3 331
31.6
TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS
• * •
e
o
• . .
...
« . .
. . •
. • •
• . .
. • .
...
OTHER PROFESS 'L* TECHN»L* & KINDRED WKRS.
MANAGERS* OFF'LS* AND PROPR'S' EXC. FARM. •
97
...
...
40
33
7
133
48
85
25
17
8
8
130
91
39
4
8
27
2 062
1 303
86
4C
32C
851
*2i
52:
16
. . .
• . .
12
9
3
43
11
32
17
13
U
n
2<i
2:
I
...
• .
(
1 48'
42
2
- 9
30
. •
29
13
• • .
12
12
• . .
29
8
21
...
...
...
1. *
> e*
L 6:
j 2:
t
, i
5 1!
r 53
a 63
3 2
3 1
5 18
5 39
• • •
9
1 17
4
. • •
• • •
7
7
• • .
32
E
21
4
* « •
L
\ • •
\ «
L ••
5 1
t
* '
5
L 2
D 16
5 1
9 1
B 3
7 10
. • •
8
1 2
*
. .
i . • t
• • • «
. . «
• *•
• • i
...
• *•
• •»
...
"i<
<
i • •
D
I • • i
I i •*
• . i
• . i
• ••
• .1
• • *
• • .
SECRETARIES* STENOGRAPHERS* AND TYPISTS •
SALES WORKERS
RETAIL TRADE
1
i • •
i . •
• * •
• • •
. . .
• . •
1 t •
. • •
• • •
• • •
i • •
• . »
* • •
• » •
> ••<
• • •»
• • •
. ••
...
• ••
t • •»
i ...
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . •
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES • • •
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. . •
• ••
. • •
. ••
• ••
i
6
• . .
* • •
• • •
4
.
. ••
• • •
. • •
• • •
5 ..
• tt
. • •
• • •
1
• t •
. . •
. ».
2 69
. 1 35
. ...
* t ••
3 36.2
5 52.0
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD •
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
.
. • •
• • •
4 ••
• • •
. • .
. i •
t • •
• • •
t • •
» • •
• • »
* • •
4 51,6
• • • •
• • • •
7 29.7
44-476
Tennessee
Table 124 -EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where leas than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is leas than 200]
AREA! OCCUPATION! COLOR » AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
siiooo
TO
$1(999
$2tOOO
TO
$2! 999
$3>000
TO
$3(999
$4f 000
TO
$4i999
$5! 000
TO
$5i999
$6iOOO
TO
$6 (999
$7! 000
TO
$9! 999
$10i 000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN^
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
143 491
16 565
13 994
21 306
19 965
19 952
17 918
11 461
13 372
8 958
3 996
69,7
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'L( & KINDRED WKRS .
10 956
1 155
147
104
199
168
559
323
273
344
444
232
272
707
603
272
70
407
1 002
50
85
246
497
129
258
87
2 323
1 418
16 571
321
2 451
8 875
2 312
3 196
1 097
2 270
4 924
748
396
451
312
1 958
1 059
11 730
518
530
10 682
12 912
1 515
591
995
9 811
2 346
2 623
4 030
812
26 281
306
50
36
235
2 728
435
240
1 062
3 454
738
1 003
1 713
733
254
201
1 021
782
196
2 277
283
4 461
151
57
1 748
431
1 074
311
120
654
125
83
296
105
2 372
500
33
"4
12
28
8
5
13
"4
"5
*19
53
4
45
54
4
3
24
8
18
16
140
709
498
23
45
160
20
85
7
48
270
25
12
41
26
139
27
1 076
51
4
1 021
1 553
38
36
671
808
66
40
654
48
1 569
4
13
17
335
4
8
19
32
4
7
21
3
4
...
34
69
...
132
16
215
4
333
62
49
8
8
12
8
13
7
160
621
22
8
4
12
4
64
9
14
37
16
*10
4
18
33
4
22
83
9
*25
25
7
24
21
146
250
567
13
70
235
35
113
17
70
249
35
8
12
24
84
86
960
19
...
941
761
58
32
43
628
74
83
425
46
1 834
15
4
16
380
12
8
26
66
22
16
28
5
*21
90
214
19
262
4
208
85
85
43
28
4
9
18
...
212
643
35
...
4
• * •
25
75
24
15
19
24
5
11
8
31
13
21
82
31
15
13
37
8
147
123
774
16
67
333
53
173
29
78
358
23
20
22
53
186
54
1 215
46
18
1 151
805
129
35
39
602
57
119
386
40
3 124
68
4
50
453
26
36
66
97
12
27
58
30
5
16
122
150
4
365
40
572
8
16
299
87
117
3
37
31
3
15
32
8
36U
921
60
4
12
16
8
72
14
4
65
*25
9
4
13
14
42
5
20
71
3
8
52
121
16
35
13
215
86
1 325
69
161
588
74
370
47
97
507
76
10
32
56
245
88
1 799
74
13
1 712
1 434
181
73
21
1 159
169
269
620
101
3 783
54
8
4
41
477
37
51
96
272
65
49
158
62
12
144
139
441
49
745
12
4
317
80
119
43
32
52
4
25
60
4
•*ae
1 222
153
• • •
12
a
25
93
35
17
31
*40
4
12
45
26
20
4
13
54
5
16
62
169
20
58
300
77
1 822
79
269
946
167
459
83
237
528
86
24
16
67
236
99
2 407
122
169
2 116
1 820
209
83
36
1 492
289
398
692
113
4 139
97
4
12
47
391
35
45
97
528
121
149
258
176
8
50
151
79
12
437
36
811
28
13
239
34
131
60
94
35
12
32
13
into
1 501
286
15
25
12
13
67
59
31
71
1 331
179
34
23
24
49
67
35
8
43
2 052
248
27
12
68
28
52
70
34
41
2 165
139
59
8
47
16
41
69
145
24
6 053
5 960
4 435
6 357
10000+
5 099
79.5
89,9
• i*
*•«
90.7
51,4
76.9
79,1
COLLEGE PRES.t PROFtRSt & INSTRfS (N.E.C.). .
59
24
44
66
64
29
4
72
25
13
30
33
77
34
12
16
320
50
2 155
65
377
1 227
237
464
147
379
486
81
30
43
23
241
68
2 388
100
261
2 027
1 735
259
26
37
1 413
408
469
415
121
4 954
57
12
12
16
400
75
68
251
797
168
228
401
161
20
56
300
90
82
376
53
896
33
8
224
57
199
51
56
57
47
117
59
21
8
50
24
4
8
8
38
8
32
25
307
11
2 004
12
400
1 240
344
394
142
360
352
66
32
16
...
156
82
994
49
41
904
1 282
188
29
13
1 052
315
340
310
87
3 197
11
8
132
104
90
301
84
29
24
85
66
4
4
11
44
13
24
4
453
37
3 351
33
696
1 990
579
583
253
575
632
111
47
66
29
227
152
690
57
24
609
2 Oil
269
115
48
1 579
573
533
318
155
3 233
5
88
29
60
150
311
14
4
79
543
8
16
* • .
'20
295
75
4 075
11
366
2 156
803
555
372
426
1 542
245
213
203
34
444
403
201
201
1 511
184
162
87
1 078
395
372
210
101
448
6 964
7 490
7 467
7 972
10 000+
3 452
6 210
10000+
3 827
4 470
4 293
5 667
1 000
6 571
4 500
6 591
6 765
8 171
5 858
7 907
6 628
6 182
6 727
10 000+
8 977
3 946
5 369
7 503
4 339
4 566
5 234
4 244
5 048
5 550
6 362
741
5 153
6 349
5 858
3 887
5 479
4 684
4 124
84,5
96,1
86,8
92.5
91.5
46,0
76*. 7
87,8
35!5
36,0
73,' 6
80*. 5
52,8
88,6
84,7
88,7
90,8
93,8
88,9
94,5
88,7
84,7
76,2
95,5
79.4
78,5
88,8
83,1
77.3
77,6
90,9
76,6
77,2
82,6
77,5
53.6
78,7
86,9
86,2
68,3
83,0
66,4
88,6
SOCIAL* WELFAREt AND RECREATION WORKERS . . .
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC . . .
OTHER PROFESS'L! TECHN»L» & KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS! OFFS.t & PROPR'S! EXC. FARM .
OFFICIALS AND INSP»Si STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN .
OTHER SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS. . . .
MGRS.i OFFS.! & PROPR'S (N.E.C. I—SALARIED. .
FINANCE! INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . ,
MGRS.! OFFS.! & PROPR'S (N.E.C. )— SELF-EMPL .
CONSTRUCTION ••••..«
MANUFACTURING ••«•••••••..*«*
RETAIL TRADE! EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MAIL CARRIERS •••••••.•..«..••
INSURANCE AGENTS* BROKERS! AND UNDERWRITERS .
OTHER INDUSTRIES (JNCL. NOT REPORTED) . . ,
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WKRS. .
BLACKSMITHS* FORGEMEN* AND HAMMERMEN* ....
CABINETMAKERS AND PATTERNMAKERS •*.....
9
177
102
21
202
573
93
170
310
223
25
22
161
99
61
187
47
488
29
8
74
11
161
66
26
107
141
3
282
956
230
307
419
73
144
57
88
50
37
105
8
423
33
13
8
3
23
133
23
50
60
*36
16
20
15
49
8
3 841
3 411
6 279
4 378
5 904
5 918
5 863
6 150
5 832
5 562
8 104
5 616
5 128
3 590
3 969
4 486
4 538
68.1
35,9
88,3
58,8
67,2
89,0
87,9
89,8
89.0
91,4
82,7
71.6
72,0
25,3
71.*5
89,0
76.0
CRANEMEN! HOISTMEN! & CONST. MACH. OPERATORS.
MFG. NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.) .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN* TELEGRAPH! TELEPHONE i
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. *••...
MASONSr TILE SETTERS! AND STONE CUTTERS . . .
RADIO AND TV. ...
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN! & LOOM FIXERS.
PAINTERS (CONST.)! PAPERHANGERS! & GLAZIERS ,
42
12
201
68
12
3
12
12
3 107
2 787
5 181
5 814
36,8
24,6
58,7
90,0
PRINTING CRAFT.! EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS .
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS! EXCEPT FACTORY. . .
110
35
5
35
32
HilT
126
29
*83
16
1 TO
164
7
4
25
32
1 II A
37
t * *
4
a u.
6 000
4 969
ti i tfl
85,5
. • •
62,2
62!?
TINSMITHS! COPPERSMITHS! & SHEET METAL WKRS .
TOOLMAKERSi AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS. . . .
Detailed Characteristics
44-477
Table 124 —EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA i OCCUPATION f COLOR t AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
Sit 000
TO
Sit 999
S2,000
TO
S2.999
S3 » 000
TO
$3!999
54,000
TO
54,999
55,000
TO
55,999
E6 , 000
TO
S6«999
57,000 5
TO
$9,999
10.000
AND
OVER
EARN- *
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
ORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
MEMPH I S — TOTAL — CON .
MALEt 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER—CON.
30 796
170
484
1 234
584
635
576
160
78
397
618
38
1 177
411
55
141
473
4
176
592
8 971
858
612
12 352
9 183
3 944
997
546
256
166
288
1 018
168
206
29
270
5 223
1 480
29
356
189
872
577
1 720
16
3 169
906
918
1 345
357
10 326
610
4 057
585
162
746
796
806
717
1 847
1 489
73
1 416
13 249
8
23
60
2 143
11 015
2 939
1 511
882
137
82
117
21C
2e
3 129
8
25
297
8
12
15
4
4
56
66
9
337
59
*21
53
"*8
74
1 046
27
70
930
548
316
59
61
21
16
17
S
2?
^
91
...
25
26
15
33
42
382
88
143
151
189
2 043
58
815
72
58
4
84
12
283
657
963
53
910
3 110
4
4
19
669
2 414
334
186
104
33
G
If
22
*
**
14{
9<
1<
1'
2(
• •
2 08
72
4
9
9
49
63
1 22
3 296
7
34
219
8
26
35
8
8
107
50
4
148
41
*13
52
...
8
116
1 050
35
60
1 267
850
517
152
97
24
9
55
92
4
35
9
40
325
113
12
53
15
65
25
42
8
417
76
157
184
105
2 069
114
1 004
147
39
7
116
26
238
378
360
13
347
2 287
« . •
"5
349
1 929
348
198
132
1
n
2<
1<
!• •*
i:
1 15(
) 6
& 1
1 3
J 2
• • •
3 1 58
1 63
3 4
5 11
5 21
5 24
1 32
6 88
6 779
20
126
373
33
36
44
12
12
127
88
8
209
123
5
22
245
...
54
223
2 124
75
111
2 709
1 918
1 076
457
199
87
30
34
134
12
31
...
92
842
335
"97
67
128
71
144
791
254
264
273
32
2 280
130
1 330
188
28
33
181
48
128
214
73
7
66
3 898
4
12
32
450
3 400
1 144
707
501
51
t 1?
> 2£
: 7S
5 2'
D 43.
b 24
? 6
7 5
3 7
.
1 2 25
3 63
0 9
B 11
9 81
7 40
4 19
4 1 56
5 866
67
84
233
35
67
104
46
29
56
97
9
235
89
8.
29
86
4
44
142
1 436
175
126
2 665
2 008
944
194
133
91
38
111
212
50
45
9
61
1 060
398
9
124
43
167
77
242
4
657
164
218
275
8
1 571
126
591
74
24
109
186
160
55
246
34
3^
2 042
;
343
1 69<=
60]
27C
112
> 2'
) 3
i 4
) 3'
5 1
7 1'
5 33
a is<
4 1
& 5
1 8
4 ••
6 1 09
0 31
3 20
6 11
7 9
9 19
1 17
0 1 09
4 619
37
97
79
115
312
110
36
8
27
89
160
43
10
34
30
• • •
26
33
1 059
190
132
1 992
1 548
576
92
49
9
48
44
242
45
23
4
20
968
317
4
44
17
172
47
367
4
444
124
63
257
12
1 632
89
245
39
8
390
132
468
5
256
36
*36
1 14?
• • «
5 ...
• * •
222
) 92*
31<
) et
> 2C
r i:
L K
L
7 *i
3
+
1 25
D 9
I
5 2
4 10
* • *
8 60
9 7
6 21
1 8
6 3
0 1
6 15
5 1 01
3 601
12
67
18
238
67
110
37
9
7
136
4
47
28
8
11
7
24
4
1 068
165
47
1 487
1 237
295
32
4
12
11
20
148
28
28
4
8
942
156
4
4
17
199
143
419
2 002
*39
11
68
54
138
a
8
5
50
4
29
20
13
8
• •«
...
8
• • •
436
125
42
936
781
161
4
3
3
9
...
108
12
17
1 338
8
4
79
61
16
9
166
19
4
• • *
• . .
4
• • •
3 374
3 679
2 271
5 391
4 566
4 818
* * •
64.0
. • •
43.4
53.0
76.7
77.0
63.4
CHECKERS! EXAMINERS* AND INSPECTORS! MFG. . .
FILERS, GRINDERSt AND POLISHERSt METAL. • • •
4
38
12
8
11
...
...
. • *
4
668
66
16
334
277
51
7
**4
5
7
20
...
4
8
4
• • •
• . •
...
3
...
• • »
...
...
84
*8
32
16
8
...
t ••
4
2 280
4 090
. •• .
2 495
2 858
.»•
2 537
• • .
. • •
2 475
3 185
4 616
3 516
3 477
3 635
3 067
2 629
2 578
2 954
3 342
4 037
3 311
74.1
73.0
si'.s
55.2
. • .
66^0
...
. • •
74,5
67.8
58.6
61.9
62.1
60.8
57.7
67.1
60.3
52*0
...
57,6
49.0
, , •
42.2
MEAT CUTTERSf EXC. SLAUGHTER & PACKING HOUSE,
PAINTERS^EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE .
SPINNERS AND WEAVERS i TEXTILE
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
SAW & PLANING MlLLSi & MISC. WOOD PROD.
STONE i CLAY. AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
FABRIC »D METAL IND, (INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
ELECTRICAL MACH»Y» EQUIP.? & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP.
TRANSP. EQUIP.! EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. . .
620
58
4
226
12
4
8
• * •
2 587
4 158
3 505
56,7
63.1
66.2
KNITTING. & OTHER TEXT. MILL PRODUCTS .
APPAREL & OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
4
* • .
65
172
321
5
4
61
9
135
...
;:i
3 024
4 355
5 248
5 055
62.6
79^5
79.0
45.2
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
TRANSPORT.. COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
250
110
41
99
379
40
50
29
5
121
46
48
*40
8
155
64
20
71
• • •
194
25
14
20
57
22
4
31
110
17
4
8
16
4
8
4
11
48
11
4
8
2 993
3 213
2 602
3 235
944
2 461
3 024
2 158
2 391
65.8
73,5
64.2
61,7
49.0
69.3
74,6
67.7
70,1
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
SERVICE WORKERS. EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
53
16
21
4
41
4
20
27
15
4
15
9
8
8
• t •
• t •
11
4 564
3 091
4 335
1 317
1 705
773
88.3
72,1
92.8
49.1
59.9
37.9
WAITERS, BARTENDERS, AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERSl UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS , . • •
EXC. UNPAID, & FARM FOREMEN .
8
509
i
q
124
• .4
r ,.l
• . *
94
• • •
11
35
, » «
• • t
778
2 315
• ••
• .1
52.0
« • •
• • .
LUMBERMEN. RAFTSMEN, AND WOOD CHOPPERS. . . •
> 9*
> 413
> 14!
1 52
) 4
t «
US
> 3<
i '.
I I
£
8«
£
• •
5 ••
:
3!
<
'
<
5 2 ii<;
> 2 34:
1 2 68C
* 2 52f
; 2 40<
! 52.2
J 59.4
5 56.8
> 62.7
FURNITURE, SAW AND PLANING MILLS. AND
STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS • • * •
, '
r ••
a 3"
* '
t l
1 9
E> 3
I ••
» • •
7
• • •
• • •
* . .
• • •
. • •
• • •
» • •
. 2 95'
7 50*.5
FABRIC »D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
MACHINERY, INCLUDING ELECTRICAL • • • •
51
, 1 424
• 71'
a 3
3
1
B ••
B •*
. • •
. 2 95
. 2 83
6 62.4
3 68.3
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS AND APPAREL . •
lie
• 193
40<
5 ..
2 5
9 2
0
B ••
. 3 86
9 53.0
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES.
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
, L
8 07<
2 53C
7 26
5 5
7 4
5 4
2
6 1
2 9
7 63
6 8
7 3
8 ••
2 1
4
7
a i
8 3J
2 7
6 4
• • •
3
8
7
8 1
18 4f
8 2
7 2
• ••
3
8 ••
4 •-
6
>6 2
8 2 16
0 1 86
. 3 71
4 2 69
. 2 39
. 1 86
4 1 52
12 3 o:
7 49*6
6 30.6
6 66.0
4 51.3
8 79.5
0 49.0
17 49.3
(0 65.5
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE .
64'
. 58
COMMUN., & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICE . •
1 27
. 1 41
OTHER INDUSTRIES UNCL. NOT REPORTED) .
. 1 61
. 7 40
44-478
Tennessee
i EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
^™ff STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
..
. . p
.
=p
=y=
AREA? OCCUPATION* COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
1 TO
999
OR
OSS
$1*000
TO
$1*999
$2*000
TO
$2! 999
$3*000
TO
$3.999
$4*000
TO
$4*999
$5*000
TO
$5*999
$6*000
TO
$6*999
$7*000
TO
$9*999
10*000
AND
OVER
ED I AN
EARN-
INGS
DOL-
LARS)
ERCENT
ORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
MEMPHIS— TOTAL — CON.
25 699
17 616
13 172
12 263
5 613
2 088
609
597
180
1 750
53.1
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'L* & KINDRED WKRS .
9 073
215
1 235
7
1 076
16
1 222
15
2 674
74
1 679
71
734
23
224
9
194
35
3 375
3 939
37.9
85.6
ACTORS* DANCERSi AND ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.). .
70
106
106
44
29
13
12
6
12
21
5
18
24
...
12
12
20
12
...
4
19
5
3
• ••
• • •
• ••
• •*
COLLEGE PRES.i PROF'RS* & INSTR'S IN. E.G.). •
71
41
5
8
4
• • •
4
4
17
20
20
5
10
17
22
4
...
•••
4
...
...
118
28
184
17
38
22
13
18
4
31
4
22
3
43
24
...
4
4
4
...
...
...
. * *
* ••
307
43
134
...
45
4
60
4
35
15
21
12
12
...
4
4
...
...
1 433
. * *
38.1
...
2 016
184
286
348
599
314
129
80
71
5
3 317
58*5
128
51
112
13
12
4
"*3
12
16
4
...
4
12
...
...
SOCIALi WELFARE? AND RECREATION WORKERS • • •
35
277
2 918
19
269
31
323
41
308
100
1 034
46
713
17
216
12
24
8
31
...
3 475
3 541
64.6
9.7
725
47
79
31
239
156
129
29
11
4
3 860
9.0
276
514
72
78
44
64
39
133
58
147
27
64
21
20
4
8
11
...
...
2 564
2 865
29.3
65,6
OTHER PROFESS' Lt TECHN»L* & KINDRED WORKERS .
89
725
17
129
12
79
20
113
i ^
17
183
9
105
14
51
23
38
4
3 227
54.6
MANAGERS* OFFS.t & PROPR»St EXC* FARM .
77
2 557
586
348
44
409
49
418
97
480
165
417
113
179
64
107
29
132
20
67
3 216
3 624
75.2
82.8
MANAGERS! OFFS.t & PROPR*S (N.E.C. )— SALARIED
1 249
535
125
52
209
75
225
91
226
124
235
111
88
25
55
21
62
32
24
4
3 290
3 399
71.9
78.5
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) * • .
MQRS.i OFFS.t & PROPR'S (N.E.C. )— SELF-EMPL .
714
722
188
73
179
60
134
151
67
134
96
22
102
89
12
124
69
19
63
27
...
34
23
30
50
20
38
...
3 157
2 323
66,9
74,7
WH. & RET, TRADE* EXC. EAT. & DRINK. PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
293
241
22 531
65
54
3 108
38
46
3 489
61
13
5 850
41
36
6 379
30
20
2 584
15
12
819
12
153
21
25
125
IE
23
24
2 713
3 208
2 798
78,8
69.7
66.4
2 554
238
362
686
so:
328
80
32
21
2 987
73.6
1 491
381
388
378
250
65
21
4
4
...
1 939
60.5
790
5 306
68
518
97
740
215
1 318
287
1 713
83
715
1 5R
24
224
36
32
38
• • •
3 052
3 045
3 261
68.4
68.3
72.2
888
1 182
1 435
103
110
250
66
131
220
278
421
432
398
155
130
57
16
15
...
...
...
3 167
2 588
71.6
60.3
8 885
1 440
1 485
2 367
2 159
953
36
61
51
2 641
63.8
5 362
1 744
1 626
1 191
516
133
7
33
33
12
1 576
49,4
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS.
460
70
84
88
88
55
2
15
25
2 86
65,7
SALESMEN & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)* RET* TRADE.
SALESMEN & SAL. CL» (N.E.C.)* EXC* RET. TRADE
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS
4 361
394
838
188
1 449
127
187
12
1 422
91
221
29
1 007
81
241
75
37
4
11
4
5
2
3
1
3
1
1
1
. .
• •
1 51
1 76
2 04
48.7
48.2
55,6
* • *
650
175
192
166
7
2
1 78
51,5
8 047
1 728
2 727
2 038
1 10
30
8
1
2
1
1 84
50.4
203
43
24
83
3
1
, ,
. .
. *
2 41
46,8
CHECKERS* EXAMINERS* AND INSPECTORS* MFG. . .
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES* EXCEPT FACTORY
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES ...»
341
612
1 730
53
241
459
90
229
1 079
74
10
18
• .
8
3
3
. .
. .
• .
. .
• .
. •
• .
. .
• •
• .
• .
. .
• •
2 37
1 28
1 37
36*4
48.9
62.3
• • t
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS.
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C*) * •
1 992
3 169
2 664
477
455
328
550
755
58
52
1 07
92
36
57
53
5
21
20
6
6
• •
1
1
i:
• «
. •
1 94
2 35
2 45
51.8
51.2
1 00
128
23
36
18
8
, ,
« •
. .
2 36
57,2
MACHINERY* INCLUDING ELECTRICAL • • •
31
68
28
100
3
20
6
30
12
5
5
2
. .
. •
. .
• •
. .
3 25
2 12
52,5
59,4
1 66
200
34
56
35
11
6
1
. •
2 50
47.6
37
53
8
12
5
2
• •
2 41
45.6
9
3
4
. .
. *
, t
, ,
• •
• « «
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC »D TEXT. PRODUCT
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT
37
82
7
6
13
9
14
24
1
27
••
4
. .
1
• .
• •
. .
1 81
3 04
46,6
48.0
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
50
13 08
12
9 92
17
2 92
14
11
4
1
1
. .
. .
2
. *
1
1 73
65
55.0
45.0
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING IN. ...
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS— LIVING OUT • . •
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD
ATTENDANTS. HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION.
25
12 82
11 65
97
41
15
9 77
5 57
19
23
8
2 83
4 02
63
14
1
10
1 33
9
1
• •
1
41
1
20
• .
c
. •
• •
• .
• .
82
65
1 06
1 46
89
63.8
44.6
48.2
65.0
57.5
1 67
84
63
11
-
2
m t
t .
98
43.5
1 11
37
26
20
15
Q
1 68
52.6
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS* EXC- PRIV. HSHLD .
36
77
9
20
12
17
7
31
u
6
• •
• .
. .
1,73
2 02
64.7
47.9
WAITERS* BARTENDERS? AND COUNTER WORKERS. .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD
2 50
3 81
31
1 50
2 11
27
74
1 30
20
31
t
1
• •
. •
. .
• .
. .
83
90
57
35.7
50.3
18.8
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ...
EXC. UNPAID* AND FARM FOREME
LABORERS. EXCEPT FARM AND MINE. . . •
30
45
3 83
26
12
1 40
11
95
11
63
• .
48
• •
. •
19
. .
• .
. .
• .
• .
. .
56
1 92
1 53
is!o
51.1
52.5
Detailed Characteristics
44-479
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0,1 . Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAi OCCUPATION* COLOR . AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
Si TO
$999
OR
LOSS
Sit 000
TO
41t999
$2tOOO
TO
S2.999
$3*000
TO
S3* 999
S4*OOO
TO
S4.999
$5*000
TO
$5.999
$6*000
TO
S6*999
7*000
TO
9*999
0*000
AND
OVER
DIAN
ARN-
NGS
DOL-
AR5)
RCENT
RKED
0 TO
52
WEEKS
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
44 431
9 247
8 047
13 467
7 548
3 930
1 537
422
137
96
2 365
58.6
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS.
949
16
in
40
71
331
491
405
86
732
547
219
328
179
149
1 730
210
107
368
1 045
511
216
295
4 406
2 159
79
1 300
868
14 070
5 194
294
8 582
2 787
2 854
2 941
338
6 303
959
133
1 007
4 204
1 172
10 747
240
15
10 492
2 233
2 666
5 593
2 926
28 058
116
• . •
12
12
24
80
65
15
556
132
27
105
54
51
171
...
...
39
132
151
49
102
684
474
4
139
67
1 819
849
43
927
233
200
494
178
1 573
218
21
284
1 050
806
2 417
50
...
2 367
704
297
1 366
644
15 881
116
...
8
8
...
30
78
61
17
116
90
39
51
16
35
225
*13
30
182
93
64
29
767
467
180
120
2 130
878
96
1 156
411
291
454
105
1 673
254
32
303
1 084
298
1 973
50
1 923
590
344
989
46
8 027
183
8
24
9
15
35
116
93
23
33
106
55
51
38
13
428
9
...
142
277
130
53
77
1 441
610
20
491
320
4 831
1 828
119
2 884
1 179
726
979
32
1 745
312
269
185
17
8
9
97
71
64
7
11
99
32
67
28
39
321
13
13
81
214
56
13
43
863
351
25
302
185
2 995
896
32
2 067
623
815
629
a
834
131
28
91
584
12
146
5
8
...
8
83
50
46
4
12
63
39
24
24
• • •
325
83
28
56
158
45
22
23
350
107
7
138
98
1 429
409
4
1 016
233
468
315
8
384
37
29
32
286
12
881
16
...
865
53
277
535
275
494
91
3
8
...
8
44
36
32
4
17
9
8
4
4
239
105
41
16
77
8
8
. . •
205
111
11
42
41
600
277
47
32
33
3 322
49.6
11
3
8
4
32
28
4
. ..
13
9
4
4
• • .
17
...
8
4
5
13
4
9
61
16
12
n
29
216
53
11
12
. . •
• . *
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROFESS* Li TECHN'L* & KINDRED WKRS. .
11
14
7
7
...
...
16
9
7
4
3
4
...
4
• ».
11
8
20
12
12
»• .
21
9
12
*..
11
...
11
7
4
• . *
• »*
...
. • .
4
1 1 •
4
15
11
« • •
789
2 754
2 823
25,"i
64.4
64.2
43!9
74,8
80.8
70.7
. . •
75.4
86.7
. ..
81.5
70.8
59.5
60,6
58.6
50,0
29.6
658
2 486
MANAGERS? OFF'LSf AND PROPR'St EXC. FARM. . .
2 791
...
...
3 128
5 000
. •»
2 810
2 753
2 088
1 922
2 214
2 522
2 227
CRAFTSMEN f FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
• * •
8
42
4
4
• • *
8
• • t
2 674
2 772
2 639
2 476
2 067
2 766
2 636
3 258
2 534
949
1 944
2 024
67.9
71,5
63,2
66.1
75.9
61.1
59,7
59,9
63.5
49.4
64,9
66,5
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES ....
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. . • •
323
79
204
40
62
7
163
24
131
8
*24
38
5
15
18
• • •
4
...
8
• • •
4
4
4
• . .
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
12
.::
°:
12
...
27
• • t
4
...
...
...
...
4
...
4
1 724
1 970
727
2 276
2 202
59.3
65,8
34.5
53,8
55.8
1 141
44
3 564
99
1 642
GARAGE LABORERS* & CAR WASHERS & GREASERS .
25
3 453
1 614
283
515
81
522
1 11
231
10
93
128
80
166
27
. .
1
1!
4
...
• •
6
• • •
10
2
2 277
1 699
2 616
2 254
2 385
883
53,7
30.1
59.8
60.3
58.2
46.8
589
1 740
930
2 24
FEMALE* 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER . . . . t
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS
1 881
254
230
24
1 409
218
210
8
31
260
91
169
825
252
573
237
150
87
28G
3 253
1 451
1 79?
71S
564
516
12 44E
6 79«
40 J
252
2 13C
4 00-
282
31S
1 442
184
70
46
2
67
4
3
3
9
2
6
23
e
17
11
9
8
88
40
47
12
15
20
9 40
3 68
22
6
1 24
2 13
26
8
83
21
2
2
. •
15
3
3
. .
11
2"
20'
8
i
10
1 53
92
61
23
18
19
2 83
2 35
14
7(
1 46
26
4
4
• .
18
n
• .
23:
9;
i:
8
69
12
57
3
17
1
5
12
14
3
12
73
9
9
57
6
6
• .
i
. •
* .
i
•
366
14
14
321
31
31
. . .
*10
. . .
1C
20
11
S
• • •
• ••
• • *
• . •
U
. . •
1C
. ii
• . i
L
2(
4
1<
1(
1!
• .
i;
«
100
5
5
1
. •
• •
• .
• •
• •
. •
3 388
2 625
2 875
22,2
67,3
71,3
TEACHERS* ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS
OTHER PROFESS»L. TECHN»L» & KINDRED WKRS.
87
8
8
1
. •
i*
• •
• t
• •
• .
3 53
2 91
3 01
11.7
37,2
38,6
MANAGERS* OFF'LS* AND PROPR'S* EXC. FARM. .
««•
• •
. .
. .
1 36
64,6
H
i
• . •
. • i
"1
> "1
» •••
e
i ••
D 2(
t 2
• • •
3
b '
5 r
» ••
a ••
?
• *
- »«
. .
. .
1
.
I
J
r •
3
L
• .
• .
*
7
t •
• •
5 .
. .
* .
.
.
.
•
• •
.* •
• •
* •
• •
• •
• •
1 65
1 93
1 35
1 05
• •
. t
1 49
1 48
1 35
1 68
2 02
1 69
1 26
66
58.5
52.8
61.1
54.0
* • •
• • •
47.9
55.8
62.6
50.4
59,2
43.6
45,3
45,4
50,0
57.4
56.3
44.0
52.0
16.3
53.3
49.3
SECRETARIES. STENOGRAPHERS* AND TYPISTS .
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WORKERS . •
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES • • •
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. • «
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING
SERVICE WORKERS* EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD •
87
2 12
85
93
54
1 82
8
39
44-480
Tennessee
IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* OCCUPATION* COLOR* AND SEX
—
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
-
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
.„: :
$1,000
TO
$1*999
: =
$2*000
TO
$2*999
=
$3,000
TO
$3*999
=====
$4*000
TO
$4*999
— •
$5*000
TO
$5*999
$6*000
TO
$6*999
$7,000
TO
$9,999
10*000
AND
OVER
ED I AN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
ERCENT
ORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
NASHVILLE—TOTAL
13 676
14 102
12 855
12 434
8 393
9 640
6 767
4 103
71.6
PROFESSIONAL* TECHN'Lt & KINDRED WKRS .
10 156
905
424
3
616
29
624
31
853
38
1 166
89
1 484
211
1 316
184
1 917
218
1 756
102
5 940
6 280
77.6
91.7
93
4
...
8
^ t
4
20
*31
8
25
8
» • •
• .«
140
193
4
15
17
8
4
11
21
45
61
28
...
...
115
...
4
76
4
113
8
119
36
87
21
69
77
8
4 193
es'.o
674
615
...
52
32
24
79
96
53
144
135
6 462
68.9
143
4
4
5
8
. . •
...
. .,
DESIGNERS AND DRAFTSMEN . .
ENGINEERS! AERONAUTICAL
434
23
440
23
"5
16
"a
48
*11
57
18
72
*42
4
59
...
79
15
151
4
69
7 000
84.1
9o!s
333
3
...
13
24
41
93
107
52
6 919
88.0
193
4
12
5
4
24
21
74
49
...
...
508
4
4
8
17
29
82
64
159
141
7 868
90.4
536
11
4
20
13
34
36
48
94,6
MUSICIANS AND MUSIC TEACHERS
NATURAL SCIENTISTS (N-E.C.) ...•»••••
342
105
212
34
4
42
...
13
25
5
4
48
...
25
48
*17
23
58
36
29
23
12
35
39
44
41
66
4
48
333
6 514
9 091
50,9
84*. 9
75.6
706
99
52
9
79
...
53
8
4
15
16
12
12
23
• • .
...
SOCIAL* WELFARE* AND RECREATION WORKERS . . .
135
270
4
8
17
17
9
22
22
66
28
72
24
65
16
11
15
9
...
...
4 306
35*. 2
463
19
41
8
32
118
100
79
58
8
5 135
43.0
164
4
15
12
32
29
7
49
16
...
...
196
37
13
26
29
34
25
21
7
4
...
...
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC . . .
OTHER PROFESS' L» TECHN»L* & KINDRED WORKERS .
95
2 024
615
144
258
17
153
134
12
167
96
4
243
63
11
225
24
20
281
a
20
257
. • •
327
24
227
8
5 285
1 369
• **
71.4
72,8
MANAGERS* OFFS.t & PROPR'S* EXC. FARM .
OFFICIALS AND INSP'St STATE AND LOCAL ADMIN .
OTHER SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS. . . .
MGftS.* OFFS.t & PROPRfS (N.E.C. ) —SALARIED. .
11 542
369
1 254
6 189
352
"l7
86
373
*22
128
629
41
21
314
992
27
108
433
1 176
57
148
634
1 177
67
202
628
1 218
55
227
682
2 549
99
310
1 643
3 076
23
199
1 641
6 880
5 888
6 480
7 346
89.8
94.3
90,3
91,9
ge (L
1 512
8
32
25
52
95
164
173
1 901
25
49
137
189
281
219
19B
420
383
6 255
91.8
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE ....
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . • •
MGRS., OFFS.t & PROPRtS (N.E.C. ) — SELF-EMPL •
886
1 890
3 730
639
4
49
249
15
*47
223
57
17
135
253
47
29
163
424
73
92
166
337
50
96
149
280
61
114
197
254
28
263
575
497
83
271
409
1 213
225
8 038
7 203
6 390
6 589
95.0
87.7
85.6
72.0
310
12
5
a
21
8
25
9
47
175
1 0 000+
91.0
332
24
15
8
16
25
25
20
41
158
9 415
90.7
366
67
37
38
61
37
29
16
37
44
3 672
79,8
RETAIL TRADE t EXC. EATING & DRINKING PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . • •
1 366
717
8 125
104
27
663
68
41
634
84
68
976
171
82
1 289
170
47
1 491
99
41
1 581
116
65
789
196
93
577
358
253
125
5 869
6 808
4 336
89.7
88,4
78,6
493
39
42
40
92
96
89
38
44
13
4 349
5ec£
78,3
96,6
355
7 277
...
624
...
592
8
928
1 190
29
1 366
240
1 252
699
514
112
4 223
77,7
8 711
808
618
682
1 180
1 121
1 100
855
1 272
1 075
4 952
77.9
INSURANCE AGENTS, BROKERS, AND UNDERWRITERS .
1 060
289
20
15
68
25
73
28
128
26
172
31
218
20
127
22
115
29
139
93
5 31
5 97
78,9
82,7
532
234
43
30
16
30
35
23
39
82
1 74
68,0
6 830
539
482
551
1 010
888
827
683
1 089
76
4 93
78,4
1 512
43
45
73
147
207
191
20
336
269
6 24
86, 4
1 878
68
59
84
240
282
258
208
39
288
5 79
87,8
2 966
382
349
386
55
337
309
219
282
15
3 66
69,1
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN* AND KINDRED WKRS. .
474
19 568
149
46
1 328
16
29
1 600
18
8
2 228
33
72
3 154
34
62
2 987
32
69
3 547
12
55
2 377
80
2 028
53
319
5 29
4 49
• •
73,6
68.3
. . .
23
21
210
12
18
*15
• . .
L
37
*74
*42
. .
16
13
• .
3 47
7lU
CRANEMEN* HOISTMEN* & CONST. MACH. OPERATORS
1 862
724
153
694
231
18
i
20
311
71
• • •
37
384
55
56
32
74
24
79
238
85
19
83
225
137
40
103
95
160
54
117
45
124
170
29
3 01
5 43
5 69
34.6
83,7
71.8
89*5
2 314
57
20
36
77
257
36
37;
108
510
135
404
103
486
125
15
4
5 93
91.1
MFG. NONDUR. GOODS <INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.)
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
LINEMEN & SERVICEMEN* TELEGRAPH* TELEPHONE,
828
915
667
9
24
26
42
16
84
137
59
136
129
120
147
228
164
126
175
17
21
14
12
7
2
6 04
5 51
5 82
92.0
86.3
95.2
155
12
4
9
. .
...
174
..
4
• .
18
19
8
3
1
• .
• •
78.1
MASONS, TILE SETTERS, AND STONE CUTTERS . .
524
764
114
16
124
12
143
26
12f
8
11
j,
10
4
2
14
10
2
10
5
2
3
4
1
• .
5 17
2 89
. .
28.1
...
AUTOMOBILE. . . .
RADIO AND TV. . •
OTHER MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN* & LOOM FIXERS
1 619
236
3 134
16
8
3
13
107
2
20:
239
3
38
30
3
63
2
34
4
60
1
27
3
62
5
13
1
36
1
10
1
18
4
2
. .
. .
4 21
3 84
4 34
. .
79. S
77.1
79.1
• •i
9
1
2
2
1
. •
• ••
PAINTERS (CONST.)* PAPERHANGERS* & GLAZIERS
1 37
23
30
3
22
5
24
1
30
3
11
4
9
2
4
2
3
. .
2 65
3 39
34.4
26.2
69
2
5
5
9
7
13
11
13
5 26
61.!
PRINTING CRAFT., EXC. COMPOS. & TYPESETTERS
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS? EXCEPT FACTORY. .
80
9
39
3
1
1
2
6
1
2
9
2
5
12
6
22
4
11
. .
6
11
• .
8
4
5 28
5 84
88. £
90. t,
18
j.
1
I
5
3
3
• •
. . <
2
t g
. *
«•<
TINSMITHS. COPPERSMITHS* & SHEET METAL WKRS
TOOLMAKERS, AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS. . .
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
31
21
1 44
1
• .
13
3
1
16
4
22
3
29
5
2
19
6
7
26
3
3
9
2
4
5
• •
*1
4 45
5 67
3 65
49.!
93.*
59,"
Detailed Characteristics
44-481
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA? OCCUPATION? COLOR? AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
1 TO
999
OR
OSS
SliOOO
TO
$1?999
$2? 000
TO
S2»999
$3.000
TO
$3? 999
S4?000
TO
S4t999
SSfOOQ
TO
S5t999
6,000
TO
6? 999
7? 000
TO
9,999
OtOOO
AND
OVER
DIAN
ARN-
NGS
DOL-
ARS)
ERCENT
ORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
NASHVILLE— TOTAL— CON.
MALE? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER — CON.
19 307
1 784
1 978
3 980
3 775
3 OO5
2 513
1 351
798
123
3 506
67,6
160
20
24
26
57
20
9
4
• •• •
...
411
31
27
79
105
109
52
8
• *•
3 652
60.6
1 079
260
204
330
162
71
41
4
7
. • •
2 229
54.4
362
11
12
19
98
154
56
12
• • •
5 266
69.9
396
4
31
57
66
1 14
67
40
17
4 351
68.9
CHECKERS? EXAMINERS* AND INSPECTORS* MFG. . .
394
8
26
47
59
76
77
5
77
20
4
4 750
77,4
30
4
15
3
4
*
4
* . •
..*
...
403
89
103
114
60
23
5
5
• » *
4
2 083
67.0
MEAT CUTTERS? EXC. SLAUGHTER & PACKING HOUSE.
378
18
31
58
i n
117
103
39
4
8
• • .
4
3 701
78.8
682
225
78
126
80
54
70
37
8
4
2 302
57.3
PAINTERS? EXC. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE •
297
92
12
12
*8
33
...
69
5
4
64
62
5
25
12
24
16
8
46
• • •
8
3 539
...
69,7
. . «
72
55
132
4
g
12
21
28
3
48
12
16
22
4
4
12
8
15
24
• • •
5
» • *
...
403
35
104
167
73
8
16
• • *
• • •
2 374
61.3
5 421
518
556
1 178
1 038
683
667
264
442
75
3 442
67.8
758
53
27
133
171
192
68
81
33
• . »
3 971
59.8
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.) . • •
411
7 291
6 079
44
442
310
28
654
491
78
1 389
1 112
89
1 529
1 286
61
1 298
1 111
51
1 125
1 009
16
682
624
44
148
116
...
24
20
3 624
3 759
3 876
60.3
70.9
72.5
2 658
123
256
463
586
524
317
322
63
4
3 831
69.9
SAW & PLANING MILLS? & MISC. WOOD PROD.
166
206
17
4
13
22
64
66
40
86
28
12
4
12
4
• • •
...
3 128
66.0
STONE? CLAY? AND GLASS PRODUCTS ....
889
36
59
59
76
163
12
191
258
47
...
5 27O
78.0
FABRIC »D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.) .
68
453
113
26
8
62
14
131
24
143
22
67
22
16
15
8
12
...
...
4
3 052
62.3
...
ELECTRICAL MACH'Y? EQUIP.? & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP.
TRANSP. EQUIP.? EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE. • •
464
71
106
122
12
4
12
8
30
*21
27
44
13
13
29
129
11
25
30
174
11
23
12
47
12
12
8
16
16
8
12
4
. • •
...
....
4 098
68.3
...
. . •
...
3 417
187
235
649
696
587
692
302
53
16
3 916
74.5
847
47
80
155
176
227
133
16
8
3 804
200
20
85
60
26
4
...
...
...
2 882
KNITTING? & OTHER TEXT. MILL PRODUCTS .
APPAREL & OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
79
81
111
4
t
8
12
4
41
29
34
20
16
27
30
9
j
8
...
...
...
...
* * .
1 052
1 047
28
76
35
90
82
223
171
226
110
186
400
142
213
69
35
8
• * *
5 250
3 595
73,8
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS, (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
TRANSPORT.? COMMON.? & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
4
1 212
218
382
132
4
32
...
163
4
48
...
277
34
114
l
243
52
95
...
187
59
54
116
33
27
58
24
12
32
• . •
...
3 140
4 254
2 974
62.7
90.8
69.9
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . .
612
362
96
176
111
149
129
20
96
7
56
2
• •
24
• • .
2 767
1 034
48.2
49.4
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
7 425
421
1 466
48
1 649
46
1 915
8
969
82
86
4
28
5
11
2
10
2
66
2
2 312
3 433
66*9
65.6
2 843
524
777
1 025
326
12
5
• •
2O1 *5
60. 1
414
99
106
130
55
1
1
• •
• .
• •
90
350
29
12
29
3
18
4
2
2
. •
4 50
2cc
93.4
70.6
673
79
143
207
12
5
3
• .
M Oft
81 .3
636
20
25
6
13
26
6
1
111 -7
48.8
WAITERS, BARTENDERS, AND COUNTER WORKERS. .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD
514
1 484
536
198
46
235
124
398
144
11
24
10
6
14
3
15
1
2
• •
. *
2
• •
2
• .
1 70
1 22
55.1
50.9
FARM LABORERS* UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS • • •
EXC. UNPAID? & FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE. . . •
29
507
6 954
13
222
1 62
14
1 45
* .
9
1 71
. .
3
1 13
"l
49
31
. .
12
7
. .
1
• .
1 22
2 23
. •
53.1
47.4
1
, ,
..
• •
. .
• •
* *
LUMBERMEN? RAFTSMEN? AND WOOD CHOPPERS. . .
1
1 10
35
21
29
11
c
2
2
1
1 92
29O
42.5
48.3
5 82
1 26
1 23
1 41
1 01
44
15
28
8
10
2 67
54.5
1 45
72
14
6
25
11
24
15
6
4
2
2 72
53,9
FURNITURE? SAW AND PLANING MILLS? AND
STONE? CLAY? AND GLASS PRODUCTS • • •
FABRIC »D METAL IND. (INCL. NOT SPEC.)
15
34
1
9
1
2
3
6
1
6
6
1
E
6
"I-
l
3
2
3 13
47,6
MACHINERY? INCLUDING ELECTRICAL • • •
7
3
1
72
Til
s;
4
13
6
i*
23;
10
1
14
8
(
3
..
••
2 61
2 53
55.2
57.2
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS AND APPAREL . •
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS ....
7
21
9
2
1
2
4
L
L
1
4
*5
'»
••
II
. .
3 19
56.7
...
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES.
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.)
. .
4 37
1 65
. .
1 11
41
. .
97
41
93
42
71
23
29
20
\
i
;
2 09
1 97
3 47
46,3
32.8
63.0
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE .
TRANSPORTATION? EXCEPT RAILROAD ... *
COMMUN.? & UTIL. & SANITARY SERVICE . .
38
26
37
75
J
22
4
6
21
l
c
19
14
6
13
;
t
3 96
2 9
1 73
1 33
65.8
75.9
47.7
44,7
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) .
94
4 22
40
64
21
54
13
71
8
65
50
42
25
28
20
3 3
66.1
44-482
Tennessee
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION COLOR
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA! OCCUPATION! COLOR i AND SEX
PERSONS $999
WITH OR
EARNINGS LOSS
$1»00
TO
$lf99
0 $2,000
TO
9 $2,999
$3! 000
TO
$3,999
$4,00
. TO
$4,999
$5 , 000
TO
$5,999
$6,00
TO
$6! 99
$7! 00
TO
$9! 99
SlOfOO
AND
OVER
MED I
EAR
ING
(DO
LARS
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
NASHVILLE— TOTAL— CON.
FEMALE f 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER • . .
^«,, PROFESSIONAL! TECHNO & KINDRED WKRS
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
54 839 1| 14 69'
4- 12 73
4. 12 16?
> 8 862
» 3 74
1 65
48
35
13
1 99
7 11
33
5.
8(
19,
2U
5'
111
U
23:
322
42
1 52C
172
63
38
182
1 651
565
227
319
61
655
16
1 659
368
879
266
613
412
105
140
167
18 247
2 079
998
824
4 681
661
754
1 326
6 924
3 377
251
105
2 767
254
899
226
673
6 964
160
365
371
1 141
68
1 866
2 993
2 637
423
127
296
2 214
216
345
453
1 200
356
6 112
392
5 720
7 819
796
224
1 014
735
256
817
1 932
2 045
42
3
39
241
2 348
5 i 11;
2 13
5 1| K
5 1| 2*
"II 3:
n i-
* 2e
L |
5 2fi
» 143
'
)|| 133
161
a
3
26
192
24
61
51
16
107
12
195
12
71
43
28
112
37
43
32
2 482
198
228
87
523
61
68
245
1 072
1 089
42
89
890
68
98
12
86
1 351
19
55
139
356
4
326
452
342
62
22
40
280
82
20
61
117
110
4 408
229
4 179
3 161
241
84
322
177
52
279
1 049
957
30
3
27
91
665
2 95:
i i:
•> i
^ i:
5 2C
' 11
£
» 32
35
52
4
224
8
16
3
8
165
80
52
92
8
101
4
311
25
201
63
138
85
14
17
54
2 688
273
250
134
530
68
92
233
1 108
1 051
54
12
915
70
157
39
118
2 322
31
66
154
629
12
651
779
668
77
9
68
591
49
107
171
264
111
1 511
143
1 368
3 122
410
107
566
186
102
203
702
846
12
*12
66
537
5 1 03?
5 69
i 8
5 4
> 19
13
11
23
*53
29
12
335
4
8
*24
123
34
52
79
4
135
288
51
170
42
128
67
29
26
12
5 492
627
238
241
1 275
204
172
516
2 219
803
51
692
60
357
86
271
2 417
61
190
67
144
32
734
1 189
1 084
170
43
127
914
49
210
196
459
105
142
20
122
1 078
133
25
111
161
82
257
120
189
50
503
1 75*
HE
$
25
51
25
1?
n
*3fi
34
8
519
* . .
14
16
63
403
149
17
56
21
152
362
137
173
64
109
52
4
23
25
5 024
685
195
248
1 542
181
225
214
1 734
253
45
180
28
178
48
130
563
41
18
3
12
13
123
353
323
90
33
57
233
20
*16
197
30
17
*17
294
12
4
15
118
8
61
34
42
8
409
1 20
8
l
3
I
1
18
*1
i
43
12
2
1
8
14
4
7
2
4
1
12
1 877
203
66
97
598
131
133
99
550
77
33
*36
8
28
12
16
156
8
20
28
97
97
24
20
4
73
16
4
53
3
3
100
4
*59
8
13
12
4
. • *
15
148
73
L
8
1J
29
14
*4
17
n
2
11
..
3 25
3 61
4 1
42.6
88,9
• **
43!5
28. 'o
62.0
ACTORSi DANCERS, AND ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.). ,
1
J
ARTISTS AND ART TEACHERS
AUTHORS, EDITORS, AND REPORTERS .......
••
COLLEGE PRES.! PROF»RS, & INSTR»S (N.E.C.). ,
3 01
1 34
3 13
SOCIAL! WELFARE! AND RECREATION WORKERS . . .
2
"1
..
* .
3 85
3 97
2 01
2 20
14*.2
23.3
64.6
TEACHERS <N.E.C.) .....
OTHER PROFESS* L! TECHN»L! & KINDRED WORKERS .
1
1
2 88
53.7
MANAGERS, OFFS., & PROPR'S! EXC. FARM .
SPECIFIED MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS
15
4
9
1
8
i;
444
66
11
13
138
4!
157
44
12
16
16
32
8
24
122
10
2
4
3
i:
2
12
*39
r
5;
20
6
1
2
2*
1
17
89
1
3
1
i,
i
i
2
1
23
li
t
3 09
3 70
2 98
2 64
3 11
2 13
2 72
2 907
2 088
2 793
3 008
2 988
3 200
2 359
2 578
1 570
2 578
1 539
1 843
2 545
74,1
87,0
66,3
66,5
66,2
79.4
68.6
72,2
60.9
62.7
72,3
74.4
69.6
60.9
67,7
45.9
61.8
45 ',0
53,1
65.7
73,9
63,0
54.1
MANAGERS! OFFS. f & PROPR»S (N.E.C. ) —SALARIED
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . .
MGRS., OFFS.! & PROPRtS (N.E.C. )— SELF-EMPL .
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES. . . . 7 . . 7 .
WH. & RET. TRADE! EXC. EAT. & DRINK. PLACES
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED) . . ,
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS '
28
25
17
L
I
36
12
24
16
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS.
OTHER SPECIFIED SALES WORKERS !
tJhStSf* & SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.), RET. TRADE.
SALESMEN & SAL. CL. (N.E.C.)t EXC. RET. TRADE
FOREME.CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS
"l6
i
17
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS
2 721
2 489
1 918
CHECKERS! EXAMINERS! AND INSPECTORS, MFG. . .
|DRn2nSiKERS AN5 SEAMSTRESSES, EXCEPT FACTORY.
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES .....
SPINNERS AND WEAVERS, TEXTILE
12
8
4
."*
2 324
1 302
1 341
61.1
52.0
59.8
OTHER SPEC. OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. .
MACHINERY, INCLUDING ELECTRICAL ....
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
4
102
102
**9
9
12
12
:::
1 932
2 223
2 285
2 426
47.3
54.6
55.4
59.3
APPAREL & OTHER FABRIC'D TEXT. PRODUCTS
OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCL. NOT
102
102
9
**5
4
12
4
4
4
...
2 315
2 258
1 531
2 217
1 968
2 477
1 613
693
856
684
1 240
1 383
1 262
1 327
2 028
1 745
1 638
921
1 077
65.5
54.7
42.1
52.8
39.1
63.3
48.3
40.9
54.1
40.0
47,7
56.4
58.5
47.6
53.3
68.0
48.6
38.3
47.2
NONMANUFACTURING INDUS. (INCL. NOT RPTD.) .
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
19
4
4
4
PRIVATE HOUSEHOI n WOBkCDC 1 T\/TKIO /M iv
SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
JH5S22NTSl HO,SPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTION, .
COOKS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
19
42
4
7
4
7
4
8
HAIRDRESSERS AND COSMETOLOGISTS
HOUSEKEEPERS & STEWARDS, EXC. PRIV. HSHLD . .
PRACTICAL NURSES AND MIDWlVES . . . ... , .
23
4
t • •
4
"*3
3
...
4
8
WAITERS, BARTENDERS, AND COUNTER WORKERS. . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS! EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD .
FARM LABORERS i UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS ....
EXC. UNPAID! AND FARM FOREMEN
7
54
4
16
12
4
447
948
51.0
53.8
Detailed Characteristics
44-483
Table 124.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION, COLOR,
AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196C^-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* OCCUPATION! COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
SI TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$1»000
TO
$1*999
$2*OOO
TO
$2*999
$3.000
TO
$3*999
$4,000
TO
$4*999
$5*000
TO
$5*999
$6*000
TO
$6 t 999
$7,000
TO
$9*999
SlOrOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
NASHV I LLE — NON WH I TE
15 817
3 088
3 620
4 770
2 357
1 051
583
142
160
46
2 252
60.6
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
831
8
77
93
77
160
n
114
H
122
49
101
38
4 075
59.6
159
13A
7
20
15
33
17
8
12
26
21
...
. » •
23
TEACHERS t ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROFESS 'Lf TECHN'Lt & KINDRED WKRS. .
145
519
480
5
65
(Lft
• • •
73
« ii
12
50
42
81
• * •
20
73
• . •
37
77
• . •
11
26
18
57
• • •
17
. * •
3 883
• • *
63.0
A9 1
39
K
77
73
26
55
30
17
...
• • •
MANAGERS? OFF'LS? AND PROPR'S* EXC. FARM. . .
329
ISO
53
1 9
37
97
52
37
16
19
18
• • .
2 768
77*5
170
41
30
lift
24
28
12
12
• * *
58
25
a
28
9
112
1 A
OO
•ma
i^
7
* * *
* * *
719
60
oil
1 O«5
1 T5
3 137
76.6
43
££
•7
32
127
Q
...
...
•» t
7tt
•y
131
4
23
59
21
20
4
• • *
...
418
52
71
131
U"7
25
^
2 656
68*2
212
69
51
47
59
1ft
7
1 725
61.3
95
23
32
32
n
H
...
* * *
117
46
19
15
18
12
7
CRAFTSMEN* FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
1 614
817
301
195
330
242
472
207
286
121
35
79
21
12
n
9
9
4
2 373
1 882
49.1
25.3
27
4
^5.
7
4
...
472
46
44
171
117
48
38
4
4
2 854
73.5
OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS • • • •
298
3 514
60
444
44
697
90
1 353
53
"7 1O
31
215
16
67
4
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2 455
73.8
67«3
1 589
225
329
652
304
58
17
4
2 369
65.6
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES ....
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . .
239
1 686
342
25
194
9
78
290
65
101
600
112
27
379
98
4
153
37
...
50
12
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16
9
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2 163
2 598
2 866
79.9
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82
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276
149
76
29
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103
120
212
132
40
9
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72. 1
328
158
141
12
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50.9
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . .
3 890
855
826
163
1 058
224
1 298
291
441
124
196
32
50
21
4
17
...
* • •
2 047
2 139
66,7
65.8
82
4
19
29
6
20
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4
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ACS 9
557
2 396
151
508
144
671
173
805
73
238
128
29
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2 024
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191
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3 370
808
868
951
463
181
78
21
. • .
2 009
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GARAGE LABORERS? & CAR WASHERS & GREASERS .
211
63
51
60
n
23
9
c
...
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1 833
48,8
3 155
745
817
887
440
172
73
21
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2 017
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218
252
222
91
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4
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1 726
29.8
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75
180
291
99
57
18
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2 361
55.7
1 633
452
385
374
250
104
51
17
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1 947
53,2
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215
180
257
94
58
24
6
• • •
2 086
55.6
12 759
6 095
4 399
1 320
431
301
138
42
12
21
1 065
48.2
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS.
1 134
307
126
58
195
98
142
47
252
57
259
31
104
8
31
4
12
4
13
• • .
3 413
1 974
36,3
51,8
303
54
98
47
57
31
8
4
4
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52,5
TEACHERS? ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY' SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROFESS* L? TECHN»L? & KINDRED WKRS. .
4
489
338
330
4
32
36
36
...
34
63
55
...
48
47
47
• • .
140
55
55
164
64
64
59
37
37
4
23
23
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3 932
3 418
3 491
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44.7
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MANAGERS? OFF' US » AND PROPR'S? EXC. FARM. . .
114
65
29
4
45
36
25
21
12
t
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49
680
25
145
9
238
4
226
55
12
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1 819
61,2
SECRETARIES? STENOGRAPHERS* AND TYPISTS . .
247
433
48
97
71
167
98
128
30
25
• • .
12
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CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS . • •
106
1 384
24
392
671
309
12
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1 447
61.1
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES • t . •
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS. . • •
779
605
240
152
428
243
103
206
8
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3 656
1 408
127
12
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4
715
43,1
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
CHARWOMEN? JANITORS? AND PORTERS
PRACTICAL NURSES
WAITERS AND COOKS
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN ....
3 349
165
155
1 158
1 871
c
99
1 381
56
66
450
809
9
32
1 538
85
47
604
802
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363
20
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220
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1 158
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OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
570
270
185
68
24
1
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1 081
48,1
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Table 125 —INDUSTRY GROUP OF THE EMPLOYED, BY OCCUPATION AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STAN]
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
a: <« i o
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LABORERS i INCLUDING FARM. .
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED . .
MEMPHIS— CON.
MALE! EMPLOYED— CON.
SERVICE WORKERS i INCL. PR
CHARWOMENt JANI TORS t AND PORTER
GUARDS. WATCHMEN! AND DOORKEEPE
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
LABORERS i INCLUDING FARM.
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED .
FEMALE t EMPLOYED. . . .
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL!
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS. . . .
CHEMISTS AND NATURAL SCIENTISTS
DESIGNERS AND DRAFTSMEN . . . .
SOCIAL AND WELFARE WORKERS t EXC
TECHNICIANS! MEDICAL AND DENTAL
TECHNICIANS! EXCEPT MEDICAL ANC
OTHER PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL!
u.-* bC««o:**to» w» 0*0 z«to«op;z •^•fjy
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44-506
Tennessee
tt 0
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i— i— . z • < < <c t_> • or««_it-iui— •(— _j • •
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OPERATIVES AND K]
APPRENTICES
FILERSt GRINDERSt AND F
FURNACEMEN* SMELTERMEN
PAINTERSt EXCEPT CONSTF
STATIONARY FIREMEN. .
TRUCK DRIVERS AND DEL^
WELDERS AND FLAME-CUTTE
OTHER OPERATIVES AND K
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Detailed Characteristics
44-507
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44-508
Tennessee
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CLERICAL AND KINDRED WC
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Detailed Characteristics
44-509
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Tennessee
Table 126 -DETAILED INDUSTRY OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE AND OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX,
FOR THE STATE: I960 AND 1950
DETAILED INDUSTRY
I960
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
MALE
FEMALE
EMPLOYED
FEMALE
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
MALE
FEMALE
EMPLOYED
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL? 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER .......
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES ....
AGRICULTURE
FORESTRY
FISHERIES
MINING
METAL MINING
COAL MINING
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS EXTRACTION ....
NONMETALLIC MINING AND QUARRY I NGt EXCEPT FUEL. . .
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE GOODS
LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS? EXCEPT FURNITURE ....
LOGGING
SAWMILLS* PLANING MILLS? AND MILL WORK
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES . . •
STONE t CLAYi AND GLASS PRODUCTS. .
GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS
CEMENT? & CONCRETE? GYPSUMi & PLASTER PRODUCTS .
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS
POTTERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS ...
MISC. NONMETALLIC MINERAL AND STONE PRODUCTS . .
METAL INDUSTRIES
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
BLAST FURNACES? STEEL WORKS? AND ROLLING AND
FINISHING MILLS ....
OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES. . • .
PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES
FABRICATED METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
CUTLERY f HAND TOOLS & OTHER HARDWARE
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS. . . .
NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES
MACHINERY? EXCEPT ELECTRICAL
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT ...
OFFICE? COMPUTING! AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES . . .
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY; EQUIPMENT? AND SUPPLIES. . .
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT . . .
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS * ....
SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING
RAILROAD AND MISC. TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT. . .
PROFESSIONAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT? & WATCHES .
PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
WATCHESt CLOCKS* AND CLOCKWORK-OPERATED DEVICES.
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
NONDURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
MEAT PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CANNING & PRESERVING FRUITS? VEG-i & SEA FOODS .
GRAIN-MILL PRODUCTS
BAKERY PRODUCTS
CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS
BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES. ....
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS AND KINDRED PRODUCTS . .
NOT SPECIFIED FOOD INDUSTRIES
TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
KNITTING MILLS
DYEING & FINISHING TEX.i EXC. WOOL & KNIT GOODS.
FLOOR COVERINGS? EXC. HARD SURFACE
YARN i THREAD? AND FABRIC MILLS
MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS. . .
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS. . . ,
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
PULP i PAPER? AND PAPERBOARD MILLS
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES
MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS
PRINTING? PUBLISHING? AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. . . ,
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING AND PRINTING. .......
PRINT.? PUBL'G? & ALLIED INDUS.* EXCt NEWSPAPERS
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
SYNTHETIC FIBERS
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
PAINTS? VARNISHES* AND RELATED PRODUCTS, . .
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS.
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM REFINING . . *
MISCELLANEOUS PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS. .
RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS, . .
RUBBER PRODUCTS. . .
MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS
LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS
LEATHER t TANNED? CURRIED? AND FINISHED. . .
FOOTWEAR T EXCEPT RUBBER
LEATHER PRODUCTS? EXCEPT FOOTWEAR
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . .
861 743
127 531
126 091
1 039
401
9 866
1 571
4 955
247
3 093
89 816
233 561
110 345
23 502
4 108
15 969
3 425
12 550
11 323
3 621
4 268
1 132
772
1 530
28 725
11 977
1 868
2 923
7 186
16 748
1 226
6 618
8 690
214
10 835
3 203
677
6 955
9 510
7 442
3 013
544
1 525
2 360
2 440
2 302
43
95
4 018
122 530
27 802
5 596
5 267
1 675
3 817
4 374
528
3 029
3 045
471
1 034
15 055
5 963
887
398
6 971
836
7 538
6 479
1 059
6 899
4 001
1 781
1 117
13 007
6 024
6 983
37 624
10 397
1 165
479
25 583
859
684
175
5 042
4 613
429
7 670
658
6 510
502
681
424 752
9 277
9 189
67
21
200
41
60
17
82
2 479
104 255
17 687
1 006
45
560
401
2 932
1 316
243
245
84
569
175
3 337
500
51
109
340
2 837
809
512
1 500
16
1 423
165
191
1 067
3 126
963
581
59
135
188
928
742
24
162
2 656
86 176
6 810
1 636
694
1 015
543
1 407
443
382
522
168
597
18 961
12 960
238
390
5 090
283
37 573
36 391
' 1 182
1 438
426
501
511
4 789
1 035
3 754
7 030
2 454
919
86
3 571
80
6
13
990
75'
233
7 908
26
7 35
53
392
819 039
124 316
122 967
960
389
8 609
1 551
3 916
215
2 927
80 103
222 019
103 462
21 861
3 816
14 842
3 203
11 817
10 718
3 486
3 986
1 073
721
1 452
27 176
1.1 273
1 723
2 774
6 776
15 903
1 160
6 255
8 313
175
10 454
3 124
661
6 669
8 735
6 540
2 460
378
1 415
2 287
2 343
2 209
39
95
3 818
117 921
26 338
5 329
5 063
1 383
3 657
4 190
503
2 883
2 885
445
925
14 334
5 729
855
377
6 573
800
7 21'
6 248
969
6 724
3 932
1 706
1 086
12 797
5 944
6 853
36 784
10 126
1 153
47;
25 033
811
651
160
4 813
4 41
401
7 178
637
6 057
484
636
403 218
8 494
8 414
59
21
185
37
53
17
78
2 372
95 848
15 883
954
41
543
370
2 635
1 236
239
227
80
530
160
3 052
466
47
109
310
2 586
741
484
1 349
12
1 363
157
183
1 023
2 537
799
468
47
115
169
817
651
12
15-
2 490
79 600
5 950
1 493
641
645
535
1 264
387
357
489
139
537
17 458
12 022
222
345
4 594
275
34 908
33 828
1 080
1 360
422
445
493
4 620
1 Oil
3 60'
6 594
2 232
81'
82
3 463
80
6'
13
902
692
210
7 19
2i
6 670
495
365
870 382
239 850
238 444
681
725
14 981
I 537
9 840
97
3 507
83 028
179 415
83 263
28 607
4 008
21 599
3 000
8 460
7 126
1 056
3 033
1 197
803
I 037
23 042
12 698
746
4 403
7 549
10 344
1 119
5 710
3 448
67
6 915
2 774
227
3 914
2 161
3 799
3 158
212
289
140
1 132
1 043
43
46
2 021
95 030
20 817
3 734
3 856
958
3 534
3 274
519
2 717
1 981
244
1 436
16 806
5 185
14!
64
II 188
22
4 113
3 220
893
3 462
2 24)
830
390
9 247
4 524
4 723
27 829
II 01:
411
653
15 753
835
64'
188
4 528
4 176
35i
5 957
626
5 010
321
L 122
309 602
11 008
10 971
21
16
179
41
58
5
75
2 161
69 361
9 452
1 066
30
640
396
1 693
1 231
120
118
107
824
62
1 782
578
33
170
375
1 204
219
481
496
8
698
150
70
478
991
445
329
49
46
21
424
381
30
13
1 122
59 456
4 171
781
483
405
325
990
426
240
395
126
1 364
20 069
10 490
3
225
9 189
162
17 225
15 752
1 473
1 041
398
38
256
3 190
1 206
1 98
5 537
2 606
304
115
2 51
84
7
12
1 208
1 068
140
5 561
73
5 276
218
453
838 595
237 899
236 503
673
723
14 277
1 520
9 265
89
3 403
77 906
174 025
80 256
27 604
3 878
20 866
2 860
8 143
6 932
1 031
2 953
1 162
788
998
22 315
12 353
703
4 193
7 457
9 962
1 078
5 497
3 320
67
6 692
2 708
218
3 766
2 098
406
828
193
254
131
11
026
41
45
954
92 700
20 208
3 643
3 796
890
3 42'
3 177
495
2 631
1 913
236
1 282
16 336
5 023
133
61
10 901
218
3 975
3 126
84'
3 37'
2 19;
804
383
9 10
4 455
4 65
27 29;
10 883
40i
637
15 372
807
628
17
4 468
4
352
5 847
616
4 928
303
1 06'
296 346
10 666
10 629
21
16
174
36
58
5
75
2 077
66 808
9 031
1 013
29
610
374
1 596
1 210
116
114
105
814
61
1 713
561
31
167
363
1 152
209
460
475
8
678
148
69
461
948
418
310
45
43
20
407
366
29
12
1 048
57 354
3 950
764
466
347
315
932
398
233
374
121
1 256
19 298
10 046
1
214
8 879
158
16 598
15 239
1 359
1 027
396
383
248
3 133
1 185
1 948
5 386
2 542
290
111
2 443
81
69
12
184
044
140
441
64
165
212
423
Detailed Characteristics
44-515
Table 126.-DETAILED INDUSTRY OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE AND OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX,
FOR THE STATE: I960 AND 195O-Con.
DETAILED INDUSTRY
TRANSPORT.* COMMUN.i & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL . .
TRANSPORTATION , • . . .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
STREET RAILWAYS AND BUS LINES
TAXICAB SERVICE
TRUCKING SERVICE
WAREHOUSING AND STORAGE. .
WATER TRANSPORTATION
AIR TRANSPORTATION . .
PETROLEUM AND GASOLINE PIPE LINES. ........
SERVICES INCIDENTAL TO TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATIONS
RADIO BROADCASTING AND TELEVISION . . .
TELEPHONE (WIRE AND RADIO) . .
TELEGRAPH (WIRE AND RADIO) .......
UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES. .......
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER i & ELECTRIC-GAS UTILITIES
GAS AND STEAM SUPPLY SYSTEMS * . . .
WATER SUPPLY *
SANITARY SERVICES
OTHER AND NOT SPECIFIED UTILITIES .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE
WHOLESALE TRADE
MOTOR VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT
DRUGSt CHEMICALS? AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
DRY GOODS AND APPAREL
FOOD AND RELATED PRODUCTS
FARM PRODUCTS— RAW MATERIALS
ELECTRICAL GOODS? HARDWARE? & PLUMBING EQUIPMENT .
MACHINERY! EQUIPMENT T AND SUPPLIES
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS WHOLESALE TRADE
NOT SPECIFIED WHOLESALE TRADE
RETAIL TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES ;
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
GENERAL MERCHANDISE RETAILING
LIMITED PRICE VARIETY STORES
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES STORES • EXC. SHOE STORES .
SHOE STORES ,
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS STORE
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE? TVi AND RADIO STORES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING , . . , .
GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS •
DRUG STORES
HARDWARE AND FARM EQUIPMENT STORES
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL RETAILING
LIQUOR STORES
RETAIL FLORISTS
JEWELRY STORES
FUEL AND ICE DEALERS
MISCELLANEOUS RETAIL STORES . . .
NOT SPECIFIED RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE
BANKING AND CREDIT AGENCIES . . . .
SECURITY & COMMODITY BROKERAGE* & INVESTMENT CO. .
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE (INCL. REAL ESTATE-lNSUR.-LAW OFFICES)
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS SERVICES
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
HOTELS AND LODGING PLACES
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES
DRESSMAKING SHOPS
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS
MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. , . .
THEATERS AND MOTION PICTURES
BOWLING ALLEYS, AND BILLIARD AND POOL PARLORS, . .
MISCELLANEOUS ENTERTAINMENT & RECREATION SERVICES.
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES* EXC. HOSPITAL .
HOSPITALS
LEGAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES I GOVERNMENT.
PRIVATE •
WELFARE AND RELIGIOUS SERVICES . • .
NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS
ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES •
ACCOUNTING, AUDITING* AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICES . .
MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. .
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
POSTAL SERVICE
FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION •
STATE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION •
LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED.
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
69 684
45 376
16 224
5 353
2 329
16 300
2 024
1 232
1 508
50
356
6 491
1 526
4 538
427
17 817
11 372
1 848
1 343
3 098
156
146 361
35 049
2 641
1 305
942
7 794
3 038
3 858
3 686
2 628
7 991
FEMALE
166
111 312
24 278
8 875
8 745
872
2 261
1 084
5 162
2 437
15 650
14 995
3 805
4 158
8 058
774
621
923
1 781
5 304
1 529
22 188
5 392
1 121
10 832
4 843
24 155
890
7 237
10 111
5 917
23 398
6 106
4 334
5 562
27
762
4 439
2 168
5 616
1 809
939
2 868
48 772
4 946
9 285
2 382
14 481
5 415
7 446
1 602
1 707
1 182
326
33 650
8 005
11 145
4 258
10 242
27 14!
11 680
3 220
697
355
125
997
346
155
339
4
202
6 589
469
5 836
284
871
375
237
166
51
42
82 901
8 316
588
520
482
1 607
872
1 088
845
368
1 695
251
74 585
10 238
21 079
16 961
4 420
5 674
754
1 461
814
1 810
486
3 831
754
996
142
1 009
757
183
2 219
997
18 428
7 567
511
7 990
2 360
5 009
473
3 453
566
517
74 93;
51 715
5 185
8 833
1 16)
9i
6 726
1 21'
2 093
933
17'
983
82 975
8 478
22 392
1 545
34 727
8 944
4 402
1 33
20
574
38
13 06J
1 002
5 964
2 512
3 587
17 451
EMPLOYED
66 587
43 054
15 385
5 255
2 189
15 428
1 806
1 106
1 487
50
348
6 419
1 506
4 489
424
17 114
10 887
1 777
1 289
3 009
152
140 287
33 794
2 573
1 265
926
7 515
2 782
3 786
3 625
2 562
7 646
1 114
106 493
23 328
8 16'
8 384
810
2 186
1 080
4 962
2 295
15 193
14 15;
3 719
4 079
7 678
760
613
90'
1 591
5 140
1 449
21 790
5 341
1 099
10 668
4 68;
23 328
865
6 984
9 789
5 690
22 142
5 486
4 014
5 377
2'
741
4 379
2 118
5 118
1 705
842
2 57
48 002
4 92
9 063
2 374
14 284
5 29
7 361
1 551
1 65<
1 17-
32;
32 31'
7 9L
10 20'
4 157
10 03'
24 41
11 215
3 000
633
335
116
942
339
127
322
4
182
6 356
452
5 633
271
1 859
1 367
233
166
51
42
78 305
7 755
567
503
466
1 506
688
1 042
815
355
1 574
239
70 550
9 883
19 306
16 255
4 096
5 423
742
1 421
784
1 747
469
3 645
746
945
137
1 005
723
175
2 105
943
18 016
7 431
499
7 785
2 301
4 801
461
3 305
537
498
71 454
49 179
4 856
8 355
1 162
85
6 637
1 180
1 98!
893
165
927
81 67(
8 262
21 93!
1 51
34 38.
8 84
4 34
1 27
20
55
36
12 81
98
5 82
2 47
3 51
16 05
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
MALE
68 150
51 467
26 358
5 632
3 555
11 805
I 357
980
1 332
68
380
4 473
957
3 021
495
12 210
8 158
1 271
1 006
1 706
69
130 607
29 358
1 159
1 326
1 003
8 092
2 629
2 817
2 565
2 266
6 793
708
101 249
24 360
II 117
7 853
672
2 533
1 056
4 543
3 021
10 564
9 357
3 445
4 119
5 824
81'
654
1 159
3 070
5 001
2 082
15 363
3 612
579
6 798
4 374
21 211
707
2 556
13 175
4 773
23 966
6 091
4 09
6 668
50
1 183
4 06'
1 814
5 37
2 433
1 103
1 841
36 21'
4 30:
5 891
2 21i
11 os:
4 40:
5 I6i
1 241
91'
79
221
28 66
6 70
11 02
2 81
8 12
23 55
FEMALE
10 773
3 170
1 095
434
201
647
272
81
359
12
69
6 315
276
5 769
270
1 288
1 006
131
85
40
26
67 188
6 147
269
547
434
1 516
404
7O6
531
258
I 285
197
61 041
8 359
18 108
13 111
3 008
5 098
480
1 165
778
1 275
326
2 598
678
625
151
773
760
28:
1 961
1 505
10 580
3 968
276
4 580
1 756
2 072
275
I 048
399
350
61 760
41 74
4 244
9 705
1 228
134
3 719
981
1 604
1 078
39
48'
51 995
6 502
II 214
95
23 846
5 584
2 35!
91C
15
28
20'
9 81
88
5 36
1 49
2 08
II 10
EMPLOYED
MALE
66 363
50 055
25 829
5 538
3 424
11 350
1 289
897
1 298
63
367
4 374
935
2 971
468
11 934
8 001
1 230
985
1 651
67
127 153
28 709
1 136
1 303
979
7 880
2 571
2 766
2 529
2 238
6 610
697
98 444
23 802
10 504
7 697
653
2 477
1 031
4 L
2 953
10 369
9 036
3 333
4 063
5 661
798
645
1 141
2 911
4 912
2 015
15 189
3 589
573
6 745
4 28;
20 518
690
2 493
12 710
4 625
23 069
5 691
3 889
6 479
50
1 148
4 020
1 792
5 145
2 379
1 048
1 718
35 835
4 283
5 783
2 210
10 968
4 355
5 126
1 222
889
780
219
27 74
6 644
10 324
2 781
7 992
13 47:
FEMALE
10 598
3 095
1 074
423
195
634
261
78
354
9
67
6 227
271
5 692
264
1 276
I 000
130
84
36
26
64 824
5 986
268
535
417
1 451
395
695
520
257
1 256
192
58 838
8 232
16 973
12 755
2 882
4 963
469
1 144
767
1 250
322
2 506
670
618
150
765
743
277
1 912
1 440
10 468
3 943
271
4 541
1 713
2 029
267
1 026
390
346
59 056
39 712
4 035
9 342
1 209
132
3 660
966
1 563
1 058
38
467
51 467
6 415
II 017
930
23 714
5 544
2 325
895
149
274
204
9 690
876
5 288
1 479
2 047
6 926
44-516
Tennessee
Table 127.— DETAILED INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
DETAILED INDUSTRY
THE STATE
FEMALE
SMSA*S
CHATTANOOGA
MALE
KNOXVILLE
FEMALE
TOTAL t 1H YEARS OLD AND OVER
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY! AND FISHERIES * . .
AGRICULTURE
FORESTRY
FISHERIES
MINING
METAL MINING
COAL MINING
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS EXTRACTION . . .
NONMETALLIC MINING AND QUARRYING* EXCEPT FUEL. .
CONSTRUCTION ...
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE GOODS
LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS i EXCEPT FURNITURE . . .
LOGGING
SAWMILLSt PLANING MILLS* AND MILL WORK ....
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS. ,
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
STONE f CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS
GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS
CEMENT f & CONCRETE* GYPSUM i & PLASTER PRODUCTS
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS
POTTERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS
MISC. NONMETALLIC MINERAL AND STONE PRODUCTS .
METAL INDUSTRIES
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
BLAST FURNACES? STEEL WORKS i AND ROLLING AND
FINISHING MILLS ....... , .
OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES. . .
PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES ,
FABRICATED METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
CUTLERY t HAND TOOLS & OTHER HARDWARE . . . . ,
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS . . . . ,
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS. . . ,
NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES . . ,
MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT , ,
OFFICEt COMPUTING* AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES . . ,
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES. . ,
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT . . . ,
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT . . .
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING
RAILROAD AND MISC. TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT. . .
PROFESSIONAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT* & WATCHES .
PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND CLOCKWORK-OPERATED DEVICES.
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
NONDURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS . . .
MEAT PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CANNING & PRESERVING FRUITS, VEG-i & SEA FOODS .
GRAIN-MILL PRODUCTS
BAKERY PRODUCTS
CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS
BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES.
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS AND KINDRED PRODUCTS . .
NOT SPECIFIED FOOD INDUSTRIES
TOBACCO MANUFACTURES t
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
KNITTING MILLS
DYEING & FINISHING TEX., EXC. WOOL & KNIT GOODS.
FLOOR COVERINGS, EXC. HARD SURFACE
YARN, THREAD, AND FABRIC MILLS
MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS. . .
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES |
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS. . . .
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
PULP, PAPER* AND PAPERBOARD MILLS.
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES
MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS
PRINTING, PUBLISHING* AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. . . .
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING AND PRINTING
«uP21NT'f PUBL'S» & ALLIED INDUS., EXC. NEWSPAPERS
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS.
SYNTHETIC FIBERS
DRUGS AND MEDICINES. . .
PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND RELATED PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS. . .
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS I
PETROLEUM REFINING . .
MISCELLANEOUS PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS. . . .
RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS
RUBBER PRODUCTS, . ...
MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS !
LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS
LEATHERi TANNED, CURRIED, AND FINISHED
FOOTWEAR, EXCEPT RUBBER !
LEATHER PRODUCTS* EXCEPT FOOTWEAR
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES ....
819 03
124 31
122 96
96
38
8 60
1 55
3 91
21
2 92
80 10
222 01
103 46
21 86
3 81
14 84
3 20
11 81
10 71
3 48
3 98
1 07
72
1 45
27 17<
11 27!
1 723
2 774
6 77<
15 903
1 160
6 255
8 313
175
10 454
3
661
6 669
8 735
6 540
2 460
378
1 415
2 287
2 343
2 209
39
95
3 818
117 921
26 338
5 329
5 063
1 383
3 657
4 190
503
2 883
2 885
445
925
14 334
5 729
855
377
6 573
800
7 217
6 248
969
6 724
3 932
1 706
1 086
12 797
5 944
6 853
36 784
10 126
1 153
472
25 033
811
651
160
4 813
4 412
401
7 178
637
6 057
484
636
403 21
8 49
8 41
1
7
2 37
95 84
15 88
95
4
54
37
2 63
1 23
23
22
8
53
16
3 05
46
4
10
311
2 58
74
48'
1 34'
i;
1 363
157
is:
1 023
2 53'
79'
461
4'
115
16'
er
65
12
154
2 490
79 600
5 950
1 493
641
645
535
1 264
387
35
489
139
53
17 458
12 022
222
345
4 594
275
34 908
33 828
1 080
1 360
422
445
493
4 620
1 Oil
3 609
6 594
2 232
817
82
3 463
80
67
13
902
692
210
7 191
26
6 670
495
365
67 73
1 69
1 64
4
19
9
1
8
5 45
26 45
14 06
1 08
11
38i
58,
917
1 632
39
296
31'
553
6'
7 54i
1 910
22i
1 441
236
5 63i
43
3 58
1 967
32
1 45'
105
5
1 303
646
456
HO
26B
71
85
78
246
12 313
2 361
310
336
25
288
454
167
255
493
33
28
5 240
903
145
771
3 394
27
123
63
60
885
559
308
18
789
482
307
2 384
1 465
217
120
582
112
100
12
143
143
248
147
12
89
79
35 76
22
21
1
18
9 334
1 69.
8'
7
19
54;
3
16
44
446
547
96
1
46
34
45
2'
28.
14
106
102
60
36
24
4
E
118
7 615
638
119
38
17
27
189
117
41
86
4
4
4 981
2 579
86
304
2 008
4
572
364
208
164
16
148
237
113
124
907
569
262
19
57
8
8
52
48
4
52
7
8
37
85 04
3 28
3 23
3
1
1 28
45
46
8 18!
28 964
11 24i
709
113
553
43
484
1 371
83
710
63
50
465
6 40'
5 680
476
207
4 997
729
18
595
108
8
55;
i;
43
497
194
107
66
16
21
4
953
949
461
17 654
2 946
708
714
109
305
592
22
270
176
50
19
1 621
1 156
4
...
458
3
568
481
87
304
163
141
1 241
937
304
10 702
19
53
20
10 610
88
81
7
137
24
113
28
4
16
8
70
42 112
196
196
26
21
5
292
9 483
843
32
*32
80
76
4
19
4
20
29
299
218
16
4
198
81
24
41
8
36
48
4
3
164
161
584
635
152
53
76
21
186
28
89
30
3 332
2 906
**5
417
4
2 610
2 542
68
34
4
26
4
201
93
108
1 677
4
12
1 661
66
8
58
29
4
25
Detailed Characteristics
44-517
Table 127.— DETAILED INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
DETAILED INDUSTRY
MALE
SMSA»S
CHATTANOOGA
TRANSPORT.* COMMUN.i & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL ,
TRANSPORTATION
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. .....
STREET RAILWAYS AND BUS LINES
TAXICAB SERVICE
TRUCKING SERVICE
WAREHOUSING AND STORAGE . . ,
WATER TRANSPORTATION
AIR TRANSPORTATION
PETROLEUM AND GASOLINE PIPE LINES. .......
SERVICES INCIDENTAL TO TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATIONS
RADIO BROADCASTING AND TELEVISION
TELEPHONE (WIRE AND RADIO) ...
TELEGRAPH (WIRE AND RADIO)
UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER t & ELECTRIC-GAS UTILITIES
GAS AND STEAM SUPPLY SYSTEMS ......
WATER SUPPLY
SANITARY SERVICES
OTHER AND NOT SPECIFIED UTILITIES, ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE *........
WHOLESALE TRADE
MOTOR VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT
DRUGS? CHEMICALS? AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
DRY GOODS AND APPAREL*
FOOD AND RELATED PRODUCTS. . . .
FARM PRODUCTS — RAW MATERIALS * .
ELECTRICAL GOODS? HARDWARE? & PLUMBING EQUIPMENT .
MACHINERY? EQUIPMENT? AND SUPPLIES ........
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS WHOLESALE TRADE
NOT SPECIFIED WHOLESALE TRADE
RETAIL TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES ...
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES .....
GENERAL MERCHANDISE RETAILING
LIMITED PRICE VARIETY STORES
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES STORES? EXC. SHOE STORES .
SHOE STORES
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS STORE
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE? TV? AND RADIO STORES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING
GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS
DRUG STORES
HARDWARE AND FARM EQUIPMENT STORES
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL RETAILING
LIQUOR STORES
RETAIL FLORISTS
JEWELRY STORES
FUEL AND ICE DEALERS
MISCELLANEOUS RETAIL STORES
NOT SPECIFIED RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE* INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE
BANKING AND CREDIT AGENCIES
SECURITY & COMMODITY BROKERAGE? & INVESTMENT CO, .
INSURANCE •
REAL ESTATE ( INCL. REAL ESTATE-INSUR.-LAW OFFICES)
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS SERVICES
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES ......
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES •
PERSONAL SERVICES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
HOTELS AND LODGING PLACES
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES
DRESSMAKING SHOPS
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS
MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. . . .
THEATERS AND MOTION PICTURES
BOWLING ALLEYS* AND BILLIARD AND POOL PARLORS. . .
MISCELLANEOUS ENTERTAINMENT & RECREATION SERVICES.
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. .....
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES? EXCt HOSPITAL .
HOSPITALS
LEGAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES I GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
WELFARE AND RELIGIOUS SERVICES
NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS
ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES
ACCOUNTING? AUDITING. AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICES . .
MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. .
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
POSTAL SERVICE . .
FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
STATE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED.
66 587
43 054
15 385
5 255
2 189
15 428
1 806
1 106
1 487
50
348
6 419
1 506
4 489
424
17 114
10 887
1 777
1 289
3 009
152
140 287
33 794
2 573
1 265
926
7 515
2 782
3 786
3 625
2 562
7 646
1 114
106 493
23 328
8 167
8 384
810
2 186
1 080
4 962
2 295
15 193
14 152
3 719
4 079
7 678
760
613
907
1 591
5 140
1 449
21 790
5 341
1 099
10 668
4 682
23 328
865
6 984
9 789
5 690
22 142
5 486
4 014
5 377
27
741
4 379
2 118
5 118
1 705
842
2 571
48 002
4 921
9 063
2 374
14 284
5 291
7 365
1 554
1 654
1 174
322
32 319
7 918
10 207
4 157
10 037
24 419
11 215
3 000
633
335
116
942
339
127
322
4
182
6 356
452
5 633
271
1 859
1 367
233
166
51
42
78 305
7 755
567
503
466
1 506
688
1 042
815
355
1 574
239
70 550
9 883
19 306
16 255
4 096
5 423
742
1 421
784
1 747
469
3 645
746
945
137
1 005
723
175
2 105
943
18 016
7 431
499
7 785
2 301
4 801
461
3 305
537
498
71 454
49 179
4 856
8 355
1 162
85
6 637
1 180
1 985
893
165
927
81 679
8 262
21 935
1 518
34 383
8 840
4 348
1 274
201
553
365
12 810
986
5 829
2 478
3 517
16 054
5 778
3 757
1 689
388
161
1 164
187
34
92
8
34
746
137
355
254
1 275
800
149
173
140
13
11 484
2 575
141
114
40
531
44
294
350
215
739
107
8 909
2 032
695
491
77
190
100
518
216
i 324
1 201
363
239
542
76
48
55
163
470
109
2 644
569
93
1 437
545
1 866
120
512
794
440
1 997
527
347
466
4
94
389
170
390
77
27
286
3 800
509
604
255
765
499
683
193
148
111
33
3 131
630
1 457
161
883
2 847
976
313
163
12
4
71
31
...
12
• . •
20
464
42
398
24
199
145
26
24
6 306
608
15
67
20
156
20
55
98
15
128
34
5 698
615
1 484
1 365
369
432
96
149
48
137
27
325
44
83
8
63
78
27
270
78
2 298
676
32
1 301
289
478
35
298
69
76
6 041
3 956
501
812
65
8
523
176
202
63
15
124
6 834
729
1 903
204
2 448
858
445
118
33
59
37
1 015
62
654
87
212
1 857
6 722
4 207
1 837
540
207
1 236
145
56
158
4
24
907
243
632
32
1 608
1 107
134
149
202
16
16 121
4 037
353
174
154
698
138
629
603
283
890
115
12 084
2 564
886
1 163
95
167
162
493
245
1 89O
1 616
450
324
912
55
87
101
280
495
99
2 307
497
103
1 136
571
2 705
72
1 089
911
633
2 333
470
448
610
4
78
482
241
567
159
117
291
6 171
553
884
271
2 421
545
832
233
190
192
50
3 432
802
1 175
386
1 069
2 975
1 214
243
47
54
3
61
24
4
37
13
734
31
656
47
237
180
20
8
9
20
8 591
836
55
47
56
164
19
172
91
4
215
13
7 755
1 109
1 819
2 191
481
555
57
131
78
174
23
397
86
98
11
98
71
34
231
111
1 650
850
44
554
202
628
29
501
70
28
5 632
3 480
536
740
65
8
718
85
222
47
36
139
10 622
088
3 170
182
4 459
910
493
161
20
69
70
1 260
44
643
172
401
2 296
44-518
Tennessee
Table 127.— DETAILED INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: i960— Con.
DETAILED INDUSTRY
SMSA'S— CON.
MEMPHIS
MALE
FEMALE
NASHVILLE
MALE
FEMALE
KNOX COUNTY
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL t IH YEARS OLD AND OVER
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY t AND FISHERIES , . . .
AGRICULTURE
FORESTRY
FISHERIES
MINING *••..
METAL MINING
COAL MINING
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS EXTRACTION . . . .
NONMETALLIC MINING AND QUARRYING? EXCEPT FUEL. • •
CONSTRUCTION .
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE GOODS
LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS t EXCEPT FURNITURE . t . .
LOGGING
SAWMILLS, PLANING MILLS » AND MILL WORK
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS. ,
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
STONE i CLAY i AND GLASS PRODUCTS •
GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS • . .
CEMENT t & CONCRETE t GYPSUM* & PLASTER PRODUCTS ,
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS ...
POTTERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS ....
MISC. NONMETALLIC MINERAL AND STONE PRODUCTS . .
METAL INDUSTRIES
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES ...
BLAST FURNACES t STEEL WORKS* AND ROLLING AND
FINISHING MILLS
OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES. . . .
PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES. ,
FABRICATED METAL INDUS. ( INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
CUTLERY, HAND TOOLS & OTHER HARDWARE
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS. , . .
NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES
MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL . . . .
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT . . . ,
OFFICE? COMPUTING? AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES . . .
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT* AND SUPPLIES. . .
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT . . .
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING
RAILROAD AND MISC. TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT, . .
PROFESSIONAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT? & WATCHES .
PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. ......
WATCHES? CLOCKS, AND CLOCKWORK-OPERATED DEVICES.
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
NONDURABLE GOODS
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
MEAT PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CANNING & PRESERVING FRUITS? VEG- » & SEA FOODS .
GRAIN-MILL PRODUCTS
BAKERY PRODUCTS
CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS
BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS AND KINDRED PRODUCTS . .
NOT SPECIFIED FOOD INDUSTRIES
TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
KNITTING MILLS
DYEING & FINISHING TEX., EXC. WOOL & KNIT GOODS.
FLOOR COVERINGS* EXC. HARD SURFACE
YARN, THREADt AND FABRIC MILLS
MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS. . .
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS. , . .
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
PULP? PAPER? AND PAPERBOARD MILLS
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES. ........
MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS
PRINTING? PUBLISHING? AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. . . .
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING AND PRINTING
PRINT., PUBL»G? & ALLIED INDUS.? EXC. NEWSPAPERS
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
SYNTHETIC FIBERS
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND RELATED PRODUCTS. . . . .
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS. . .
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM REFINING
MISCELLANEOUS PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS. . . .
RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS
RUBBER PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS
LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS
LEATHER* TANNED, CURRIED? AND FINISHED
FOOTWEAR? EXCEPT RUBBER
LEATHER PRODUCTS? EXCEPT FOOTWEAR
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
141 442
4 090
4 066
18
4
187
12
8
41
126
12 958
36 019
15 722
3 590
85
2 875
630
1 699
1 075
167
778
41
11
78
2 006
610
275
224
111
1 396
60
943
353
40
4 535
2 521
133
1 861
866
997
835
15
83
64
175
156
7
12
779
20 169
6 737
1 302
690
84
863
1 269
89
561
1 699
180
273
1 021
24
733
16
177
71
598
196
402
2 424
868
641
915
2 358
1 506
652
2 938
8
622
141
2 167
425
311
114
3 260
3 213
47
135
4
25
106
128
81 143
523
519
5
4
642
9 014
3 151
371
4
271
96
878
153
26
108
7
12
191
25
4
17
4
166
11
69
86
421
121
12
288
562
132
115
8
"5
35
35
408
5 806
1 680
306
113
47
308
439
74
98
240
55
124
287
37
125
4
109
12
965
464
501
766
200
107
459
496
175
321
930
401
24
505
56
43
13
404
380
24
98
96 292
1 549
1 529
16
4
123
*12
4
107
9 969
25 903
10 969
691
52
529
110
742
2 834
1 946
516
183
12
177
2 088
250
16
206
28
1 838
352
503
966
17
933
89
102
742
2 076
1 044
303
66
611
64
170
154
*16
391
14 853
3 738
1 149
687
107
414
629
127
416
125
84
127
861
143
4
112
598
4
520
438
82
245
31
182
32
4 139
1 052
3 087
3 435
1 605
59
110
1 661
71
63
8
281
194
87
1 436
1 402
34
81
57 082
148
139
4
5
9 562
1 827
42
...
27
15
196
172
97
16
10
4
45
390
25
4
17
4
365
148
57
156
4
95
7
14
74
473
96
30
15
34
17
200
196
4
163
7 667
875
251
98
57
46
144
157
71
24
27
93
027
445
4
127
439
12
427
406
21
59
20
32
7
2 036
198
1 838
478
318
19
15
126
12
12
83
24
59
577
561
16
68
57 846
1 741
1 717
12
12
657
455
21
4
177
5 652
16 158
6 005
396
17
347
32
450
1 236
75
651
59
46
405
1 862
1 204
440
171
593
658
18
552
84
4
505
12
39
454
142
83
50
8
21
4
929
925
4
402
10 120
2 591
647
586
101
247
536
14
250
172
38
19
1 076
842
4
457
378
79
284
143
141
...
1 045
745
300
4 431
7
33
20
4 371
72
65
7
121
16
105
24
4
16
4
33
31 505
117
117
26
21
5
6 944
628
20
80
65
4
19
4
20
18
127
54
16
4
34
73
20
41
8
4
36
36
40
4
3
156
153
*3
97
6 276
607
152
41
76
17
174
28
89
30
2 397
2 107
"*5
281
4
2 267
2 215
52
25
4
21
167
67
100
726
4
66
8
58
21
4
17
40
Detailed Characteristics
44-519
Tablel27.-DETAILED INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
DETAILED INDUSTRY
SMSA'S— CON.
MEMPHIS
MALE
NASHVILLE
FEMALE
KNOX COUNTY
MALE
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.i & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL . •
TRANSPORTATION
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
STREET RAILWAYS AND BUS LINES
TAXICAB SERVICE . . . .
TRUCKING SERVICE .
WAREHOUSING AND STORAGE. . . . .
WATER TRANSPORTATION
AIR TRANSPORTATION . . . .
PETROLEUM AND GASOLINE PIPE LINES
SERVICES INCIDENTAL TO TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATIONS
RADIO BROADCASTING AND TELEVISION
TELEPHONE (WIRE AND RADIO)
TELEGRAPH (WIRE AND RADIO)
UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES. .......
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER i & ELECTRIC-GAS UTILITIES
GAS AND STEAM SUPPLY SYSTEMS
WATER SUPPLY
SANITARY SERVICES , .
OTHER AND NOT SPECIFIED UTILITIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE . .
WHOLESALE TRADE
MOTOR VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT
DRUGS f CHEMICALS t AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
DRY GOODS AND APPAREL
FOOD AND RELATED PRODUCTS . . . .
FARM PRODUCTS— RAW MATERIALS
ELECTRICAL GOODSt HARDWARE* & PLUMBING EQUIPMENT .
MACHINERY* EQUIPMENT* AND SUPPLIES
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS WHOLESALE TRADE . . . *
NOT SPECIFIED WHOLESALE TRADE
RETAIL TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES .......
GENERAL MERCHANDISE RETAILING
LIMITED PRICE VARIETY STORES
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES STORES* EXC . SHOE STORES .
SHOE STORES
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS STORE. . . . . t .
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE* TV* AND RADIO STORES. . . . .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . . • . .
GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS •
DRUG STORES
HARDWARE AND FARM EQUIPMENT STORES
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL RETAILING
LIQUOR STORES . . .
RETAIL FLORISTS
JEWELRY STORES
FUEL AND ICE DEALERS
MISCELLANEOUS RETAIL STORES
NOT SPECIFIED RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE
BANKING AND CREDIT AGENCIES
SECURITY & COMMODITY BROKERAGE* & INVESTMENT CO. .
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE ( INCL. REAL ESTATE-INSUR.-LAW OFFICES)
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES ........
ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS SERVICES
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS . . . .
HOTELS AND LODGING PLACES
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES
DRESSMAKING SHOPS
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS
MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. . . .
THEATERS AND MOTION PICTURES • • • • •
BOWLING ALLEYS* AND BILLIARD AND POOL PARLORS. . .
MISCELLANEOUS ENTERTAINMENT & RECREATION SERVICES.
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES •
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES* EXC. HOSPITAL •
HOSPITALS
LEGAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICESI GOVERNMENT
PRIVATE
WELFARE AND RELIGIOUS SERVICES . . . .
NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS
ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES
ACCOUNTING. AUDITING. AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICES . .
MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. .
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
POSTAL SERVICE t . •
FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
STATE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
17 425
11 923
4 171
1 104
443
4 158
905
413
574
...
155
1 257
268
936
53
4 245
2 646
94
77
1 392
36
30 821
10 085
956
526
322
1 670
949
1 162
1 273
469
2 440
318
20 736
4 370
1 522
2 788
148
682
263
846
555
2 666
2 187
907
509
1 338
336
115
231
126
941
206
5 730
1 334
444
2 405
1 547
4 427
338
1 255
1 668
1 166
4 859
1 200
1 119
1 317
11
97
83!
283
1 121
441
128
55;
9 469
1 189
2 854
553
1 813
663
1 109
35;
484
386
66
8 680
1 895
3 785
351
2 649
5 656
2 764
1 102
190
104
31
296
164
58
163
* . •
96
1 332
123
1 154
55
330
303
8
4
15
19 128
3 036
307
273
237
433
257
321
351
93
677
87
16 092
1 406
4 056
5 119
703
1 490
163
278
242
376
63
899
143
185
74
165
148
25
382
175
4 620
1 953
254
1 463
950
1 486
207
976
154
149
19 313
13 933
1 185
2 275
206
16
1 436
26:
579
259
6'
253
16 626
2 031
5 685
361
5 277
1 584
1 016
350
6'
168
87
2 985
17
2 049
183
576
3 454
9 661
6 590
2 375
584
349
2 575
211
53
385
4
54
1 312
338
924
50
1 759
755
346
202
448
8
19 690
6 133
459
241
193
1 361
173
846
842
323
1 534
161
13 557
2 735
1 437
1 164
76
314
197
655
289
1 884
1 634
601
322
734
200
116
107
249
732
111
4 350
1 068
295
2 161
826
3 17;
163
832
1 387
785
3 673
1 036
683
1 014
12'
582
231
922
378
57
48'
8 934
738
2 073
368
1 650
1 773
1 270
315
433
236
78
5 146
1 305
1 037
1 233
1 57
3 200
2 102
552
98
52
8
241
67
4
65
4
13
1 278
105
1 123
50
272
173
48
39
12
11 369
1 652
97
73
112
334
47
311
216
73
328
61
9 717
945
2 865
2 539
447
747
111
219
125
237
81
526
39
92
31
124
89
28
388
84
4 325
1 293
144
2 422
466
816
116
548
96
56
10 120
6 698
746
1 486
149
19
871
151
310
118
16
176
13 210
1 542
4 109
206
3 326
2 359
1 118
285
40
119
106
2 672
34
843
1 164
631
1 946
5 662
3 584
1 704
414
151
1 075
136
31
49
4
20
723
198
493
32
1 355
974
102
97
170
12
12 493
3 578
326
147
137
625
79
557
551
256
797
103
8 915
1 835
681
934
64
142
108
370
184
1 333
1 142
311
220
715
47
67
86
170
435
71
1 837
406
85
887
459
1 844
65
611
700
468
1 884
377
401
493
4
57
384
168
432
108
78
246
4 813
444
733
247
1 905
351
583
192
158
171
29
2 146
641
481
244
780
2 527
982
227
47
46
3
61
24
4
33
543
31
472
40
212
164
20
8
4
16
6 429
785
55
39
52
160
16
164
82
...
208
9
5 644
800
1 177
1 746
330
433
45
116
66
120
17
260
50
85
7
78
51
34
171
58
1 347
681
39
458
169
421
29
318
50
24
4 239
2 574
422
618
52
8
513
52
182
39
24
119
7 984
871
2 452
149
3 269
607
364
133
20
57
62
796
28
350
139
279
44-520
Tennessee
Table 128.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY INDUSTRY AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
[Median not shown, where base is less than 200]
AREAt INDUSTRY t AND SEX
TOTAL f
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
MEDIAN
AGE
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
THE STATE
819 039
24 458
24 987
76 730
87 046
96 350
195 264
170 292
62 974
41 040
39 898
40.J.
46,4
46.5
40.1
41,3
41. 3
37.9
37,7
35.3
39.6
33.7
36,3
39.5
46.0
36,6
38.3
35,6
36,2
38,5
31.8
38.2
38.2
37.8
33.2
37.4
40.0
39,0
37,2
34.5
34.8
32.4
40,3
40.3
42.8
36.1
40.9
37,1
41.4
49,0
45.4
38,3
39.5
34.4
43,4
33,4
40.2
44,6
37.8
38.9
37.4
34.7
38,2
38.9
40,7
37,9
32.2
35.5
36,7
40.3
41.1
40.4
38.9
40.9
37.9
37.1
37.6
39.7
44.5
46.4
44.9
40.9
45.8
34.2
40.7
40.0
40.7
36.8
42.7
42.3
42.2
42.7
41.2
42.9
35.2
AGRICULTURE* FORESTRYt AND FISHERIES . , . .
124 316
122 967
1 349
8 609
80 103
222 019
103 462
3 816
18 045
11 817
10 718
4 497
6 776
15 903
10 454
8 735
2 460
378
3 702
6 161
117 921
5 329
4 190
16 819
5 729
6 573
2 032
7 217
6 724
12 797
36 784
811
4 813
6 057
2 046
636
66 587
15 385
5 255
17 234
1 106
1 487
2 587
6 419
12 664
4 450
140 287
33 794
106 493
23 328
9 194
3 266
7 257
15 193
14 152
3 719
8 167
11 757
10 460
21 790
6 440
15 350
23 328
7 849
9 789
5 690
22 142
5 486
4 014
5 377
7 265
5 118
48 002
13 984
14 284
5 291
8 919
5 524
32 319
7 918
10 207
14 194
24 419
7 161
7 107
54
42
843
3 712
884
215
267
120
54
21
4
50
27
36
4
*44
42
2 802
48
54
247
27
6
96
29
2 207
38
4
7
35
4
26
264
15
19
105
24
• , ,
8
59
12
22
7 524
334
7 190
3 516
403
190
111
171
1 089
553
668
149
340
78
24
54
476
76
287
113
1 154
710
162
148
134
756
581
124
112
141
175
29
85
12
8
65
1 782
4 510
4 441
69
145
1 999
5 888
2 929
168
557
563
221
44
32
394
337
193
43
• • •
197
180
2 934
105
153
485
251
220
89
438
125
542
207
8
67
204
40
25
605
52
8
267
17
25
11
105
53
67
7 028
947
6 081
2 137
558
229
218
422
1 017
228
693
287
292
269
128
141
783
184
419
180
784
260
198
166
160
374
1 170
300
243
386
166
75
168
22
36
110
1 264
6 619
8 508
111
676
6 975
24 503
12 685
644
2 083
2 191
1 188
392
144
2 103
1 040
979
371
24
886
640
11 730
574
751
2 068
710
849
332
1 272
683
1 375
1 777
26
330
778
205
88
3 987
287
200
1 500
120
193
145
665
616
261
16 024
3 357
12 667
2 777
1 294
414
681
1 604
2 458
395
964
1 110
970
1 957
711
1 246
2 352
785
1 034
533
1 763
290
406
497
570
616
4 061
I 133
1 177
708
737
306
1 624
245
427
952
3 573
7 722
7 602
120
905
8 085
28 146
13 750
455
2 044
1 931
1 685
638
199
2 249
1 221
1 448
367
54
563
896
14 325
742
721
2 170
595
780
274
1 Oil
1 176
1 517
3 872
100
319
834
214
71
7 322
837
316
2 345
120
258
256
1 475
1 335
380
15 128
4 244
10 884
1 634
920
302
802
1 977
1 820
309
785
1 172
1 163
2 817
998
1 819
2 955
1 230
1 130
595
1 785
266
298
539
682
441
5 836
1 652
1 994
637
947
606
3 073
597
919
1 557
2 831
8 111
7 965
146
1 009
9 344
31 442
14 260
398
2 218
1 490
1 853
580
457
2 466
1 584
1 551
360
56
457
790
17 103
784
643
2 440
629
851
205
876
1 406
1 572
5 995
127
354
990
231
79
9 340
1 364
529
2 708
126
306
297
1 329
2 202
479
15 741
4 615
11 126
1 692
839
271
879
2 180
1 570
349
716
1 534
1 096
3 064
847
2 217
3 297
1 185
1 362
750
1 876
269
313
642
652
443
5 842
1 872
1 837
567
841
725
4 181
989
1 384
1 808
2 660
21 970
21 627
343
2 428
20 569
59 010
26 966
818
4 046
2 497
2 823
1 263
2 315
4 228
3 094
Z 509
688
158
876
1 651
31 907
1 454
890
4 110
1 317
1 451
530
1 549
1 794
2 406
12 216
265
1 698
1 673
554
137
18 403
3 612
1 489
5 139
325
428
685
1 627
4 041
1 057
30 868
8 667
22 201
3 520
1 830
587
1 637
4 332
2 873
544
1 537
3 079
2 262
5 035
1 317
3 718
6 235
2 218
2 591
1 426
3 905
798
638
1 175
1 294
825
11 502
3 794
3 123
1 117
2 065
1 403
9 778
2 714
3 752
3 312
4 736
28 277
28 046
231
2 211
18 779
45 035
20 314
693
3 929
1 802
1 814
980
2 462
2 822
2 197
1 447
456
62
480
1 170
24 604
1 081
655
3 467
1 363
1 505
418
1 199
974
1 755
8 955
169
1 548
1 092
423
117
14 985
3 839
1 737
3 584
220
213
644
692
2 873
1 183
26 281
6 696
19 585
3 956
1 665
582
1 558
2 899
2 211
561
1 514
2 479
2 160
4 013
1 064
2 949
4 245
1 376
1 766
1 103
4 913
1 054
911
1 217
1 731
820
9 596
2 572
3 173
883
1 862
1 106
7 291
1 774
2 310
3 207
3 846
13 292
13 138
154
753
6 936
13 221
6 212
209
1 461
656
580
283
723
878
501
313
98
16
130
364
6 966
287
161
968
4.36
511
106
417
325
652
2 230
55
356
270
192
43
5 658
2 218
534
883
60
48
273
230
900
512
9 450
2 200
7 250
1 610
664
232
644
798
632
312
620
895
843
1 781
501
1 280
1 365
371
628
366
2 185
544
363
491
787
366
3 812
934
1 290
342
793
453
2 498
555
635
1 308
1 657
10 052
9 984
68
295
3 867
7 209
3 474
131
814
368
302
167
384
482
296
154
43
8
53
272
3 705
187
113
481
221
251
65
212
138
430
1 229
41
126
114
97
30
3 829
1 869
300
462
53
12
179
183
454
317
6 187
1 431
4 756
1 059
462
195
346
560
310
247
364
545
668
1 231
363
868
840
242
348
250
1 674
492
275
289
618
244
2 598
693
699
261
616
329
1 954
530
468
956
1 060
14 602
14 549
53
145
2 706
3 853
1 988
85
626
199
198
129
56
231
157
105
30
16
156
1 845
67
49
383
180
149
13
147
74
341
265
16
8
67
86
20
2 194
1 292
123
241
41
4
89
54
178
172
6 056
1 303
4 753
1 427
559
264
381
250
172
221
306
507
666
1 545
487
1 058
780
182
224
374
2 103
803
450
213
637
233
3 004
910
636
249
717
492
1 667
480
268
919
1 010
SAWMILLS! PLANING MILLSf MILL WORK! & MISC.
FABR'D METAL INDUST. CINCL. NOT SPEC. METAL) .
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIPMENT? AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT . ,
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. .
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL . .
WATER SUPPLY! SANITARY SERVICES! AND OTHER UTIL,
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES! & MILK RET . .
GEN, MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
FURNITURE! HOME FURNISHINGS! & EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . « .
HARDWARE! FARM IMPLEMENT* BLDG. MATERIAL RET .
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES , , « • *
LAUNDERING! CLEANING! AND DYEING SERVICES. . . .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. , . ,
WELFARE! RELIGIOUS* AND MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS
LEGAL! ENGINEERING! & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERV. .
Detailed Characteristics
44-521
Table 12S.-AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONA BY INDUSJJY^ID SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
-
TOTAL?
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
:
:
-
AREA* INDUSTRY? AND SEX
AGE (YEARS}
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
65 AND
MEDIAN
AGE
THE STATE—CON.
403 218
8 884
18 225
47 553
41 666
44 138
98 046
AGRICULTURE* FORESTRY. AND FISHERIES . , . .
8 494
8 414
80
185
2 372
95 848
15 883
41
913
2 635
1 236
156
310
2 586
1 363
2 537
468
47
284
3 307
79 600
1 493
1 264
3 193
12 022
4 594
842
34 908
1 360
4 620
6 594
80
902
6 670
1 058
365
11 215
633
335
1 281
127
322
302
6 356
1 600
259
78 305
7 755
70 550
9 883
20 351
6 165
2 205
1 747
469
3 645
19 306
1 691
5 088
18 016
7 930
10 086
4 801
3 766
537
498
71 454
49 179
4 856
8 355
9 064
1 985
81 679
30 197
34 383
8 840
5 622
2 637
12 810
986
5 829
5 995
16 054
449
449
• « t
• • •
19
783
77
4
8
16
8
9
4
8
• • »
...
20
697
16
29
28
91
16
386
*92
25
*ii
...
9
34
4
14
6
•
3 398
50
3 348
336
1 028
282
34
17
24
349
1 149
7
122
201
70
131
66
54
• • •
12
2 102
1 828
79
80
115
165
742
295
101
165
147
34
38
. . •
4
34
887
191
191
• • •
4
128
4 280
617
4
37
102
27
4
4
92
75
119
12
4
23
114
3 658
65
52
138
721
125
4
1 763
34
212
203
...
21
308
12
E
571
• . .
7
63
...
12
12
441
28
8
4 299
445
3 854
373
1 167
248
128
116
23
254
1 269
70
206
1 994
858
1 136
331
285
25
21
2 052
1 344
118
239
351
128
2 754
1 269
452
700
148
185
282
13
87
182
1 211
585
570
15
32
276
12 931
2 334
4
149
361
173
20
41
440
184
426
52
8
59
417
10 569
213
122
330
1 617
457
92
5 152
128
604
844
25
66
823
96
28
2 024
20
19
163
8
83
31
1 380
263
57
8 667
1 282
7 385
737
1 922
478
224
337
48
505
2 534
178
422
4 274
2 061
2 213
798
650
98
50
5 172
3 329
435
620
788
247
9 522
4 442
2 849
1 121
628
482
1 241
17
458
766
1 784
450
442
8
24
240
12 655
2 210
3
91
349
179
16
24
400
166
467
95
4
37
379
10 409
212
177
393
1 512
483
57
4 664
228
514
1 005
16
80
963
105
36
1 915
25
32
266
16
84
39
1 153
264
36
7 116
1 043
6 073
793
1 385
323
191
208
38
358
2 219
171
387
2 592
1 240
1 352
574
481
59
34
5 354
3 365
331
870
788
140
7 746
3 350
2 789
739
495
373
1 251
27
657
567
1 609
576
564
12
20
313
13 720
2 553
108
494
176
35
35
391
214
482
99
« • *
36
483
11 119
197
182
421
1 594
542
105
4 922
207
486
1 122
4
93
1 113
131
48
1 651
58
30
213
4
48
16
1 047
205
30
7 842
1 018
6 824
966
1 748
425
204
227
55
389
2 130
182
498
1 984
1 033
951
491
392
55
44
6 591
4 163
393
975
1 060
310
7 675
3 176
2 918
773
534
274
1 471
71
787
613
1 494
1 706
1 691
15
43
617
27 927
4 873
9
249
800
384
38
99
802
468
772
119
27
92
1 014
22 969
460
387
1 004
2 977
1 323
260
10 380
427
1 080
1 963
12
358
2 050
288
85
2 501
165
107
307
28
82
115
1 159
502
36
18 827
1 916
16 911
2 657
4 750
1 387
543
365
126
808
4 569
482
1 224
2 995
1 353
1 642
1 207
928
126
153
16 370
10 106
1 014
2 358
2 892
422
18 454
7 015
8 151
1 481
1 239
568
3 653
223
1 927
1 503
3 324
2 057
2 037
20
32
484
16 713
2 290
4
175
352
214
31
71
344
199
208
75
4
28
585
14 334
232
205
598
2 323
1 205
214
5 769
250
910
1 021
16
215
1 092
284
89
1 630
133
84
207
46
13
56
776
246
69
16 841
1 289
15 552
2 425
4 820
1 593
554
305
101
631
3 592
346
1 185
2 310
827
1 483
953
722
113
118
17 031
12 032
1 244
2 106
1 649
361
20 978
6 693
10 823
1 878
1 167
417
3 070
361
1 297
1 412
2 883
955
950
5
9
149
4 126
548
8
76
87
56
8
32
56
20
37
5
637
632
5
16
101
1 796
240
5
8
52
7
...
...
36
18
18
11
888
888
» ••
5
45
917
141
12
22
12
4
4
16
15
. ••
46.4
46.5
• • *
...
38.4
36.3
35.3
...
37.6
35.0
36.4
40 ',2
34.5
35.8
32.6
33.8
SAWMILLSi PLANING MILLS? MILL WORK? & MISC.
FABR?D METAL INDUST. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUlPMENTi AND SUPPLIES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT .
ALL OTHER DURABLE GOODS. ...
9
154
3 556
62
55
188
755
270
55
1 233
46
318
266
4
44
191
69
22
503
75
32
24
18
...
11
277
58
8
5 669
423
5 246
805
1 676
665
135
85
32
223
999
116
510
785
283
502
176
114
37
25
7 141
5 493
560
598
490
115
7 119
1 992
3 628
821
502
176
866
116
353
397
1 098
*85
1 527
28
40
50
295
149
18
400
32
231
111
. • .
25
98
50
29
238
69
8
20
7
. • •
13
87
26
8
3 102
174
2 928
416
1 069
359
88
49
22
63
523
85
254
489
127
362
116
84
20
12
4 863
3 824
327
346
366
47
3 694
1 136
1 645
470
359
84
591
99
172
320
758
...
56
762
8
15
43
137
40
21
239
8
173
34
» ..
* • •
21
23
14
148
84
16
4
» ••
...
9
20
8
7
2 544
115
2 429
375
786
405
104
38
...
65
322
54
280
392
78
314
89
56
4
29
4 778
3 695
355
163
565
50
2 995
829
1 027
692
403
44
347
59
87
201
1 006
33.2
37.4
36.5
35.9
36.8
37.9
36.6
40.2
40.7
35.5
36.9
38.7
35.5
« » •
40.3
35.6
41.4
41.6
33.2
48.3
42.4
33,2
• • t
28.9
39.6
30.9
35.3
34.8
39.2
35.2
39.6
41.5
41,2
44.6
40.9
34.3
38.7
34.6
35.8
39.9
42.4
29,9
28.9
31.1
36.2
35,2
37,5
40.8
43.8
45,4
45.5
40.9
39.9
35.1
41.7
38.7
44.9
41.2
41.9
34.5
40.8
48.9
39.8
40.6
38.1
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
PRINTING? PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. .
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL . .
WATER SUPPLY! SANITARY SERVICES* AND OTHER UTIL.
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES » & MILK RET . .
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
FURNITURE! HOME FURNISHINGS? & EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . . .
HARDWARE? FARM IMPLEMENT? BLDG. MATERIAL RET .
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES. . . .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. . . .
WELFARE? RELIGIOUS* AND MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS
LEGAL? ENGINEERING? & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERV. .
44-522
Tennessee
Table 128.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY INDUSTRY AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAi INDUSTRY. AND SEX
TOTAL.
14 YEAR
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
14 TO
17
18 AN
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEDIAN
AGE
CHATTANOOGA
67 73
1 57
1 91
6 26
8 03
8 66
16 34
14 08
5 12
3 17
2 572
39.5
AGRICULTURE* FORESTRY t AND FISHERIES . . .
1 69
1 64
5
19
5 45
26 45
14 066
11
97
91
1 63
1 67
23
5 63
1 45
646
110
339
331
12 313
8
8
6
25
76
1
20
15
. .
• •
. •
• •
13
181
7
7
• .
8
67
302
5
3
4
6
2
2
• •
• •
17
14
37
7
7
1
42
2 71
8
8
1
60
3 57
1 761
8
13
23
16
2
70
175
10
1
• •
53
5
1 806
32
95
297
40
437
154
28
12
11
65
3 93
2 05
17
103
31
29
2
3
1 37
6 70
3 75
20
227
37
35
1
8
1 36
5 33
2 91
19
216
140
334
407
62
20
20
• •
2
46
1 65
84
83
11
11
• •
1
25
98
60
6
60
65
254
254
• •
155
628
348
• • •
47
20
46
37
11*
44
24
4
47.4
47.9
• ••
41,5
38.1
38.8
• • •
41.5
36.1
37.8
41.3
37.5
38.9
40,0
33.1
1 412
1
7
147
18
85
17
514
13
112
• •
60
63
1 29'
SAWMILLS* PLANING MILLS. MILL WORK. & MISC.
105
188
40
525
52
1 669
394
121
32
r
38
2 935
85
80
409
174
791
181
8
241
153
652
54
49
58
17
1 512
443
84
384
4
34
57
193
242
71
2 495
713
1 782
244
109
26
182
364
227
49
118
220
243
590
140
450
449
164
202
83
340
89
58
104
89
50
977
298
190
81
259
149
897
231
467
199
605
224
245
54
887
201
83
128
13
316
76
PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES. • . . • •
PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES. •«••«•«
21<
61
22
FABR»D METAL INDUST. UNCL- NOT SPEC. METAL)
1 148
35 1
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIPMENT. AND SUPPLIES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT .
123
18
87
40
22
• •
45
32
1 865
52
63
2 404
24
19
802
25
16
80
70
25
380
8
12
46
4
8
276
7
19
74
65
8
8
4
20
33
i
n
28
4
193
116
16
24
...
34.4
33.0
37.2
38.8
33.2
36.1
46.0
39.1
32,8
37!J
36.4
34,4
42. 'l
41,7
46.8
47.5
37.8
• • •
310
454
1 597
903
3 394
943
123
885
789
2 384
112
143
12
264
79
5 778
1 689
388
1 351
34
92
203
746
949
326
11 484
2 575
8 909
2 032
568
290
734
1 324
1 201
363
695
781
921
2 644
662
1 982
1 866
632
794
440
1 997
527
347
466
657
390
3 800
1 113
765
499
876
547
3 131
630
1 457
1 044
2 847
• • •
t
8
14
4
13
129
• t •
• • •
• • .
16
50
36
148
42
8
20
19
16
4
43
80
143
99
421
200
• • •
73
63
110
• • •
19
32
63
253
68
350
126
4
140
83
685
15
19
4
23
12
790
166
36
250
4
19
20
133
118
44
1 204
313
891
138
78
13
122
182
108
32
37
86
95
413
100
313
294
103
112
79
127
21
13
51
42
13
458
141
96
61
94
66
322
56
154
112
321
69
291
263
805
173
38
162
141
303
15
20
• • .
35
12
1 320
376
157
268
4
8
49
82
294
82
2 187
500
1 687
348
123
58
137
270
222
64
120
169
176
484
76
408
386
117
135
134
453
114
78
104
157
62
782
179
179
118
164
142
792
137
398
257
460
102
13
8
29
33
37
13
8
9
310
144
17
39
4
42
21
76
69
86
8
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
PRINTING. PUBLISHING. AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. .
79
462
29
* • i
l
44
8
570
277
44
67
• • •
ALL OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS *•«•••••••
• • •
• • *
9
• t •
e
...
• • .
• • •
• • .
4
727
24
703
391
20
4
15
20
73
61
85
9
25
14
*14
58
8
37
13
94
81
8
5
63
50
9
8
a
25
1 1 *
5
"s
150
l
...
67
• . •
• . .
23
...
8
21
4
8
612
61
551
228
30
44
14
39
81
8
56
22
29
39
18
21
50
16
27
7
50
12
13
7
18
36
84
26
18
12
28
...
24
4
5
15
119
42
13
319
51
18
96
14
15
4
70
38
13
1 184
222
962
211
53
21
77
132
219
25
96
58
70
296
132
164
196
73
99
24
147
24
44
35
44
66
299
126
45
58
53
17
124
20
34
70
399
* *
t
688
116
16
195
4
8
26
183
109
31
1 315
388
927
172
42
31
53
142
168
49
72
114
84
304
91
213
202
90
89
23
166
23
11
58
74
28
362
103
100
65
39
55
332
52
155
125
351
TRANSPORT*. COMMUN.i & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL • •
29
32
88
33
798
146
652
133
30
21
85
76
65
27
67
53
95
226
38
188
107
19
49
39
267
52
54
54
107
21
288
68
85
25
67
43
332
46
162
124
180
11
28
35
32
532
116
416
62
25
33
33
74
30
27
20
33
79
138
27
111
48
13
23
12
179
47
23
25
84
34
212
78
27
24
68
15
194
55
60
79
159
4
4
21
8
430
92
338
105
58
39
16
25
8
21
24
17
25
140
40
100
76
29
21
26
174
64
45
28
37
17
288
85
17
47
79
60
109
29
22
58
103
43.5
33.7
43.5
43,9
37.8
38.9
37.4
30.5
40.6
46.0
39,7
39.0
32.8
36.3
35.1
39.6
41.5
39.3
34.5
40.9
38.0
36.6
36.6
43.9
46.6
46.2
48.4
42.9
48.6
30,8
41.6
40.1
41.1
40.6
42.7
44.1
43.5
42.9
43*1
44.8
36.4
WATER SUPPLY! SANITARY SERVICES, AND OTHER UTIL.
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES. & MILK RET . .
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
FURNITURE. HOME FURNISHINGS. & EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . . .
HARDWARE. FARM IMPLEMENT, BLDG, MATERIAL RET .
BANKING AND OTHER FINANCE
BUSINESS SERVICES
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES. . .
LAUNDERING. CLEANING. AND DYEING SERVICES. . . .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. . , .
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES.
WELFARE. RELIGIOUS. AND MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS
LEGAL. ENGINEERING. & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERV. .
Detailed Characteristics
44-523
Table 128.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY INDUSTRY AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Median not sho\vn where base is less than 200]
AREA i INDUSTRY! AND SEX
TOTAL f
A YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
14 TO
17
8 AND
19
0 TO
24
5 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
ED I AN
AGE
CHATTANOOGA— CON.
FEMALEi EMPLOYED
35 760
672
3 724
3 699
8 813
7 919
1 592
1 196
AGRICULTURE t FORESTRY! AND FISHERIES . .
AGRICULTURE
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES ....
MINING
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING •
DURABLE GOODS
LOGGING. . • • •
SAWMILLS! PLANING MILLS! MILL WORK! & MISC.
WOOD PRODUCTS
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
STONE! CLAY i AND GLASS PRODUCTS
PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES
PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES
FABR'D METAL INDUST. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL) •
MACHINERY! EXCEPT ELECTRICAL «
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIPMENT! AND SUPPLIES,
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT . ,
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
OTHER TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
ALL OTHER DURABLE GOODS •
NONDURABLE GOODS '
MEAT PRODUCTS '
BAKERY PRODUCTS '
OTHER FOOD INDUSTRIES «
KNITTING MILLS '
YARN! THREAD, AND FABRIC MILLS
OTHER TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS •
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS • • • •
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS. ...
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS •
FOOTWEAR! EXCEPT RUBBER
ALL OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . . •
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
STREET RAILWAYS AND BUS LINES
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING
WATER TRANSPORTATION
AIR TRANSPORTATION
ALL OTHER TRANSPORTATION ...
COMMUNICATIONS
ELECTRIC AND GAS UTILITIES •
WATER SUPPLYt SANITARY SERVICES! AND OTHER UTIL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE
WHOLESALE TRADE
RETAIL TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES* & MILK RET •
GEN, MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES STORES
FURNITURE! HOME FURNISHINGS! & EQUIP. STORES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . •
GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS
DRUG STORES. ....
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES • • • -
HARDWARE! FARM IMPLEMENT! BLDG. MATERIAL RET
ALL OTHER RETAIL TRADE • • •
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE. . • •
BANKING AND OTHER FINANCE
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
BUSINESS SERVICES • •
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES ...»
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS .... •
HOTELS AND LODGING 'PLACES • • • •
LAUNDERING, CLEANING! AND DYEING SERVICES. . .
ALL OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. . •
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES.
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, GOVERNMENT
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES! PRIVATE J,,^,!,^
WELFARE! RELIGIOUS! AND MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATION
LEGAL! ENGINEERING! & MISC. PROFESSIONAL 5ERV.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
POSTAL SERVICE
FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED • •
220
216
4
187
9 334
1 693
4
80 II
191
543
62
34
451
106
7 6
119
189
330
2 579
2 008
394
572
48
26
12
-
28
5 698
615
1 734
528
197
137
27
325
1 484
127
524
2 d
1 590
69
76
6 041
3 956 |
501
812 I
772
202
6 834 I
2 632
2 448
ss
333
654
299
1 857 |
264
44
1 025
191
20
1 136
187
17
1 278
248
16
i;
220
8
11
16
77
46
18
15
12
23
830
21
24
28
256
26<
157
25
. .
25
25
2
22
1
6
2
12
9
30
9
21
62
6
55
4
16
4
1
18
34
22
6'
30
13
12
14
946
11
36
44
236
231
40
39
12
15
270
12
144
12
10
581
81
500
39
59
21
20
12
*34
241
12
62
367
139
228
65
58
4
3
443
260
31
91
61
8
646
317
174
66
33
56
104
...
68
36
170
11
22
93
24
4
59
12
16
7
026
14
8
54
288
220
59
86
32
20
241
132
19
15
610
102
508
64
120
32
24
21
8
15
159
12
53
234
79
155
47
35
12
565
322
53
89
101
45
751
349
254
74
48
26
106
4
66
36
203
2 524
540
29
48
221
16
12
108
30
15
61
984
49
44
90
645
524
128
138
32
58
240
"ll
*25
272
32
4
30
"*4
12
95
91
4
1 548
138
1 410
167
385
107
60
36
4
104
356
31
160
318
76
242
146
98
17
31
1 511
848
97
284
282
48
1 608
679
576
143
152
58
330
20
257
53
370
50
2 024
331
622
85
269
30
21
42
94
18
5
94
16
13
4
"i
20
682
8
25
64
652
497
82
170
50
35
55
8
13
4
19
11
148
24
4
17
4
58
25
16
1 392
136
1 256
144
468
135
46
28
7
59
229
32
108
266
73
193
95
67
4
24
1 549
1 100
160
155
134
36
1 679
540
750
208
122
59
244
25
151
68
388
25
5
537
4
20
20
241
126
17
42
18
41
4
502
38
464
28
190
69
23
4
4
21
75
4
46
88
27
61
IB
9
554
431
11
79
33
11
630
186
282
62
52
28
72
4
43
25
196
235
14
3
115
75
5
E
i
35C
2;
32
3
13
y
124
29
19
18
3
7
2
40. O
41.6
41.9
38.5
38.1
38.1
36l3
36.7
41.4
39.3
38*0
46.5
...
41.1
31.9
36.0
31.2
40.4
37,5
40.6
41.0
44.9
45.1
38.6
34.7
42*. 1
28.4
26.9
29.3
38.1
37.4
44.1
46.3
44.7
41.2
39.2
39.0
41.7
38.4
45.7
40.9
44.0
34.7
41.2
40.8
42.1
40.5
44-524
Tennessee
Table 128.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY INDUSTRY AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA? INDUSTRY! AND SEX
TOTAL?
14 YEAR
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
14 TO
17
18 AN
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEDIAN
AGE
—
40,0
KNOXVILLE
85 04
2 06
2 28
7 474
9 136
10 57
22 04
17 95
6 592
4 04
2 875
AGRICULTURE* FORESTRY! AND FISHERIES . . ,
3 28
3 23
4
1 28
8 18
28 96
11 24
11
59
48
1 37
683
4 997
729
552
194
66
16
25
1 414
17 654
708
21
20
. ,
66
40
19
12
12
, .
238
407
133
24
8
34
8
8
8
10
13
, . *
, . *
12
274
11
20
51
75
8
• • ,
42
44
16
4
• • ,
284
276
8
114
778
1 931
649
20
52
86
123
85
20
115
19
26
11
4
9
79
1 273
96
97
194
169
54
• , •
117
12
127
392
4
7
184
176
8
141
831
2 761
843
27
101
61
136
127
52
86
73
36
8
, • •
4
132
1 909
112
90
232
69
41
7
74
42
122
1 065
17
31
22
220
125
1 10
3 88
997
71
58
201
68
224
83
73
20
"t
4
179
2 871
64
94
253
122
46
*6*
66
102
2 016
20
16
4
L
12
989
154
46
221
8
40
32
219
236
33
1 835
538
1 297
208
146
24
99
228
185
39
68
166
134
366
72
294
405
178
152
75
198
33
27
60
78
51
665
184
267
49
99
66
462
113
153
196
274
54
52
1
29
2 19
8 80
3 397
2
126
88
366
196
1 725
66
65
34
1 757
6 95
3 221
1
138
92
267
121
2 012
144
115
11
12
i
350
350
137
684
2 152
1 090
• •
27
36
130
42
600
47
37
20
4
28
28
• ,
6
353
1 21
669
• ,
37
36
73
24
316
38
45
i
413
413
46.0
46,3
43,4
39,9
40.8
43. S
39,0
38.0
40.2
37.7
47,3
38,8
41.1
• ,,
• ,,
48
179
449
222
15
SAWMILLS? PLANING MILLSt MILL WORK* & MISC.
• • ,
i
...
4
• • •
• • ,
382
8
, , •
3C
, • •
, • •
u
329
4
4
, , •
20
16
38
12
36
16
17
• , ,
FABR'D METAL INDUST, (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
192
159
64
28
• , •
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIPMENT! AND SUPPLIES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT .
OTHFR TR AM^PrtRT AT T AN FAIITBMFMT
421
5 392
163
117
444
229
95
• , •
89
88
226
3 875
19
43
4
. , •
16
1 713
451
142
458
8
30
59
170
303
92
3 567
1 063
2 504
369
293
45
175
485
284
95
176
322
260
542
125
417
731
315
215
201
407
59
84
96
168
136
1 378
355
505
99
257
162
1 102
289
440
373
627
293
3 730
189
125
307
276
108
147
1 050
33
49
68
100
54
96
546
28
, , •
32
72
25
55
227
4
• • ,
35
41
27
42.2
38.9
38,9
34,7
36.4
41.1
43.4
592
1 646
1 156
458
568
304
1 241
10 702
88
137
16
31
70
6 722
1 837
540
1 381
56
158
235
907
1 241
367
16 121
4 037
12 084
2 564
1 258
329
738
1 890
1 616
450
886
1 236
1 117
2 307
600
1 707
2 705
1 161
911
633
2 333
470
448
610
805
567
6 171
1 437
2 421
545
1 065
703
3 432
802
1 175
1 455
2 975
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
96
56
153
2 364
8
32
4
12
8
1 455
473
185
246
7
41
53
101
253
96
2 803
782
2 021
458
160
30
128
357
190
52
133
285
228
404
90
314
474
216
155
103
527
64
116
178
169
41
1 265
313
537
62
201
152
742
160
252
330
517
43
20
56
615
• • •
8
4
• • •
12
621
295
53
101
**4
16
24
114
14
990
236
754
144
76
26
75
125
49
42
68
77
72
236
83
153
159
47
76
36
196
55
41
57
43
36
555
101
229
44
127
54
264
71
60
153
192
19
8
50
296
12
L
n
405
215
20
35
12
• , ,
15
39
57
12
678
197
481
94
35
39
31
72
35
29
20
72
54
104
16
88
72
27
22
23
180
48
37
33
62
26
361
78
137
16
82
48
137
35
32
70
164
20
9
32
59
254
145
25
8
4
4
• * ,
4
37
27
546
110
436
111
50
20
50
13
24
23
24
58
63
136
57
79
52
16
16
20
199
59
54
21
65
38
317
75
97
22
54
69
106
31
28
47
138
33,7
38.3
29,9
39.8
...
41,3
49.4
43.7
38.4
• , ,
39!J
32.4
39.7
41,3
36.5
38.5
35.6
32,5
34,5
34.1
40.1
37,2
29.0
36.7
33.4
41.1
39.6
40.0
40.7
39.7
36.9
36.3
36.3
38.3
43.4
43.5
47,1
43,3
41.2
34.4
40.7
40.7
40.8
32.0
42.3
43.2
40.9
41.4
40.1
41.6
37.4
PRINTING! PUBLISHING? AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES, .
, , •
• , •
28
, • *
3
4
8
, • •
9
, , »
4
827
20
807
333
46
32
4
19
169
67
96
23
18
8
...
8
37
17
12
8
93
64
9
16
4
99
58
LI
16
12
19
• ••
11
• . »
*Il
223
• , ,
. * *
66
4
• , ,
31
• • ,
• , ,
4
19
4
4
853
122
731
230
62
32
27
82
157
19
78
24
20
16
8
8
113
43
41
29
109
45
20
21
23
47
153
32
29
63
25
4
11
, , »
7
4
137
4
9
389
11
29
83
• , •
12
21
110
91
32
2 127
418
1 709
405
195
54
66
254
324
37
130
101
143
169
53
116
285
125
101
59
210
20
35
59
96
62
560
100
216
103
84
57
186
29
71
86
379
7
9
802
89
37
194
9
27
35
212
146
53
1 895
551
1 344
212
195
27
83
255
199
47
93
108
125
326
96
230
377
177
121
79
214
23
25
69
97
31
859
188
388
75
117
91
391
74
132
185
324
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.i & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL , .
WATER SUPPLY? SANITARY SERVICES! AND OTHER UTIL,
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES? & MILK RET . ,
GEN, MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES ,
FURNITURE? HOME FURNISHINGS? & EQUIP, STORES ,
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING , . ,
HARDWARE? FARM IMPLEMENT? BLDG, MATERIAL RET .
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES. , , ,
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES, , . ,
WELFARE? RELIGIOUS? AND MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS
LEGAL? ENGINEERING? & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERV, .
Detailed Characteristics
44-525
Table 128.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY INDUSTRY AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA? INDUSTRY? AND SEX
TOTAL? II
AGE (YEARS
)
MEDIAN
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
8 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
AGE
KNOXVILLE--CON.
42 112
945
2 059
5 338
4 173
4 361
10 277
8 885
3 080
j
1 613
1 381
39.1
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES ....
196
196
4
4
4
4
16
16
7
7
22
22
24
24
64
64
36
36
4
4
15
15
* . •
• t •
26 1]
4
• • •
8
5
5
4
• • •
292
8
39
46
50
52
52
23
12
10
35.6
9 483
843
62
...
379
27
1 101
106
1 114
91
1 188
88
2 788
266
1 919
159
564
66
230
20
138
20
38.2
39.1
SAWMILLS? PLANING MILLS? MILL WORK? & MISC.
32
16
4
...
4
. ..
8
• **
• ••
• * .
80
4
9
16
7
20
16
4
4
• . •
*•
STONE? CLAY? AND GLASS PRODUCTS
PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES .
76
20 II
198
. • .
8
...
4
16
8
24
8
4
20
12
4
15
7
...
48
11
4
55
10
• • •
32
• . *
...
• . •
4
• . •
« • •
* *
• i
FABRfD METAL INDUST. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL) .
81
36
...
. • .
4
9
4
4
8
a
4
28
4
20
8
4
• . •
4
. .«
4
4
• «
• .
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIPMENT? AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT . .
48
...
4
4
8
12
16
...
...
. . •
4
• ••
• «
7
265
• t •
3
...
16
*19
• ••
26
139
4
41
...
8
8
. . •
8
4o!l
8 584
152
62
352
4
991
20
1 023
15
1 096
4
2 509
52
1 740
36
494
9
q.
206
4
n
111
8
• * •
186
297
2 906
417
4
a
32
'10
237
16
15
37
434
16
25
31
385
27
38
44
341
44
94
652
137
53
558
115
16
177
43
*66
15
4
24
4
37.0
35*4
42,7
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
9
2 610
34
. •• .
...
35
5
4
179
8
• * •
253
• . .
* ••
330
...
5
873
8
652
9
138
• ••
81
4
60
...
40.7
• *•
37.0
PRINTING? PUBLISHING? AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. .
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS. ...
201
1 677
...
4
37
11
259
24
255
45
238
38
551
32
237
17
82
15
3
35.9
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS. . . .
66
4
...
. * t
*4
8
• ••
4
• . .
8
34
...
4
...
a
»•*
• it
...
...
• ••
• . •
• *•
25
...
...
...
4
4
8
5
...
7
** *
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . .
TRANSPORT.? COMMUN.? & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL . .
56
1 214
47
63
4
206
• . .
193
4
246
4
13
245
8
20
159
15
62
4
17
...
20
16
32.9
• • •
11
...
...
...
8
8
14
16
4
4
. . •
...
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING . •
WATER TRANSPORTATION •
AIR TRANSPORTATION .....•••••
85
4
37
16
734
...
4
...
...
4
51
i
151
16
...
• . .
5
131
20
• * *
8
...
163
21
...
17
4
117
12
4
...
* . *
64
4
• * .
»• .
• . .
46
• * *
• • •
...
...
...
4
• * •
• . •
• • .
31.0
36.4
WATER SUPPLY? SANITARY SERVICES. AND OTHER UTIL
200
37
8 591
• *
396
4
...
543
24
8
1 109
20
13
879
43
...
835
64
2 101
8
1 682
4
528
5 1
4
305
29
• * »
213
16
...
37.5
36.2
836
• .
•ICA
31
512
131
978
121
758
108
727
232
1 869
1 545
497
276
197
37,7
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES? & MILK RET .
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES
1 109
2 672
612
64
13
25
65
180
20
152
297
61
118
250
35
66
234
48
221
676
159
JL It
235
556
141
26
85
148
76
15
59
126
27
7
67
20
14
38.5
42.4
38,4
FURNITURE? HOME FURNISHINGS? & EQUIP. STORES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING • •
209
174
23
397
• .
• .
1
16
21
3
40
16
48
*64
19
20
4
36
32
27
8
33
23
• • •
101
18
5
71
316
12
3
23
78
5
» « •
. . •
36
• ••
• •*
16
15
• . *
36,*2
34,3
HARDWARE? FARM IMPLEMENT? BLDG. MATERIAL RET
1 819
184
556
14
•;
119
11
37
237
28
75
209
24
43
232
8
39
50
143
39
138
12
45
4
12
12
40*. 1
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE. . • .
1 650
894
;
111
76
35
380
218
162
230
154
76
210
110
100
345
196
149
202
66
136
77
46
31
26
10
16
53
14
39
32.1
29.8
34,7
756
628
530
33
33
102
90
12
71
67
73
65
4
173
140
21
120
92
2G
34
21
13
11
11
. . •
7
7
. * .
36.8
35.4
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . . . •
28
5 632
3 480
I
. . .
205
103
. . •
434
202
t*
353
188
4
471
224
>JL5
12
1 291
732
11"
a
, 1 402
883
' 144
539
421
5«
342
248
36
411
34C
21
44.1
46.7
44,6
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES, . .
536
740
876
9
42
51
61
4£
122
36
62
67
62
142
202
242
> 213
> 16*
5C
t 12
31
27
IS
2^
41.9
» 36.5
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. • .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
222
10 622
4 258
4 459
\
1C
42 J
29C
5<
> 2*
L 1 486
> 7ie
49«
r. 1<
J 97<
j 48
J 35<
> 4*
> 89
L 402
> 33'
r 4«
L 2 34
> 91<
^ 99
s. 00
5 33
L 2 56'
5 85
* 1 35<
3 IB
L :
( 99'
L -31:
3 51!
4 9<
J 1
r 46*
J 132
J 19*
) 6<
:
\ 36<
i 9:
i 14;
) 6<
5 32.5
J 41,1
* 37.2
1 44.7
& 42.8
WELFARE, RELIGIOUS? AND MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATION
LEGAL? ENGINEERING? & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERV.
910
654
34
1 260
44
:
3e
2J
i<
2<
j is:
L 7J
> 4(
> 14'
5 41
L 4:
J 5!
r 9.
1 4<
5 5<
3 5
3 15
b 15
5 7
9 38
1
5 124
5 5
6 28
5 1
it IK
& 5!
3 *
z 5
7
2 2
5 4C
4 1
9 6'
4- t
0 2<
i y
r i
r 2
3
S 1
T 41,8
D 34,5
6 39.9
» •••
4 39.6
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
643
573
2 296
.
1*
I!
24"
t 7<
s r
T 29
D 4
r 4
I 18
* 9
? 6
B 17
5 20
* 16
2 47
7 U
5 40
3 3
3 15
5 3
3 12
3 1
4 11
2 39,4
7 37,6
44-526
Tennessee
Table 128.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY INDUSTRY AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA? INDUSTRY? AND SEX
TOTAL!
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
14 TO
17
18 ANC
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AN
OVER
MEDIAN
AGE
MEMPHIS
141 442
3 64
3 823
12 87
16 06
18 43
35 23
28 42
10 35
6 71
5 886
39.5
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES . , ,
4 090
4 068
22
187
12 958
36 019
15 722
85
3 505
1 699
1 075
499
111
1 396
4 535
866
835
15
147
954
20 169
1 302
1 269
4 166
24
177
820
598
2 424
2 358
2 938
425
3 260
25
383
128
17 425
4 171
1 104
5 063
413
574
598
1 257
2 740
1 505
30 821
10 085
20 736
4 370
2 936
945
1 401
2 666
2 187
907
1 522
1 847
1 955
5 730
1 778
3 952
4 427
1 593
1 668
1 166
4 859
1 200
1 119
1 317
1 223
1 121
9 469
4 043
1 813
663
1 461
1 489
8 680
1 895
3 785
3 000
5 656
25
25
, ,
10
88
7
• ,
1<
15
• .
211
211
• •
32
71
34
5
4
2
4
102
13
33
33
• •
1 00
3 36
1 51
31
20
10
5
2
14
31
100
123
33
33
• »
2
1 377
4 269
1 88
359
318
121
47
16
156
400
161
115
28
28
1
62
60
15
63
3 425
9 924
4 282
17
783
410
249
160
41
379
1 427
274
235
11
47
249
5 615
478
286
1 053
8
48
222
169
681
331
800
137
1 304
4
94
27
4 671
949
356
1 528
117
150
171
318
785
297
6 707
2 517
4 190
603
606
170
313
779
448
126
284
471
390
1 376
404
972
1 172
388
459
325
892
182
154
340
216
191
2 329
1 087
395
181
285
381
2 792
653
1 514
625
1 067
83
83
. •
5
2 947
7 500
3 27
439
43
16
1 045
2 268
1 067
8
385
133
62
4
• * •
98
238
30
38
4
8
59
1 186
85
48
236
27
27
• .
616
1 207
55
• • •
187
492
45.0
45.0
• « t
41.0
38.7
39,0
• • •
42,8
35,8
39.2
40,2
• •*
37.3
39.7
34.9
37,4
S?!?
38.5
41.1
33,5
37.8
492
507
790
410
8
193
24
30
31
4
40
48
4
8
• • .
• . .
20
376
31
16
79
2 327
11
408
228
178
58
256
771
163
116
SAWMILLS? PLANING MILLS? MILL WORK! & MISC.
2E
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES ••••••
812
24
263
125
73
39
12
47
103
20
26
i
37
654
55
56
138
FABR»D METAL INDUST. (INCL. NOT SPEC, METAL)
22:
1 120
10
166
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIPMENT? AND SUPPLIES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT .
80'
I*
24
• * •
12
12
706
21
• * •
• . •
'l3
62
15
*29
• . •
• * •
4
. . *
14
1 451
35
1 416
849
94
41
16
20
129
91
73
a
95
8
a
94
16
66
12
189
102
51
13
23
117
114
53
18
18
21
4
11
• • •
4
7
346
27
370
52
54
, • *
2'
24
32
107
44
• * •
8
• • •
11
• • •
116
19
• • .
47
9
8
n
16
13
1 565
292
1 273
491
175
54
40
50
123
90
149
50
51
56
34
22
157
60
70
27
142
40
87
8
7
92
178
65
40
20
31
22
26
9
*17
235
19
107
1 840
5
28
159
2 361
122
215
576
*25
111
73
366
227
440
66
80
• • •
60
24
2 008
247
83
683
45
96
30
280
413
131
3 400
1 249
2 151
310
317
91
151
336
312
97
168
190
179
765
314
451
530
219
180
131
437
55
109
115
158
93
1 087
493
281
62
97
154
1 074
209
361
504
664
20
113
2 766
173
196
604
8
28
86
60
540
256
544
53
141
4
73
9
2 623
371
197
800
59
132
64
299
545
156
3 577
1 375
2 202
311
269
90
165
408
270
83
172
253
181
751
240
511
590
186
207
197
385
58
85
123
119
90
1 330
570
281
88
149
242
1 338
284
568
486
740
12
179
4 201
294
171
872
i
40
145
101
315
286
561
531
149
66
249
171
239
11
81
65
12
1 057
95'
40
398
35
79
31
124
199
56
3 456
1 037
2 419
539
521
146
84
268
261
120
170
176
134
428
146
282
499
176
216
107
385
61
111
114
99
140
799
357
156
72
112
102
526
78
136
312
878
8
41
54
128
122
142
28
282
• • •
12
15
1 436
581
59
278
29
27
88
41
151
182
2 183
658
1 525
251
211
92
130
144
116
57
115
218
191
479
123
356
316
150
88
78
557
161
123
133
140
83
686
235
139
64
148
100
465
97
167
201
381
4
37
16
48
70
87
12
106
E
20
1 107
526
60
183
4
8
72
33
96
125
1 304
453
851
141
112
39
63
116
53
50
51
54
172
378
123
255
203
76
83
44
381
137
49
85
110
57
493
187
70
48
95
93
431
80
201
150
264
6
23
53
82
60
13
4
4
4
666
382
31
84
25
, , •
27
9
38
70
1 230
389
841
140
158
50
82
57
23
45
64
69
153
407
87
320
143
32
54
57
491
188
112
78
113
54
598
299
47
17
129
106
322
78
92
152
182
36,' 8
38.8
35,2
29.3
37,3
41,0
45.1
• *,
33,8
• ,,
41.1
49.0
41.5
38.8
40.0
33.9
45.3
33.6
37.5
46.9
37.9
39.2
37,2
29.9
36.5
38.0
42.8
38.2
35.0
33.3
36.0
40.2
43.7
41*2
38.8
42.2
37.9
38.6
37.1
38.4
45,0
49.7
42.6
43.4
44.5
36.5
40.3
39.4
38.3
39.0
45.9
40,8
39,9
40.6
40.4
37.8
34,8
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
PRINTING? PUBLISHING! AND- ALLIED INDUSTRIES. ,
105
1 255
8
44
24
3 679
986
278
1 033
90
74
115
145
497
461
5 948
2 080
3 868
735
473
172
357
488
452
148
276
358
409
1 082
307
775
723
290
245
188
1 000
216
238
308
238
204
1 855
697
386
93
394
285
1 695
407
742
546
899
ALL OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS
TRANSPORT.? COMMUN.i & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL . .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE* * • • . .
WATER SUPPLY? SANITARY SERVICES? AND OTHER UTIL.
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES! & MILK RET , .
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD, PRICE VARIETY STORES ,
FURNITURE? HOME FURNISHINGS! & EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . . .
HARDWARE? FARM IMPLEMENT? BLDG* MATERIAL RET ,
ALL OTHER RETAIL TRADE
FINANCE! INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES. . . .
ALL OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES.
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. . , .
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES? GOVERNMENT
WELFARE! RELIGIOUS! AND MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS
LEGAL! ENGINEERING? & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERV. ,
Detailed Characteristics
44-527
Table 128.-AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY INDUSTRY AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* INDUSTRY i AND SEX
TOTAL.
14 YEARS
AGE (YEARS)
MEDIAN
AGE
OLD AND
OVER
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
MEMPHIS— CON.
81 143
1 442
3 233
9 235
8 660
9 482
20 079
16 789
6 022
3 389
2 812
39.2
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY t AND FISHERIES ....
523
519
4
9
642
9 014
3 151
4
367
878
153
21
4
166
421
562
115
8
9
443
5 806
306
439
935
37
109
141
965
766
496
930
56
404
8
214
57
2 764
190
104
460
58
163
127
1 332
311
19
19 128
3 036
16 092
1 406
5 822
1 653
520
376
63
899
4 056
328
969
4 620
2 207
2 413
1 486
1 183
154
149
19 313
13 933
1 185
2 275
1 920
579
16 626
7 716
5 277
1 584
1 366
683
2 985
42
42
6
6
29
29
15
15
43
43
129
125
4
4
214
2 798
1 094
...
112
335
47
9
45
168
224
17
4
5
128
1 700
117
146
259
12
19
42
317
273
102
192
8
160
4
49
4
578
51
28
96
8
24
44
228
95
4
4 803
645
4 158
415
1 471
375
141
106
16
223
1 100
99
212
848
394
454
369
302
35
147
147
48
48
36
36
28
28
44.8
45.0
127
1 604
453
. * .
70
122
23
t » •
54
417
100
4
41
20
13
5
16
197
38
...
4
4
...
4
128
23
...
4
12
4
...
39.4
37.3
36.2
...
39.2
36.6
• • •
8
39
8
19
265
110
46
960
338
61
1 108
366
93
1 498
621
SAWMILLS* PLANING MILLS* MILL WORK? & MISC.
...
...
4
...
...
...
"*4
...
...
31
...
9
...
...
. . *
...
...
10
9
3
...
22
19
3
...
...
5
22
32
"i
"3
155
...
9
44
...
17
21
15
44
5
33
86
27
8
4
25
36
51
4
"4
60
618
20
36
119
12
5
20
84
63
67
140
17
24
20
87
8
4
*28
48
79
28
...
64
738
35
80
138
5
21
3
75
115
46
133
16
20
61
193
24
...
32
66
97
38
110
865
48
72
159
"a
15
149
139
85
118
4
36
4
28
12
379
12
14
76
"20
4
210
43
...
2 167
427
1 740
210
519
117
36
44
...
93
587
32
102
549
332
FABR'D METAL INDUST. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL) •
24
61
66
25
...
12
5
...
7
5
4
3
...
3
...
* . .
...
37.3
35.8
* . .
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIPMENT* AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT . .
62
1 138
53
63
141
4
36
28
210
113
98
205
8
131
5
313
29
12
56
4
3
7
48
29
39
48
11
146
4
8
11
. * .
4
13
38
9
8
29
...
102
...
4
8
...
13
8
27
4
26
12
34.3
37.9
39,3
35.9
35.3
...
...
...
40.0
36.6
37.5
36.1
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
PRINTING* PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. .
16
12
...
42.3
10
...
...
10
...
• . •
• • t
654
22
632
26
228
101
a
L
110
146
. • «
9
36
13
23
27
19
...
...
120
...
7
11
...
4
a
90
...
...
966
204
762
70
309
44
17
30
48
183
20
41
438
219
219
133
121
443
273
11
4
510
9
4
41
...
48
20
324
56
a
1 997
507
1 490
88
515
121
45
69
4
66
486
37
59
960
578
46
4
484
8
16
101
12
54
18
221
50
4
1 876
435
1 441
129
377
89
55
44
4
80
552
33
78
655
320
335
174
136
30
I
1 67
1 219
48
13
469
37
27
101
20
13
18
201
52
...
3 895
494
3 401
311
1 336
364
133
56
27
179
708
64
223
640
219
421
323
252
25
22
4
99
24
9
11
...
11
37
1 453
210
1 243
92
531
211
40
15
4
55
133
16
146
226
79
147
41
33
• *.
8
10
13
76
29
...
15
...
...
21
4
...
731
45
686
31
334
122
13
L
20
102
13
44
171
37
134
31
23
8
...
39
20
8
...
...
...
4
t
i
586
47
539
34
202
109
32
9
...
25
59
14
55
97
16
81
39.5
...
33.4
...
...
34.4
...
...
3o!7
35.7
39.0
34.1
39.8
39.3
41.5
44.5
42,0
35.1
...
37.4
35.7
39,2
44.2
32.0
29.6
35.7
36.2
36.2
...
42.8
43.4
45.6
40.0
41.6
34.2
39.6
39.3
39.5
39,7
42.1
37,6
40.8
. • .
39.6
43.1
37.8
TRANSPORT.* COMMUN.* & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL . •
WATER TRANSPORTATION
AIR TRANSPORTATION
WATER SUPPLY* SANITARY SERVICES* AND OTHER UTIL.
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES! & MILK RET . .
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
FURNITURE* HOME FURNISHINGS* & EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . . •
HARDWARE! FARM IMPLEMENT! BLDG. MATERIAL RET .
382
213
164
217
150
115
25
18
...
1 017
793
84
28
112
8
629
241
175
96
100
17
57
23
27
194
8
336
299
8
12
17
37
98
45
34
15
1 483
1 010
11
20
15
8
2 32
1 14
69
19
15
12
24
16
7
39
16
2 04
1 45
9
28
21
a
1 76
72
59
23
13
5
35
26
8
36
32
4 710
3 240
254
664
55
13
5 85
1 81
1 29
24
28
20
88
5
62
20
75
46
4 483
3 248
273
549
41
94
3 64
1 79
1 14
34
26
9
73
5
48
19
62
.. *
1 147
895
59
89
104
16
713
300
209
80
90
34
87
4
4
16
1 983
1 506
194
139
144
27
1 232
49
406
14
146
4
24
2
14
7
20
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES. . . .
6
64
45
44
495
29
57
79
34
34
39
21
265
4;
246
16
6
1 88
86
68
14
13
6
32
1
27
4
34
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. • .
17
19
. •
• •
149
WELFARE* RELIGIOUS! AND MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS
LEGAL* ENGINEERING! & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERV.
177
2 049
759
3 454
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. • • • •
44-528
Tennessee
Table 128.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY INDUSTRY AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA? INDUSTRY! AND SEX
TOTAL*
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
AGE (YEARS)
MEDIAN
AGE
14 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
NASHVILLE
96 292
2 536
2 680
9 489
11 489
12 163
23 440
19 181
6 971
4 442
3 901
39,2
AGRICULTURE* FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES . , . ,
1 549
1 529
20
123
9 969
25 903
10 969
52
639
742
2 834
222
28
1 838
933
2 076
303
66
675
561
14 853
1 149
629
1 960
143
598
120
520
245
4 139
3 435
71
281
1 402
161
81
9 661
2 375
584
2 786
53
385
407
1 312
1 101
658
19 690
6 133
13 557
2 735
1 240
511
944
1 884
1 634
601
1 437
1 056
1 515
4 350
1 363
2 987
3 172
1 000
1 387
785
3 673
1 036
683
1 014
940
922
8 934
2 811
1 650
1 773
1 585
1 115
5 146
1 305
1 037
2 804
3 200
136
136
130
423
56
...
13
...
18
2
9
4
367
4
12
27
. • •
...
...
5
294
13
...
4
8
...
...
31
...
4
5
3
• . •
...
19
1 113
53
1 060
491
48
22
36
13
142
146
108
25
29
7
3
4
80
17
47
16
240
140
12
65
23
113
63
16
*29
18
5
5
195
51
51
4
246
652
222
24
27
42
...
28
28
28
4
. • ,
18
23
426
12
13
36
8
37
15
12
5
204
15
. • .
26
34
9
4
84
12
. , .
37
• * .
• , *
14
8
13
846
156
690
243
75
22
37
37
86
33
102
30
25
75
33
42
142
32
79
31
114
31
12
38
33
54
236
96
36
80
16
8
29
...
...
29
147
82
79
t
940
2 930
1 374
4
41
139
356
21
4
287
91
182
48
1
168
29
1 552
112
155
232
8
72
29
51
29
526
111
*67
146
14
4
537
29
20
226
11
39
25
110
45
32
2 263
539
1 724
384
168
75
83
223
320
59
169
105
138
457
162
295
348
97
134
117
270
56
67
95
52
92
790
243
128
224
129
66
310
37
51
222
470
110
101
9
8
1 152
3 376
1 779
9
72
77
666
15
12
254
133
345
48
...
96
52
1 592
140
106
246
8
73
15
69
52
479
175
4
40
151
34
5
1 013
36
61
321
8
81
53
314
101
38
2 180
805
1 375
237
157
47
104
211
200
29
120
104
166
646
250
396
371
142
153
76
293
38
78
79
98
110
1 360
465
245
281
227
142
442
100
52
290
428
108
108
12
1 134
3 687
1 725
4
58
112
609
27
230
79
375
59
9
83
80
1 954
161
53
333
12
80
8
40
80
541
413
23
37
169
4
8
1 193
145
32
445
4
53
49
245
145
75
2 338
989
1 349
202
84
28
99
278
139
54
137
150
178
681
211
470
437
110
209
118
334
52
63
125
94
105
1 129
410
228
210
108
173
626
192
101
333
379
263
259
4
32
2 570
6 361
2 884
20
156
150
777
60
12
466
261
610
70
16
140
146
3 469
332
107
442
26
121
24
114
27
942
877
24
47
361
25
8
2 936
626
150
973
15
147
98
328
370
229
4 527
1 610
2 917
393
282
118
202
568
390
87
267
248
362
869
245
624
769
291
324
154
647
168
94
189
196
150
2 084
605
442
386
336
315
1 572
492
355
725
660
298
298
37
2 177
5 242
1 779
11
153
149
236
45
144
140
4
26
806
1 779
620
4
61
48
77
17
137
137
489
970
366
57
19
33
25
220
220
4
325
483
164
4
21
20
12
45.8
46,0
40.4
38.0
36,1
42,1
36,1
32,8
43,0
SAWMILLS* PLANING MILLSt MILL WQRKi & MISC.
FABR»D METAL INDUST. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL) .
333
221
382
46
25
79
99
3 428
247
114
425
37
120
16
118
35
643
1 212
8
36
383
34
35
2 228
674
208
558
8
48
108
167
293
164
3 483
1 084
2 399
408
237
93
209
355
228
70
292
202
305
775
212
563
573
181
247
145
855
207
171
238
239
165
1 689
523
347
289
346
184
1 258
287
308
663
401
142
61
93
15
4
57
41
1 155
84
28
123
27
47
9
42
8
237
407
12
20
90
21
4
793
337
53
140
4
13
45
61
83
57
1 237
425
812
124
88
22
92
88
65
55
97
56
125
384
89
295
180
45
90
45
310
99
55
78
78
57
635
204
103
86
146
96
367
59
75
233
253
73
39
49
4
8
21
38
591
45
32
47
5
26
4
30
5
165
184
• • •
4
24
20
13
524
286
39
51
...
4
17
37
48
42
794
248
546
87
40
23
45
57
39
46
73
65
71
221
76
145
115
36
51
28
234
72
45
61
56
38
459
138
65
86
128
42
299
81
58
160
162
13
20
12
9
"I
49
319
12
9
49
12
22
*39
4
108
28
• • .
• • *
36
322
230
17
30
...
• . •
12
17
8
8
909
224
685
166
61
61
37
54
25
22
72
71
116
235
82
153
157
.49
53
55
376
173
86
46
71
38
489
111
56
102
131
89
238
52
37
149
105
37.3
40,2
36.8
34,4
...
32.8
41,3
39,4
39*4
32.7
37.4
38 !l
42 '.3
32.3
35.3
45,9
30,* 5
40.3
• . •
41,7
50.0
46,2
38,7
...
36.3
42.8
34,1
41,8
42.5
37,4
38,3
37,0
30,3
38.1
40.2
40.6
38.2
32.5
33.1
38.1
39,6
41,1
38.6
35.9
39.6
37.7
38,5
37.2
37.2
44.0
46,6
45.9
40*6
43.7
34,4
39.3
37.9
39.3
36.6
43.8
40,3
42,4
41.5
43.9
42.3
34.7
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY* EQUIPMENT* AND SUPPLIES,
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT . ,
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS,
PRINTlNSi PUBLISHING* AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. •
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS *
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . • . • «
TRANSPORT.* COMMUN.t & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL • .
WATER SUPPLY* SANITARY SERVICES* AND OTHER UTIL.
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES* & MILK RET . .
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
FURNITURE* HOME FURNISHINGS* & EQUIP, STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . . .
HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENT* BLDQ. MATERIAL RET .
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES. . , ,
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. . . .
WELFARE, RELIGIOUS* AND MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS
LEGAL. ENGINEERING* & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERV. .
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
Detailed Characteristics
44-529
Table 128.— AGE OF EMPLOYED PERSONS, BY INDUSTRY AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not ?hown where base i? less than 200]
AREAt INDUSTRY? AND SEX
TOTAL!
i^ YEARS
AGE (YEARS)
MEDIAN
AGE
OLD AND
OVER
4 TO
17
18 AND
19
20 TO
24
25 TO
29
30 TO
34
35 TO
44
45 TO
54
55 TO
59
60 TO
64
65 AND
OVER
NASHVILLE— CON.
57 082
1 097
2 540
7 131
6 022
5 982
13 211
12 355
4 029
2 561
2 154
39.4
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY • AND FISHERIES ....
148
139
9
4
498
9 562
1 827
11
11
5
5
4
4
7
7
B
8
17
17
4
116
2 761
512
• • »
4
62
33
9
113
25
151
4
15
8
88
2 237
102
61
191
112
122
36
379
25
579
150
4
28
421
58
54
4
16
16
• * •
14
9
5
8
8
...
...
* • •
4
49
4
40
259
46
72
1 073
291
54
1 031
242
61
1 146
258
99
2 096
305
8
611
94
33
366
55
11
170
20
36.6
39.4
36.4
SAWMILLS! PLANING MILLSt MILL WORKt & MISC.
42
196
172
21
4
365
95
473
30
15
51
363
7 667
251
144
480
445
439
143
1 427
59
2 036
478
12
83
1 561
109
68
2 102
98
52
308
4
65
25
1 278
221
51
11 369
1 652
9 717
945
2 986
858
344
237
81
526
2 865
131
744
4 325
1 437
2 688
816
66
96
5
10 120
6 69
74
1 48
1 19
31
13 21
5 65
3 32
2 35
1 40
47
2 67
3
84
1 79
1 94
...
• • .
...
4
8
20
17
32
• • •
26
47
* t •
15
16
11
52
27
4
7
12
5
8
• . .
8
• • •
• • •
...»
4
• • •
• •• •
. * •
FABR'D METAL INDUST. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL) .
• * .
11
7
8
...
52
15
101
8
38
15
55
8
4
63
14
100
7
56
11
40
3
20
4
8
8
4
10
4
• • •
• • •
36»6
33^6
ELECTRICAL MACHlNERYt EQUIPMENT! AND SUPPLIES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT . .
4
40
4
. t .
...
4
*32
. . •
...
...
e
• .
. .
» •
• .
408
4
404
39
126
33
17
i
i
59
82
...
40
80
24
56
• .
255
20
1
2
1
16
7
1
4
2
• •
* •
10
4
4
213
5
4
29
17
14
• • t
28
41
...
75
...
...
Ill
...
...
8
...
• . .
95
4
i
538
82
456
27
136
35
33
• • .
27
147
40
609
229
380
7
67
• •
24
14
2
6
2
48
19
4
19
3
2
5
. .
4
11
...
46
778
8
11
21
20
65
12"
149
8
184
28
4
14
254
...
4
392
4
45
• . .
15
4
273
36
8
1 372
318
1 054
68
233
70
33
5
17
40
46
6
1 08
37
70
15
13
1
• t
73
40
7
10
14
4
1 73
82
33
33
16'
23
. •
22
23
17
36
782
31
8
35
65
47
4
147
8
195
37
• . »
8
189
a
372
• • •
* • ••
74
...
11
20f
6
1 22
23
98
10
23
4
2
3
1
U
42
2
4
58
20
37
8
6
1
78
43
17
10
1
1 49
65
37
26
13
6
18
• .
13i
18
4
35
888
30
20
63
56
42
16
188
187
31
12
228
12
• • •
302
19
...
30
'l6
206
9
92
1 766
55
13
97
107
83
54
368
3
472
176
• . •
17
291
30
25
294
20
9
57
• * •
l
153
39
12
2 356
246
2 110
208
771
227
92
47
9
21
510
8
19
36
43
41
17
82
157
31
4
4
48
20
7
77
8
4
* • •
...
• • •
53
12
734
81
653
63
213
73
24
11
* • »
25
303
12
4
4
9
25
• . •
54
12
116
17
*42
8
8
56
9
...
• * •
9
20
9
L
465
54
411
13
163
62
20
12
• • •
12
150
• • •
• • .
4
16
• • •
4
28
*73
8
• « •
13
4
24
4
8
4
• • •
• • •
(
I
377
15
362
38
132
67
(
1
4ili
40.1
40.0
...
39.8
40.8
39.2
• • •
40.2
4U5
44.5
35*8
32,9
...
...
31,5
, • ,
...
31.5
32.1
38.5
34.7
39.2
39,4
42.0
45.0
40.0
33.5
APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
PRINTING* PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. .
27
12
474
42
TRANSPORT.! COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL • •
20
8J
li
266
37
2 687
41
2 26
26
70
18
5
3
4
12
65
2
16
60
20
40
15
11
1
2 22
1 36
14
37
34
6
2 86
1 15
92
41
WATER TRANSPORTATION * *
AIR TRANSPORTATION
ALL OTHER TRANSPORTATION
23
1 212
20
i 01
115
26
59
3
3
7
31
2
7
44
17
27
5
4
88
53
7
14
12
4
1 38
60
33
21
15
24
1'
19
WATER SUPPLY! SANITARY SERVICES AND OTHER UTIL
FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES! & MILK RET . .
GEN. MERCHANDISE & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
FURNITURE! HOME FURNISHINGS! & EQUIP. STORES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING . .
100
506
j
15
550
149
40
19
16
2
2 51
1 70
16
40
23
7
3 03
1 31
88
43
32
8
73
25
47
34
24
141
19
85
197
41
156
39
26
1 074
802
9
133
4
1
96
41
21
17
10
5
18
7
10
10
15
67
16
43
96
2
75
2
17
• •
71
55
4
77
3
53
23
11
9
8
15
2
11
10
68
...
32
70
62
2
1
"l
69
54
5
3
6
55
18
8
19
8
9
21
6
11
36.1
35.0
...
41.4
28.3
27.2
29.0
37,1
35.9
• • .
44.7
46.6
43.7
42.5
38.8
37.0
39.7
39.0
41.1
38.3
41.5
34.8
42.9
• • •
44.1
41.9
38.2
HARDWARE! FARM IMPLEMENT! BLDS. MATERIAL RET
FINANCE! INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE. . . .
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES ... *
LAUNDERING! CLEANING! AND DYEING SERVICES, . •
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. . .
WELFARE! RELIGIOUS! AND MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATION
LEGAL! ENGINEERING! & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERV.
29
77
31
45
46
44-530
Tennessee
Table 129 —INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
250,000 OR MORE: I960
AREA, INDUSTRY! AND SEX
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
RACE
CLASS OF WORKER
WHITE
NONWHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
UNPAID
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
RACES
PLOYED
WORKERS
WORKERS
THE STATE
861 743
742 084
119 659
819 039
707 083
111 956
111 336
620
559 832
86 370
165 403
7 434
AGRICULTURE i FORESTRY f AND FISHERIES . .
127 531
126 091
1 440
9 866
89 816
233 561
110 345
4 108
19 394
12 550
11 323
4 791
7 186
16 748
10 835
9 510
3 013
544
3 885
6 458
122 530
5 596
4 374
17 832
5 963
6 971
2 121
7 538
6 899
13 007
37 624
859
5 042
6 510
2 194
686
69 684
16 224
5 353
18 324
1 232
1 508
2 735
6 491
13 220
4 597
146 361
35 049
111 312
24 278
9 617
3 345
7 599
15 650
14 995
3 805
8 875
12 216
10 932
22 188
6 513
15 675
24 155
8 127
10 111
5 917
23 398
6 106
4 334
5 562
7 396
5 616
48 772
14 231
14 481
5 415
9 O48
5 597
33 650
8 005
11 145
14 500
27 145
107 231
105 799
1 432
9 438
78 448
208 152
97 660
3 908
15 758
11 435
9 583
3 394
6 597
14 992
9 606
9 223
2 848
526
3 837
5 953
1O9 859
4 339
3 865
14 439
5 920
6 634
1 721
7 187
6 167
11 999
35 086
704
3 836
6 364
1 598
633
58 733
13 306
4 686
15 389
1 166
1 362
2 330
6 198
11 762
2 534
127 976
30 372
97 604
22 385
8 369
2 934
6 675
14 025
13 685
3 286
6 149
10 582
9 514
20 178
5 995
14 183
21 850
7 530
8 770
5 55O
14 626
1 814
2 542
4 272
5 998
4 231
39 816
10 713
11 728
4 270
7 629
5 476
30 196
6 813
9 787
13 596
21 209
20 300
20 292
8
428
11 368
25 409
12 685
200
3 636
1 115
1 740
1 397
589
1 756
1 229
287
165
18
48
505
12 671
1 257
509
3 393
43
337
400
351
732
1 008
2 538
155
1 206
146
596
53
10 951
2 918
667
2 935
66
146
405
293
1 458
2 063
18 385
4 677
13 708
1 893
1 248
411
924
1 625
1 310
519
2 726
1 634
1 418
. 2 010
518
1 492
2 305
597
1 341
367
8 772
4 292
1 792
1 290
1 398
1 385
8 956
3 518
2 753
1 145
1 419
121
3 454
1 192
1 358
904
5 936
124 316
122 967
1 349
8 609
80 103
222 019
103 462
3 816
18 045
11 817
10 718
4 497
6 776
15 903
10 454
8 735
2 460
378
3 702
6 161
117 921
5 329
4 190
16 819
5 729
6 573
2 032
7 217
6 724
12 797
36 784
811
4 813
6 057
2 O46
636
66 587
15 385
5 255
17 234
1 106
1 487
2 587
6 419
12 664
4 450
140 287
33 794
106 493
23 328
9 194
3 266
7 257
15 193
14 152
3 719
8 167
11 757
10 460
21 790
6 440
15 350
23 328
7 849
9 789
5 690
22 142
5 486
4 014
5 377
7 265
5 118
48 002
13 984
14 284
5 291
8 919
5 524
32 319
7 918
10 207
14 194
24 419
104 691
103 346
1 345
8 209
70 151
198 078
91 613
3 634
14 641
10 769
9 108
3 205
6 222
14 219
9 273
8 505
2 321
360
3 654
5 702
105 878
4 150
3 715
13 657
5 686
6 244
1 647
6 888
6 019
11 816
34 353
680
3 629
S 923
1 471
587
56 300
12 717
4 600
14 567
1 048
19 625
19 621
4
400
9 952
23 941
11 849
182
3 404
1 048
1 610
1 292
554
1 684
1 181
230
139
18
48
459
12 043
1 179
475
3 162
43
329
385
329
705
981
2 431
131
1 184
134
575
49
10 287
2 668
655
2 667
58
146
389
285
1 398
2 021
17 025
4 369
12 656
1 741
1 159
378
858
1 523
1 196
493
2 435
1 558
1 315
1 937
494
1 443
2 180
549
1 273
358
8 102
3 885
1 644
1 241
1 332
1 249
8 691
3 385
2 706
1 084
1 395
121
3 282
1 167
1 251
864
5 285
19 573
19 569
4
400
9 947
23 877
11 833
178
3 400
1 044
1 610
1 292
554
1 684
1 181
230
139
14
48
459
11 995
1 179
475
3 150
43
329
385
329
705
977
2 408
131
1 184
134
566
49
10 274
2 668
655
2 662
58
146
389
285
1 390
2 021
16 909
4 369
12 540
1 664
1 159
378
855
1 523
1 186
493
2 409
1 558
1 315
1 937
494
1 443
2 167
540
1 269
358
8 075
3 881
1 630
1 237
1 327
1 249
8 537
3 306
2 686
1 033
1 395
117
3 269
1 163
1 242
864
5 122
52
52
5
64
16
4
4
4
...
...
...
...
4
*48
"l2
4
23
...
...
...
9
13
...
...
5
...
8
...
116
116
77
3
...
10
*26
13
9
4
27
4
14
4
5
154
79
20
51
"*4
13
4
9
...
163
30 596
30 378
218
7 796
51 863
212 900
98 391
2 339
16 5O1
11 484
10 461
4 469
6 733
15 329
10 178
8 648
2 422
370
3 651
5 806
113 956
5 187
4 039
16 209
5 682
6 542
2 019
7 117
6 684
12 188
34 713
762
4 786
6 041
1 987
553
47 894
15 009
2 666
14 536
920
1 355
2 118
6 245
4 119
926
110 656
29 680
80 976
16 127
7 756
2 432
5 593
12 956
10 269
2 750
5 463
10 299
7 331
18 024
5 798
12 226
15 957
6 306
6 649
3 002
17 208
5 303
3 327
4 355
4 223
4 132
20 166
4 838
5 082
8 055
2 191
...
...
22 640
1 266
451
815
143
12 501
2 858
668
12
32
33
8
7
385
38
19
4
8
17
105
2 143
21
29
5
9
11
43
1 983
31
4
"*7
47
15 131
369
2 455
122
86
97
86
8 517
3 399
282
73
209
24
24
6
8
20
26
11
31
4
53
874
298
576
532
424
100
8
79
"lo
27
12
204
19 747
5 242
14 284
157
64
32 319
7 918
10 207
14 194
434
86 160
85 844
316
638
15 638
6 051
4 223
1 382
1 480
289
224
20
32
185
238
60
34
*34
245
1 792
121
143
569
47
31
8
91
29
561
88
18
23
16
47
36
3 511
7
134
2 533
100
27
469
88
28
125
28 860
4 007
24 853
6 950
1 379
823
1 639
2 209
3 786
947
2 634
1 451
3 035
2 866
344
2 522
6 776
1 104
3 016
2 656
4 806
167
635
987
3 017
762
8 061
3 900
204
696
3 261
...
...
. • .
1 274
6 294
6 294
32
101
210
180
95
52
12
4
4
8
"J
30
8
12
5
**5
51
43
*8
489
34
455
227
35
3
17
8
71
11
39
3
41
26
26
63
15
24
24
49
16
12
8
13
20
28
4
"*5
11
8
71
SAWMILLS? PLANING MILLS? MILL WORK t AND
FAB'D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIP. t & SUPPLIES ,
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS •
PRINTING, PUBLISHING* & ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . .
TRANSP.i COMMUN.t & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. . . .
1 341
2 198
6 134
11 266
2 429
123 262
29 425
93 837
21 587
8 O35
2 888
6 399
13 670
12 956
3 226
5 732
10 199
9 145
19 853
5 946
13 907
21 148
7 300
8 516
5 332
14 040
1 601
2 370
4 136
5 933
3 869
39 311
10 599
11 578
4 207
7 524
5 403
29 037
6 751
8 956
13 330
19 134
WATER SUPPLY? SAN. SERVICES? & OTHER UTIL. .
FOOD & DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES* & MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES.
FURNITURE? HOME FURN»S? & EQUIP. STORES. .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING .
HARDWARE? FARM IMPLEMENT* BLDG. MAT»L RET.
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE. . .
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . . .
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES. .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. . . .
WELFARE* RELIGIOUS? & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZ'NS.
LEGAL? ENGINEERING? & MISC. PROFESStL SERV .
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. . . .
Detailed Characteristics
44-531
Table 129.— INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
AREA. INDUSTRY. AND SEX
TOTAL
WHITE
ON-
HITE
RACE
CLASS OF WORKER
TOTAL
NONWHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
VERN-
ENT
RKERS
ELF-
EM-
OYED
RKERS
PAID
MILY
ORKERS
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
RACES
THE STATE— CON.
424 752
342 641
82 111
403 218
325 963
77 255
76 974
281
313 017
9 898
20 882
9 421
AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY. AND FISHERIES . .
9 277
9 189
88
200
2 479
104 255
17 687
45
961
2 932
1 316
160
340
2 837
1 423
3 126
581
59
323
3 584
86 176
1 636
i 407
3 767
12 960
5 090
911
37 573
1 438
4 789
7 030
80
990
7 351
1 154
392
11 680
697
355
1 343
155
339
331
6 589
1 612
259
82 901
8 316
74 585
10 238
21 381
6 428
2 275
1 810
486
3 831
21 079
1 750
5 307
18 428
8 078
10 350
5 009
3 926
566
517
74 932
51 715
5 185
8 833
9 199
2 093
82 975
30 870
34 727
8 944
5 733
2 701
13 065
1 002
5 964
6 099
17 458
6 573
6 485
88
200
2 322
100 431
16 348
45
698
2 344
1 258
147
332
2 775
1 336
3 098
573
59
311
3 372
83 694
1 390
1 292
3 466
12 831
5 031
861
37 156
1 394
4 493
6 802
68
2 704
2 704
• • .
157
3 824
1 339
263
588
58
13
8
62
87
28
8
*12
212
2 482
246
115
301
129
59
50
417
44
296
228
12
29
228
328
3
431
58
74
82
11
12
52
52
76
14
8 427
559
7 868
463
915
474
171
53
18
229
5 201
57
287
I 051
203
848
251
172
56
23
46 512
39 006
1 992
3 74fi
1 76£
38*
13 66!
5 04J
6 25<
1 492
81<
5<
53
2'
22.
28,
4 17
8 494
8 414
80
185
2 372
95 848
15 883
41
913
2 635
1 236
156
310
2 586
1 363
2 537
468
47
284
3 307
79 600
1 493
1 264
3 193
12 022
4 594
842
34 908
1 360
4 620
6 594
80
902
6 670
1 058
365
11 215
633
335
1 281
127
322
302
6 356
1 600
259
78 305
7 755
70 550
9 883
20 351
6 165
2 205
1 747
469
3 645
19 306
1 691
5 088
18 016
7 930
10 086
4 801
3 766
537
498
71 454
49 179
4 856
[ 8 355
J 9 06*1
I. 1 985
1 81 67S
L 30 197
* 34 382
> 8 84C
? 5 622
j 2 637
L 12 81C
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5 5 82?
2 5 995
7 16 05*
6 237
6 157
80
185
2 235
92 278
14 629
41
662
2 084
1 183
143
302
2 528
1 291
2 513
460
47
272
3 103
77 284
1 271
1 149
2 924
11 901
4 535
796
34 531
1 316
4 332
6 377
68
873
6 450
761
365
10 830
579
274
1 215
120
310
255
6 304
1 528
245
70 657
7 294
63 363
9 440
19 471
5 722
2 043
1 702
456
3 432
14 633
1 638
4 826
16 995
7 731
9 264
4 574
3 606
489
479
27 322
12 095
3 05*1
4 833
7 34C
1 63E
68 402
25 36«5
28 23<
) 7 38:
4 83<
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) 12 28*
j 962
> 5 61,
5 5 7i:
* 12 32
2 257
2 257
137
3 570
1 254
251
551
53
13
8
58
72
24
8
"l2
204
2 316
222
115
269
121
59
46
377
44
288
217
12
29
220
297
385
54
61
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7
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52
72
14
7 648
461
7 187
443
880
443
162
45
13
213
4 673
53
262
1 021
199
822
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48
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44 132
37 084
1 B02
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1 724
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> 13 27T
) 4 826
> 6 14*
S 1 45T
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L 5<
r 52:
> 2*
> 21-
5 282
5 3 73
2 249
2 249
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137
3 548
1 244
. . •
251
547
53
13
8
58
72
18
8
...
12
204
2 304
222
115
269
121
59
46
369
44
288
217
12
29
220
293
...
385
54
61
66
7
12
47
52
72
14
7 595
461
7 134
407
880
443
162
45
13
210
4 662
53
259
1 018
199
819
227
160
48
19
44 099
37 067
1 802
3 51C
i 72C
341!
13 19£
4 79?
6 122
1 42<
78«
5<
521
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3 65
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• . •
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• • •
• • •
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1 8
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177
1 596
94 519
15 495
37
875
2 606
1 199
156
306
2 454
1 330
2 525
461
43
280
3 223
78 683
1 470
1 227
3 119
12 007
4 574
842
34 791
1 360
4 441
6 196
80
895
6 662
1 019
341
9 881
620
271
1 205
108
28;
88
33
55
...
408
660
174
• • •
...
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. * .
4
112
4
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4
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41
474
8
...
9
4
• . .
• . •
39
*15
378
• . •
4
i
13
12
1 143
13
52
15
*2C
39
832
165
512
25
487
12
40
37
4
69
46
22
22
22
15
• •
8'
1
10
42 82
8 12
34 38
. •
2£
12 81
98
5 82
5 99
27
3 517
3 509
8
8
186
395
103
...
10
21
21
...
8
8
7
...
...
28
280
7
33
33
7
12
...
56
98
13
2 471
2 471
• . *
182
274
111
4
28
8
16
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12
21
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163
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• • •
107
• • •
12
40
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4
4 845
247
4 598
2 081
329
141
249
160
131
166
807
157
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35
88
122
558
80
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128
37
466
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58
120
• • •
...
...
...
78
SAWMILLS, PLANING MILLS, MILL WORKi AND
FAB»D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIP., & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING, PUBLISHING, & ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
96!
7 123
826
389
11 249
639
281
1 261
144
327
279
6 537
i 53
24
74 47
7 75
66 71
9 77
20 46
5 95
2 10
1 75
46
3 60
15 87
1 69
5 02
17 37
7 87
9 50
4 75
3 75
51
49
28 42
12 70
3 19
5 08
7 43
1 70
69 31
25 82
28 47
7 45
4
14
12
84
...
...
2:
35
12
6 432
243
6 189
2 092
506
427
167
5
8
11
1 69
15
89
37
1
36
46
30
5
10
5 80
43
84
28
4 23
22
3 24
1 45
1 4<
24
*•
15
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . .
TRANSP., COMMUN.f & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. . . .
248
6 297
764
86
66 516
7 24
59 276
5 69
19 47
5 59
1 78
1 52
25
3 36
16 43
1 37
3 77
16 78
7 43
9 35
3 87
3 20
39
27
64 93
48 66
3 81
7 77
4 68
1 62
35 14
> 20 36
L •
) 7 33
I 5 20
2 24
t •
• •
5 15 5
WATER SUPPLY, SAN, SERVICES, & OTHER UTIL.
FOOD & DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES, & MILK RET
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES
FURNITURE. HOME FURN»S, & EQUIP. STORES.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING
HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENT, BLDG. MAT'L RET
FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE. .
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . .
LAUNDERING, CLEANING, AND DYEING SERVICES.
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES.
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. • •
WELFARE, RELIGIOUS, & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZES
LEGAL, ENGINEERING. & MISC. PROFESS »L SERV
4 9
2 64
12 53
97
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. • •
5 73
5 8
13 2
44-532
Tennessee
Table 129 —INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
250,000 OR MORE: I960 — Con.
AREA, INDUSTRY! AND SEX
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
RACE
CLASS OF
WORKER
WHITE
NONWHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORKERS
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
RACES
CHATTANOOGA
70 772
60 626
10 146
67 735
58 379
9 356
9 317
39
54 193
5 892
7 555
95
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRYt AND FISHERIES . .
1 759
1 709
50
217
5 941
27 578
14 700
115
1 015
965
1 674
1 754
248
5 872
1 533
697
122
7
352
346
12 799
318
482
1 689
951
3 497
1 009
138
910
811
2 420
116
165
12
281
79
5 959
1 755
392
1 424
34
92
215
752
957
338
11 992
2 666
9 326
2 134
585
305
756
1 391
1 272
367
767
793
956
2 680
670
2 010
1 921
644
830
447
2 095
578
367
461
669
413
3 871
1 149
769
513
885
555
3 188
641
1 490
1 057
3 158
1 655
1 609
46
210
5 254
23 867
12 028
112
876
896
1 366
933
207
4 800
1 371
680
98
7
352
330
11 773
272
427
1 455
916
3 427
992
131
737
745
2 268
105
132
12
154
66
5 122
1 410
338
1 253
34
78
154
732
883
240
10 425
2 325
8 100
1 992
499
264
673
1 253
1 125
338
439
701
816
2 456
614
1 842
1 736
582
730
424
1 227
172
191
353
511
324
3 099
818
576
396
759
550
3 019
605
1 419
995
2 232
104
100
4
7
687
3 711
2 672
3
139
69
308
821
41
1 072
162
17
24
*16
1 026
46
55
234
35
70
17
7
173
66
152
11
33
• • •
127
13
837
345
54
171
• • •
14
61
20
74
98
1 567
341
1 226
142
86
41
83
138
147
29
328
92
140
224
56
168
185
62
100
23
868
406
176
128
158
89
772
331
193
117
126
5
169
36
71
62
926
1 694
1 644
50
195
5 451
26 458
14 066
111
974
917
1 632
1 674
236
5 630
1 459
646
110
7
339
331
12 313
310
454
1 597
903
3 394
943
123
885
789
2 384
112
143
12
264
79
5 778
1 689
388
1 351
34
92
203
746
949
326
11 484
2 575
8 909
2 032
568
290
734
1 324
1 201
363
695
781
921
2 644
662
1 982
1 866
632
794
440
1 997
527
347
466
657
390
3 800
1 113
765
499
876
547
3 131
630
1 457
1 044
2 847
1 594
1 548
46
188
4 854
22 972
11 558
108
84O
852
1 344
903
203
4 606
1 321
634
86
7
339
315
11 348
264
407
1 388
868
3 324
930
116
712
730
2 240
101
110
12
146
66
5 005
1 376
334
1 200
34
78
146
726
875
236
1O 073
2 270
7 803
1 907
487
264
651
1 207
1 063
338
405
689
792
2 429
606
1 823
1 697
574
706
417
1 187
152
187
346
502
320
3 065
806
576
391
750
542
2 975
594
1 399
982
2 020
100
96
4
7
597
3 486
2 508
3
134
65
288
771
33
1 024
138
12
24
• • •
16
965
46
47
209
35
70
13
7
173
59
144
11
33
118
13
773
313
54
151
"l4
57
20
74
90
1 411
305
1 106
125
81
26
83
117
138
25
290
92
129
215
56
159
169
58
88
23
810
375
160
120
155
70
735
307
189
108
126
5
156
36
58
62
827
100
96
4
7
597
3 486
2 508
3
134
65
288
771
33
1 024
138
12
24
"l6
965
46
47
209
35
70
13
7
173
59
144
11
33
118
13
773
313
54
151
, • •
14
57
20
74
90
1 411
305
1 106
125
81
26
83
117
138
25
290
92
129
215
56
159
169
58
88
23
801
375
160
116
150
70
712
288
189
104
126
5
156
36
58
62
820
. • •
• . •
• • •
. • •
• • .
• • •
• • •
...
• • •
• • •
. • •
. • •
. . •
. • •
. . •
• . •
. . •
. . •
. • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• . •
. . •
. . •
• • •
. • •
. • •
. . •
• • •
• • •
• • •
* • •
* . •
. . •
• * •
• • •
9
• • •
...
4
5
23
19
...
4
. * •
• t •
. • •
. * •
• • •
7
692
663
29
153
3 528
25 949
13 780
68
926
901
1 603
1 670
224
5 594
1 415
638
105
7
339
290
12 098
299
425
1 561
879
3 386
943
123
881
756
2 333
112
136
8
256
71
4 576
1 629
293
1 149
30
74
161
710
405
125
9 164
2 261
6 903
1 563
535
206
605
1 081
854
279
481
678
621
2 226
591
1 635
1 317
519
564
234
1 536
515
274
345
402
338
1 986
510
469
804
203
• • •
• « •
• • •
• • •
2 728
25
9
16
...
502
72
16
• , •
8
• • •
8
• . •
• . •
'S2
5
. t •
*47
• . •
4
949
60
90
8
4
14
*32
544
197
28
4
24
4
2
4
4
100
37
63
11
7
4
5
5
17
1 005
225
765
11
4
3 131
630
1 457
1 044
47
956
951
5
42
1 417
425
258
35
48
16
21
4
8
28
44
8
5
41
163
11
29
36
19
8
4
33
4
7
4
8
4
253
5
194
"*4
42
4
"*4
2 256
310
1 946
440
33
81
129
243
335
80
214
99
292
314
34
280
528
100
222
206
456
12
68
121
255
35
805
374
*30
61
340
• • •
• . •
68
21
21
4
12
12
8
4
...
...
. . •
. ,.
36
*36
25
3
*4
**4
4
§*4
10
6
4
• • •
...
...
4
4
...
...
4
SAWMILLS* PLANING MILLSf MILL WORK* AND
FAB»D METAL INDUS, (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP.* & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING* PUBLISHING! & ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . .
TRANSP.! COMMUN.* & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. . . ,
WATER SUPPLYf SAN. SERVICES* & OTHER UTIL. .
WHOLESALE TRADE .»..•»....
FOOD & DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES? & MILK RET *
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES.
FURNITURE* HOME FURN»S* & EQUIP, STORES. .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING .
DRUG STORES. •
HARDWARE! FARM IMPLEMENT* BLDG. MAT'L RET.
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE. • .
BUSINESS SERVICES. . . * » •••.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . . .
LAUNDERING! CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES. .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. . . .
WELFARE* RELIGIOUS* & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZES.
LEGAL* ENGINEERING! & MISC. PROFESS 'L SERV .
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. . . .
Detailed Characteristics
44-533
Table 129.— INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
250,000 OR MORE: 1960— -Con.
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
AREA* INDUSTRY, AND SEX
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
RACE
CLASS OF WORKER
TOTAL
WHITE
NON WHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
OVERN-
MENT
ORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
AMILY
WORKERS
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
RACES
CHATTANOOGA— CON .
37 468
29 754
7 714
35 760
28 473
7 287
7 278
9
29 533
4 427
1 380
420
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY* AND FISHERIES . .
237
233
4
17
198
10 007
1 764
4
88
199
562
62
34
476
106
60
4
8
161
8 217
129
200
359
2 859
2 109
438
625
180
241
953
8
52
12
52
26
1 033
195
16
102
"l7
28
476
171
28
6 671
639
6 032
655
1 804
549
209
141
27
343
1 624
134
546
2 348
721
1 627
483
338
69
76
6 348
4 159
530
869
790
213
6 926
2 690
2 455
866
574
341
1 027
62
211
207
4
17
181
9 742
1 656
4
54
195
550
53
34
448
102
56
8
152
8 060
72
193
342
2 843
2 105
420
620
180
241
942
4
44
12
42
26
997
190
12
102
*17
28
464
156
28
5 748
526
5 222
616
1 661
504
192
129
27
311
1 143
134
505
2 212
710
1 502
455
330
53
72
2 123
26
26
17
265
108
. t .
34
4
12
9
...
28
4
4
4
...
• t •
9
157
57
7
17
16
4
18
5
...
*11
4
8
...
10
36
5
n
...
...
...
...
12
15
. . *
923
113
810
39
143
45
17
12
*32
481
*4
136
11
220
216
4
12
187
9 334
1 693
4
80
191
543
62
34
451
106
60
4
"4
154
7 615
119
189
330
. 2 579
2 008
394
572
164
237
907
8
52
8
48
26
976
163
12'
102
*12
24
464
171
28
6 306
608
5 698
615
1 734
528
197
137
2"
325
1 484
127
524
2 298
708
1 590
478
333
69
76
6 04
3 956
50
198
194
4
12
170
9 084
1 593
4
50
187
531
53
34
423
102
56
22
22
• • •
• • t
17
250
100
30
4
12
9
• • •
28
4
4
4
22
22
17
250
100
30
4
12
9
* . .
28
4
4
4
. * .
...
• • •
• • •
...
• • »
. . t
* • *
. * •
• • •
• • •
133
133
12
134
9 260
1 652
4
60
191
543
62
34
440
93
60
4
4
4
15
15
7
• * .
i . •
• • •
• . •
7
* » »
55
55
16
46
25
...
• • .
...
...
4
8
28
28
• • •
• . •
22
13
9
• »«
• * *
• • •
. . *
*5
• . •
• * •
SAWMILLS i PLANING MILLS t MILL WORKi AND
FAB'D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
ELECTRICAL MACHINERYi EQUIP.* & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
4
149
7 465
69
182
313
2 563
2 004
376
567
164
237
896
4
44
8
38
26
944
158
12
102
• . t
5
150
50
7
17
16
4
18
5
• • •
• . •
11
4
8
• • •
10
32
• • •
• . •
*5
150
50
7
17
16
4
18
5
* • .
...
11
4
8
• • •
10
...
32
...
...
• * •
• . t
. • »
. • •
• • •
• • *
• ••
• • •
...
. * »
• . •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • t
• • •
4
137
7 582
119
185
326
2 575
2 008
394
568
164
228
903
8
52
4
48
26
829
154
8
93
8
t • .
t * •
4
• • •
» » .
"4
134
9
4
13
21
4
4
• « i
• • »
• . *
• • «r
...
9
• • •
• »•
4
...
4
...
...
4
. * *
4
4
• • •
...
...
• • .
« • •
4
• • .
...
. . •
...
* • •
...
...
• • •
9
• » .
...
5
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING? PUBLISHING? & ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . .
TRANSP.t COMMUN.? & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. . . .
12
24
452
156
28
5 476
503
...
12
15
...
830
105
725
39
139
45
12
12
• « •
19
...
...
12
15
830
105
725
39
139
45
12
12
19
• • •
• • *
• . *
• • •
• • •
• * *
» • *
• » «
. * *
. • »
• • •
• • i
• . •
. • •
• • »
• • •
. . •
• . •
4
• • •
4
i
i
• • .
8
20
460
74
12
5 587
552
5 035
441
1 707
476
172
113
12
318
1 256
94
446
2 211
686
1 525
410
294
65
51
5 557
3 919
403
772
463
154
3 444
1 871
760
514
299
* • •
1 802
...
4
4
97
16
20
4
16
• • .
...
• • •
• • •
...
...
...
16
• ...
* • •
42
18
24
8
8
7
...
4
19
3 128
635
2 448
. » •
41
t
1 015
62
654
299
20
• » »
• * •
*••
* • •
• • •
459
21
438
113
23
32
13
4
11
4
158
16
64
25
• •• .
25
49
27
4
18
454
37
88
20
309
25
223
103
• •*
98
4
18
...
...
• • •
. • •
24
4
...
...
• ...
• • .
240
31
209
61
4
20
12
20
4
3
54
17
14
20
4
16
11
4
• • •
7
23
...
7
16
4
39
23
...
...
4
12
• • .
...
...
...
11
WATER SUPPLY? SAN. SERVICES? & OTHER UTIL. .
FOOD & DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES? & MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTDt PRICE VARIETY STORES.
576
1 595
483
185
125
27
306
1 062
127
487
2 166
697
1 469
450
325
53
72
2 040
769
257
398
616
162
5 542
2 013
2 05
705
440
333
947
6
62
26
1 28
FURNITURE* HOME FURN»S? & EQUIP. STORES. .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING .
HARDWARE? FARM IMPLEMENT? BLDG. MAT»L RET.
422
...
37
132
11
121
28
8
16
4 001
3 187
244
414
156
40
1 292
619
397
153
123
• *
68
*3
36
57
422
*37
132
11
121
28
8
16
3 997
3 187
244
410
156
40
1 287
614
397
153
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE. . .
28
l!
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . . .
4 225
3 35
26
45
16
4
1 32
64
40
15
12
i •
6
. .
3
3
62
808
269
418
628
173
5 600
2 045
2 054
709
45
34
959
6
630
267
1 33
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES. .
812
772
202
6 834
2 632
2 448
858
563
333
1 015
6
654
299
1 85
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. • •
• • •
WELFARE? RELIGIOUS? & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZ»NS
LEGAL? ENGINEERING? & MISC. PROFESS»L SERV
. *
68
*32
36
575
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. • •
662
303
1 960
44-534
Tennessee
Table 129 —INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
AREAi INDUSTRY* AND SEX
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
RACE
CLASS OF
WORKER
NONWHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
RACES
WORKERS
KNOXVILLE
90 254
84 510
5 744
85 044
79 733
5 311
5 233
78
65 336
10 257
9 218
233
AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY* AND FISHERIES . .
3 426
3 374
52
1 357
9 372
30 404
12 054
125
674
552
1 463
717
5 258
805
590
220
103
28
25
1 494
18 280
712
649
1 734
1 188
581
11
618
320
1 270
10 913
92
137
16
39
70
7 012
1 956
548
1 474
60
162
251
914
1 260
387
16 945
4 210
12 735
2 679
1 321
337
762
1 971
1 739
469
983
1 279
1 195
2 409
615
1 794
2 822
1 210
942
670
2 533
571
497
643
822
659
6 289
1 461
2 457
566
1 086
719
3 625
814
1 313
1 498
3 401
3 364
3 312
52
1 336
8 764
29 253
11 441
120
670
548
1 417
698
4 830
777
574
212
103
24
25
1 443
17 742
652
610
1 675
1 188
581
11
618
320
1 209
10 606
92
133
16
31
70
6 519
1 BOO
502
1 408
56
147
231
887
1 175
313
16 022
4 024
11 998
2 651
1 238
313
736
1 863
1 651
417
753
1 258
1 118
2 238
555
1 683
2 697
1 167
879
651
1 857
275
299
579
704
512
5 523
1 180
2 223
463
950
707
3 471
749
1 292
1 430
2 954
62
62
21
608
1 151
613
5
4
4
46
19
428
28
16
8
4
*51
538
60
39
59
61
307
4
**8
493
156
46
66
4
15
20
27
85
74
923
186
737
28
83
24
26
108
88
52
230
21
77
171
60
111
125
43
63
19
676
296
198
64
118
147
766
281
234
103
136
12
154
65
21
68
447
3 283
3 235
48
1 281
8 183
28 964
11 240
113
596
484
1 371
683
4 997
729
552
194
66
16
25
1 414
17 654
708
592
1 646
1 156
458
7
568
304
1 241
10 702
88
137
16'
31
70
6 722
1 837
540
1 381
56
158
235
907
1 241
367
16 121
4 037
12 084
2 564
1 258
329
738
1 890
1 616
450
886
1 236
1 117
2 307
600
1 707
2 705
1 161
911
633
2 333
470
448
610
805
567
6 171
1 437
2 421
545
1 065
703
3 432
802
1 175
1 455
2 975
3 221
3 173
48
1 260
7 660
27 859
10 650
1O8
592
480
1 325
664
4 592
701
536
186
66
12
25
1 363
17 139
648
566
1 587
1 156
458
7
568
304
1 183
10 402
88
133
16
23
70
6 244
1 685
494
1 319
56
143
215
880
1 159
293
15 269
3 867
11 402
2 536
1 175
305
712
1 786
1 544
402
679
1 219
1 044
2 148
540
1 608
2 584
1 118
852
614
1 748
243
254
555
696
431
5 424
1 160
2 198
446
929
691
3 299
737
1 167
1 395
2 586
62
62
21
523
1 105
590
5
4
4
46
19
4O5
28
16
8
"*4
• • •
51
515
60
26
59
58
300
"*4
• • •
8
...
478
152
46
62
*15
20
27
82
74
852
170
682
28
83
24
26
104
72
48
2O7
17
73
159
60
99
121
43
59
19
585
227
194
55
109
136
747
277
223
99
136
12
133
65
8
60
389
62
62
21
523
1 082
586
5
4
4
46
19
405
28
16
8
• • •
• • .
51
496
60
26
59
*58
285
4
4
478
152
46
62
"is
20
27
62
74
848
170
678
28
83
24
26
1O4
72
48
203
17
73
159
60
99
116
38
59
19
585
227
194
55
109
136
717
260
214
99
136
8
133
65
8
60
373
23
4
4
*19
• • •
...
• . .
15
4
4
4
...
...
4
• • •
• • •
• . •
5
5
• * •
• • •
...
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
30
17
9
4
16
1 2O3
1 191
12
1 220
5 899
27 059
10 959
56
515
461
1 355
678
4 990
717
528
190
62
12
21
1 374
16 054
684
584
1 619
1 152
458
7
552
291
1 197
9 254
84
137
12
23
46
5 176
1 778
434
1 250
44
127
211
895
325
112
13 504
3 578
9 926
2 001
1 193
246
583
1 662
1 249
365
668
1 099
860
1 936
535
1 4O1
1 903
921
628
354
1 821
446
371
529
475
447
2 348
588
514
932
314
...
2 820
142
110
32
11
659
1 496
19
4
4
4
• . •
3
"*4
1 457
4
"*4
4
1 441
4
*20
1 314
59
74
4
4
27
4
904
238
16
8
8
4
93
33
60
123
118
5
3
• • •
3
49
2 860
386
2 421
*45
8
3 432
802
1 175
1 455
59
1 767
1 763
4
50
1 618
405
258
57
73
19
12
5
4
12
24
4
4
'*4
40
143
20
8
23
4
16
9
44
7
. . •
4
8
4
232
...
32
127
8
'4
24
8
12
17
2 574
447
2 127
555
65
83
155
224
356
85
214
137
253
278
32
246
670
122
274
274
509
24
77
78
330
71
955
463
*31
80
381
• * •
• • •
89
171
171
7
4
4
4
...
. • •
27
4
23
8
. • *
. • .
11
"4
. • •
. • .
9
• • .
4
5
. • .
. • .
• • .
* • •
8
8
7
SAWMILLSt PLANING MILLS, MILL WORK* AND
FAB»D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY* EQUIP. i & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING* PUBLISHING* & ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . .
TRANSP.* COMMUN., & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. • . .
WATER SUPPLY, SAN. SERVICES, & OTHER UTIL. .
FOOD & DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES* & MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES.
FURNITURE* HOME FURN'S, & EQUIP. STORES. .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING .
HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENT* BLDG. MAT»L RET.
FINANCE, INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE. . .
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . . .
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES. .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. • . .
WELFARE, RELIGIOUS* & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZ'NS.
LEGAL* ENGINEERING* & MISC. PROFESS 'L SERV .
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. . . .
Detailed Characteristics
250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Om
44-535
°F THE ^ERIENCED CIVILIAN
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
AREA i INDUSTRY? AND SEX
—
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
1
EMPLOYED
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
RACE
CLASS OF WORKER
WHITE
NONWHITE
PRIVATE
GOVERN
MENT
WORKER
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKER
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORKERS
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
RACES
SALARY
WORKERS
KNOXVILLE— CON.
FEMALE i 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. . . .
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES .
44 06
39 122
4 946
42 112
37 451
4 661
4 638
20
20
• •
26
310
10 176
986
. • .
36
93
84
20
224
92
36
64
8
• • .
322
9 134
197
4
120
16
• . .
• • .
, • •
• • .
• • •
8
i
• * .
• . .
• • •
• • •
n
104
8
18
• • .
16
• • .
• . •
59
. » »
• • •
...
• . •
26
...
4
• • •
• . •
• . •
3
4
12
3
377
19
358
8
60
52
19
4
"10
180
9
16
74
12
62
29
24
5
2 562
2 251
146
97
68
54
1 088
445
453
113
73
4
68
4
30
34
541
196
196
26
292
9 483
843
32
80
76
20
198
81
36
48
7
265
8 584
152
186
297
2 906
417
9
2 610
34
201
1 677
...
66
4
25
56
1 214
47
54
85
4
37
16
734
200
37
8 591
836
7 755
1 109
2 672
612
209
174
23
397
1 819
184
556
1 650
894
756
628
530
70
28
5 632
3 480
536
740
876
222
10 622
4 258
4 459
910
654
341
1 260
44
643
573
2 296
193
3
3
...
72
72
26
216
9 125
819
28
80
72
20
198
73
36
48
...
...
257
8 254
145
186
290
2 906
417
9
2 599
34
197
1 384
• * •
66
4
17
52
1 004
47
54
77
*29
16
730
35
16
7 688
757
6 931
763
2 649
557
174
162
16
385
1 611
161
453
1 529
848
681
472
398
66
8
5 062
3 448
409
708
497
182
4 769
3 153
751
578
287
2 238
4
69
69
• .
. •
25
38
12
• • •
t
• • .
...
...
...
• • •
. . *
4
2
. •
. *
• •
• •
8
...
...
4
4
4
...
• • •
4
...
. » •
...
...
500
43
457
169
8
43
21
12
"i
112
19
69
28
28
67
59
4
4
517
32
111
15
359
25
418
222
146
12
38
...
24
51
51
•• • .
...
20
23
12
• • •
4
• • •
. • •
4
• • •
• • .
. • .
**4
11
4
. * .
« • •
...
3
...
...
...
4
• • •
16
...
...
a
4
...
• • •
• . .
• • •
4
348
36
312
173
12
12
14
• ,.
7
8
51
4
31
24
4
20
16
16
49
• • •
16
17
16
• • *
89
57
13
7
12
16
197
26
306
10 056
970
36
193
26
292
9 371
831
...
32
80
76
20
190
81
36
48
...
i •••
| 261
I 8 484
i 149
! 186
i 289
i 2 888
417
9
: 2 598
34
201
1 618
66
4
25
56
1 188
47
50
85
4
37
13
730
188
34
8 257
825
7 432
1 101
2 612
564
190
174
23
387
1 662
175
544
1 576
882
694
599
506
65
28
3 233
1 373
409
643
S08
173
9 562
3 828
4 015
801
581
337
1 192
40
613
539
1 789
• • .
112
12
*•«
{
• . .
4
IOC
"a
18
*12
5
• ,
* .
26
£
i\
12
T
334
11
323
8
60
48
19
t . *
• • .
10
157
9
12
74
12
62
29
24
5
« . •
2 399
2 107
127
97
68
49
1 060
430
444
109
73
4
68
4
30
34
507
• , •
» • .
108
12
...
* • •
• • •
a
• * •
...
...
...
• • •
4
96
3
...
a
la
...
8
• • •
. ••
59
...
• • •
• • •
. • •
• • •
26
...
4
• , •
• • •
4
12
334
11
323
8
60
48
19
• . .
"Io
157
9
12
71
12
59
29
24
5
2 395
2 107
127
97
64
49
1 056
430
444
105
73
4
68
4
30
34
499
• i .
. * .
4
» * •
• t •
...
...
...
. • .
« • .
4
4
• * .
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
* • ,
3
...
. , ,
• • •
. • •
4
* • •
* • •
• • •
4
4
• • •
...
4
...
...
8
31
297
SAWMILLS, PLANING MILLS, MILL WQRKt AND
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS
* • •
• *
29
• •
• •
• •
. •
• .
. ,
H
293
...
...
* • •
• , .
190
• •*
. * »
. • .
4
...
4
165
17
55
*55
4
, • .
. • •
45
"*3
69
42
27
73
73
• • *
• . *
4
4
15
5 346
826
4 459
*57
4
1 260
44
643
573
18
84
20
216
88
36
64
8
318
9 030
158
204
319
2 987
554
9
2 790
34
213
1 663
*66
4
29
56
1 204
51
50
89
4
37
17
734
188
34
8 731
879
7 852
1 138
2 723
600
194
178
23
415
1 826
183
572
1 616
894
722
619
526
65
28
3 359
1 435
429
671
824
185
9 687
3 894
4 059
808
581
345
1 208
40
613
555
1 928
PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES
FABMD METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIP., & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
161
204
327
3 005
554
g
2 806
34
213
1 722
*66
4
29
56
1 230
51
54
89
4
37
20
738
200
37
9 108
898
8 210
1 146
2 783
652
213
182
23
425
2 006
192
588
1 690
906
784
648
550
70
28
5 921
3 686
575
768
892
239
10 775
4 339
4 512
921
654
349
1 276
44
643
589
2 469
YARN? THREAD, AND FABRIC MILLS
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING, PUBLISHING, & ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS, ......
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . .
TRANSP., COMMUN., & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. .
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING ....
WATER TRANSPORTATION
AIR TRANSPORTATION
WATER SUPPLY, SAN. SERVlCESt & OTHER UTIL. .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE .......
FOOD & DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES, & MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES.
FURNITURE, HOME FURN'S? & EQUIP. STORES. .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING .
HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENT, BLDG. MAT'L RET.
FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE. . .
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . . .
LAUNDERING, CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES, .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES, .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. . . .
WELFARE, RELIGIOUS? & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZ'NS.
LEGAL, ENGINEERING? & MISC. PROFESS»L SERV .
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. • . •
44-536
Tennessee
Table 129.— INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
AREA. INDUSTRY* AND SEX
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
RACE
CLASS OF WORKER
WHITE
NONWHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORKERS
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
RACES
MEMPHIS
147 339
101 121
46 218
141 442
98 437
43 005
42 854
151
109 132
17 618
14 408
284
AGRICULTURE* FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES . .
4 337
4 307
30
209
14 111
37 260
16 407
85
3 675
1 775
1 137
536
115
1 435
4 629
912
911
23
159
1 015
20 721
1 404
1 286
4 323
24
177
848
627
2 477
2 375
3 005
444
3 317
29
383
132
18 063
4 334
1 116
5 393
452
578
631
1 265
2 761
1 533
32 020
10 347
21 673
4 545
3 078
971
1 461
2 748
2 287
932
1 697
1 923
2 031
5 787
1 801
3 986
4 585
1 665
1 720
1 200
5 142
1 314
1 227
1 361
1 240
1 213
9 640
4 131
1 852
687
1 481
1 489
8 893
1 916
3 934
3 043
6 079
1 502
1 472
30
120
9 069
25 200
10 485
27
1 428
933
511
265
85
1 106
3 709
797
819
23
147
635
14 611
691
994
2 467
20
118
504
437
2 081
2 177
2 321
323
2 234
29
215
104
12 143
3 120
877
3 356
410
526
467
1 166
1 994
227
24 288
7 962
16 326
3 473
2 413
795
1 115
2 197
1 841
742
912
1 278
1 560
4 925
1 635
3 290
3 674
1 449
1 184
1 041
2 227
73
417
914
823
698
6 779
2 714
1 122
481
1 012
1 450
6 864
1 231
2 932
2 701
3 632
2 835
2 835
89
5 042
12 060
5 922
58
2 247
842
626
271
30
329
920
115
92
*12
380
6 110
713
294
1 856
4
59
344
190
396
198
684
121
1 083
168
28
5 920
1 214
239
2 037
42
52
164
99
767
1 306
7 732
2 385
5 347
1 072
665
176
346
551
446
190
785
645
471
862
166
696
911
216
536
159
2 915
1 241
810
447
417
515
2 861
I 417
730
206
469
39
2 029
685
1 002
342
2 447
4 090
4 068
22
187
12 958
36 019
15 722
85
3 505
1 699
1 075
499
111
1 396
4 535
866
835
15
147
954
20 169
1 302
1 269
4 166
24
177
820
598
2 424
2 358
2 938
425
3 260
25
383
128
17 425
4 171
1 104
5 063
413
571
598
1 257
2 740
1 505
30 821
10 085
20 736
4 370
2 936
945
1 401
2 666
2 187
907
1 522
1 847
1 955
5 730
1 778
3 952
4 427
1 593
1 668
1 166
4 859
1 200
1 119
1 317
1 223
1 121
9 469
4 043
1 813
663
1 461
1 489
8 680
1 895
3 785
3 000
5 656
1 463
1 441
22
116
8 505
24 619
10 165
27
1 389
912
499
246
81
1 082
3 634
773
764
15
135
608
14 354
647
979
2 427
20
118
487
426
2 039
2 160
2 296
323
2 192
25
215
100
11 908
3 074
877
3 227
375
522
446
1 166
1 994
227
23 650
7 817
15 833
3 376
2 323
778
1 086
2 145
1 778
722
864
1 237
1 524
4 896
1 628
3 268
3 572
1 405
1 160
1 007
2 158
69
384
882
823
656
6 701
2 689
1 097
469
996
1 450
6 712
1 227
2 818
2 667
3 481
2 627
2 627
71
4 453
11 40O
5 557
58
2 116
787
576
253
30
314
901
93
71
*12
346
5 815
655
290
1 739
4
59
333
172
385
198
642
102
1 068
168
28
5 517
1 097
227
1 836
38
52
152
91
746
1 278
7 171
2 268
4 903
994
613
167
315
521
409
185
658
610
431
834
150
684
855
188
SOB
159
2 701
1 131
735
435
400
465
2 768
1 354
716
194
465
39
1 968
668
967
333
2 175
2 627
2 627
71
4 453
11 387
5 557
58
2 116
787
576
253
30
314
901
93
71
"l2
346
5 802
655
290
1 731
4
59
333
172
385
198
642
102
1 068
163
28
5 517
1 097
227
1 836
38
52
152
91
746
1 278
7 083
2 268
4 815
921
613
167
315
521
409
185
643
610
431
834
ISO
684
851
184
508
159
2 693
1 127
731
435
400
465
2 754
1 350
709
191
465
39
1 964
664
967
333
2 155
13
...
...
• . .
...
...
• * .
...
13
8
"*5
...
...
...
88
*88
73
...
...
...
...
15
• • •
...
• • *
4
4
8
4
4
• * *
14
4
7
3
• • .
• * .
4
4
...
...
2O
2 099
2 099
. . •
176
9 457
35 261
15 322
81
3 452
1 648
1 055
491
99
1 347
4 449
842
818
15
143
882
19 821
1 298
1 217
4 133
24
173
820
572
2 412
2 225
2 903
396
3 248
25
375
118
13 182
4 054
938
4 712
389
544
538
1 240
484
283
26 423
9 240
17 183
3 514
2 748
823
1 107
2 449
1 631
671
1 126
1 681
1 433
4 849
1 637
3 212
3 216
1 258
1 292
666
4 O84
1 157
1 056
1 O89
782
984
3 996
1 379
• • •
623
1 381
613
•5 u.O5
59
45
14
985
100
52
...
15
4
12
...
*21
45
...
...
4
"*4
3
7
23
4
. t •
...
3
3 841
117
162
59
11
22
• . .
5
2 256
1 209
33
*33
4
12
...
4
3
3
4
...
3
160
15
145
34
4
26
4
29,
*13
8
8
34
3 595
1 746
1 813
28
8
8 680
1 895
3 785
3 000
68
1 751
1 743
8
11
2 504
646
340
4
53
36
2O
8
12
41
74
20
17
4
51
299
4
48
29
4
26
8
130
28
6
8
"e
7
402
...
4
292
13
8
60
12
13
4 315
845
3 470
835
176
122
288
213
553
226
379
163
515
717
126
591
1 173
331
350
492
738
43
46
216
433
94
1 878
918
40
52
868
• • •
179
181
181
12
12
8
4
**4
• . i
4
4
• . •
...
...
...
...
...
• • •
...
• . .
50
*50
17
...
6
• ...
"*7
13
3
4
4
"*4
4
"*4
8
4
4
• • •
9
...
...
...
. * .
. • •
...
...
• ••
4
SAWMILLS* PLANING MILLS » MILL WORK* AND
FAB»D METAL INDUS, (INCL. NOT SPEC • METAL)
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. EQUIP.. & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING. PUBLISHING. & ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . .
TRANSP.t COMMUN.v & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. • . •
WATER SUPPLY* SAN. SERVICES* & OTHER UTIL. .
FOOD & DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES* & MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES.
FURNITURE? HOME FURN»St & EQUIP. STORES. .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING .
HARDWARE* FARM IMPLEMENT* BLDG. MAT'L RET.
FINANCE* INSURANCE. AND REAL ESTATE. . ,
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . . .
LAUNDERING. CLEANING. AND DYEING SERVICES. .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. *
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. • . .
WELFARE. RELIGIOUS* & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZES.
LEGAL. ENGINEERING. & MISC. PROFESSiL SERV .
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. . . .
OR MORE
Detailed Characteristics 44-537
AND CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
AREA i INDUSTRY i AND SEX
i
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
RACE
CLASS OF WORKER
WHITE
NONWHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORKERS
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
RACES
MEMPHIS— CON.
85 118
54 051
31 067
81 143
52 200
28 943
28 87O
73
65 770
11 072
AGRICULTURE* FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES . .
648
644
4
9
669
9 641
3 347
4
371
931
171
21
4
196
448
594
129
8
9
461
6 230
348
480
1 044
41
114
145
1 038
794
523
1 013
56
408
12
214
64
2 899
198
113
491
79
163
136
1 389
311
19
20 159
3 189
16 970
1 470
6 071
1 715
528
392
72
932
4 451
340
999
4 713
2 235
2 478
1 585
1 249
175
161
20 367
14 740
1 289
2 369
1 969
607
16 971
7 933
5 343
1 600
1 397
698
3 064
181
2 111
772
3 786
211
207
4
9
587
7 615
2 248
4
168
368
134
21
4
189
374
573
125
8
9
271
5 306
271
398
880
37
84
117
789
758
482
898
52
395
8
137
61
2 658
165
68
421
75
159
110
1 373
275
12
16 514
2 898
13 616
1 234
5 658
1 490
451
372
63
806
2 344
308
890
4 205
2 147
2 058
1 441
1 144
144
153
3 446
883
585
775
1 203
448
11 903
6 054
2 906
1 194
1 083
666
2 835
173
1 979
683
2 179
437
437
« • •
* • •
82
2 026
1 099
203
563
37
"*7
74
21
4
...
190
924
77
82
164
4
30
28
249
36
41
115
4
13
4
77
3
241
33
45
70
4
4
26
16
36
7
3 645
291
3 354
236
413
225
77
20
9
126
2 107
32
109
508
88
420
144
105
31
8
16 921
13 857
704
1 594
766
159
5 068
1 879
2 437
406
314
32
229
8
132
89
1 607
523
519
4
9
642
9 014
3 151
4
367
878
153
21
4
166
421
562
115
8
9
443
5 806
306
439
935
37
109
141
965
766
496
930
56
404
8
214
57
2 764
190
104
460
58
163
127
1 332
311
19
19 128
3 036
16 092
1 406
5 822
1 653
520
376
63
899
4 056
328
969
4 620
2 207
2 413
1 486
1 183
154
149
19 313
13 933
1 185
2 275
1 920
579
16 626
7 716
5 277
1 584
1 366
683
2 985
177
2 049
759
3 454
194
190
4
9
572
7 140
2 121
4
168
352
121
21
4
159
362
545
111
8
9
257
4 962
241
357
791
33
79
117
745
730
459
826
52
391
4
137
57
2 557
157
68
406
58
159
106
1 316
275
12
15 873
2 799
13 074
1 182
5 428
1 443
443
360
59
773
2 212
300
874
4 130
2 119
2 Oil
1 361
1 085
131
145
3 372
855
573
761
1 183
444
11 743
5 940
2 891
1 190
1 071
651
2 764
169
1 925
670
2 041
329
329
• • •
...
70
1 874
1 030
• • •
199
526
32
"*7
59
17
4
• • •
186
844
65
82
144
4
30
24
220
36
37
104
4
13
4
77
207
33
36
54
*4
21
16
36
7
3 255
237
3 018
224
394
210
77
16
4
126
1 844
28
95
490
88
402
125
98
23
4
15 941
13 078
612
1 514
737
135
4 883
1 776
2 386
394
295
32
221
8
124
89
1 413
329
329
• ...
70
1 864
1 024
199
526
32
• * •
• • •
7
59
11
4
• * *
186
84O
65
82
144
4
30
24
216
36
37
104
4
13
4
77
207
33
36
54
4
21
16
36
7
3 216
237
2 979
188
394
210
77
16
4
123
1 844
28
95
490
88
402
125
98
23
4
15 933
13 070
612
1 514
737
135
4 879
1 776
2 382
394
295
32
221
8
124
89
1 401
•• • •
• • •
• • •
• » •
• • •
10
6
* • •
• • •
• • •
• • .
• • •
• • •
• ••
* • •
6
• • •
* • •
• • .
• • •
4
• • •
• • •
•• • •
• • •
• . •
• • •
4
• • •
• • .
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • .
* • .
• • •
• • .
• • .
• • .
• • .
• • •
• • .
• • •
39
*39
36
• • .
• • .
• • .
• « •
• • *
3
• • .
• • .
• • .
• . .
• . .
• • .
• • •
• • .
• • •
• . •
8
8
• . .
• • •
...
• . •
4
• » •
4
• . •
• ...
...
...
» . •
t » •
12
320
316
4
5
448
8 868
3 103
4
363
866
149
21
4
162
421
558
108
8
9
430
5 712
306
418
926
37
109
141
954
766
454
926
56
397
8
214
53
2 482
190
96
433
55
151
124
1 320
102
11
17 472
2 908
14 564
1 026
5 694
1 573
437
359
28
791
3 623
286
747
4 390
2 160
2 230
1 309
1 091
134
84
18 251
13 881
1 040
2 183
1 147
474
8 406
5 158
1 379
1 312
557
...
3 345
5
5
. • *
80
31
10
» . •
• • .
• • .
• • *
• t •
...
• . *
. • *
10
17
"5
...
4
• * •
4
"*4
"i
260
8
12
12
3
12
205
8
66
4
62
• t .
9
• * .
4
• t .
• • •
37
• » *
12
109
39
70
a
8
• t •
• • .
23
*11
4
8
41
7 397
2 064
5 277
43
13
2 985
177
2 049
759
67
93
93
• • •
4
50
70
19
• • •
• • .
8
4
• • •
• • •
• • •
• . •
4
• • •
• • •
• • »
3
51
• » •
17
• • •
• . •
• • *
• » «
7
» . •
20
4
• • •
3
» • •
• • •
• . *
8
• . •
• • •
4
. . *
. • •
• . •
• * •
4
946
77
869
186
76
64
35
5
4
55
267
22
155
98
8
90
101
65
4
32
983
39
130
65
749
64
732
449
198
• . •
85
...
. . *
• * •
• . •
34
105
105
» • •
• • •
64
45
19
*• • •
4
4
* • •
• » •
• • •
4
* • •
• • •
7
• • •
• • •
» . •
26
4
4
• • •
• • •
• • •
. • .
• • •
18
• • •
• • •
* . •
• • •
• • .
14
"ll
3
• • .
• . *
.. *
• • •
644
47
597
194
43
16
44
12
31
53
129
20
55
23
* . »
23
68
19
16
33
56
13
4
23
16
• • •
91
45
• . •
7
11
28
...
• • .
• • •
• * .
8
SAWMILLS, PLANING MILLS, MILL WORK, AND
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS .......
PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES. . , . .
FAB'D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL .......
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIP., & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
OTHER TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT ••*•*•
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTING, PUBLISHING, & ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS, ....
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . .
TRANSP., COMMUN., & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. . . .
WATER TRANSPORTATION .
WATER SUPPLY, SAN. SERVICES, & OTHER UTIL. ,
FOOD & DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES, & MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES.
FURNITURE* HOME FURN»S, & EQUIP. STORES. .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING .
HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENT* BLDG. MAT'L RET.
FINANCE? INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE. . .
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . . .
LAUNDERING, CLEANING, AND DYEING SERVICES. .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. . . .
WELFARE, RELIGIOUS, & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZ'NS.
LEGAL, ENGINEERING, & MISC. PROFESS'L SERV .
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. • . •
44-538
Tennessee
Table 129 —INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
250,000 OR MORE: I960 — Con.
AREAt INDUSTRY* AND SEX
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
TOTAL
RACE
CLASS OF WORKER
WHITE
NONWHITE
PRIVATE
WAGE AND
SALARY
WORKERS
GOVERN-
MENT
WORKERS
SELF-
EM-
PLOYED
WORKERS
UNPAID
FAMILY
WORKERS
TOTAL
NEGRO
OTHER
RACES
NASHVILLE
99 830
83 379
16 451
96 292
80 743
15 549
15 438
111
75 669
10 510
10 013
100
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY , AND FISHERIES . .
1 601
1 581
20
128
10 822
26 704
11 428
52
678
763
2 923
237
28
1 963
953
2 173
315
66
701
576
15 195
1 176
639
2 038
147
610
124
543
265
4 196
3 493
71
310
1 419
164
81
9 916
2 451
605
2 876
53
389
423
1 319
1 135
665
20 385
6 328
14 057
2 829
1 299
524
975
1 942
1 715
618
1 523
1 O85
1 547
4 4OO
1 374
3 026
3 255
1 O34
1 418
803
3 843
1 124
723
1 027
969
985
9 051
2 844
1 661
1 806
1 617
1 123
5 282
1 325
1 107
2 850
3 458
i 370
1 350
20
116
9 001
23 357
10 414
52
546
693
2 534
132
28
1 793
905
2 139
294
66
684
548
12 866
987
574
1 452
147
521
124
456
221
3 641
2 939
71
294
1 305
134
77
8 617
1 927
566
2 599
49
349
368
1 256
1 054
449
17 221
5 505
11 716
2 545
1 079
438
776
1 680
1 539
523
924
932
1 280
3 996
1 293
2 703
2 795
891
1 145
759
2 066
219
424
698
725
665
6 798
1 988
1 056
I 314
1 354
1 086
4 659
1 036
1 012
2 611
2 718
231
231
12
1 821
3 347
1 014
132
70
389
105
170
48
34
21
17
28
2 329
189
65
586
89
*87
44
555
554
16
114
30
4
1 299
524
39
277
4
40
55
63
81
216
3 164
823
2 341
284
220
86
199
262
176
95
599
153
267
404
81
323
460
143
273
44
1 777
905
299
329
244
320
2 253
856
605
492
263
37
623
289
95
239
740
1 549
1 529
20
123
9 969
25 903
10 969
52
639
742
2 834
222
28
1 838
933
2 076
303
66
675
561
14 853
1 149
629
1 960
143
598
120
520
245
4 139
3 435
71
281
1 402
161
81
9 661
2 375
584
2 786
53
385
407
1 312
1 101
658
19 690
6 133
13 557
2 735
1 240
511
944
1 884
1 634
601
1 437
1 056
1 515
4 350
1 363
2 987
3 172
1 000
1 387
785
3 673
1 036
683
1 014
940
922
8 934
2 811
1 650
1 773
1 585
A 115
5 146
1 305
1 037
2 804
3 2OO
1 337
1 317
20
111
B 349
22 717
10 019
52
511
676
2 484
125
28
1 673
885
2 042
282
66
658
537
12 621
960
564
1 411
143
509
120
437
209
3 592
2 905
71
269
1 300
131
77
8 399
1 877
545
2 517
49
345
352
1 249
1 020
445
16 705
5 358
11 347
2 475
1 027
434
750
1 639
1 482
511
866
907
1 256
3 954
1 286
2 668
2 716
861
1 114
741
2 017
215
401
685
716
627
6 727
1 970
1 056
1 297
1 326
1 078
4 560
1 020
963
2 577
2 5J>4
212
212
...
12
1 620
3 186
950
128
66
350
97
165
48
34
21
• • •
17
24
2 232
189
65
549
f89
• • .
83
36
547
530
*12
102
30
4
1 262
498
39
269
4
40
55
63
81
213
2 985
775
2 210
260
213
77
194
245
152
90
571
149
259
396
77
319
456
139
273
44
1 656
821
282
329
224
295
2 207
841
594
476
259
37
586
285
74
227
£76
212
212
12
1 62O
3 178
950
128
66
350
97
165
48
34
21
*17
24
2 224
189
65
549
*89
*83
36
543
526
*12
102
30
4
1 262
498
39
269
4
40
55
63
81
213
2 985
775
2 210
260
213
77
194
245
152
90
571
149
259
396
77
319
456
139
273
44
1 656
821
282
329
224
295
2 131
798
594
443
259
37
582
285
70
227
#>S"5
8
...
...
8
...
• • .
4
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
• • .
76
43
...
33
...
4
4
21
70O
693
7
108
6 781
25 252
10 654
44
615
707
2 814
214
28
1 783
904
2 057
299
66
652
471
14 525
1 141
616
1 920
139
594
120
493
241
3 975
3 390
71
273
1 398
154
73
8 254
2 334
479
2 629
42
359
395
1 3O4
587
125
16 570
5 528
11 042
2 246
1 058
403
805
1 684
1 286
497
1 032
917
1 114
3 731
1 248
2 483
2 370
746
1 078
546
3 066
1 017
627
867
555
756
5 062
1 289
1 735
1 491
547
• • .
•5 ni o
45
32
13
1 079
131
74
**5
6
"l2
5
7
5
32
57
...
5
"5
16
28
3
• . •
1 165
41
101
11
11
26
"*4
506
465
9
9
"5
157
33
124
33
16
13
4
4
...
• • •
4
• • •
28
2 657
982
1 650
• • •
17
8
5 146
1 305
1 037
2 804
56
753
753
15
2 100
520
241
8
24
35
15
*43
24
12
4
18
58
271
8
13
35
4
4
...
22
4
148
17
• • •
8
4
4
8
242
"*4
146
* . .
...
12
4
8
68
3 091
605
2 486
481
178
108
139
200
348
100
397
139
396
462
82
380
762
234
296
232
603
19
56
143
385
138
1 2O6
540
*33
77
556
...
121
51
51
9
* t •
• i •
• • •
t • •
• • •
• * •
20
20
a
4
8
7
4
3
. •
9
"s
...
4
4
SAWMILLSt PLANING MILLS i MILL WORKf AND
FAB'D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP. t & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS .
PRINTINGi PUBLISHING! & ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . , .
TRANSP.i COMMUN.i & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. • . .
WATER SUPPLYi SAN. SERVICESt & OTHER UTIL. .
FOOD & DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES i & MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES.
FURNITURE? HOME FURN'S? & EQUIP. STORES. *
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING .
HARDWARE? FARM IMPLEMENT? BLDG. MAT»L RET.
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE. . *
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . . .
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES. .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. ...
WELFARE? RELIGIOUS? & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZ'NS.
LEGALi ENGINEERING? & MISC. PROFESS tL SERV .
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. . . .
Detailed Characteristics
44-539
Table 129-— INDUSTRY OF THE EMPLOYED BY RACE AND CLASS OF WORKER, AND OF THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE BY COLOR, BY SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN
LABOR FORCE
EMPLOYED
AREA* INDUSTRY » AND SEX
TOTAL
WHITE
NON-
WHITE
RACE
CLASS OF WORKER
TOTAL
WHITE
NONWHITE
PRIVATE C
WAGE AND
SALARY «
WORKERS
iOVERN-
MENT
YORKERS
SELF-
EM-
LOYED
ORKERS
NPAID
AMILY
ORKERS
TOTAL
EGRO
OTHER
RACES
NASHVILLE—CON.
58 929
45 185
13 744
57 082
43 861
13 221
3 162
59
46 424
7 996
2 071
591
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES . .
148
139
9
4
518
10 054
1 908
46
201
172
25
4
382
95
495
30
15
51
392
8 078
281
174
501
505
452
164
1 488
68
2 104
516
12
88
1 604
121
68
2 135
106
59
311
4
69
25
1 285
225
51
11 899
1 733
10 166
986
3 121
901
351
241
81
551
3 032
131
771
4 382
1 460
2 922
847
684
104
59
10 481
6 940
797
1 546
1 198
322
13 390
5 732
3 368
2 386
1 424
480
2 676
34
847
1 795
2 073
131
122
9
4
489
9 224
1 872
42
201
167
21
4
371
95
495
30
15
43
388
7 284
257
162
434
422
427
160
1 416
64
1 861
501
8
88
1 392
92
68
2 066
86
46
299
4
65
21
1 277
221
47
10 310
1 642
8 668
936
2 951
811
327
233
76
507
1 962
127
738
4 141
1 403
2 738
825
670
100
55
3 102
1 209
366
689
83
239
10 504
4 635
2 304
1 833
1 262
470
2 593
30
17
17
...
29
830
36
• . •
4
. • •
5
4
. • •
11
. . •
...
• . •
8
4
794
24
12
67
83
25
4
72
4
243
15
4
212
29
69
20
13
12
4
4
8
4
4
1 589
91
1 498
50
170
90
24
8
4i
1 070
L
33
241
57
184
22
It
7 379
5 73
43
857
360
83
2 886
1 097
1 064
553
162
10
83
75
516
148
139
9
4
498
9 562
1 827
• * .
42
196
172
21
4
365
95
473
30
15
51
363
7 667
251
144
480
445
439
143
1 427
59
2 036
478
12
83
1 561
109
68
2 102
98
52
308
i
65
25
1 278
221
51
11 369
1 652
9 717
945
2 986
858
344
237
81
526
2 865
131
122
9
4
473
8 756
1 791
17
17
25
806
36
17
17
25
806
36
• • •
• • .
• • •
• • •
...
80
75
5
4
315
9 416
1 783
16
12
4
130
41
16
33
33
• • •
29
70
20
19
19
* • •
• • •
24
35
8
SAWMILLSi PLANING MILLS, MILL WORK, AND
38
196
167
17
4
354
95
473
30
15
43
359
6 897
231
132
413
370
414
139
1 359
55
1 797
463
8
83
1 353
80
68
2 037
82
39
296
l
61
21
1 270
217
47
9 885
1 578
8 307
899
2 820
776
320
22
76
4B
1 86
12
71
4 09
1 38
2 70
79
65
9
3 00
1 16
34
66
83
23
10 39
4 58
2 28
1 81
1 24
46
2 58
83
1 72
1 46
4
5
4
t . •
11
* . •
• * •
t • •
• • •
8
4
770
20
12
67
75
25
4
68
4
239
15
i
208
29
65
16
13
12
• • •
l
£
I
1 484
74
1 410
46
166
82
2'
44
998
3
23
5
18
2
1
7 11
5 53
39
82
35
7
2 81
1 06
1 04
54
15
1
8
7
48
4
**5
4
...
11
• • »
...
...
8
4
770
20
12
67
75
25
4
68
4
239
15
4
208
29
65
16
13
12
• • •
n
l±
a
4
i
1 481
74
1 407
46
166
82
24
8
i
44
99£
30
233
5
18
2
1'
7 11
5 53
39
82
35
7
2 76
1 04
1 04
51
15
1
e:
7
47
* • •
• * •
...
• • •
...
...
* * •
. * •
...
• • •
...
...
• ...
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • .
• • •
• • *
• • •
• • .
• • .
• . .
* .
t .
. .
* .
•'«
• .
• •
5
2
*2
• •
• •
• •
42
196
167
21
4
365
87
470
30
11
47
343
7 573
243
144
480
442
439
143
1 414
59
1 983
466
12
83
1 561
104
60
1 954
94
48
302
4
65
21
1 275
134
11
10 353
1 592
8 761
704
2 908
813
308
209
77
506
2 495
115
626
4 110
1 387
2 723
690
584
67
39
9 444
6 627
64
1 40
768
257
7 88
4 033
2 14
1 32
38
1 91
• • •
• • *
• • •
• • »
* • »
* • •
• * *
4
4
8
21
8
. • •
• • •
...
• • •
...
4
• « .
4
...
• • •
• • •
c
4
141
n
n
• • •
• t .
87
40
134
5
129
4
8
...
4
• • •
5
« * .
. .« •
• • .
4
3
...
• • •
8
46
...
« » •
3
• • •
• • •
33
• • •
• • •
t
• . .
• • •
511
35
476
98
38
21
21
i
l
• •• •
• • •
. • *
• • •
• • •
4
. • •
4
27
• •
• *
• *
• •
• .
4
16
7
• • .
• • .
•• . .
• • •
4
• » *
• • •
• . •
4
. . •
• • •
• • •
371
20
351
139
32
24
8
19
*16
74
4
35
19
4
15
16
• . •
12
4
52
5
3
26
18
4
47
11
• • •
3
20
13
• . •
. • •'
FAB'D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL)
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIP., & SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS •
PRINTING, PUBLISHING, & ALLIED INDUSTRIES.
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES . . .
TRANSP., COMMUN., & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL. .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE. . . .
WATER SUPPLY? SAN. SERVICES, & OTHER UTIL. .
FOOD & DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES, & MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES.
FURNITURE, HOME FURN'S, & EQUIP. STORES. .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING .
...
113
10
46
5
1
1
1
* •
• .
4 70
1 32
3 32
• •
4
2 67
3
84
1 79
2
HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENT, BLDG. MAT'L RET.
13
744
83
95
« •
9
9
6
17
1
61
6
8
5
40
4
57
28
21
6
. •
FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE. • .
4 325
1 437
2 888
81
66
9
5
10 12
6 69
74
1 48
1 19
31
13 21
5 65
3 32
2 35
1 40
47
2 67
3
84
1 79
1 94
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES . • .
LAUNDERING, CLEANING, AND DYEING SERVICES.
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES,
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES. • •
WELFARE, RELIGIOUSi & MEMBERSHIP ORGANI2»NS
LEGAL, ENGINEERING, & MISC. PROFESS »L SERV
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. • .
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
843
1 720
1 557
44-540
Tennessee
Table 130 —EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* INDUSTRY! COLOR? AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
£999
OR
LOSS
$1?000
TO
*1?999
$2? 000
TO
£2t999
$3?OOO
TO
S3? 999
$4,000
TO
£4,999
$5? 000
TO
$5? 999
$6? 000
TO
$6? 999
$7iOOO
TO
$9? 999
S10.000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
THE STATE—TOTAL
MALEi EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE t
828 966
154 044
114 895
126 760
114 944
94 234
79 959
51 817
55 995
36 318
3 163
62.2
AGRI CULTURE i FORESTRY t AND FISHERIES. . .
114 906
113 526
60 057
59 472
29 031
28 649
11 881
11 720
5 980
5 901
2 962
2 888
1 774
1 745
984
955
1 178
1 145
1 059
1 051
957
954
47.6
47.7
1 380
585
382
161
79
74
29
29
33
8
1 275
38.6
9 472
1 635
1 516
1 526
1 512
1 342
866
435
442
198
3 039
42.9
87 32O
14 745
15 223
17 653
13 359
8 2OO
6 598
4 452
4 609
2 481
2 776
37.2
228 966
21 164
21 577
37 384
38 899
33 096
28 485
1 1 140
20 273
6 824
18 743
6 16 1
9 345
3 372
3 883
3 397
67.7
59 4
107 762
3 714
2 015
925
398
202
61
29
29
28
27
922
18.0
SAWMILLS? PLANING MlLLSt MILL WORK? AND
18 750
12 279
5 014
1 321
4 291
2 091
4 805
4 102
2 159
2 426
863
1 063
618
484
286
295
291
224
423
273
2 015
2 665
41.5
56.0
11 150
4 689
7O4
265
1 OO9
365
1 993
826
1 866
1 161
1 686
1 028
1 497
617
1 040
164
900
181
455
82
4 002
3 765
69.7
58.2
7 10O
182
212
337
625
1 563
1 719
1 295
981
186
5 367
74.5
FAB»D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
16 489
10 647
932
529
1 318
8O9
2 763
1 476
3 624
1 936
2 938
1 717
2 086
1 550
1 191
1 125
1 145
996
492
509
3 892
4 334
68.1
67.9
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
9 381
2 9O1
535
423
280
17
751
335
24
1 408
445
60
2 062
638
110
1 954
378
125
1 195
319
69
640
223
65
607
156
49
341
127
16
4 024
3 612
4 452
67.2
55.9
58.1
3 786
6 341
120 552
5 508
280
515
8 577
421
480
581
8 303
465
818
1 239
16 627
709
1 053
1 118
19 830
878
597
974
18 088
1 051
722
17 289
1 Oil
375
13 401
417
475
12 529
391
342
5 908
165
3 747
4 384
4 267
71,6
75,2
68.8
4 297
17 522
5 867
303
1 7O7
345
333
1 751
512
623
3 240
1 069
849
3 377
1 654
936
2 926
1 156
619
1 986
573
315
964
202
218
1 042
142
101
529
214
4 OU3
3 611
3 609
78.1
73.7
72.0
6 848
2 105
437
171
532
244
1 673
561
2 012
507
1 13O
337
565
123
176
55
174
57
50
3 151
73.9
63.3
APPAREL AND OTHER FAQiD TEXTILE PRODUCTS. .
7 410
6 816
835
239
1 187
292
2 399
667
1 304
896
573
1 120
342
1 294
173
863
288
1 087
309
358
2 702
5 150
61.6
81.7
PRINTING* PUBLISHING? & ALLIED INDUSTRIES «
12 479
37 239
2 603
703
778
959
1 088
1 651
1 419
3 775
1 346
5 435
1 730
7 458
1 324
7 820
1 627
6 398
564
3 04O
4 261
5 817
74.5
85.3
855
28
53
116
106
142
146
125
99
40
4 877
80.1
5 006
170
268
422
722
973
924
701
688
138
4 947
53.5
6 447
337
649
1 910
1 774
781
372
204
249
171
3 185
62.9
2 153
278
28O
499
557
182
146
62
69
80
3 035
65.6
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . . .
TRANSP.? COMMUN.i AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE ....
652
68 617
15 960
5 288
110
5 069
567
662
83
6 132
7O2
1 123
87
8 545
1 157
782
89
8 635
1 826
759
61
10 833
3 497
993
56
12 066
3 910
511
48
7 340
1 704
246
53
7 951
2 274
189
65
2 046
323
23
3 517
4 547
5 059
3 101
57.8
71.7
71.1
56.2
17 981
1 944
1 961
2 299
2 156
2 203
3 140
1 610
2 034
634
4 286
62.5
1 176
126
139
121
212
163
122
78
133
82
3 953
52.9
1 492
38
132
100
181
227
358
188
112
156
5 190
82.2
2 672
539
644
722
397
154
59
42
68
47
2 212
61.6
6 440
266
220
427
544
1 020
1 209
1 217
1 185
352
5 615
87.9
WATER SUPPLY? SAN. SERVICES? AND OTHER UTIL .
13 093
4 515
141 095
432
495
24 409
530
681
19 615
1 146
1 791
25 166
1 769
791
22 190
2 202
374
14 825
2 524
233
10 828
2 192
63
6 638
1 885
71
9 O19
413
16
8 405
5 185
2 604
3 061
84.8
74.6
69*2
34 410
2 964
2 960
5 559
6 O20
4 413
3 443
2 381
3 441
3 229
3 950
76.2
106 685
21 445
16 655
19 607
16 170
10 412
7 385
4 257
5 578
5 176
2 777
66.9
FOOD AND DAIRY PROD. STORES? AND MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
22 775
9 341
3 244
6 784
1 513
614
4 107
1 305
408
3 620
1 470
447
3 082
1 425
414
2 042
1 069
321
1 285
886
279
567
458
185
747
622
277
541
593
299
2 137
3 268
3 370
64,2
72.8
69.3
FURNITURE? HOME FURN'Si AND EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING. .
7 390
15 304
14 271
903
1 454
3 379
1 024
1 638
2 783
1 551
2 603
3 407
1 100
2 922
2 158
793
2 165
1 017
629
1 562
6O2
379
930
306
515
1 049
347
496
981
272
3 197
3 670
2 286
72.5
74,7
59,4
3 644
916
406
338
287
217
324
273
468
415
3 564
69.6
8 147
2 537
1 714
1 432
962
473
305
197
266
261
1 896
56.4
HARDWARE? FARM IMPLEMENT? BLDG. MAT'L RET .
12 000
10 569
1 362
1 983
1 726
1 5U4
2 925
1 814
2 124
1 696
1 311
1 004
791
722
503
459
645
642
613
705
2 996
2 969
68.3
67.3
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE . . .
21 739
6 441
1 273
335
1 585
360
2 260
613
2 471
844
2 925
958
2 836
798
2 030
610
3 112
860
3 247
1 063
5 125
5 138
80.9
85.5
15 298
23 295
938
3 523
1 225
3 186
1 647
4 030
1 627
3 675
1 967
2 626
2 038
1 855
1 420
1 650
2 252
1 646
2 184
1 104
5 120
3 247
78.9
66.8
7 894
617
661
832
893
1 010
871
1 1 12
1 137
761
4 935
74.6
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES. * . .
9 734
5 667
1 764
1 142
1 632
893
2 176
1 022
1 809
973
979
637
633
351
286
252
235
274
220
123
2 676
2 781
63,4
61.8
22 365
7 172
4 381
3 812
2 444
1 582
1 121
661
602
59O
1 915
58.9
5 685
3 951
380
53
17
1 1
719
28*4
4 088
1 223
1 076
762
390
179
155
104
99
100
1 763
60.8
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES . .
5 428
7 164
746
1 252
923
1 204
1 301
1 369
867
543
807
422
527
237
3 13
168
327
221
258
2 803
2 822
74.1
7O.4
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES ....
5 305
47 725
13 867
1 971
5 527
1 467
949
6 225
2 138
820
6 357
2 035
514
6 732
1 652
244
6 133
1 495
287
4 537
733
170
2 816
489
165
3 754
767
185
5 644
3 091
1 718
3 855
3 783
50.8
66.1
75.5
14 316
5 152
1 444
1 745
2 Oil
2 673
2 481
1 835
930
878
319
3 733
3955
46.5
56.7
WELFARE? RELIGIOUS? & MEMBERSHIP ORGANlZ'NS ,
LEGAL? ENG.? & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. .
8 897
5 493
33 272
1 250
323
1 597
1 332
300
1 298
323
1 423
462
1 149
452
849
560
570
499
766
89O
260
1 684
3 4OO
6 654
4 727
78.8
81.2
84,5
7 955
278
OCQ
88.9
10 977
409
AUR
577
5 378
84,6
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ....
14 340
24 889
910
5 902
1 247
3 411
2 270
4 22O
3 161
3 £4-*
3 450
9 A21
1 396
1 OAO
808
1 OSU
745
1 "51 U.
353
744
3 868
2 742
81.9
57.2
Detailed Characteristics
44-541
Table 130.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than O.I. Percent nnd median not shown where b:ise is less tfi:ui 200]
AREA* INDUSTRY, COLOR? AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
SI TO
$999
OR
LOSS
Sir 000
TO
Sit 999
$2*000
TO
$2*999
S3*000
TO
S3 » 999
$4 * 000
TO
54,999
$5*000
TO
$5*999
S6.000
TO
S6*999
S7»000 S
TO
59 i 9 99
M
10 » 000
AND
OVER
ED I AN P
EARN- W
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
ERCENT
ORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
THE STATE— TOTAL—CON.
FEMALE* EXPERIENCED CIV. LABOR FORCE. •
384 668
i
;126 308
88 836
81 959
52 288
21 542
8 413
2 563
2 015
744
1 743
47.6
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRYf AND FISHERIES. . .
5 476
5 388
88
189
2 194
98 834
16 733
33
910
2 810
1 242
155
332
2 691
1 335
2 953
51C
59
29E
3 405
81 733
1 544
1 27«
3 56-
12 40<
4 88«
871
35 31!
1 40(
4 48.
6 77
7
93
7 11
1 08
37
11 27
68
32
1 25
13
31
30
6 41
1 58
25
71 21
7 67
63 54
7 2C
19 9]
5 82
1 8£
1 5f
2<
3 3<
17 5
1 4«
4 4
17 5
7 7
9 7
4 3
3 5
4
3
67 7
46 "
4 285
4 233
52
16
430
15 876
2 729
8
162
478
145
11
375
138
493
139
20
60
> 700
13 082
U 427
) 311
r i ooo
> 1 573
H 493
> 61
5 II 6 684
D 106
2 764
2 399
5 8
D 116
5 888
3 252
0 65
0 1 024
5 51
3 61
9 154
6 35
2 17
1 100
5 516
4 58
5 32
9 26 951
1 1 275
ell 25 676
5 3 018
52 6 991
.3 1 840
J4 467
58 253
»4 137
?6 1 208
30 9 892
?3 341
33 1 52<3
12\\ ^ 561
90 92C
52 I 641
35 1 20J
42 94]
58 12-
35 13
77 46 69(
92 38 20
37 2 38
28 II 2 62
20 3 47
73 83
>53 19 36
51 6 11
'54 7 33
505 3 51
500 1 91
»43 49
J88 1 89
>89 15
)95 75
504 98
Sisll 5 17
723
706
17
45
375
25 525
3 366
21
210
716
161
16
47
382
158
764
64
...
37
790
22 035
274
352
729
3 809
888
185
12 360
189
589
565
9
133
1 595
358
124
1 101
69
59
91
21
24
52
595
149
41
21 069
1 384
19 685
1 944
6 482
2 014
438
301
73
1 309
5 629
323
1 172
2 753
1 03C
1 723
842
671
9C
L 7t
3 15 16
? 7 65
1 1 40
4 4 03
6 2 07
5 49
8 16 47
5 8 79
2 4 23
9 1 81
2 1 20
0 41
9 1 28
5 13
9 33
5 80
2 2 99
277
266
11
60
505
35 065
5 562
...
323
1 114
393
45
20
901
354
801
191
15
122
1 283
29 394
281
371
829
4 744
2 059
406
14 066
394
1 358
923
23
216
3 402
322
109
2 335
79
40
256
4
55
63
1 405
342
91
13 027
2 357
10 670
1 192
4 005
1 137
595
460
36
645
1 290
386
924
6 045
3 028
3 on
1 06C
84*
) 14E
> 6<
I 3 48.
I 54
5 41
3 1 13
i 1 39
5 23
2 15 47
2 6 67
6 6 14
7 1 07
9 97
8 60
1 1 87
8 13
5 31
8 1 42
3 2 52
116
112
4
30
467
13 930
3 256
4
112
401
355
41
51
692
467
616
50
8
66
393
10 635
357
173
657
1 977
1 181
150
1 807
467
918
1 467
20
196
1 138
107
39
3 968
163
94
334
32
91
43
2 566
578
67
6 669
1 765
4 904
805
1 743
529
224
331
36
130
353
278
475
4 339
2 135
2 204
) 682
, 60'
J 4J
> 3i
5 1 212
D 13
3 17
2 14
3 75
7 14
0 15 97
6 4 35
3 9 18
1 1 00
7 83
3 59
5 3 24
6 15
5 1 26
4 1 82
0 1 51
45
41
4
18
244 i
4 878
1 230
...
50
57
130
41
83
259
142
204
49
16
13
186
3 631
136
48
245
251
206
53
268
143
470
1 522
4
179
66
40
17
1 897
170
45
293
36
89
20
887
333
24
1 907
528
1 379
143
390
146
82
158
4
30
171
106
149
1 209
464
745
29 i
24«
S
> 61i
3 7
? 7
* 5
1 41
? 6
1 7 23
2 1 72
1 4 48
9 54
6 25
3 22
8 2 35
8 14
3 i 68
7 53
3 78
16
16
• • .
* . •
4
4
10
10
639
636
34.8
34,5
12
107
2 329
424
4
20
706
87
4
31
403
50
...
15
122
29
...
2 578
2 229
2 408
59.2
48.4
53.6
SAWMILLS* PLANING MILLS t MILL WORKt AND
30
29
33
12
96
70
61
55
13
. • •
*25
1 893
52
12
58
32
23
9
56
85
230
1 233
12
68
19
4
12
722
140
20
112
4
26
23
310
87
4
£
13
4
6
11
8
2 257
2 189
2 802
60.1
48.8
64.8
20
8
9
13
• ••
. • •
• . •
16
615
9
. * •
20
20
15
...
31
12
74
417
4
4
6
7
4
* • »
...
8
353
a
21
...
20
8
32
• * •
63
197
•
.
*
*
•
*
.
4
93
a
4
8
"4
...
11
4
16
29
4 446
2 653
3 037
2 274
2 272
...
2 426
2 166
2 196
2 253
1 933
2 066
2 173
2 517
2 468
i ess
3 024
2 654
4 008
61,4
62.5
63.1
40.2
37.5
34! 9
55.4
47.3
48.1
52.2
48.1
46.3
54.2
51.9
38.7
62.9
64.3
71.5
FAB'D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. .
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! & ALLIED INDUSTRIES .
17
...
...
4
131
5
• ..
11
?
* • •
92
12
*4
...
80
8
4
3
5
4
...
...
12
...
...
8
3 000
2 316
1 809
1 968
3 296
3 880
3 016
3 385
3 659
42.8
49.7
40.7
44.1
72.6
59.9
66.9
72.7
72.4
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . • •
TRANSP.f COMMUN.! AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL •
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE ....
*40
25
...
4
...
1 971
3 269
3 420
2 599
1 411
2 499
1 310
1 301
1 459
1 532
2 062
2 489
1 137
1 374
886
2 214
1 587
2 572
> 2 642
$ 2 501
3 2 in
L 2 176
1 2 08]
, 1 48C
5 72<
S 61,
2 95.
, 1 34.
5 1 35
8 1 20
6 2 22
2 1 94
4 2 86
7 1 34
5 1 61
B 2 52
3 3 27
4 3 41
4 3 90
5 2 77
.1 1 53
61.5
73.2
82.4
74.9
50.5
62.2
49.1
56.4
50.6
51.5
60.7
65.2
51,0
49.9
38.3
63.7
53.7
68.6
70,6
67.0
52.0
5 51.4
60.7
} 46.0
9 43.0
Z 38.9
J 53.1
5 56.8
it 47.7
3 45.9
2 36,7
0 61.7
4 12.2
9 25.7
0 62.1
0 62.2
4 71.0
5 74.8
1 72.4
9 69.2
0 46.8
WATER SUPPLY* SAN. SERVICES* AND OTHER UTIL .
722
166
556
49
173
50
27
35
4
15
9€
31
7€
356
14:
21:
t 8<
> 6(
5 '
>
3 29
3 8
5 3
3 1
4 16
a 4
5 2 61
8 53
5 1 76
5 21
2 4
5 5
7 80
1 20
5 47
1 12
0 31
292
65
227
19
45
36
9
16
4
31
40
23
108
2£
ec
6t
6*
...
.•
11;
i'
i
4 6
4 1
1 73
1 28
5 32
5 5
5 4
5 2
4 25
1 4
6 15
7 6
4 12
380
92
288
31
88
20
23
4
*2^
37
16
45
12€
3C
) 96
* 7<
1 5'
1
<
i 11
9 3
5 1
3 2
9 3
7 3
0 55
0 20
8 24
6 5
3 2
3 2
4 13
0 1
1 9
3 2
5 a
202
39
163
4
15
51
19
• * .
» • »
4
22
a
4C
45
12
3:
3!
3
«
• «
D 9
& 3
S 1
1 ••
7 4
4
0 14
5 7
0 4
6 1
1
8
7 3
6
7 1
4 1
0 2
FOOD AND DAIRY PROD- STORES! AND MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
FURNITURE! HOME FURN'S, AND EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING. .
HARDWARE* FARM IMPLEMENT* BLDG. MAT'L RET .
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE . • •
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES. . • i
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES ,
45
8 0
8 4
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES •
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . • •
1 8
78 5
. 28 1
33 '
WELFARE, RELIGIOUS* & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZ'NS
LEGAL. ENG.i & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
8 -
5 :
2 *
. 11 «
. <
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION • • •
5 <
5 I
4-542
Tennessee
e 130.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA! INDUSTRY! COLOR? AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
SI TO
$999
OR
LOSS
SliOOO
TO
$ li.999
$2! 000
TO
$2! 999
S3»000
TO
$3!999
$4,000
, TO
$4,999
$5.0OO
TO
$5f999
$6tOOO
TO
£6! 999
$7iOOO
TO
$9,999
$10,OOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
THE STATE — NONWHITE
MALEt EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE.
113 839
33 700
23 725
27 775
15 637
8 246
3 229
807
477
243
1 979
53.1
18 176
12 917
3 874
916
299
109
43
4
5
9
704
32.8
409
44
73
125
122
29
13
3
...
...
2 700
58.7
10 946
3 093
2 872
2 717
1 465
450
240
57
37
15
1 829
28.1
24 822
2 744
3 675
7 906
5 588
3 268
1 126
398
84
33
2 758
60.3
FURNlTUREt AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
4 813
1 940
800
no
1 022
130
2 199
392
600
525
160
510
4
191
13
69
8
9
7
4
2 266
3 644
54.9
59.4
FAB'D METAL INDUS* (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL )•
1 717
1 196
155
60
211
135
391
313
501
300
312
219
127
129
13
40
7
...
...
3 203
3 300
57.4
61,0
ELECTRICAL MACHlNERYt EQUIP. i & SUPPLIES. .
284
159
47
29
43
18
108
64
58
29
11
19
12
5
...
* • .
2 481
45.4
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. i EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE •
66
2 211
19
209
23
387
8
813
12
544
154
• . .
84
"l2
4
4
...
4
2 627
5 6." 8
5 039
585
875
1 538
1 244
598
133
44
16
6
2 689
63,2
776
64
123
360
171
50
4
4
2 558
64.3
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS
PRINTING! PUBLISHING? AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES
338
955
2 464
49
222
224
56
75
235
193
318
497
28
221
678
12
89
593
22
153
8
59
21
4
2 332
2 568
3 407
7O.1
74,9
68.0
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
2 864
2 818
171
202
342
249
712
538
677
812
541
879
267
117
135
5
11
16
8
3 306
3 517
58.1
65.4
2 887
524
546
768
408
332
262
31
12
4
2 486
58.9
66
13
3
37
Q
1 198
231
315
287
229
104
24
8
...
...
2 185
57,7
286
40
22
123
61
25
7
8
2 659
77.6
3 477
338
554
1 696
548
274
40
19
n
4
2 499
76,3
4 553
687
732
1 971
936
164
59
4
2 435
66.4
12 968
1 748
3 939
760
3 587
450
3 772
283
1 176
155
291
82
91
9
27
4
49
5
36
1 710
1 253
61.1
58, 1
1 120
262
337
363
112
27
12
3
4
1 884
69.5
2 448
1 036
731
431
161
31
13
19
21
5
1 257
54.8
7 652
1 881
2 O69
2 695
748
151
57
4
20
27
1 940
62.5
1 942
330
521
631
253
121
44
18
17
7
2 190
71.1
2 190
52O
439
735
319
122
29
Q
14
4
2 185
59.9
4 067
2 714
950
300
54
32
10
7
749
32.8
1 686
666
587
344
41
25
3
1 267
63.4
.LINGERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES . .
1 256
1 313
237
493
388
385
476
205
112
136
16
36
11
33
4
8
9
8
12
2 O06
1 425
72.2
62.5
ITERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
i 333
3 4O5
572
599
334
1 O68
302
869
101
473
20
266
4
36
20
36
38
1 283
2 04 1
51.5
69 1
2 717
294
488
575
614
344
245
69
77
j_ ^
3 002
40.9
1 081
226
3O5
280
111
44
37
15
34
29
2 034
62. 3
:LFARE» RELIGIOUS i AND NONPROFIT
1 373
295
462
349
143
64
32
g
16
4
1 847
75.3
•HER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
117
3 405
25
247
12
319
28
529
11
798
8
829
13
551
8
82
4
40
8
10
3 76 1
...
81 5
5 348
1 690
960
1 296
394
159
2 O19
49 3
FEMALEi EXPERIENCED CIV. LABOR FORCE. .
74 434
45 042
19 305
5 342
2 806
1 240
419
109
104
67
826
43.8
1 667
1 549
106
8
4
...
538
12.4
139
3 623
70
845
33
1 208
25
1 2ft5
4
4
• • .
< e
...
3
...
1 800
52 9
DURABLE GOODS .........
1 275
238
426
529
16
3
TT
1 938
56 8
NONDURABLE GOODS. .... «...
2 348
607
782
753
135
46
12
" " "
* * a
1 725
50 7
620
234
123
j?
...
241
121
92
24
...
...
996
28.6
216
18
92
102
4
...
1 978
59.3
APPAREL & OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. .
382
96
151
135
* . .
1 629
49.7
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.)
lANSPORTATIONr COMMUN.i & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
889
407
521
138
112
202
246
96
172
369
106
106
81
61
34
43
24
7
4
8
4
...
4
...
2 164
1 953
1 340
56.2
67.8
45.3
344
693
199
29 1
104
323
25
70
12
...
4
...
...
...
864
1 172
56.7
55.7
kTlNG AND DRINKING PLACES. ••.......
4 553
2 538
1 657
27 1
48
* in
897
48 7
'HER RETAIL TRADE
1 308
539
637
1 14
u.
a
^
'
57 7
: NANCE T INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE
1 012
36 1
393
190
Ul
Jy
* * *
...
70 1
223
109
65
24
21
4
1 038
39.9
35 903
1 784
28 641
1 107
6 635
586
387
61
41
53
15
32
38
627
42.1
AJNDERlNGf CLEANING! AND DYEING SERVICES . .
3 497
1 156
1 950
353
30
8
• . .
...
1 304
58.1
ITERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
:DICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES ......
1 594
355
4 7 12
923
124
1 48 1
501
172
2 126
126
47
7aA
36
8
4
4
...
...
4
...
863
1 311
47.9
53.8
6 076
...
'UCATIONAL SERVICES! PRIVATE ........
1 431
590
409
12
HER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
810
402
284
76
40
8
1 Oil
58.3
466
3 316
154
2 Oil
112
823
47
21L-*
113
1 21 •*
17
CTI
14
•nf
5
4
...
1 705
a-ZLL
57.1
U.3-9
Detailed Characteristics
44-543
_ IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE^ 1960-Coa.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1 . Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
ARE At INDUSTRYt COLOR t AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
SI TO
S999
OR
LOSS
£1,000
TO
51,999
52,000
TO
£2,999
S3 ,000
TO
S3»999
S4.000
TO
$4*999
£5,000
TO
*5*999
56,000
TO
56 i 999
S7*000
TO
$9.999
10*000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
MALE. EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE.
68 593
6 770
6 152
9 399
11 300
10 454
9 813
5 268
5 588
3 849
4 065
68,7
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY* AND FISHERIES. . .
1 540
625
330
216
152
71
46
29
24
47
1 439
56.1
50
g
321
9
216
147
60
41
17
24
47
1 399
56,1
9QQ
5 737
AAA
52
25
22
24
• • .
8
12
2 740
49.8
27 100
1 39 1
956
783
623
420
405
229
3 573
39.8
14 406
5 449
5 224
4 505
2 108
1 809
1 051
4 220
72.9
102
46
21
20
2 850
3 085
u
2 456
1 108
970
440
4 277
68,6
SAWMILLS* PLANING MILLS* MILL WORK* AND
976
141
1 1LU
2*78
945
63
9*7*7
177
79
67
36
23
31
2 730
52*7
STONE i CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS ••••••
1 670
M •»
5Q1L
193
148
67
39
19
12
3 028
55.7
PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES
17 1A
ev
408
329
230
87
128
46
3 963
75.5
248
a
1 "i
428
485
280
98
56
30
4 188
63.5
FAB'D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
5 772
1 496
175
44
240
69
478
144
883
103
1 363
12
1 331
18
615
8
502
13
185
4 291
4 814
66* 1
72.1
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY* EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
689
116
7
29
5
« • •
60
8
• i •
87
8
179
26
4
347
135
20
89
21
3
120
45
12
116
38
8
53
27
8
4 608
3 941
• • •
70.7
77.1
339
330
17
49
25
22
65
44
129
43
9Q
22
16
18
4
3 484
37*KC
66.1
AIL R
12 619
640
890
1 898
2 can
21 3ft
2 nuts
Iftftft
fit i
Aft**!
41 £L1
"77 Q
318
24
25
33
"7ft
Aft
e 4
1 9
i e
4ftAfl
7A 1
471
25
58
39
QC
1 119
55
•*•*
fit f
1 659
107
116
162
•»Of"l
O4.C
1 -»Q
i\ •*•»•«
f'm «7
939
93
247
1 9£L
3RA'"i
71 •*{
3 453
ICQ
223
A7A
'"7 1 ft
TJSil
5A9O
7O 1
998
57
146
300
9"*jft
i o*t
51
•50
9A
24
2OR7
AA 41
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. .
138
905
22
35
9
28
45
94
8
173
29
195
9
171
...
83
8
87
8
39
• • *
4 628
• • •
76,6
PRINTING* PUBLISHING* & ALLIED INDUSTRIES .
775
2 393
143
26
52
59
64
113
67
205
73
265
133
778
91
414
107
341
45
192
4 842
5 679
73,3
89.3
116
3
4
20
18
23
20
16
12
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS .....
161
7
21
16
29
22
17
7
jL5
27
• • •
• • *
12
q.
4
4
* *
• ,
281
15
56
89
68
23
13
4
13
2 781
53.0
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . . .
TRANSP.* COMMUN., AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE ....
75
5 874
1 730
384
8
299
20
25
8
305
59
17
13
473
96
32
17
718
175
70
9
976
346
124
4
1 377
532
88
...
778
221
8
8
739
231
16
8
209
50
4
5 121
5 318
4 387
• , •
74,8
75.0
70,1
1 412
123
104
166
169
174
292
170
142
72
4 828
66,3
34
4
4
u
10
4
4
4
92
18
3
8
27
11
9
4
•
207
43
45
31
42
14
4
13
15
2 500
54.1
752
33
24
40
68
149
177
134
111
16
5 350
85.8
945
4
8
56
104
101
206
205
198
63
5 968
85.9
WATER SUPPLYi SAN. SERVICES* AND OTHER UTIL •
318
1 1 444
47
1 843
26
1 242
44
1 784
79
1 735
50
1 308
47
1 138
12
715
13
874
...
805
3 532
3 492
73.3
70,4
2 606
155
155
401
464
294
320
229
311
277
4 435
79,9
8 838
1 688
1 087
1 383
1 271
1 014
818
486
563
528
3 205
67.5
FOOD AND DAIRY PROD. STORES. AND MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
1 964
568
300
669
64
64
250
93
55
257
90
40
290
69
41
182
79
27
138
49
12
62
42
15
77
45
17
39
37
29
2 245
3 536
2 775
60.3
80.8
50,3
FURNITURE* HOME FURN»S» AND EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING. .
739
1 355
1 216
55
135
249
76
125
202
133
195
287
118
185
186
93
216
106
84
193
87
57
88
47
63
104
32
60
114
20
3 894
4 174
2 547
712.9
74.2
57.7
345
69
18
22
29
25
66
16
69
31
5 144
75.9
681
188
137
123
68
37
45
28
16
39
2 126
58,3
HARDWARE* FARM IMPLEMENT, BLDG. MAT'L RET .
765
905
59
136
56
75
104
132
140
145
150
99
75
69
73
58
55
85
53
106
4 157
3 755
77.1
74,9
FINANCE* INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE . • •
2 638
660
131
23
105
40
250
59
301
117
339
78
9A 1
392
98
294
242
38
204
439
118
321
439
89
350
5 492
5 133
5 612
81,9
78.9
82,9
1 978
1 844
108
190
65
273
191
336
325
245
169
129
92
85
3 378
68.3
620
52
83
85
85
81
92
49
36
57
4 062
70.5
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES. . . .
785
439
109
29
130
60
182
69
158
82
76
88
46
31
47
33
25
31
12
16
2 843
3 750
65,4
70,4
1 992
534
345
400
227
144
151
75
60
56
2 293
57.4
529
330
111
70
4
i;
...
3
i ••
12
• . *
19
802
2 169
27.6
61.7
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES . .
342
477
644
60
60
84
98
46
90
77
119
134
79
100
51
65
46
93
28
41
24
24
24
13
3 171
3 140
73.6
67.7
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES • • • •
374
3 746
1 086
133
448
155
59
484
174
67
461
154
4
435
121
12
383
52
8
442
46
17
227
37
27
314
76
10
552
271
1 915
4 117
3 496
40,6
67,8
72,7
759
62
91
109
112
134
152
44
48
7
502
85
82
91
57
59
69
25
21
13
2 923
60.4
WELFARE* RELIGIOUS* & MEMBERSHIP ORGANlZ»NS .
LEGAL. ENG.* & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. .
855
544
3 152
633
138
8
77
16
117
20
89
10
95
12
156
16
108
37
367
24
83
55
595
114
118
57
598
277
75
46
394
10
67
102
605
53
54
207
271
22
3 718
8 088
5 488
5 493
84.6
84.6
86.4
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION . . . •
1 474
1 045
2 943
31
30
477
20
59
336
38
102
460
80
263
569
136
345
352
197
124
340
24
52
134
50^
43
192
222
27
83
6 975
4 199
3 349
83.3
59,8
44-544
Tennessee
Table 130 -EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
" FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196C-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less thnn 200]
AREAt INDUSTRYt COLOR f AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
51*000
TO
$1*999
$2*OOO
TO
$2*999
$3*000
TO
$3*999
S4fOOO
TO
$4.999
$5*000
TO
$5*999
$6T 000
TO
$6*999
$7*000
TO
$9.999
10.000
AND
OVER
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
CHATTANOOGA — TOTAL — CON •
FEMALE* EXPERIENCED CIV. LABOR FORCE* •
34 381
9 148
7 69O
7 583
5 561
2 877
1 020
223
209
70
2 046
52.2
4
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY! AND FISHERIES. . .
140
136
72
72
33
33
19
15
8
4
4
4
...
...
4
4
4
4
...
35
40
29
4
161
9 605
1 035
1 941
3 275
2 134
753
359
64
23
21
2 558
58.0
1 670
142
213
476
552
214
60
4
SAWMILLS, PLANING MILLS » MILL WORKi AND
76
9
27
31
4
...
f
4
...
5
...
...
...
195
546
62
36
44
4
178
17
234
12
45
17
9
12
...
...
...
3 064
69.8
FAB»D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
34
455
101
4
20
6
9
47
9
...
88
25
8
165
37
5
108
24
8
27
...
...
...
3 439
80.2
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY* EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
52
4
4
7
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
. * •
...
...
...
...
141
7 912
122
36
893
34
26
1 720
19
49
2 795
53
14
1 579
8
8
535
4
...
299
...
4
4
56
*18
4
17
4
2 481
55," 3
187
329
2 774
2 026
38
32
343
139
38
949
226
97
1 092
730
97
332
731
39
34
167
9
16
17
12
8
7
5
...
5
4
2 974
2 087
2 888
2 174
69.6
43.4
65.9
40.7
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. .
408
600
59
127
116
200
232
58
28
63
5
4
8
9
...
...
...
1 865
43.8
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! & ALLIED INDUSTRIES .
225
941
48
40
28
64
55
169
36
207
25
225
20
212
4
13
16
"*8
...
2 664
3 954
58.7
75.8
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS
a
52
12
8
"4
4
4
23
41
8
4
4
...
...
...
5
4
...
...
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . . .
TRANSP.* COMMUN.f AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL .
23
994
...
56
8
64
4
183
3
395
4
198
87
34
4
11
...
...
3 491
74.1
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE ....
187
12
98
...
13
...
4
4
...
17
4
*24
4
33
"*5
4
18
8
15
WATER SUPPLY* SAN. SERVICES! AND OTHER UTIL .
20
469
167
28
5 824
a
40
1 898
4
31
4
4
1 748
8
93
27
4
1 187
206
70
8
613
...
70
46
12
197
22
16
84
7
4
28
57
12
3 342
1 580
73^3
51.2
565
87
118
136
136
61
16
4
7
...
2 570
58.1
5 259
1 811
1 630
1 051
477
136
68
24
50
12
1 502
50.4
FOOD AND DAIRY PROD. STORES* AND MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
492
1 724
470
149
537
128
112
571
167
125
381
121
80
167
30
4
40
8
13
16
12
4
"4
5
12
...
1 866
1 569
1 641
58.9
53.9
47.4
FURNITURE* HOME FURN'S* AND EQUIP, STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING, .
173
112
44
12
43
29
34
20
32
23
a
12
8
8
4
4
4
* • •
...
:::
317
112
125
64
4
5
3
4
1 372
43.8
1 374
682
471
142
32
32
3
3
9
...
1 Oil
39.1
HARDWARE* FARM IMPLEMENT* BLDG. MAT'L RET .
117
461
28
108
12
100
25
139
37
64
11
16
8
6
4
12
"e
2 162
6ll6
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE . . .
2 266
696
347
89
280
76
828
273
537
175
190
58
51
20
7
22
5
ii
2 611
2 670
70.0
68.8
1 570
258
204
555
362
132
31
7
17
4
2 582
70.6
436
128
66
126
66
31
$
10
4
2 190
51.4
313
85
46
84
62
27
5
4
...
2 304
49.5
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES. . . .
65
58
13
30
12
g
26
16
4
...
...
6
4
...
5 685
3 260
1 696
435
150
95
16
g
13
12
872
44.8
3 708
2 629
958
57
29
24
8
705
39.9
476
202
181
47
20
8
10
...
• • .
8
1 199
58.2
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES . .
761
740
193
236
386
171
162
169
16
85
4
59
* *
9
5
4
1 784
48.4
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES ....
210
6 542
2 486
58
1 608
526
64
1 371
779
38
1 079
535
8
1 235
470
12
893
107
17
241
35
4
63
17
5
44
13
L
8
4
1 734
2 271
1 920
52.4
38.2
61.6
2 386
456
265
276
491
690
160
18
26
4
3 399
10.6
822
408
134
74
115
45
26
20
1 022
22.5
WELFARE* RELIGIOUS* & MEMBERSHIP ORGANlZ*NS .
LEGAL* ENG.» & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. .
542
306
896
184
34
118
165
28
38
96
98
1O2
61
98
152
19
32
330
8
12
123
n
n
9
5
...
24
...
...
1 527
2 929
4 115
61.6
63.7
76.3
62
9
4
9
5
16
20
...
567
44
g
35
89
26O
103
4
24
4 413
84,1
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION . . . .
267
1 605
66
531
26
364
58
272
58
219
54
145
29
e
29
• • .
11
...
2 716
1 746
60.3
53,6
Detailed Characteristics
44-545
Table 130.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than O.I. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAf INDUSTRY* COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$l' TO
$999
OR
LOSS
S1 1 000
TO
£1?999
$2 i 000
TO
$2? 999
$3?000
TO
$3?999
$4? 000
TO
$4? 999
$5? 000
TO
$5? 999
$6? 000
TO
$6? 999
7»000
TO
9? 999
0*000
AND
OVER
EDIAN
EARN-
NGS
DOL-
LARS)
ERCENT
ORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
CHATTANOOGA—NONWHITE
MALEi EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE.
9 587
1 680
1 681
2 423
2 056
1 138
448
56
68
37
2 591
53.4
96
3
635
3 616
207
833
1 041
149
17
IB
• • •
324
323
122
7
66
152
357
325
171
...
125
20
160
319
1 123
127
68
278
650
208
181
378
163
128
145
72
306
186
109
117
165
831
7 005
36
114
241
53
36
42
10
4
...
...
12
42
5
3
6
8
20
11
.!!
•S
£
6i
iS
65
35
220
z
s
98
12
M5
20
192
3 696
31
120
357
36
55
73
7
5
...
...
38
58
8
4
5
12
56
30
16
*27
...
17
46
340
35
41
86
178
36
51
82
72
24
36
20
103
36
32
46
* .
13
146
2 29
13
3
178
921
75
144
164
36
• » .
4
• . .
130
89
72
...
31
47
129
36
59
t. •
23
12
41
137
317
19
15
65
218
67
64
61
8
131
1 106
14
299
316
54
8
10
• . .
123
106
27
...
17
41
91
99
25
...
35
4
49
78
107
12
4
20
71
22
12
4
12
13
14
12
29
31
9
15
...
51
190
271
8
*61
682
14
191
304
34
...
4
• • •
14
28
6
'*3
31
53
113
19
4
4
30
8
21
4
4
13
8
12
11
9
» * .
...
• * .
4
31
• • •
8
• ••
31
74
122
24
250
4
88
123
3
4
33
4
16
13
3
19
4
...
6
4 * •
7
3
4
* . •
2 469
3 261
2 193
3 607
3 764
31.0
56.6
35,3
52.2
60.1
FURNITURE! AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
FAB'D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIP. t & SUPPLIES. .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. t EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
3
4
. « •
4
* t.
2 862
2 691
54.6
57.6
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS
PRINTING! PUBLISHING* AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES
4
8
8
33
. .*
• • .
...
...
...
* •«
4
5
...
2
4
• * •
• *•
• »»
• • #
• t •
2 795
3 864
. . .
.. •
54.1
65,8
.* *
OTHER NONDUft. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
7
13
14
. •*
9
• • •
20
2 515
1 793
66.1
55,0
• * •
9
4
10
7
4
...
5
t
• •»
• • *
20
• • •
1 628
2 023
2 045
859
48.9
60.3
60.1
• • •
29.4
LAUNDERING! CLEANING! AND DYEING SERVICES , ,
33
41
41
16
61
50
44
19
. .
17«
56
• • *
4
...
4
• . •
• . *
• . •
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
4
25
8
...
• • •
4
*••
L
• • *
1 534
• • •
• • «
57.8
• • *
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES! GOVERNMENT
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES t PRIVATE
WELFARE! RELIGIOUS? AND NONPROFIT
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . •
29
34
32
1
10
2
* •
* .
• . •
2 435
948
46.0
45.8
FEMALEi EXPERIENCED CIV. LABOR FORCE. .
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES. . . •
12
• • •
8
245
104
141
68
• • .
35
5
33
32
100
28
108
405
170
136
28
3 055
237
403
151
40
615
389
157
123
56
507
4
• •
3
1
2
1
. *
. .
• .
2
1
3
20
5
3
1
2 11
11
12
8
1
21
12
9
4
t
29
t .
. .
6
3
3
1
t •
. .
2
6
14
9
6
85'
11
21
4
j
2£
i
111
• .
• .
• •
13
6
7
2
• •
1
• •
1
2*
2
• t
i
]
1
L
6:
c
•
• . .
• * •
8
• . »
8
• • .
• . .
4
• . .
4
8
28
• • .
*12
• . .
10
"n
4
*12
t\
11
IOC
14
4
12
2
• * •
«• ,
• •«
3
• • •
3
3
• . .
• •«
• . .
• . •
• • .
• . .
...
. • •
. .
« .
* •
. *
. .
. •
. «
. •
• .
. .
«*
2 15
. . •
• . •
60.0
. • •
. . •
* .
• *
. .
. .
. .
* *
. *
...
* * •
APPAREL & OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS.
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS { INCL. NOT SPEC, MFG.
TRANSPORTATION! COMMUN,? & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL
. • .
* . .
• «
. •
• .
. .
• •
• .
..
• * .
» * i
• • i
• ,«
• • »
1<
• • i
• • i
• ••
. . <
i
7~t
^
• •
.
t 1
• • «
• « «
• *i
. *
. .
• •
• •
• •
96
. .
• .
• . .
...
FINANCE! INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE ....
i 1
• •
• . i
5 .*
* t
. •
• .
• •
. •
72
1 03
1 35
43,6
60.3
49.9
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ...
• •
? . •
I 2*
* !
. .
1
b ••
. •
• .
I
>
» .
. .
•
• t
* •
. .
. .
. •
* .
•
..
1 31
3 12
• .
• *
. •
87
• . •
57.1
5.4
.* «
• * •
• . •
41.6
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . .
44-546
Tennessee
Table 130.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt INDUSTRY? COLOR? AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$1?000
TO
Sl?999
$2? 000
TO
£2? 999
$3,000
TO
$3,999
$4?000
TO
$4,999
$5? 000
TO
$5? 999
£6,000
TO
$6,999
$7? 000
TO
$9,999
$10,000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
MALE? EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE.
87 534
10 831
8 550
11 099
11 899
11 845
10 922
8 350
8 879
5 159
4 117
67,5
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? AND FISHERIES. . .
3 018
2 974
1 476
1 460
713
705
388
380
198
194
86
86
48
44
28
24
66
66
15
15
1 046
1 038
52.4
52.6
44
1 324
16
158
8
123
206
204
301
151
100
57
24
3 858
56.9
9 047
1 355
1 392
1 651
1 465
1 038
838
589
448
271
3 086
32.7
29 924
1 564
1 436
2 688
3 440
4 682
5 020
4 861
4 219
2 014
5 229
77.7
11 831
112
651
72
737
24
1 332
8
1 570
4
...
4
SAWMILLS? PLANING MILLS? MILL WORK? AND
650
133
110
165
124
46
24
32
8
8
2 497
46.6
535
63
72
184
95
32
28
20
20
21
2 720
46.9
1 443
696
86
15
169
77
307
143
318
141
208
179
96
17
83
24
61
4
3 502
3 801
68,1
67.7
5 200
64
103
163
356
1 205
1 333
1 031
809
136
5 532
77.1
FAB»D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
789
579
46
28
66
29
110
64
143
151
238
73
55
86
62
59
32
48
37
41
4 124
4 240
68.4
71.3
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
215
81
28
24
12
25
10
4
9
8
8
30
8
4
23
16
4
12
7
4
16
4
48
12
4
28
4
4 848
63.7
21
1 482
4
104
4
44
9
154
196
376
314
135
104
55
4 646
74,5
18 027
909
695
1 351
1 861
2 274
2 882
3 437
3 Oil
1 607
5 667
82.7
7O8
34
31
49
111
188
158
55
53
29
4 686
76.6
629
34
56
109
149
130
82
25
32
12
3 775
75.5
1 707
156
118
242
340
366
247
115
78
45
3 993
79.8
1 160
72
103
166
326
245
138
35
24
51
3 733
73,3
OTHER TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS •••••«
537
11
39
39
4
188
3
128
89
4
21
20
13
...
3 020
77.8
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. •
610
316
79
7
82
11
182
34
123
44
59
102
33
61
17
8
16
35
19
14
2 791
4 608
54.8
78.8
PRINTING? PUBLISHING? & ALLIED INDUSTRIES .
1 230
10 839
391
85
66
173
104
223
148
433
85
966
179
1 931
100
3 024
122
2 618
35
1 386
3 365
6 532
65.2
89.0
92
4
16
g
21
20
23
137
12
19
51
12
12
15
8
a
...
...
16
4
4
a
...
35
Q
12
7
8
...
...
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . . .
TRANSP.? COMMUN.? AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL •
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE ....
66
6 943
1 939
543
4
387
47
47
4
433
99
32
5
702
88
66
9
926
240
93
4
1 212
382
153
4
1 301
369
82
12
730
232
35
16
1 018
433
31
a
234
49
4
4 844
5 308
4 219
73,4
68.5
71.3
1 454
144
115
151
197
217
339
124
111
56
4 553
64.0
53
12
12
4
4
12
5
4
162
4
g
16
31
17
39
12
24
11
251
37
48
105
45
4
4
4
4
2 386
51.4
910
40
23
65
61
134
166
189
200
32
5 795
88.6
WATER SUPPLY? SAN. SERVICES? AND OTHER UTIL •
1 256
375
16 313
36
20
2 653
60
36
2 014
91
116
2 706
155
100
2 809
249
44
2 076
270
32
1 299
117
12
724
200
15
1 062
78
970
5 137
3 155
3 279
83.4
75.7
68.7
4 125
338
278
552
719
604
477
275
449
433
4 291
79.7
12 188
2 315
1 736
2 154
2 090
1 472
822
449
613
537
2 948
65.0
FOOD AND DAIRY PROD. STORES? AND MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
2 528
1 287
317
625
157
77
425
178
50
454
230
36
425
196
41
321
165
25
107
100
29
35
82
5
84
89
28
52
90
26
2 471
3 401
2 875
64,7
71,3
59.0
FURNITURE? HOME FURN»S? AND EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING. .
727
1 924
1 637
53
242
444
109
139
279
130
347
332
109
374
310
74
334
135
92
195
54
36
78
31
63
125
29
61
90
23
3 656
3 626
2 288
76.8
72.0
55.3
446
124
41
52
32
25
22
45
45
60
3 188
67.3
9 19
28 1
196
160
120
54
43
20
28
17
1911
53,6
HARDWARE? FARM IMPLEMENT, BLDG. MAT»L RET .
1 246
1 157
117
195
143
176
236
177
266
217
191
148
116
64
51
66
74
48
52
66
3 477
3 141
66.4
62.0
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE . . .
2 373
611
142
28
254
48
244
44
245
81
267
89
342
82
179
57
370
96
330
86
5 101
5 189
77,1
81.8
1 762
114
206
200
164
178
260
122
274
244
5 073
75.5
2 702
377
285
419
418
356
249
223
233
142
3 646
67.0
BUSINESS SERVICES ..
1 167
1 14
73
129
152
144
148
193
1 1O
5 080
73.2
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES. . . .
889
646
147
132
80
177
1 13
180
96
77
44
16
20
12
2 935
3 104
66*6
56.3
2 405
80 1
370
428
277
143
56
2 074
58.4
519
41 1
60
179
u
631
20,6
466
164
108
* * *
•*
A
12
1 639
56.2
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES . .
639
781
120
106
97
105
177
153
81
54
108
45
21
28
16
28
2 579
3 171
73.6
72.5
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES ....
625
6 131
1 422
277
705
135
113
842
80
796
53
850
45
683
24
582
16
339
a
601
9
733
1 314
3 850
47.2
66.2
72.4
2 425
212
sn<a
54.8
530
152
BT
AR
2 306
54.0
WELFARE? RELIGIOUS? & MEMBERSHIP ORGANlZ»NS .
LEGAL? ENG.i & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. .
1 051
703
3 588
153
53
19 1
151
50
202
133
28
182
52
131
71
100
91
74
42
112
120
15
196
3 486
6 155
4 945
79.5
82.5
84.6
811
52
360
4
5 374
82.2
1 287
•»
~*
6 522
85.9
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ....
1 490
3 141
72
745
86
373
207
493
425
429
342
372
155
272
94
134
72
2O3
37
12O
3 894
2 918
84.8
57.0
Detailed Characteristics
44-547
Table 130.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shoAvn where base is less than 200]
AREA? INDUSTRYt COLOR t AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
S999
OR
LOSS
$1.000
TO
$1?999
52,000
TO
£2? 999
$3? 000
TO
$3t999
$4»000
TO
54,999
$5,000
TO
$5*999
$6,000
TO
$6,999
$7,000
TO
$9,999
$10tOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL— CON.
FEMALEt EXPERIENCED CIV, LABOR FORCE. .
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES. . .
40 178
11 098
9 097
8 502
6 097
2 920
1 460
509
364
131
1 988
49.9
106
106
• • .
26
282
9 678
915
...
36
88
72
20
216
80
36
56
4
7
300
8 711
157
198
315
2 829
518
9
2 714
34
185
1 661
...
66
4
21
52
1 193
51
54
81
33
20
721
200
33
7 954
858
7 096
863
2 646
567
182
166
11
381
1 620
172
488
1 586
874
712
593
511
66
16
5 275
3 312
487
705
771
205
10 097
3 913
4 397
870
599
318
1 170
44
564
562
2 013
66
66
...
30
1 061
111
• . *
8
20
19
...
7
8
8
16
4
...
21
942
24
30
68
342
54
4
277
4
63
51
"a
...
17
8
76
8
...
...
11
49
8
...
2 800
165
2 635
334
840
229
37
39
3
119
836
33
165
248
106
140
109
96
9
4
3 386
2 587
262
229
308
108
2 300
789
863
364
212
72
164
15
54
95
750
27
27
4
69
1 901
113
8
20
4
4
26
4
*12
35
1 776
29
57
95
560
169
714
9
16
99
20
4
4
12
104
8
8
4
4
"•76
4
• . .
2 412
108
2 304
260
940
190
42
27
4
169
517
44
111
190
84
106
94
74
16
4
1 261
653
133
316
159
50
2 373
1 326
648
196
161
42
118
4
21
93
494
13
13
• * .
65
3 237
167
12
11
15
4
12
36
4
12
...
4
57
3 058
39
73
103
1 183
220
1 278
21
44
75
• •*
22
• • .
t • .
12
189
12
7
20
8
...
102
24
16
1 659
286
1 373
182
572
77
70
35
*77
173
70
117
627
384
243
126
97
25
4
389
52
52
127
158
31
1 672
783
612
103
97
77
166
4
12
150
328
• . •
...
8
64
1 609
209
• . •
8
33
16
8
20
21
12
4
• . •
. . •
3
84
1 392
41
34
17
657
60
. . •
381
• • .
28
158
• • .
16
. . •
B
381
8
19
29
• • .
4
9
228
71
13
716
220
496
71
187
45
18
40
4
12
40
25
54
356
194
162
139
128
7
4
147
8
16
24
99
8
2 126
743
1 099
116
86
82
312
12
157
143
231
10
21
770
195
*10
4
59
7
8
12
• . *
* . •
...
95
567
20
4
20
79
15
• • •
47
• • •
11
371
t * .
...
* • •
8
305
15
4
20
t • •
8
IBS
69
4
176
56
120
12
40
7
8
16
...
...
12
...
25
121
72
49
78
73
5
• • *
44
'l2
4
28
« • •
979
181
678
60
31
29
280
9
223
48
136
4
21
624
88
4
305
16
4
130
8
4
41
8
2 646
2 580
3 318
56.7
56.9
58.7
SAWMILLSi PLANING MILLS* MILL WORKi AND
4
...
...
...
8
...
. . •
FAB'D METAL INDUS, (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
72
...
4
16
4
4
• . .
• » *
4 729
...
59.3
. • •
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
8
532
4
289
122
...
33
3 440
2 535
57.3
56.7
NONDURABLE GOODS
4
...
"a
8
...
...
1 942
2 433
2 164
47.9
57.5
50.0
5
13
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB»D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. .
...
...
4
2 286
45.7
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! & ALLIED INDUSTRIES .
8
498
11
270
114
4
25
...
5 154
. . •
80.3
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . . .
TRANSP.! COMMUN.! AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE ....
4
107
4
8
8
15
. • •
16
4
• • .
• . .
3 597
74.2
...
9
62
16
11
4
8
4
...
3 586
3 901
74.8
76.0
WATER SUPPLY! SAN. SERVICES? AND OTHER UTIL •
113
4
109
• • .
46
5
4
4
25
• • .
25
4
4
4
. • •
5
27
7
20
17
...
3
26
12
14
...
...
10
...
1 488
2 545
1 396
1 375
1 514
1 287
51.4
67.5
49.5
54.1
51,0
44.1
4 • •
FOOD AND DAIRY PROD. STORES? AND MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
FURNITURE! HOME FURN'S? AND EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING. .
• • .
42
4
• *.
...
...
• •*
1 423
969
53.3
39.5
HARDWARE* FARM IMPLEMENT? BLDG. MAT»L RET .
8
36
28
8
11
7
4
4
4
4
20
20
4
4
12
12
4
...
4
4
1 712
2 566
2 638
2 453
2 742
2 881
56.4
68.3
70.5
65.6
60,7
60.7
FINANCE! INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE . . •
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES. . . .
16
. • .
4
*12
413
31
354
16
8
4
72
7
• • •
4
. • •
3
...
68
20
41
3
...
4
38
9
. . •
4
5
8
134
20
94
a
4
8
16
16
12
...
4
32
20
8
4
* • »
4
779
640
929
1 391
1 487
949
2 225
1 880
3 069
1 362
1 543
2 584
3 439
39.5
33.5
53.4
56.6
41.4
39.0
39.2
59.9
19.3
23.6
59.1
66.7
74.3
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES • •
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES • •
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . • • •
WELFARE? RELIGIOUS? & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZES .
LEGAL! ENG.! & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. .
55
17
43
26
12
23
12
4
4
4
4
4 170
2 620
1 519
83.9
65.3
43.7
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION . . • •
44-548
Tennessee
Table 130.-EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA i INDUSTRYi COLOR * AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$1*000
TO
$1*999
$2.000
TO
$2i999
$3*000
TO
$3*999
$4,000
TO
$4*999
$5*000
TO
$5*999
$6*000
TO
$6*999
$7*000
TO
$9*999
$10*000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
KNOXVILLE— MONWHITE
MALEi EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE*
5 483
1 157
945
1 298
988
716
242
65
48
24
2 493
59.8
1 9
1 5
4
MTMTMA
51
21
3
5
g
5
583
141
106
148
128
32
20
4
4
• • •
2 301
23.2
1 127
46
71
148
253
424
130
35
12
8
4 107
71,3
FURNITUREt AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS . .
13
443
5
7
4
12
. . *
42
4
65
• . .
206
76
31
4
...
4 464
73,1
FAB'D METAL INDUS, UNCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
28
8
8
2
a
4
7
3
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP*? & SUPPLIES* •
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT*
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP.* EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
4
92
• • *
3
16
* * •
28
• • •
12
• * .
12
...
8
• . •
4
4
...
...
4
• * .
...
...
...
4CJI
«
30
55
24
10
• • »
• • •
• • *
• . •
• * .
• . *
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS
* I •
• • •
• • *
. . •
• * .
1 0
g
4
PRINTING* PUBLISHING* AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES
57
300
11
». •
3
16
87
154
32
...
4
4
4 286
85,3
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.).
COMMUNICATIONS • • * • • • i
12
152
66
4
76
27
4
9
8
4
8
4
• • •
11
15
• • •
12
8
13
13
• . •
25
12
• • »
53
26
*20
7
• * .
61
• . *
• »e
7
4
...
4
4
5
159
178
708
25
83
15
21
209
12
25
12
32
165
8
19
43
72
220
5
32
71
49
95
4
18
4
12
• • •
4
• . *
...
...
3
3
...
...
1 879
• • •
62.9
...
FATTIM/3 A Kin RRTNI^TMr1 PI AfCC
210
Qfl
A3
45
21
4
1 392
59,4
381
88
73
138
70
3
4
2 214
64.0
FTNAMf*F« TM^HRAMPF* AKIn PFAI FCTATF
1 A 7
£C
CO
1 A
17
104
12
16
30
26
11
4
5
PRIVATE WfVKF_Hftl n^ . . .
377
20A
42
21
3
672
27,8
186
91
49
37
• •»
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES • *
64
i 5
15
32
4
93
26
19
16
20
4
8
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES • • • •
140
72
38
21
4
5
270
30
108
96
24
5
3
4
1 972
58,5
230
17
15
93
43
11
24
13
10
4
2 892
59,6
99
26
28
22
15
4
4
WELFARE? RELIGIOUS* AND NONPROFIT
128
12
47
29
20
8
8
4
...
OTHER PROFFS5TONAI AWfl RFI ATFfl QFRVT^FJS . .
Q
4
4
154
14
j.1
40
35
24
27
3
.*•
411
135
56
94
57
53
12
4
2 154
49,9
FEMALE* EXPERIENCED CIV. LABOR FORCE. .
4 573
2 363
1 502
328
236
101
26
5
...
12
968
41.1
3
3
*»•
• ••
. • .
* . *
4
• ••
4
* . t
112
7
24
34
26
21
12
3
4
100
7
16
30
2A
21
11
3
4
4
...
18
4
14
• . •
* * *
APPAREL & OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. •
16
4
4
3
• * •
• ••
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS { INCL. NOT SPEC* MFG.)
55
4
4
26
21
TRANSPORTATION* COMMUN** & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
26
3
4
3
3
4
4
19
12
7
3
4
4
**
...
...
53
29
12
3
4
• • •
168
51
76
28
q
• • •
4
96
36
48
12
...
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES* . •
71
29
20
• ^
32
19
...
. * *
2 070
127
1 491
68
531
51
32
8
4
. . •
* • .
...
* • •
12
694
36.4
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES . .
94
28
57
...
9
...
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
MEDICAL ANH OTHER HFAl TH QPRVTrFQ .
64
49
n i f\
30
20
26
22
4
7
4
* . •
• . •
. * •
445
109
133
48
249
138
23
88
32
15
20
74
...
60
8
4
...
• • »
• * •
1 610
1 649
66,8
18.7
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
73
64
37
9
28
8
4
12
4
24
...
£
5
479
271
155
22
23
8
884
27,6
Detailed Characteristics
44-549
IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAf INDUSTRY! COLOR t AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
SI TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$1,000
TO
$l!999
$2»000
TO
$2t999
$3 i 000
TO
S3 t 999
$4 , 000
TO
$4,999
$5 , 000
TO
$5! 999
$6f 000
TO
$6,999
$7! 000
TO
$9,999
SlOtOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
{DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
MEMPHIS — TOTAL
MALE. EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE.
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY. AND FISHERIES. . .
143 491
16 565
13 994
21 306
19 965
19 952
17 918
11 461
13 372
8 958
3 996
69.7
3 860
3 830
30
204
13 788
36 621
16 145
85
3 602
1 723
1 102
529
111
1 423
4 574
912
904
23
154
1 003
20 344
1 391
1 271
4 273
20
173
844
614
2 453
2 224
2 944
440
3 297
29
371
132
17 847
4 257
1 116
5 332
437
570
624
1 258
2 737
1 516
31 080
10 196
20 884
4 284
3 016
939
1 426
2 709
2 194
898
1 552
1 899
1 967
5 654
1 770
3 884
4 397
1 604
1 653
1 140
4 963
1 267
1 174
1 326
1 196
1 157
9 410
4 007
1 834
633
1 455
1 481
8 836
1 912
3 901
3 023
5 674
2 045
2 037
8
22
1 953
2 536
999
24
222
151
86
42
13
98
167
47
54
11
84
1 510
54
71
280
...
13
65
76
41
696
143
12
39
5
15
27
853
125
41
397
29
4
79
12
66
100
4 232
572
3 660
1 323
407
146
151
165
375
244
373
146
330
274
62
212
503
133
246
124
1 565
814
434
127
190
392
918
382
162
94
209
71
220
32
52
136
1 052
816
809
7
8
1 888
2 452
1 394
17
394
236
90
30
• . .
154
261
55
58
• . .
17
82
1 050
72
76
281
*23
95
22
115
103
157
24
54
4
24
8
1 204
131
73
489
37
36
90
9
103
236
3 276
674
2 602
566
330
107
155
274
300
128
330
186
226
398
94
304
491
165
186
140
1 086
308
332
220
226
188
1 201
583
206
89
271
52
273
22
104
147
713
343
336
7
44
2 159
5 983
3 524
36
1 507
519
268
66
24
177
459
100
112
4
34
218
2 444
191
181
742
4
16
181
165
279
115
283
44
145
• . •
98
15
2 822
302
126
725
50
35
168
64
440
912
4 869
1 563
3 306
506
442
153
230
411
503
82
293
439
247
611
196
415
713
203
349
161
727
94
191
261
181
158
1 186
587
256
84
193
66
576
56
182
338
1 115
196
196
18
2 090
5 606
2 712
625
301
233
103
35
331
598
139
168
*21
158
2 879
253
228
776
*25
240
77
323
156
311
41
365
*84
15
2 063
446
140
583
70
63
142
109
359
151
4 609
1 563
3 046
519
487
137
193
377
449
56
209
340
279
648
214
434
697
227
261
209
568
24
114
266
184
135
1 161
545
283
68
151
114
1 281
103
600
578
873
163
159
4
19
1 464
5 371
2 140
320
198
108
113
8
229
746
142
132
*31
113
3 208
315
294
662
. • .
27
137
63
448
186
294
92
654
4
32
23
3 103
1 045
457
776
65
83
61
184
384
48
3 770
1 385
2 385
507
423
92
175
411
219
51
99
164
244
696
253
443
602
230
210
162
364
16
39
170
139
56
1 140
496
330
75
147
92
2 512
470
890
1 152
692
96
96
...
32
1 440
5 084
1 854
4
212
107
100
68
12
126
796
163
149
4
17
96
3 217
209
218
567
4
25
51
54
489
189
546
82
724
*59
13
3 189
1 069
137
1 077
37
127
23
187
499
33
3 296
1 216
2 080
335
394
122
137
318
169
99
79
205
222
691
221
470
428
141
179
108
233
...
28
113
92
86
875
256
240
78
128
173
2 022
833
828
361
446
32
28
4
17
1 024
3 663
1 278
83
62
64
34
3
91
703
94
88
7
*49
2 374
122
107
380
49
49
120
120
944
940
44.3
44.1
20
1 192
3 952
1 313
93
51
88
56
16
155
574
90
87
"ii
92
2 631
126
65
432
24
578
1 974
931
4
146
98
65
17
• • •
62
270
82
56
8
12
111
1 031
49
31
153
4 526
3 428
4 323
3 795
. • •
2 786
2 914
3 459
4 208
. . #
3 853
5 070
4 810
4 455
• • *
3 74*
4 714
4 398
4 270
4 087
57.4
42,9
71.0
68.1
• • .
70.4
65.8
65.4
60.3
...
65.6
68.0
75,9
67*8
* . »
72!4
73.4
65,6
80.7
78,8
SAWMILLS, PLANING MILLS, MILL WORK, AND
PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES
FAB'D METAL INDUS, CINCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
MACHINERY? EXCEPT ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT,
ALL OTHER DURABLE GOODS
3
33
21
235
257
500
74
622
4
16
11
1 920
418
69
509
37
90
4
328
457
8
1 958
819
1 139
192
164
52
120
240
51
59
37
111
113
505
150
355
279
103
77
99
165
* . •
20
65
80
49
659
156
156
55
119
173
933
203
572
158
257
21
25
53
388
390
423
63
615
8
17
8
2 153
636
73
618
69
52
25
266
398
16
2 686
1 216
1 470
200
233
76
134
277
67
96
66
178
143
835
215
620
366
198
77
91
123
. • •
4
46
73
46
812
197
120
79
151
265
793
150
549
94
345
20
17
83
135
132
282
8
79
4
26
12
540
85
158
43
80
32
99
31
12
2 384
1 188
1 196
136
136
54
131
236
61
83
66
130
163
996
365
631
318
204
68
46
112
11
12
58
31
47
1 458
805
81
11
86
475
226
43
124
59
181
3 338
3 571
5 042
4 226
5 520
5 085
5 541
...
3 577
...
4 639
5 074
4 389
4 608
4 500
5 504
2 851
6 195
5 033
2 463
3 686
4 524
3 287
2 500
3 676
3 464
3 917
4 310
2 839
2 939
2 249
3 525
3 647
5 289
5 299
5 285
3 705
4 322
3 174
3 694
1 844
778
1 461
3 207
3 005
1 992
4 210
3 828
4 030
3 728
3 361
6 997
4 823
5 328
5 148
4 271
2 961
...
68.7
72.1
85.4
72,0
82.2
79.3
50.5
...
84.6
...
77.0
77.5
75.4
68.1
55.6
82.1
72.0
91.3
89.9
79.6
72.9
79.4
69.8
61.1
76.0
70.2
74.9
76,0
64.8
67.5
63.6
77,3
71.2
82.3
86.2
80.5
70,2
75,7
65.8
68,9
63,7
36.7
65.2
79,6
73,2
56.4
72.2
78.5
50,2
56.9
77.7
83.5
88,6
89.9
89,7
86,2
63,9
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. ,
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS .,
PRINTING^ PUBLISHING, & ALLIED INDUSTRIES ,
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS ••«•»••
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS .....
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . . .
TRANSP,! COMMUN., AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE ....
WATER SUPPLY! SAN. SERVICES? AND OTHER UTIL .
RETAIL TRADE
FOOD AND DAIRY PROD. STORES? AND MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
FURNITURE! HOME FURN'Si AND EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING. .
GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS ...
DRUG STORES ................
HARDWARE! FARM IMPLEMENT! BLDG. MAT'L RET .
FINANCE! INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE . . .
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES. . . .
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES * . •
LAUNDERING! CLEANING! AND DYEING SERVICES . .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES ....
WELFARE! RELIGIOUS! & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZ»NS .
LEGAL! ENG.t & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. .
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ....
44-550
Tennessee
e 130 -EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
* _.,..i._ _„_! i :.. i J.U.,,-, onnl
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAi INDUSTRY! COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
SI i 000
TO
£1.999
$2,000
TO
$2? 999
$3!000
TO
$3!999
$4iOOO
TO
$4! 999
$5! 000
TO
$5! 999
$6? 000
TO
$6! 999
$7iOOO
TO
$9?999
10!000
AND
OVER
EDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
ERCENT
ORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
MEMPHIS—TOTAL— CON .
FEMALE t EXPERIENCED CIVt LABOR FORCE* t
77 837
25 699
17 616
13 172
12 263
5 613
2 088
609
597
180
1 750
53.1
670
26.9
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY i AND FISHERIES. . .
480
476
358
358
55
51
42
42
16
16
9
665
26.3
4
• • •
4
5
. * .
. • •
...
4
565
100
85
127
135
66
20
12
16
4
2 768
59.6
9 170
1 317
1 702
2 637
2 162
861
335
77
57
22
2 594
55.7
3 204
438
652
1 012
679
n
286
108
12
10
7
2 506
58.1
SAWMILLS? PLANING MILLS! MILL WORK! AND
4
360
39
73
...
135
56
34
19
...
4
...
2 504
76.1
896
171
21
155
17
269
31
357
60
13
81
38
11
17
a
12
4
4
4
:::
7
2 067
53.6
FAB»D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
4
184
432
29
31
*45
40
i l .
37
106
4
57
135
• • .
8
73
8
37
4
6
...
3 289
66.0
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES .
575
49
85
123
219
84
33
15
13
...
...
...
3 139
51.7
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
104
8
16
8
. • .
9
436
5 905
94
867
101
1 034
164
1 613
59
1 466
18
575
223
65
47
15
2 140
2 652
54.6
54.3
339
35
50
64
94
52
31
9
...
4
3 218
50.4
432
105
90
117
86
22
...
...
8
4
2 179
52.8
1 027
165
201
238
297
12
96
26
4
...
...
2 620
50,6
28
103
11
38
21
21
8
...
...
4
...
...
...
APPAREL AND OTHER FABfD TEXTILE PRODUCTS. .
141
966
786
16
197
41
300
64
376
216
55
337
18
92
...
28
5
8
8
7
1 953
3 214
46.6
63.2
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! & ALLIED INDUSTRIES .
460
965
79
165
54
133
89
293
125
241
37
89
42
24
n
19
8
15
12
...
3 064
2 630
62.0
59,0
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS
52
388
12
4
33
27
4
51
8
80
117
. * •
68
12
...
...
4 026
2 825
49.5
47.6
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . • .
TRANSP.! COMMUN.i AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE ....
206
61
2 812
198
1 rto
12
12
233
14
44
16
278
21
i ft
12
441
11
g
61
17
1 Oil
51
19
...
574
54
25
4
222
43
12
22
• • *
31
4
...
...
3 449
73,8
456
72
163
76
8
9
24
13
16
85
*20
110
24
38
112
23
57
45
4
17
4
3
3
• . «
• • •
3 391
...
71.9
...
133
1 351
311
22
72
4
20
128
36
31
242
35
34
569
159
7
235
61
19
78
4
15
12
12
...
3 410
3 506
74.5
90.0
WATER SUPPLYi SAN. SERVICES! AND OTHER UTIL .
19
18 100
5 414
4
4 862
8
3 856
7
2 718
751
249
109
97
44
1 748
55.4
2 981
354
476
947
751
266
97
41
33
16
2 697
64.8
15 119
5 060
4 386
2 909
1 967
485
152
68
64
28
1 570
53.5
FOOD AND DAIRY PROD. STORES i AND MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
1 124
5 757
1 612
309
1 600
362
280
1 683
522
206
1 252
431
272
965
174
32
166
65
8
51
26
4
25
8
13
15
8
*16
1 904
1 760
1 851
57.9
55.8
59.4
FURNITURE! HOME FURN'Sr AND EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING. .
452
360
U1
95
42
1 7
93
50
16
158
111
n
70
84
q.
32
66
"4
• . •
3
4
...
2 241
2 793
66.8
66.9
800
288
272
166
36
9
8
13
8
...
1 412
48.8
3 803
2 053
1 242
325
91
52
16
12
12
• • «
926
43,1
HARDWARE? FARM IMPLEMENT! BLDG. MAT»L RET .
304
866
55
239
27
201
65
191
122
149
28
35
3
36
• . *
3
4
12
3 041
1 965
67.1
54.8
FINANCE! INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE . . .
4 492
2 165
659
282
762
282
1 313
728
1 163
653
368
150
121
42
35
12
48
4
23
12
2 628
2 712
68.5
70.5
2 327
377
480
585
510
218
79
23
44
11
2 524
66.7
1 421
397
308
334
186
105
28
21
31
11
2 016
46.5
1 153
317
257
269
154
73
24
21
27
11
2 009
46.1
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES. . . .
155
113
48
32
18
33
48
17
21
11
20
12
q.
4
...
18 518
11 972
5 029
861
329
165
67
28
36
31
773
47.9
13 356
10 103
2 977
140
31
31
32
8
20
14
661
44.7
1 163
609
337
107
79
19
4
a
955
52.6
LAUNDERINGi CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES . •
2 210
1 789
545
715
1 277
438
343
271
25
194
8
107
4
27
4
16
I
4
17
1 439
1 410
61.8
50.9
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES ....
563
15 887
7 353
209
3 496
1 401
155
3 450
2 033
74
2 761
1 618
78
3 256
1 229
21
1 837
657
a
690
199
189
104
18
170
91
...
38
21
1 468
2 361
2 150
47.1
45.0
64.3
5 172
954
755
607
1 403
900
437
57
51
g
3 192
17.0
1 425
557
311
161
200
136
36
g
16
1 500
23.6
WELFARE i RELIGIOUS? & MEMBERSHIP ORGANlZ'NS .
LEGAL! ENG.f & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. .
1 301
636
2 816
451
133
340
250
101
213
258
117
291
241
183
R7A
80
64
fi.fii
L
14
282
a
12
80
4
8
57
5
4
1 798
2 718
3 644
62.7
62.1
74.3
181
20
24
31
37
61
g
. • •
1 891
156
137
107
591
570
201
80
49
3 923
77.4
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION . . . .
744
3 004
164
1 204
76
717
160
430
254
333
67
182
20
66
32
...
36
i
2 825
1 416
66*0
52.1
Detailed Characteristics
44-551
Table 130.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt INDUSTRY! COLOR i AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
SI TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$1(000
TO
$li999
$2( 000
TO
52 r 999
$3tOOO
TO
$3*999
$4,000
TO
£4,999
$5»000
TO
$5t999
$6,000
TO
S6,999
$7.000
TO
$9t999
10 » 000
AND
OVER
EDZAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
MEMPHIS— NONWH I TE
MALE* EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE.
44 431
9 247
8 047
13 467
7 548
3 930
1 537
422
137
96
2 365
58*6
2 503
84
4 874
11 766
3 061
297
325
903
115
92
12
977
2 803
407
181
174
643
1 776
1 162
2 000
42
455
92
2 049
2 337
5 059
990
624
686
2 759
838
858
1 202
772
429
394
507
1 376
716
190
456
39
2 000
2 231
28 058
1 660
18
i 281
1 132
272
30
54
42
26
25
3
107
271
40
18
76
97
71
78
290
9
69
5
137
279
1 392
404
145
276
567
101
188
762
351
77
115
237
200
93
34
73
*64
602
15 881
575
8
1 138
1 465
481
21
61
103
25
8
• . .
134
309
69
15
16
106
117
93
354
...
104
...
308
310
1 151
234
142
199
576
215
143
308
276
117
137
120
370
135
62
157
4
129
368
8 027
168
36
1 334
4 284
1 713
78
93
218
35
29
4
413
867
141
120
47
196
330
203
548
25
114
47
i 270
1 068
1 648
168
210
147
1 123
272
330
89
118
173
77
104
335
161
59
124
8
259
613
2 244
64
14
764
2 732
465
79
105
206
26
15
5
257
817
120
16
27
133
461
307
282
8
87
27
251
504
624
100
96
41
387
129
152
24
16
54
41
42
275
127
11
55
11
544
403
1 114
28
4
185
1 404
126
54
12
173
3
15
...
58
416
33
12
8
90
404
414
269
69
5
56
124
164
71
19
7
67
70
28
12
11
. • .
16
4
149
10?
4
24
4
606
173
494
8
4
120
479
...
13
• * •
...
...
754
36.2
25
224
"l7
16
28
...
5
11
18
4
...
2 013
2 767
2 454
3 247
2 511
3 430
30,5
61,4
64.7
53,5
49.5
60,1
FURNITURE! AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS , ,
FAB'D METAL INDUS, (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
121
40
...
...
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP. « & SUPPLIES. ,
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP. i EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE .
4
77
...
4
32
...
...
8
4
• t •
6
...
2 599
2 948
2 670
58,1
65,0
61.9
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS
PRINTING! PUBLISHING! AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES
21
243
58
218
...
131
...
31
...
11
9
4
...
8
...
4
2 605
3 803
3 674
Z 650
62.2
56.0
68.9
59.4
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL, NOT SPEC. MFG.).
8
...
17
48
42
9
8
4
21
12
8
4
8
6
4
12
4
...
4
4
18
4
. • .
...
2 478
67.3
* . .
» • *
15
» i *
* . •
a
7
17
5
, • »
4
11
...
4
. « .
7
4
...
7
2 456
2 543
1 988
1 389
2 119
1 337
2 211
2 379
2 297
789
1 127
2 118
1 599
1 138
2 352
2 807
...
1 987
...
4 007
2 237
883
79.5
69.1
63,6
58.8
68,3
52,9
66.9
70.3
61.2
37.3
67.7
78.3
68,0
49.3
71.4
35.3
...
78.7
...
83.1
53.9
46.8
LAUNDERING* CLEANING! AND DYEING SERVICES . .
4
8
...
...
« i .
» . *
4
• * •
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . . •
12
64
9
11
338
69
166
12
11
4
8
4
47
...
44
11
14
7
...
». t
8
3
62
12
4
4
8
5
...
26
WELFARE! RELIGIOUS! AND NONPROFIT
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . .
FEMALEt EXPERIENCED CIV. LABOR FORCE. .
346
...
73
1 908
1 052
856
309
...
51
218
278
225
274
150
314
1 835
582
483
315
• . .
29
453
205
248
89
...
10
69
80
74
87
73
117
1 092
225
180
49
9 493
424
403
374
45
612
679
155
178
63
761
27
. * ,
20
600
345
255
111
*16
54
74
53
114
55
150
607
282
188
53
2 860
163
942
228
72
674
387
101
95
29
327
4
...
21
710
436
274
50
• • *
25
95
104
59
64
10
42
106
61
87
17
12
16
144
64
2
29
24
2
3
2
8
...
...
112
50
62
46
• . .
i • .
16
27
9
12
c
12
4
16
t
15
8
c
15
10'
572
57
...
• • •
• • •
12
12
• • «
...
...
• • •
• . *
. •«
8
• • •
, • •
. » .
14
i
i
l
20
549
14,5
. * *
8
...
8
8
...
9
...
9
B
•%
• • t
...
...
...
...
4
4
...
...
...
1 835
1 930
1 706
1 590
5U6
56,5
45.7
50,5
APPAREL & OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.)
TRANSPORTATION! COMMUN,! & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
...
4
4
...
1 1 ,
...
1 741
1 797
1 726
1 439
49.5
35.6
69.8
47.4
...
...
...
. . •
* . .
4
6
...
...
...
...
8
...
* • •
...
• «•
1 267
840
1 234
1 327
66.2
47.5
56.4
70.4
FINANCE! INSURANCEi AND REAL ESTATE
128
12 579
618
1 498
685
147
1 74
2 337
374
32
188
1 252
28
. «
a
...
20
t
14
...
663
729
1 367
916
...
1 384
2 424
1 317
902
. . •
823
45.4
52.8
61.5
51.2
• . i
65,9
13,7
34,0
58,9
...
47,5
LAUNDERING! CLEANING! AND DYEING SERVICES . .
. * .
. •
43
330
26
13
• i
10
. *
. ,
• . .
* . .
. ••
17
...
. .,
. ..
• • »
4
G
6
• « ,
...
4
8
. • •
• • •
...
4
...
• ••
. . •
4
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . . . •
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . •
12
56
57
44-552
Tennessee
Table 130 -EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* INDUSTRY* COLOR? AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
£999
OR
LOSS
$1,000
TO
Sl?999
$2? 000
TO
£2? 999
£3.000
TO
£3? 999
£4,000
TO
£4? 999
£5? 000
TO
$5? 999
$6? 000
TO
$6? 999
$7 i 000
TO
£9.999
£10?000
AND
OVER
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
WORKED
50 TO
52
W6.EKS
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
MALEi EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCEt
97 527
9 '764
9 896
13 676
14 102
12 855
12 434
8 393
9 640
6 767
4 103
71.6
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY* AND FISHERIES. . .
1 442
1 422
561
553
309
306
262
257
132
132
56
56
13
13
16
16
69
65
24
24
1 518
1 516
60.1
60,1
20
8
3
5
...
...
...
. • •
4
...
...
...
128
4
9
34
29
8
13
14
9
8
...
10 548
1 341
1 473
1 818
1 648
940
994
824
991
519
3 390
46.2
26 338
1 356
1 783
3 629
4 247
3 997
4 182
2 936
2 606
1 602
4 539
77,4
11 299
427
798
1 665
1 955
1 868
1 510
1 328
1 051
697
4 431
74,9
52
12
4
16
4
4
4
8
...
...
• . .
SAWMILLS? PLANING MILLS? MILL WORK? AND
665
67
70
201
119
61
63
24
36
24
2 973
72,9
759
12
81
206
218
83
45
42
28
44
3 369
67.3
2 898
88
166
270
288
371
516
633
415
151
5 516
78,8
237
17
19
67
56
40
17
5
8
8
3 277
60,3
28
8
8
4
4
4
...
• , «
FAB>D METAL INDUS. (INCL. NOT SPEC. METAL).
1 927
940
116
41
185
50
408
98
462
132
311
130
161
149
109
115
108
124
67
101
3 551
5 128
71.0
83.5
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY? EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
2 164
302
66
15
4
92
17
194
43
4
400
39
8
560
23
12
350
60
4
216
59
18
192
29
16
145
28
4
4 680
5 417
...
75.4
79.5
...
697
28
53
70
117
189
97
53
32
58
4 426
63,4
564
27
61
80
112
76
44
50
51
63
4 026
82.1
14 958
925
977
1 959
2 276
2 121
2 669
1 600
1 546
885
4 633
79,2
1 160
41
70
98
204
261
260
115
79
32
4 640
71.6
631
32
34
93
148
132
79
43
45
25
4 064
80.8
2 016
131
213
330
364
368
275
115
151
69
3 918
78,2
147
8
20
29
53
13
8
4
12
. . •
593
36
31
195
168
70
21
8
33
31
3 205
80.3
124
12
25
43
36
4
4
...
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB«D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. .
530
261
32
12
60
9
113
57
74
42
35
57
46
35
23
16
65
8
82
25
3 811
4 184
74,0
81.2
PRINTING? PUBLISHING? & ALLIED INDUSTRIES .
4 106
3 438
444
112
287
108
464
243
480
399
452
372
666
1 016
534
578
561
373
218
237
4 836
5 477
80,5
80,2
71
Q
4
20
15
16
8
310
28
23
52
53
53
36
19
22
24
3 981
62.3
1 407
41
103
205
244
236
170
114
176
118
4 468
84.3
164
4
6
46
27
28
28
12
9
4
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . * .
TRANSP.? COMMUN.? AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE ....
81
9 819
2 435
585
4
313
49
7
8
557
95
27
5
906
148
62
16
1 313
310
101
8
1 607
499
174
3
2 044
736
123
8
1 267
273
61
9
1 442
308
25
20
370
17
5
...
5 104
5 158
4 549
79.0
76,1
77.3
2 857
127
186
249
355
381
595
349
499
116
5 219
73.2
50
8
4
8
7
7
4
4
4
4
389
4
26
16
41
64
124
59
23
32
5 351
91.0
406
29
76
167
84
15
8
8
8
11
2 587
64.3
1 315
31
31
73
56
189
199
275
323
138
6 285
89,8
1 125
17
38
58
139
151
212
226
237
47
5 752
88.4
WATER SUPPLY? SAN. SERVICES? AND OTHER UTIL .
657
19 787
41
2 636
74
2 252
125
2 965
220
3 141
127
2 369
43
1 714
12
1 255
15
1 834
1 621
3 402
3 650
82.5
73.0
6 252
395
457
811
1 050
852
634
549
822
682
4 485
79.3
RETAIL TRADE. •• •
13 535
2 241
1 795
2 154
2 091
1 517
1 080
706
1 012
939
3 276
70. 1
FOOD AND DAIRY PROD. STORES? AND MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE. & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
2 641
1 269
516
641
155
60
345
208
79
354
175
65
460
162
II O
337
163
56
208
98
32
88
71
36
121
107
77
87
130
69
2 945
3 596
4 214
67.2
73.4
75.6
FURNITURE? HOME FURN'S? AND EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING. .
967
1 907
1 660
103
99
325
108
166
235
168
284
363
175
281
300
112
253
168
87
270
72
64
190
55
80
222
77
70
142
65
3 597
4 488
2 744
71.3
80.0
63.9
588
150
64
51
69
31
38
51
66
68
3 420
66.2
1 423
433
274
256
189
82
41
20
68
60
2 018
59.7
HARDWARE? FARM IMPLEMENT? BLDG, MAT'L RET .
1 050
1 514
83
192
111
205
213
225
151
262
175
140
94
140
59
72
88
106
76
172
3 781
3 515
72.8
73,6
FINANCE? INSURANCE? AND REAL ESTATE . . .
4 303
1 359
183
61
307
74
442
106
437
150
567
217
531
152
442
134
641
182
753
283
5 406
5 470
83.5
86.8
2 944
122
233
336
287
350
379
308
459
470
5 380
82.0
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
3 160
406
346
533
K*TK
439
265
159
214
223
3 513
70.9
995
99
88
144
1 1 A
147
64
96
1 13
126
4 330
72.8
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES. . . .
1 380
785
173
134
170
88
241
148
315
192
i on
130
45
41
73
511
3 337
34 CO
70.5
69.3
3 667
1 039
827
663
U 1 1
211
1 7ft
1 9 "5
100
1 15
1 96 1
60.8
1 051
581
350
83
1 A
10
904
37.0
683
167
153
i 07
•Kn
* oTi
* * *
21 15
66.2
LAUNDERING? CLEANING? AND DYEING SERVICES . .
1 003
930
150
141
177
147
211
182
147
1 79
87
77
87
71
OO
21
ftft
52
C4
2 827
2 973
73.2
70.4
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES • . • .
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES *••*•»
947
8 884
2 792
264
923
363
145
1 248
524
156
1 215
4ai
92
1 025
64
1 028
75
876
36
595
43
868
72
1 106
2 413
4 030
58.6
68.7
70 6
1 658
81
1 *7f%
STJO
41 An
54.0
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES? PRIVATE •••••••«
1 739
233
97ft
2n«;
4n5n
61 6
WELFARE? RELIGIOUS? & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZ'NS .
LEGAL? ENG.t & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. .
1 597
1 098
5 239
207
39
174
226
44
223
221
78
Cfl/l
181
80
199
77
169
118
139
115
212
157
43
390
3 798
6 983
76.3
86.8
A7 fl
1 321
34
/j.
1 7
575
1 166
1 234
557
606
5(E 1 O
93.3
1 100
42
32
AO
5QRJI
89.2
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ....
2 818
3 265
98
564
187
417
427
549
421
U77
788
un^
387
•*i *
202
1 AQ
226
3 IT
82
1 Sli
4 350
•* ?15
84.7
63.5
Detailed Characteristics
44-553
Table 130.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAi INDUSTRY! COLOR* AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
S999
OR
LOSS
SlrOOO
TO
$1*999
52 » 000
TO
£2*999
$3,000
TO
$3*999
£4,OOO
TO
$4,999
$5 , 000
TO
$5*999
$6,000
TO
$6,999
$7 * 000
TO
$9 * 999
$10,000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
NASH V I LLE— TOTAL—CON .
FEMALE* EXPERIENCED CIV. LABOR FORCE. .
AGRICULTURE* FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES. . .
54 839
14 694
12 734
12 169
8 862
3 747
1 657
482
355
139
1 999
55,3
107
98
9
4
485
9 645
1 837
. • •
46
201
164
20
4
374
87
488
26
15
51
361
7 740
250
158
480
493
436
164
1 429
63
2 021
492
12
80
1 545
117
68
2 094
106
55
298
4
66
21
1 276
217
51
10 695
1 649
9 046
801
2 953
813
323
214
69
499
2 600
115
659
4 237
1 400
2 837
755
625
84
46
9 621
6 346
724
1 434
1 117
277
12 745
5 442
3 298
2 221
1 333
451
2 483
34
721
1 728
1 691
49
49
• * *
72
1 235
239
15
12
17
41
22
60
15
...
13
44
987
67
43
85
43
48
8
218
16
240
32
13
170
4
9
149
8
27
...
4
97
13
3 185
257
2 928
251
818
197
84
27
19
149
1 173
21
189
523
188
335
201
167
23
11
5 633
4 533
316
403
381
60
2 793
1 067
546
754
360
66
226
5
53
168
568
41
36
5
52
2 002
256
...
4
40
18
4
*30
4
62
3
"*4
87
1 730
45
36
109
234
48
28
471
16
290
38
4
24
351
36
16
114
7
3
20
...
...
. . •
68
8
8
3 108
253
2 855
163
909
278
60
24
12
186
1 024
23
176
690
223
467
149
122
16
11
2 904
1 578
317
718
291
88
2 906
1 462
530
530
296
88
321
12
49
260
359
4
4
• • •
• « •
121
3 542
627
...
8
92
37
4
4
152
20
108
...
3
8
191
2 883
32
56
169
208
304
87
577
10
745
39
4
30
572
50
32
339
16
8
36
...
15
4
199
41
20
2 454
505
1 949
162
828
202
102
70
14
116
288
23
144
1 312
443
869
205
160
32
13
691
165
65
236
225
63
2 556
1 434
321
383
315
103
538
...
26
512
344
13
9
4
• . *
109
1 828
440
4
49
36
4
• . •
124
21
149
• ••
4
21
28
1 377
45
19
92
8
25
20
128
21
459
92
• . •
13
432
23
11
785
23
40
65
• • .
31
555
52
19
1 306
458
848
176
235
91
41
65
16
28
68
28
100
1 235
434
801
116
105
4
7
229
29
18
62
120
34
2 282
941
714
266
244
117
667
9
118
540
258
...
• • .
...
...
73
570
193
8
4
42
8
...
16
15
80
4
8
5
3
377
48
4
17
. • .
7
13
19
149
112
...
...
4
4
• • •
459
19
4
111
* • •
16
221
75
4
351
114
237
49
82
21
17
21
...
8
12
12
15
323
70
253
28
24
4
...
64
6
**3
55
13
1 192
312
609
139
79
53
566
389
177
108
44
298
28
» • •
79
39
4
11
72
8
...
3
19
7
...
2 979
2 448
2 675
...
70.5
62.1
66.6
SAWMILLS, PLANING MILLS* MILL WORK? AND
4
...
5
9
• • •
...
3
4
2 527
66*. 2
FAB'D METAL INDUS. (INCL, NOT SPEC. METAL).
3
. . •
16
8
5
13
• . .
...
2 763
67,1
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT.
• . •
4
...
...
3 094
60.5
...
270
13
4
40
...
4
64
...
...
12
...
2 259
2 400
2 406
73,7
61.2
47.2
...
...
4
4
2 272
1 870
2 401
2 044
57.5
54.4
61.9
...
47.5
3
4
9
...
8
4
...
...
OTHER TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS •••«••••
APPAREL AND OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. .
PRINTING? PUBLISHING* & ALLIED INDUSTRIES .
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS ••*••••
89
149
4
9
18
32
12
8
2 645
4 402
69,8
61. 3
FOOTWEAR* EXCEPT RUBBER •••
12
...
4
...
2 440
62.2
NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . . .
TRANSP.t COMMUN.! AND OTHER PUBLIC UTIL .
RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE ....
174
28
53
5
17
4
3 567
74,5
TRUCKING SERVICE AND WAREHOUSING
28
4
91
23
7
4
4
...
4
4 009
72,5
WATER TRANSPORTATION •
33
12
5
...
...
3 494
3 894
74.6
78,3
WATER SUPPLY* SAN. SERVICES* AND OTHER UTIL •
131
37
94
67
4
63
63
21
42
30
...
30
1 696
2 623
1 559
1 917
1 724
1 754
2 172
2 800
53.6
64.0
51.7
61.7
51.2
54.9
56.3
67.3
WHOLESALE TRADE • ••.,....•••.••
FOOD AND DAIRY PROD. STORES* AND MILK RET .
GENERAL MDSE, & LTD. PRICE VARIETY STORES .
39
7
7
7
4
4
15
11
73
29
44
20
16
"i
50
23
...
4
23
11
717
112
481
100
12
12
105
8
67
30
34
16
7
• * *
4
8
20
4
4
37
4
33
9
9
19
7
...
...
7
3
12
...
FURNITURE* HOME FURN»S» AND EQUIP. STORES .
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING. .
GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS • ...
...
...
4
12
26
9
17
19
14
5
...
...
8
18
18
8
8
1 540
1 124
1 798
2 690
2 652
2 709
2 134
2 147
...
55.9
44,3
SslJ
68.8
68.4
69.0
54.3
52.6
HARDWARE. FARM IMPLEMENT. BLDG. MAT'L RET .
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AND REAL ESTATE • • •
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES. . . .
23
4
4
4
11
8
154
60
59
16
19
36
11
4
"4
3
• • •
112
46
26
24
8
8
16
16
4
4
8
33
8
12
9
*4
8
854
700
1 145
1 437
1 610
1 892
2 263
2 134
3 353
1 673
2 033
2 694
3 235
46.0
40.6
58.8
60.4
49,5
47.3
47.2
62.7
18.8
36.9
64.5
66.1
76,9
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES . .
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES . .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES ....
WELFARE* RELIGIOUS* & MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZES .
LEGAL* ENG.i & MISC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. .
PQCTAI CFDV/T/T
STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ....
11
25
16
8
8
4
...
8
...
4 294
2 852
1 773
78.8
76.2
50.9
44-554
Tennessee
Table 130.-EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS IN THE EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY INDUSTRY, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1. Percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* INDUSTRY* COLOR* AND SEX
TOTAL
PERSONS
WITH
EARNINGS
$1 TO
$999
OR
LOSS
$1»000
TO
$1»999
$2,000
TO
$2,999
$3tOOO
TO
$3»999
$4,000
TO
$4f 999
$5*000
TO
$5*999
$6V 000
TO
$61 999
$7*000
TO
$9*999
$10fOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
EARN-
INGS
(DOL-
LARS)
PERCENT
WORKED
50 TO
52
WEEKS
NASHVILLE— NONWHITE
MALE! EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE,
15 817
3 088
3 620
4 770
2 357
1 051
583
142
160
46
2 252
60.6
213
86
74
41
8
4
1 277
45,5
12
1 749
425
* • *
528
9
485
* , ,
206
f48
32
16
9
1 851
27,6
3 293
334
552
1 232
722
299
126
24
4
...
2 617
66,7
FURNITURE* AND LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS .
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES ....••*•
202
105
c
13
46
12
91
39
43
24
4
17
9
* . .
...
2 505
75,7
FAB»D MFTfiL TNIOLJS fTMn NOT ^DFf MF_Til 1
170
18
36
78
23
11
4
MACHINERY* EXCEPT ELECTRICAL ,,,,..
48
g
29
11
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! EQUIP, ! & SUPPLIES,
34
• .,
23
7
4
MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
21
.« ,
5
16
* *
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP.* EXC. MOTOR VEHICLE
17
.,,
10
7
OTHER DURABLE GOODS ,.,*
417
33
82
109
94
44
51
4
2 858
55,2
820
75
184
262
159
97
39
4
2 576
68,3
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS ,, ••,...•••
89
4
3
65
3
4
APPAREL & OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS
87
13
21
49
4
PRINTING* PUBLISHING* AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES
538
537
83
66
37
64
217
135
130
186
53
69
14
10
4
7
...
...
2 687
3 019
80.5
53,6
OTHER NONDUR. GOODS (INCL, NOT SPEC. MFG»).
208
12
47
119
26
4
2 378
71. A
520
33
39
100
184
146
18
3 478
67 9
273
41
52
86
45
29
20
2 506
67 0
4
4
...
126
10
19
43
43
3
g
63
c
4
28
11
12
3
293
41
53
103
56
20
8
g
4
2 510
81.2
797
84
158
351
184
16
4
...
2 446
66 5
2 205
622
608
669
POA
62
19
17
• . .
17QO
fLII ft
253
89
65
58
34
7
.«•
...
1 577
65 A
192
42
72
70
4
4
551
238
150
84
en
1O
19K.O
C^ |*i
1 209
253
321
457
111
39
*19
q
...
2 067
£C Q
FINANCE* INSURANCE* AMD REAL ESTATE
385
447
52
110
111
158
162
48
AO
8
99
8
g
...
2 187
29A9
73,0
e«7 Q
853
449
305
71
14
4
10
...
ocn
II 1 1
273
84
79
98
...
, * ,
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES . .
317
231
40
51
117
80
129
45
23
M
4
q.
5
...
4
1 665
2 012
iAOA
63,0
75,1
AT A
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
304
87
83
88
38
g
...
1 783
63,8
827
125
230
234
1 On
OH
i &
1 fi
29*50
/• Q Q
605
32
56
130
1 1L"*i
•+•*
oil
TO
IIQ
ee e
461
85
125
96
tif.
90
1 9
9^
9O
29 1 U
55,5
Afl 7
WELFARE* RELIGIOUS* AND NONPROFIT
259
52
64
00
nil
1 9
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES , . .
37
615
41
4
54
16
15U
«7C
1 9 1
13
1 R9
9O
4
...
76, 1
655
199
154
178
55
39
24
£
4 112
1 A*3U
86,5
e 1 i
FEMALE* EXPERIENCED CIV. LABOR FORCE. .
12 759
6 095
4 399
1 320
431
301
138
42
12
21
1 065
48.2
13
* * .
13
. , ,
...
• , .
..,
...
29
803
36
12
101
13
5
339
8
320
8
4
24
4
8
4
7
3
...
4
...
1 886
64,9
767
99
29
88
36
331
39
24
312
24
5
24
, * ,
4
4
...
4
...
1 893
65,2
APPAREL & OTHER FAB'D TEXTILE PRODUCTS. .
104
72
4
9
60
51
40
12
...
, , .
OTHER NONDUR. GOODSdNCL. NOT SPEC. MFG.)
TRANSPORTATION* COMMUN,» & OTHER PUBLIC UTIL.
463
65
87
46
39
12
44
26
157
8
19
13
231
16
17
7
24
21
4
8
7
4
4
2 154
67.4
122
945
233
234
46
428
78
09
60
447
131
70
16
59
24
ii «
!ii
:'::'
1 100
1 294
• * *
49.2
60,5
19
12
4
3
15
...
4
...
...
,.,
1 316
64,1
5 307
380
3 704
183
1 437
127
99
12
, * ,
19
4
, . .
4
716
42,9
LAUNDERING* CLEANING* AND DYEING SERVICES . ,
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES . *
803
Tt^-B
249
435
107
12
. . *
, . *
...
• . .
4
1 041
1 351
53,7
60,9
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES ....
71
18
39
20
14
5
4
941
42,9
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES* GOVERNMENT. ......
1 028
1 042
241
222
453
i no
226
1 9A
69
20
8
7
4
...
1 603
63.5
CTQ
1 /1*7
n • f\
189
203
87
27
...
8
2 944
28,0
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES . . ,
161
79
51
15
210
70
iio
88
20
1 9
33
16
36
4
9
« . •
4
5
1 567
42,7
427
224
124
48
4
16
7
4
4
,,.
...
953
47,1
Detailed Characteristics
44-555
Table 131.— PLACE OF WORK OF WORKERS DURING THE CENSUS WEEK, BY SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS, FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE: 1960
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA
AND SUBJECT
TOTAL
WORKERS
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
LIVING IN CENTRAL CITY (CITIES)
LIVING IN SMSA RING
TOTAL
WORKING
IN
CENTRAL
CITY
WORKING
IN
SMSA
RING
WORKING
OUTSIDE
SMSA OF
RESI-
DENCE
PLACE
OF WORK
NOT RE-
PORTED
TOTAL
WORKING
IN
CENTRAL
CITY
WORKING
IN
SMSA
RING
WORKING
OUTSIDE
SMSA OF
RESI-
DENCE
PLACE
OF WORK
NOT RE-
PORTED
CHATTANOOGA
101 327
85 167
16 160
66 563
9 671
32 637
21 802
2 453
34 764
5 640
16 010
11 973
1 141
66 563
52 260
41
3 887
4 795
1 432
1 169
2 979
34 764
21 305
18
6 692
2 968
627
1 031
2 123
66 405
6 012
905
7 413
4 914
4 389
13 284
16 215
143
3 964
476
5 205
3 485
34 764
4 099
59
1 090
2 284
8 785
417
7 538
3 706
4 480
73
211
2 022
66 405
1 838
5 274
25 979
5 647
11 323
2 623
1 818
1 967
374
3 741
3 048
2 773
34 764
228
179
9 066
931
6 162
2 269
474
5 836
202
6 687
988
1 742
47 508
33 285
14 223
28 961
4 199
12 852
10 503
1 407
18 547
2 677
8 102
6 956
812
28 961
19 761
36
3 159
2 943
714
167
2 181
18 547
8 774
18
5 594
1 654
455
448
1 404
28 883
2 547
20
3 032
2 071
1 906
4 638
6 381
112
2 686
32
3 026
2 432
18 547
2 058
8
522
1 169
4 095
224
3 101
2 832
3 033
4
102
1 399
28 883
178
1 923
9 923
2 636
5 248
1 220
835
1 211
173
1 981
1 537
2 018
18 547
29
81
3 517
489
3 368
1 122
238
4 239
138
3 636
40 067
28 069
11 998
24 265
3 319
10 802
8 950
1 194
15 802
2 289
6 852
5 917
744
24 265
17 391
17
2 915
2 844
623
167
308
15 802
7 778
18
5 104
1 787
408
448
259
24 236
2 221
5
2 664
1 797
1 739
4 009
5 703
97
2 458
21
2 767
755
15 802
1 768
4
480
1 065
3 841
204
2 742
2 401
2 804
4
98
391
24 236
121
1 550
8 726
2 467
4 758
1 137
762
1 080
136
1 745
1 361
393
15 802
20
74
3 037
481
3 122
1 084
228
3 695
130
3 26
429
24
3 250
2 547
703
1 929
337
837
677
78
1 321
177
615
485
44
1 929
1 608
...
193
64
48
16
1 321
822
...
412
41
17
*29
1 922
215
4
206
132
113
385
473
8
170
11
166
39
1 321
223
4
34
55
177
12
303
325
161
*27
1 922
38
231
847
66
327
38
34
91
860
767
93
698
82
304
275
37
162
11
72
75
4
698
589
11
32
13
30
...
23
162
99
...
44
7
8
• • *
4
680
95
11
122
108
29
183
87
...
5
12
28
162
42
...
16
40
4
16
37
680
19
100
187
63
78
25
29
58
101
162
. .
4
*24
1
• .
40
• •
3
3 331
1 902
1 429
2 069
461
909
601
98
1 262
200
563
479
20
2 069
173
8
19
22
13
...
1 834
1 262
75
34
19
22
1 112
2 045
16
*40
34
25
61
118
7
53
*81
1 610
1 262
25
**8
33
37
i]
40
69
61
"t
981
2 045
*42
163
40
85
20
10
36
12
21
20
1 596
1 262
• •
• .
53 819
51 882
1 937
37 602
5 472
19 785
11 299
1 046
16 217
2 963
7 908
5 017
329
37 602
32 499
5
728
1 852
718
1 002
798
16 217
12 531
...
1 098
1 114
172
583
719
37 522
3 465
885
4 381
2 843
2 483
8 646
9 834
31
1 278
444
2 179
1 053
16 217
2 041
51
568
1 115
4 690
193
4 437
874
1 447
69
109
623
37 522
1 660
3 351
16 056
3 Oil
6 075
1 403
983
756
27 251
26 411
840
19 564
2 737
10 806
5 676
345
7 687
1 666
3 787
2 138
96
19 564
18 443
451
328
201
141
7 687
6 462
815
269
16
125
19 513
2 078
18
2 337
1 658
1 644
4 898
5 090
534
21
921
314
7 687
849
...
225
516
3 197
129
1 868
125
607
...
58
113
19 513
106
1 364
9 123
1 948
3 277
944
577
297
88
838
789
162
7 687
8
58
2 543
339
1 421
912
143
460
40
1 380
327
56
22 521
21 586
935
15 131
2 362
7 439
4 710
620
7 390
1 045
3 588
2 555
202
15 131
11 981
241
1 493
325
1 002
89
7 390
5 534
266
813
140
583
54
15 119
1 201
834
1 809
856
755
3 150
4 080
31
677
403
1 097
226
7 390
1 075
51
319
568
1 311
60
2 299
703
770
69
47
118
15 119
1 485
1 606
5 925
844
2 492
387
380
428
105
833
518
116
7 390
184
28
2 693
95
1 293
198
65
1 075
2 572
2 481
91
2 055
200
1 119
679
57
517
85
291
135
6
2 055
1 808
5
29
26
166
*21
517
448
...
17
28
16
...
8
2 038
161
12
203
270
69
555
532
...
58
20
111
47
517
98
« • .
• • •
23
108
...
213
26
44
• • •
• t .
5
2 038
48
337
846
170
250
64
22
24
8
85
169
15
517
7
249
8
27
8
4
30
c
162
17
1 4-75
1 404
71
852
173
421
234
24
623
167
242
189
25
852
267
"7
5
26
547
623
87
• * •
• • •
4
. • •
• • •
532
852
25
21
32
59
15
43
132
• • •
9
« • .
50
466
623
19
• • •
24
8
74
4
57
20
26
...
4
387
852
21
44
162
49
56
8
4
7
• i •
4
35
462
623
* • *
12
64
• • •
53
29
4
32
• • •
42
t • *
387
AGE1
MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION1
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP
PROFESS lONALi TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPRIETORS? EXC. FARM.
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . .
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . •
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS! OFFICIALS! & PROPRIETORS! EXC. FARM.
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . .
SERVICE WORKERS! EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . .
MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUP
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY! FISHERIES! AND MINING .
TRANSP., COMMUN.! & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES . .
20
157
48
25
1 321
396
i
157
19
405
20;
1 760
1 511
755
16 217
199
98
5 549
AGRICULTURE! FORESTRY! FISHERIES! AND MINING .
4:
TRANSP. f COMMUN. f & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES . .
6!
9'
5:
977
442
2 794
FINANCE! INSURANCE! AND REAL ESTATE. . . . . .
1 147
236
1 597
64
3 05
53
50
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES. • . .
28'
16
15
19
1 467
19
62
453
1 237
1 INCLUDES MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES! NOT ORDINARILY COUNTED IN THE POPULATION AT WORK.
44-556
Tennessee
Table 131.-PLACE OF WORK OF WORKERS DURING THE CENSUS WEEK, BY SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS, FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA
AND SUBJECT
TOTAL
WORKERS
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
LIVING IN CENTRAL CITY (CITIES)
TOTAL
WORKING
IN
CENTRAL
CITY
WORKING
IN
SMSA
RING
WORKING
OUTSIDE
SMSA OF
RESI-
DENCE
PLACE
OF WORK
NOT RE-
PORTED
TOTAL
WORKING
IN
CENTRAL
CITY
WORKING
IN
SMSA
RING
WORKING
OUTSIDE
SMSA OF
RESI-
DENCE
PLACE
OF WORK
NOT RE-
PORTED
KNOXVILLE
124 470
114 806
9 664
83 535
11 776
41 233
27 801
2 725
40 935
8 172
18 275
13 194
1 294
83 535
66 351
92
4 660
4 769
2 019
2 429
3 215
40 935
25 519
4
7 329
3 520
408
1 339
2 816
83 169
10 625
1 665
8 412
6 403
5 318
17 996
16 886
152
4 693
1 207
5 804
4 008
40 915
6 218
69
1 435
3 035
11 037
367
6 966
3 291
5 655
88
134
2 620
83 169
4 459
7 931
28 329
6 540
15 841
2 256
2 644
2 292
541
6 084
3 366
2 886
40 915
218
288
9 228
1 176
8 386
1 630
621
5 465
218
10 372
1 240
2 073
40 802
33 404
7 398
23 940
3 811
10 411
8 624
1 094
16 862
3 464
6 817
5 896
685
23 940
16 659
49
2 718
2 279
599
268
1 368
16 862
7 624
4
5 223
1 971
165
473
1 402
23 868
2 465
38
2 432
2 083
1 719
4 360
4 683
80
2 456
25
1 868
1 659
16 858
2 281
4
526
1 136
3 979
173
2 927
1 800
2 666
...
64
1 302
23 868
248
2 151
5 669
2 534
5 625
734
750
1 102
263
2 387
1 049
1 356
16 858
24
83
3 247
522
3 374
651
225
2 856
93
4 253
430
1 100
32 578
27 067
5 511
18 702
3 108
7 998
6 671
925
13 876
2 656
5 718
4 933
569
18 702
13 190
11
2 435
2 208
449
268
141
13 876
6 528
4
4 645
1 930
150
473
146
18 655
2 039
23
2 084
1 755
1 408
3 342
3 839
69
2 118
16
1 513
449
13 872
1 790
463
1 065
3 504
148
2 748
i 499
2 332
4 322
3 359
963
2 886
282
1 361
1 162
81
1 436
239
629
499
69
2 886
2 524
4
212
60
82
4
1 436
921
472
16
15
• • •
12
2 878
295
12
225
156
219
732
613
11
280
5
269
61
1 436
353
4
43
50
359
13
68
256
263
1 103
982
121
931
88
446
376
21
172
39
75
55
3
931
764
26
45
11
57
28
172
101
*60
4
7
914
110
*95
138
51
219
171
20
4
65
41
172
35
. . •
11
4
40
• . •
60
7
11
2 799
1 996
803
1 421
333
606
415
67
1 378
530
395
409
44
1 421
181
8
26
*11
1 195
1 378
74
i • •
46
21
t • •
1 237
1 421
21
3
28
34
41
67
60
• • •
38
*21
1 108
1 378
103
...
9
17
76
12
51
38
60
83 668
81 402
2 266
59 595
7 965
30 822
19 177
1 631
24 073
4 708
11 458
7 298
609
59 595
49 692
43
1 942
2 490
1 420
2 161
1 847
24 073
17 895
2 106
1 549
243
866
1 414
59 301
8 160
1 627
5 980
4 320
3 599
13 636
12 203
72
2 237
1 182
3 936
2 349
24 057
3 937
65
909
1 899
7 058
194
4 039
1 491
2 989
88
70
1 318
59 301
4 211
5 780
22 660
4 006
10 216
1 522
1 894
1 190
278
3 697
2 317
1 530
24 057
194
205
5 981
654
5 012
979
396
2 609
125
6 119
810
973
28 863
28 485
378
19 328
2 695
10 384
5 725
524
9 535
2 004
4 808
2 552
>7*
19 328
17 890
4
747
119
366
202
9 535
7 929
1 341
63
8
194
19 268
2 389
24
2 685
2 147
1 707
3 950
4 072
9
526
47
1 145
567
9 535
1 100
338
895
3 305
116
2 688
142
658
4
23
266
19 268
247
1 427
5 995
2 089
5 065
853
687
394
40
1 537
729
205
9 535
9
83
3 231
411
2 243
603
137
503
28
1 954
261
72
47 377
45 667
1 710
34 544
4 548
17 241
11 749
1 006
12 833
2 316
5 836
4 299
382
34 544
27 867
4
1 101
2 271
858
2 161
282
12 833
9 390
705
1 462
227
866
183
34 330
4 873
1 532
3 005
1 774
1 669
8 357
7 224
59
1 571
1 110
2 549
607
12 829
2 673
57
543
959
3 432
70
1 176
1 308
2 221
84
28
278
34 330
3 689
3 776
14 289
1 544
4 701
602
1 065
760
222
2 002
1 484
196
12 829
173
118
2 301
231
2 629
348
251
2 018
89
4 013
538
120
4 330
4 270
60
3 781
317
2 347
1 097
20
549
103
322
120
4
3 781
3 422
23
72
71
170
...
23
549
481
• • •
44
16
4
**4
3 764
784
19
217
334
179
1 098
751
• t •
92
4
189
97
545
109
4
4
12
237
8
127
4
32
...
...
8
3 764
173
463
2 063
291
354
51
118
24
4
100
75
48
545
4
4
385
8
36
8
4
20
69
3
4
3 098
2 980
118
1 942
405
850
606
81
1 156
285
492
327
52
1 942
513
12
22
29
26
1 340
1 156
95
• . i
16
8
4
• • *
1 033
1 939
114
52
73
65
44
231
156
4
48
21
53
1 078
1 148
55
4
24
33
84
• . .
48
37
78
. • •
19
766
1 939
102
114
313
82
96
16
24
12
12
58
29
1 081
1 148
8
...
64
4
104
20
4
68
8
83
6
777
AGE1
MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION1
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP
PROFESS ZONAL i TECHNICAL! AND KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS* & PROPRIETORSi EXC. FARM.
CRAFTSMEN t FOREMEN t AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . .
SERVICE WORKERS ? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . .
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS t OFFICIALS? & PROPRIETORS? EXC* FARM.
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN f AND KINDRED WORKERS* . . .
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . .
41
282
18 655
157
1 603
4 273
2 020
4 952
666
679
1 005
191
2 019
869
221
13 872
7
74
2 878
478
3 087
618
197
2 489
70
3 518
363
93
7
20
2 878
68
403
996
313
443
22
59
71
68
301
114
20
1 436
13
5
227
24
196
17
24'
293
23
556
58
4
. . •
914
20
112
339
149
158
38
4
4
4
36
35
15
172
...
92
12
11
4
4
15
...
34
...
12
1 000
1 421
3
33
61
52
72
8
8
22
...
31
31
1 100
1 378
4
4
50
8
80
12
...
59
...
145
9
1 007
MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUP
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? FISHERIES* AND MINING .
TRANSP.! COMMUN.? & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES . .
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? FISHERIES? AND MINING .
TRANSP.? COMMUN.? & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES . ,
INCLUDES MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES? NOT ORDINARILY COUNTED IN THE POPULATION AT WORK.
Detailed Characteristics
44-557
Table 131.— PLACE OF WORK OF WORKERS DURING THE CENSUS WEEK, BY SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS, FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA
AND SUBJECT
TOTAL
LIVING IN CENTRAL CITY (CITIES)
LIVING IN SMSA RING
WORKERS
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
TOTAL
WORKING
IN
CENTRAL
CITY
WORKING
IN
SMSA
RING
WORKING
OUTSIDE
SMSA OF
RESI-
DENCE
PLACE
OF WORK
NOT RE-
PORTED
TOTAL
WORKING
IN
CENTRAL
CITY
WORKING
IN
SMSA
RING
WORKING
OUTSIDE
SMSA OF
RESI-
DENCE
PLACE
OF WORK
NOT RE-
PORTED
MEMPHIS
227 573
157 107
70 466
148 812
26 754
71 875
44 543
5 640
78 761
13 675
37 064
25 418
2 604
148 812
103 828
485
16 065
9 959
4 116
2 327
12 032
78 761
41 397
61
24 219
6 402
569
2 058
4 055
138 665
10 840
1 506
16 365
12 877
11 386
25 065
29 347
350
9 876
1 542
12 382
7 129
78 624
9 311
85
2 767
5 577
22 770
833
7 647
13 334
11 682
277
428
3 913
138 665
4 165
12 600
35 399
16 979
30 310
5 660
4 366
4 800
1 077
9 344
8 471
5 494
78 624
492
634
8 745
2 668
18 624
4 525
1 437
18 773
553
16 258
2 838
3 077
183 100
123 837
59 263
114 811
16 519
56 325
37 277
4 690
68 289
11 782
31 540
22 586
2 381
114 811
82 150
456
15 620
8 274
3 107
709
4 495
68 289
33 779
61
23 567
5 498
380
1 637
3 367
113 604
9 228
145
13 645
10 917
9 691
20 199
24 529
304
8 801
268
10 086
5 791
68 285
8 031
19
2 394
4 904
20 044
750
6 852
11 255
10 116
69
373
3 478
113 604
1 078
9 885
29 906
13 867
25 848
4 934
3 634
4 183
956
8 052
6 875
4 386
68 285
169
554
7 684
2 31
16 354
4 137
1 257
16 193
463
14 053
2 37
2 73
165 044
110 920
54 124
101 692
14 638
49 493
33 262
4 299
63 352
10 803
29 374
20 965
2 210
101 692
74 126
379
15 118
8 081
2 453
709
826
63 352
32 185
57
23 029
5 438
337
1 637
669
101 408
8 220
95
12 602
9 495
9 191
18 327
22 713
287
8 396
138
9 580
2 364
63 348
7 383
19
2 308
4 730
19 357
698
6 644
10 741
9 753
28
342
1 345
101 408
844
8 536
27 598
12 538
24 252
4 658
3 447
3 989
6 976
5 637
1 339
5 404
623
3 250
1 403
128
1 572
268
738
517
49
5 404
4 845
11
275
51
164
• • *
58
1 572
1 142
• • •
352
21
12
• • •
45
4 536
573
16
409
247
308
1 204
997
12
262
39
257
212
1 572
440
39
97
406
12
100
263
196
4
• • •
15
4 536
79
713
1 189
662
554
117
65
111
33
255
603
155
1 572
4
40
92
74
232
60
23
329
545
160
3 358
2 872
486
2 994
259
1 639
992
104
364
64
171
125
4
2 994
2 327
40
117
70
351
*89
364
289
• • •
29
19
20
**7
2 964
373
20
435
819
114
511
427
*53
66
76
70
364
111
• • •
22
25
102
11
15
14
27
20
17
2 964
103
507
798
300
666
112
71
29
32
222
76
48
364
20
36
33
8
61
22
7 722
4 408
3 314
4 721
999
1 943
1 620
159
3 001
647
1 257
979
118
4 721
852
26
110
72
139
3 522
3 001
163
4
157
20
11
* • •
2 646
4 696
62
14
199
356
78
157
392
5
90
25
173
3 145
3 001
97
• • •
25
52
179
29
93
237
140
17
31
2 101
4 696
52
129
321
367
376
47
51
54
36
77
49
3 137
3 001
17
20
76
46
182
40
28
44 473
33 270
11 203
34 001
10 235
15 550
7 266
950
10 472
1 893
5 524
2 832
223
34 001
21 678
29
445
1 685
1 009
1 618
7 537
10 472
7 618
652
904
189
421
688
25 061
1 612
1 361
2 720
1 960
1 695
4 866
4 818
46
1 075
1 274
2 296
1 338
10 339
1 280
66
373
673
2 726
83
795
2 079
1 566
208
55
435
25 061
3 087
2 715
5 493
25 758
21 074
4 684
20 485
7 686
8 881
3 681
237
5 273
1 030
3 010
1 182
51
20 485
12 950
13
313
109
400
6 700
5 273
4 423
• • •
526
45
58
. • •
221
13 826
907
47
1 812
1 323
1 219
3 186
3 166
15
580
47
1 238
286
5 147
566
3
206
341
1 873
62
624
654
683
4
31
100
13 826
200
1 509
4 261
1 966
2 892
603
525
299
53
609
782
127
5 147
24
38
862
270
1 320
288
151
949
54
967
200
24
16 163
10 331
5 832
11 568
2 238
5 652
3 049
629
4 595
710
2 216
1 531
138
11 568
7 713
5
108
1 536
485
1 618
103
4 595
3 030
• • •
122
823
122
421
77
9 388
579
1 222
764
346
428
1 452
1 411
31
472
1 166
994
523
4 592
656
59
153
284
811
21
146
1 365
830
184
24
59
9 388
2 715
975
933
997
1 299
92
192
291
55
621
771
447
4 592
275
37
171
73
880
93
29
1 561
24
1 144
262
43
1 152
1 025
127
1 007
76
624
279
28
145
26
85
25
9
1 007
809
11
19
36
97
35
145
124
...
*13
4
» * .
4
943
114
38
126
233
36
186
135
*12
17
34
12
141
40
4
11
19
27
• ••
14
10
a
4
• •»
4
943
67
183
242
88
214
23
12
16
13
48
30
7
141
8
• . •
16
11
23
7
» « •
10
8
58
• * *
1 400
840
560
941
235
393
257
56
459
127
213
94
25
941
206
ti*
5
4
27
• • •
699
459
41
t » •
4
23
5
386
904
12
54
18
58
12
42
106
• • •
11
44
30
517
459
18
3
29
15
* i •
11
50
45
16
t * •
272
904
105
48
57
61
57
6
3
11
• • •
14
13
527
459
16
5
12
3
47
• • •
• • •
60
4
36
4
272
AGE1
65 YEARS AND OVER* ••• • , * •
MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION1
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL* AND KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS! & PROPRIETORS? EXCt FARM.
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . .
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . ,
PROFESSIONAL? TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? & PROPRIETORS? EXC. FARM.
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS. . • .
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . .
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUP
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? FISHERIES? AND MINING .
TRANSP.i COMMUN,? & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES . .
3 112
4 462
726
732
617
855
7 498
6 147
1 046
63 348
128
458
7 483
2 183
15 879
1 292
1 596
1 108
10 339
323
80
1 06
357
2 270
388
180
2 580
90
2 205
46
33
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? FISHERIES? AND MINING ,
TRANSP.t COMMUN.? & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES . •
4 015
1 202
15 530
454
13 194
2 203
619
22
• •
14'
312
17<
2 102
1 INCLUDES MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES, NOT ORDINARILY COUNTED IN THE POPULATION AT WORK.
44-558
Tennessee
Table 131 -PLACE OF WORK OF WORKERS DURING THE CENSUS WEEK, BY SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS, FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 100,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA
AND SUBJECT
TOTAL
WORKERS '
14 YEARS
OLD AND
OVER
LIVING IN CENTRAL CITY (CITIES)
TOTAL
WORKING
IN
CENTRAL
CITY
WORKING
IN
SMSA
RING
WORKING
OUTSIDE
SMSA OF
RESI-
DENCE
PLACE
OF WORK
NOT RE-
PORTED
TOTAL
WORKING
IN
CENTRAL
CITY
WORKING
IN
SMSA
RING
WORKING
OUTSIDE
SMSA OF
RESI-
DENCE
PLACE
OF WORK
NOT RE-
PORTED
NASHVILLE
150 607
122 418
28 189
95 094
14 631
46 797
29 951
3 715
55 513
10 490
24 573
18 412
2 038
95 094
73 423
61
7 964
6 303
2 664
1 507
3 172
55 513
31 635
19
14 545
4 547
428
1 881
2 458
94 524
10 040
668
11 494
8 620
7 876
18 581
18 547
352
7 242
563
6 507
4 034
55 500
7 194
25
1 799
3 459
18 472
893
6 665
6 323
7 995
66
235
2 374
94 524
1 651
9 730
25 468
9 420
19 405
4 296
3 093
3 627
894
8 813
5 042
3 085
55 500
152
494
9 300
2 021
11 044
4 240
791
9 893
303
12 899
2 620
1 743
65 496
41 427
24 069
37 187
7 156
16 007
12 100
1 924
28 309
5 612
11 267
10 092
1 338
37 187
23 603
22
6 169
4 410
941
439
1 603
28 309
11 523
16
11 127
3 236
243
842
1 322
37 001
2 809
11
2 375
2 222
2 994
6 603
Q 655
260
4 811
78
4 188
1 995
28 300
3 365
5
783
1 311
7 184
408
3 813
4 761
5 182
21
125
1 342
37 001
228
3 978
9 193
3 543
7 624
1 128
1 355
2 250
463
3 751
1 929
1 559
28 300
39
178
4 268
751
5 156
1 738
330
7 190
132
6 440
1 094
984
51 843
32 821
19 022
28 831
5 398
12 108
9 692
1 633
23 012
4 628
9 072
8 169
1 143
28 831
17 911
9
5 339
4 153
668
439
312
23 012
9 432
8
9 134
3 104
200
842
292
28 731
2 234
4
1 914
1 811
2 465
5 073
6 972
190
3 982
30
3 279
777
23 012
2 800
680
1 181
6 472
354
3 436
3 056
4 437
12
102
482
28 731
123
2 905
7 217
2 704
6 350
991
1 190
1 882
266
3 041
1 654
408
23 012
21
166
3 715
640
4 446
1 659
304
5 227
86
5 551
1 019
178
10 090
6 151
3 939
5 983
1 307
2 750
1 717
209
4 107
693
1 708
1 586
120
5 983
4 831
8
744
206
152
*42
4 107
1 956
8
1 922
112
43
• . .
66
5 958
355
3
337
239
454
1 260
1 482
70
783
38
794
143
4 107
461
5
95
115
625
46
349
1 630
692
9
15
65
5 958
87
851
1 762
678
1 060
97
122
337
162
544
209
49
4 107
18
12
503
107
664
71
22
1 836
46
764
43
21
1 112
903
209
961
133
496
299
33
151
20
85
41
5
961
738
5
42
43
104
...
29
151
97
"34
12
• • •
• • •
8
908
181
4
100
130
43
216
117
18
5
57
37
151
62
8
11
25
4
3
16
4
« • *
• • •
18
908
9
175
156
93
151
40
24
24
21
135
50
30
151
• • •
• • •
16
"e
• • .
• • •
27
74
21
5
2 451
1 552
899
1 412
318
653
392
49
1 039
271
402
296
70
1 412
123
• • •
44
8
17
1 220
1 039
38
37
8
956
1 404
39
• • •
24
42
32
54
84
*28
5
58
1 038
1 030
42
"*4
62
4
25
59
49
8
777
1 404
9
47
58
68
63
• • •
19
7
14
31
16
1 072
1 030
. . •
• • •
34
4
38
8
4
100
*51
11
780
85 111
80 991
4 120
57 907
7 475
30 790
17 851
1 791
27 204
4 878
13 306
8 320
700
57 907
49 820
39
1 795
1 893
1 723
1 068
1 569
27 204
20 112
3
3 418
1 311
185
1 039
1 136
57 523
7 231
657
9 119
6 398
4 882
11 978
9 892
92
2 431
485
2 319
2 039
27 200
3 829
20
1 016
2 148
11 288
485
2 852
1 562
2 813
45
110
1 032
57 523
1 423
5 752
16 275
5 877
11 781
3 168
1 738
1 377
431
5 062
3 113
1 526
27 200
113
316
5 032
1 270
5 888
2 502
461
2 703
171
6 459
1 526
759
43 167
41 742
1 425
28 442
3 174
15 400
8 938
930
14 725
2 964
7 184
4 352
225
28 442
26 177
1 365
131
614
155
14 725
11 754
2 713
31
53
...
174
28 358
3 976
5 342
3 882
3 092
5 605
4 046
20
1 053
17
826
499
14 725
1 801
...
579
1 218
7 736
324
1 718
164
849
4
33
299
28 358
50
2 206
7 309
3 096
6 668
2 325
1 147
632
140
2 483
2 080
222
14 725
20
191
3 182
813
3 144
2 061
316
632
91
3 045
1 150
80
36 058
33 610
2 448
24 788
3 625
12 830
7 582
751
11 270
1 696
5 524
3 629
421
24 788
20 678
4
378
1 674
794
1 068
192
11 270
7 985
659
1 263
119
1 039
205
24 668
2 761
636
3 226
1 693
1 622
5 647
5 469
72
1 305
427
1 397
413
11 270
1 914
16
413
877
3 338
148
1 073
1 348
1 890
41
57
155
24 668
1 274
2 990
8 184
2 391
4 409
640
524
700
231
2 298
817
210
11 270
89
125
1 750
441
2 578
395
137
2 004
57
3 277
336
81
3 485
3 405
80
3 125
322
1 878
869
56
360
54
164
117
25
3 125
2 620
35
32
70
296
*72
360
271
3
29
13
13
31
2 949
458
21
489
703
136
638
259
*45
33
65
102
356
83
...
24
26
120
9
25
14
44
...
...
11
2 949
82
514
669
279
560
182
63
41
56
249
181
73
356
• • i
• • •
52
4
84
26
8
31
16
92
32
11
2 401
2 234
167
1 552
354
682
462
54
849
164
434
222
29
1 552
345
*20
18
19
1 150
849
102
17
4
726
1 548
36
62
120
32
88
118
"28
8
31
1 025
849
31
4
• • .
27
94
4
36
36
30
20
567
1 548
17
42
113
111
144
21
4
4
4
32
35
1 021
849
4
48
12
82
20
*36
7
45
8
587
AGE1
MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION1
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP
PROFESSIONAL! TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS) OFFICIALS? & PROPRIETORS? EXC. FARM.
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS, . . .
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . .
PROFESSIONAL* TECHNICAL? AND KINDRED WORKERS .
MANAGERS? OFFICIALS? & PROPRIETORS* EXC. FARM.
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? AND KINDRED WORKERS. . . .
SERVICE WORKERS? EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD. . .
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED. ....
MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUP
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? FISHERIES? AND MINING .
TRANSP.t COMMUN.? & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES . »
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? FISHERIES? AND MINING ,
TRANSP.f COMMUN.? & OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES . .
INCLUDES MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES? NOT ORDINARILY COUNTED IN THE POPULATION AT WORK.
Detailed Characteristics
44-559
Table 132.— EARNINGS IN 1959 OF PERSONS, BY PLACE OF WORK OF WORKERS DURING THE CENSUS WEEK, BY STATE,
BY TYPE OF EARNINGS AND CLASS OF WORKER, FOR THE STATE: I960
[Mean not shown where base is less than 200]
PLACE OF WORK
TOTAL
( INCLUDES
TOTAL WITH EARN-
INGS IN 19591
WITH WAGE OR SALARY INCOME IN 1959
WITH
SELF-EMPLOYMENT
INCOME IN 1959
TOTAL8
PRIVATE WAGE AND
SALARY WORKERS
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS
PERSONS
WITHOUT
EARNINGS)
NUMBER
MEAN
EARNINGS
(DOLLARS)
NUMBER
MEAN
WAGE
OR
SALARY
INCOME
(DOLLARS)
NUMBER
MEAN
WAGE
OR
SALARY
INCOME
(DOLLARS)
NUMBER
MEAN
WAGE
OR
SALARY
INCOME
(DOLLARS)
NUMBER
MEAN
SELF-
EMPLOY-
MENT
INCOME
(DOLLARS)
TOTAL t 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. .
WORKED DURING THE CENSUS WEEK3. . .
2 499 344
1 216 210
1 143 972
3 467
1 352
3 109
6 936
1 622
358
636
4 305
4 621
45 832
1 283 134
1 417 986
1 155 156
1 088 943
3 417
1 304
3 001
6 786
1 554
350
615
4 144
4 384
40 658
262 830
2 984
3 370
3 366
4 967
5 595
3 858
3 702
4 754
5 217
4 150
3 677
5 384
2 870
1 286
1 224 328
993 496
933 994
3 249
1 212
2 789
6 491
1 384
322
587
3 916
4 074
35 478
230 832
2 846
3 216
3 207
4 884
5 280
3 725
3 590
4 553
5 483
4 043
3 469
5 182
2 781
1 254
1 006 249
802 649
751 961
1 827
892
2 385
3 280
1 177
277
535
3 680
3 485
33 ISO
203 600
2 761
3 153
3 146
4 499
5 308
3 720
3 535
4 726
5 632
3 961
3 456
5 083
2 772
1 217
159 944
138 976
133 855
1 373
295
331
870
170
41
32
167
310
1 532
20 968
3 352
3 611
3 583
5 364
5 191
3 401
4 482
...
6 257
3 187
1 638
277 671
235 221
224 856
386
173
352
741
282
32
75
451
576
7 297
42 450
2 690
2 969
2 979
2 858
• • •
3 377
2 462
3 854
• ••
• • •
3 662
4 329
2 472
1 145
IN CONTIGUOUS STATES:
ALABAMA * . ••*
MISSOURI •
NORTH CAROLINA
IN NONCONTIGUOUS STATES OR ABROAD
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED. . . .
DID NOT WORK DURING CENSUS WEEK . .
1 BECAUSE SOME PERSONS HAVE MORE THAN ONE OF THE TYPES OF EARNINGS SPECIFIED, THE TOTAL NUMBER OF PERSONS WITH EARNINGS IS LESS THAN THE SUM OF
PERSONS WITH WAGE OR SALARY INCOME AND SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME.
WORER GROUPS SHOWN SEPARATELY, SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS, UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS? AND MEMBERS OF THE ARMED
FORCESNWHODRECEIVEDDWAGE°ORTSATHR CLASSMEF WOR£ER G
3 INCLUDES MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
Table 133.— INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS, BY RACE AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTAL
( INCLUDES
PERSONS WIT
H INCOME
AREA? RACE? AND SEX
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
TOTAL
$1 TO
$999 OR
LOSS
si» ooo
TO
$1?999
$2? 000
TO
$2f999
$3*000
TO
$3*999
$4 i 000
TO
$4? 999
$5? 000
TO
55 t 999
$6? 000
TO
$6?999
$7 ? 000
TO
$9? 999
SlOfOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE
TOTAL f 14 AND OVER. . .
2 499 344
2 121 042
1 708 476
1 440 165
590 716
454 409
295 336
237 919
245 680
208 825
185 536
165 410
127 564
116 834
95 563
91 271
59 066
57 823
65 870
64 922
43 145
42 752
1 892
2 133
376 210
266 918
135 805
57 140
36 682
19 953
10 626
4 240
1 181
924
367
983
2 092
1 393
502
277
173
173
104
52
62
24
26
1 702
MALEi 14 AND OVER ....
1 198 851
1 022 800
1 038 335
891 562
253 906
200 580
164 897
133 532
149 381
118 980
126 179
109 239
101 685
92 655
84 534
80 836
54 721
53 704
62 020
61 325
41 012
40 711
2 672
2 939
175 Oil
145 851
53 073
31 180
30 274
16 804
8 942
3 646
983
671
278
1 637
1 040
922
253
185
127
136
88
52
34
24
23
2 181
FEMALE i 14 AND OVER . . ,
1 300 493
1 098 242
670 141
548 603
336 810
253 829
130 439
104 387
96 299
89 845
59 357
56 171
25 879
24 179
11 029
10 435
4 345
4 119
3 850
3 597
2 133
2 041
995
1 196
201 199
121 067
82 732
25 960
6 403
3 149
1 684
594
198
253
89
732
1 052
471
249
92
46
37
16
28
3
946
URBAN
TOTAL? 14 AND OVER, • .
1 316 096
1 040 000
946 175
745 301
278 469
187 526
151 258
106 042
137 333
105 553
111 844
94 126
81 852
72 713
64 400
60 599
40 360
39 275
47 931
47 075
32 728
32 392
2 316
2 749
274 834
200 065
90 696
45 049
31 653
17 612
9 068
3 781
1 049
836
321
1 207
OTHER RACES •••••••«•
1 262
809
247
167
127
106
71
20
36
20
15
1 943
MALE? 14 AND OVER ....
WHITE •..•••*
606 635
482 203
539 738
434 080
93 740
63 633
66 984
45 048
77 016
51 060
70 822
55 892
62 277
54 621
55 927
52 632
37 022
36 127
44 979
44 352
30 971
30 715
3 454
4 026
NEGRO •••••••
123 813
105 128
29 991
21 830
25 868
14 854
7 593
3 275
866
607
244
2 029
619
530
116
106
88
76
63
20
29
20
12
2 489
FEMALE* 14 AND OVER . , .
709 461
557 797
406 437
311 221
184 729
123 893
84 274
60 994
60 317
54 493
41 022
38 234
19 575
18 092
8 473
7 967
3 338
3 148
2 952
2 723
1 757
1 677
1 219
1 520
NEGRO ...»*..
151 021
94 937
60 705
23 219
5 785
2 758
1 475
506
183
229
77
782
OTHER RACES ••• •
643
279
131
61
39
30
8
...
7
* • •
3
1 139
RURAL NONFARM
TOTALi 14 AND OVER. . .
761 028
704 847
500 751
461 769
188 932
164 714
87 665
80 332
74 207
70 480
52 899
51 057
35 281
33 993
24 357
24 012
14 965
14 839
14 370
14 311
8 075
8 031
1 701
1 824
55 559
38 552
24 045
7 240
3 702
1 787
1 255
326
109
55
33
802
622
430
173
93
25
55
33
19
17
4
11
1 452
MALEi 14 AND OVER ....
378 229
350 026
321 343
298 800
88 738
77 929
54 642
49 415
48 855
45 561
40 260
38 654
30 473
29 342
22 585
22 287
14 258
14 151
13 735
13 696
7 797
7 765
2 354
2 484
27 901
22 255
10 723
5 165
3 269
1 555
1 106
279
102
35
21
1 078
302
288
86
62
25
51
25
19
5
4
11
1 935
FEMALE? 14 AND OVER . . •
382 799
354 821
179 408
162 969
100 194
86 785
33 023
30 917
25 352
24 919
12 639
12 403
4 808
4 651
1 772
1 725
707
688
635
615
278
266
895
939
27 658
16 297
13 322
2 075
433
232
149
47
7
20
12
612
320
142
87
31
...
4
8
• • •
12
...
• • •
• i •
44-560
Tennessee
Table 133 -INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS, BY RACE AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
TOTAL
PERSONS wn
H INCOME
AREAf RACEt AND SEX
(INCLUDES
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
TOTAL
$1 TO
$999 OR
LOSS
$1,000
TO
$li999
$2.000
TO
S2i999
$3tOOO
TO
$3,999
$4tOOO
TO
$4t999
$5tOOO
TO
$5t999
$6iOOO
TO
$6,999
$7? 000
TO
$9,999
$10,000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
<DOL.)
RURAL FARM
TOTALt 14 AND OVER. . .
422 220
376 195
261 550
233 095
123 315
102 169
56 413
51 545
34 140
32 792
20 793
20 227
10 431
10 128
6 806
6 660
3 741
3 709
3 569
3 536
2 342
2 329
1 132
1 279
45 817
28 301
21 064
4 851
1 327
554
303
133
23
33
13
672
208
154
82
17
21
12
...
13
9
. . t
* * •
...
MALE! 14 AND OVER ....
213 987
190 571
177 254
158 682
71 428
59 018
43 271
39 069
23 510
22 359
15 097
14 693
8 935
8 692
6 022
5 917
3 441
3 426
3 306
3 277
2 244
2 231
1 397
1 520
23 297
18 468
12 359
4 185
1 137
395
243
92
15
29
13
747
119
104
51
17
14
9
...
13
...
. . *
...
...
FEMALE* 14 AND OVER . . .
208 233
185 624
84 296
74 413
51 887
43 151
13 142
12 476
10 630
10 433
5 696
5 534
1 496
1 436
784
743
300
283
263
259
98
98
812
862
22 520
9 833
8 705
666
190
159
60
41
8
4
...
565
89
50
31
...
7
3
...
...
9
. . t
...
...
CHATTANOOGA
TOTALi 14 AND OVER. . .
198 036
165 343
137 738
114 637
36 816
27 114
20 266
14 958
19 987
16 699
18 082
15 563
14 154
12 734
11 393
10 839
5 940
5 836
6 513
6 371
4 587
4 523
2 590
2 913
32 600
23 033
9 686
5 291
3 277
2 507
1 420
546
104
138
64
1 346
93
68
16
17
11
12
...
8
...
4
...
...
MALEt 14 AND OVER ....
92 365
77 721
81 082
68 808
12 175
9 045
9 077
6 717
10 993
8 372
11 912
9 709
10 834
9 615
10 110
9 604
5 542
5 466
6 127
6 021
4 312
4 259
3 696
4 058
14 592
12 227
3 122
2 351
2 615
2 191
1 219
498
76
102
53
2 245
52
47
8
9
6
12
...
8
...
4
...
...
FEMALE 1 14 AND OVER . . .
105 671
87 622
56 656
45 829
24 641
18 069
11 189
8 241
8 994
8 327
6 170
5 854
3 320
3 119
1 283
1 235
398
370
386
350
275
264
1 330
1 588
18 008
10 806
6 564
2 940
662
316
201
48
28
36
11
823
41
21
8
8
5
...
...
...
...
KNOXVILLE
TOTAL f 14 AND OVER. . •
260 146
241 378
174 238
160 580
50 333
44 431
26 643
23 359
23 527
21 708
19 504
IB 243
15 672
14 802
12 806
12 496
9 450
9 359
10 187
10 102
6 116
6 080
2 431
2 576
18 528
13 496
5 842
3 256
1 807
1 245
853
310
79
72
32
1 278
240
162
60
28
12
16
17
...
12
13
4
...
MALEt 14 AND OVER ....
122 679
114 359
105 792
98 957
18 847
16 990
13 044
11 680
13 519
12 101
12 755
11 746
12 372
11 624
11 150
10 878
8 687
8 604
9 574
9 514
5 844
5 820
3 587
3 741
NEGRO «• • •
8 200
6 728
1 834
1 343
1 410
997
731
272
74
47
20
2 133
120
107
23
21
8
12
17
...
9
13
4
...
FEMALE! 14 AND OVER . . .
137 467
127 019
68 446
61 623
31 486
27 441
13 599
11 679
10 008
9 607
6 749
6 497
3 300
3 178
1 656
1 618
763
755
613
588
272
260
1 201
1 289
10 328
6 768
4 008
1 913
397
248
122
38
5
25
12
844
120
55
37
7
4
4
3
...
MEMPHIS
TOTAL? 14 AND OVER. . .
425 732
283 487
305 271
205 134
89 227
44 682
48 516
27 159
41 857
24 896
36 173
26 846
28 122
23 231
21 860
19 898
13 068
12 507
15 806
15 417
10 642
10 498
2 356
3 217
141 796
99 871
44 501
21 304
16 894
9 288
4 852
1 959
550
386
137
1 255
449
266
44
53
67
39
39
3
JH
3
7
2 537
MALEt 14 AND OVER ....
200 456
135 332
179 364
124 202
31 287
15 738
22 384
11 837
25 522
11 294
22 609
14 532
21 529
17 347
19 172
17 445
12 057
11 556
14 729
14 486
10 075
9 967
3 464
4 502
64 895
54 959
15 529
10 513
14 172
Sottu
4 143
1 724
490
240
104
2 101
229
203
20
34
R'f.
•*«
39
3
3
4
2 a4g
FEMALE t 14 AND OVER . . .
225 276
148 155
125 907
80 932
57 940
28 944
26 132
15 322
16 335
13 A.O9
13 564
19 3 1 11
6 593
5 flfl4
2 688
2 453
1 Oil
QC 1
1 077
Q31
567
531
1 192
1 752
76 901
44 912
28 972
10 791
2799
19(111
70O
935
AO
1/16
33
775
220
63
24
19
3
NASHVILLE
TOTALt 14 AND OVER. . .
284 478
230 893
205 164
165 922
55 814
39 306
32 364
92 9A t
30 454
OT *f(\'f*
24 912
9 1 AAQ
17 899
1 A 1L3A
15 003
i ii i -yrt
9 507
11 177
i n 070
8 034
7QC4
2 473
2 OOP
53 250
38 999
16 420
10 045
679 1
3019
1 UUU
A25
9ilA
207
79
1 307
335
243
88
58
97
•»•
1O
n
1 57fl
MALEt 14 AND OVER ....
133 285
108 630
117 717
9? 398
19 083
1 3 UliR
14 198
9R9/1
16 039
15 162
13 447
12 924
i o ORB
8 732
10 579
7 553
7IIQR
3 629
24 471
20 163
5*571
4A*v
59tA
2 ROT
ARO
8 545
i OR
en
iQfli
184
156
64
ii i
1 R
183
195
FEMALE i 14 AND OVER . , .
151 193
122 263
87 447
68 524
36 731
3IS QCO
16 166
i y TVJ
14 415
13 O 1 9
9 750
4 452
2 079
775
598
481
II Rjf
1 385
1AAO
28 779
18 836
I'O QUO
5 Ml 9
9 249
**BQ
708
586
OR
OAO
151
87
911
1 7
63
12
18
16
8
...
4
...
...
...
Detailed Characteristics
44-561
Table 134.— INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
ARE At AGEt COLOR t AND SEX
TOTAL
( INCLUDES
PERSONS WITH INCOME
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
TOTAL
$1 TO
4999 OR
LOSS
$1,000
TO
SI f 999
S2rOOO
TO
$2t999
S3 f 000
TO
S3 » 999
S4tOOO
TO
54,999
$5rOOO
TO
$5t999
$6iOOO
TO
$6f999
*7tOOO
TO
$9f999
SlOtOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE— TOTAL
1 198 851
182 990
109 872
212 765
220 652
197 074
139 526
91 544
44 428
1 300 493
176 211
118 516
234 814
240 071
209 846
155 976
107 372
57 687
176 051
28 090
16 430
28 989
29 365
29 184
22 316
14 879
6 798
202 251
28 415
19 048
36 293
35 413
33 839
25 027
16 347
7 869
606 635
79 835
56 583
117 883
119 542
100 322
70 Oil
42 847
19 612
709 461
87 138
68 621
134 036
133 394
112 996
84 525
57 425
31 326
124 432
18 159
11 090
21 350
22 188
21 168
15 988
10 198
4 291
151 664
19 495
14 361
27 995
27 560
25 456
18 881
12 251
5 665
378 229
64 572
37 363
71 444
68 280
56 384
38 036
27 304
14 846
1 038 335
79 220
98 941
204 463
212 899
187 750
129 235
86 636
39 191
670 141
52 271
69 465
116 396
122 114
108 968
81 885
79 883
39 159
146 773
10 480
13 709
26 963
27 593
27 366
20 624
13 887
f- 151
121 538
7 769
10 851
22 604
23 244
22 124
16 232
12 696
6 018
539 738
36 644
51 460
114 357
116 335
96 637
66 022
40 786
17 497
406 437
29 892
43 787
72 541
75 805
67 767
51 263
43 901
21 481
105 658
6 479
9 220
20 176
21 187
20 104
14 954
9 604
3 934
95 216
5 235
6 566
18 211
18 862
253 906
59 255
27 736
22 864
23 550
30 334
31 261
33 841
25 065
336 810
40 151
30 568
43 289
43 890
42 096
43 056
61 160
32 600
53 326
8 494
5 915
6 021
5 650
7 311
7 432
7 590
4 913
82 981
6 794
8 029
12 889
13 177
14 000
11 511
10 963
5 618
93 740
27 284
12 598
7 469
6 989
8 446
9 764
11 857
9 333
184 729
22 814
18 949
25 448
24 921
22 806
22 913
30 149
16 729
30 107
5 025
3 392
3 122
3 076
3 705
4 137
4 655
2 995
60 836
4 434
6 126
9 517
9 770
10 207
8 570
8 151
4 061
88 738
20 446
9 115
8 493
8 126
9 78
10 110
12 877
9 78
164 897
12 151
23 462
23 652
22 410
26 264
23 787
25 446
7 725
130 439
7 249
16 329
25 644
27 317
23 301
16 110
10 496
3 993
31 365
1 269
3 795
5 881
5 350
5 557
4 639
4 001
873
26 052
552
2 133
6 406
6 634
5 406
3 322
1 319
280
66 984
5 448
10 703
10 274
7 951
8 789
8 735
11 063
4 021
84 274
4 337
9 742
16 094
17 132
15 216
11 483
7 455
2 815
21 936
900
149 381
3 880
21 112
33 924
28 942
28 469
19 274
11 018
2 762
96 299
2 439
14 456
23 089
23 696
18 774
9 192
3 692
961
30 401
386
2 766
7 467
7 399
6 569
4 323
1 289
202
6 454
100
388
1 801
1 924
1 326
690
197
28
77 016
1 923
11 283
17 232
14 229
13 812
10 494
6 357
1 686
60 317
1 563
126 179
1 449
14 448
35 178
29 382
25 009
14 416
5 123
1 174
59 357
586
6 326
16 061
14 883
12 611
6 272
2 079
539
16 940
89
839
4 373
4 553
4 084
2 403
528
71
3 186
27
181
992
803
709
353
101
20
70 822
874
8 784
19 466
15 214
13 801
8 596
3 344
741
41 022
323
4 616
11 416
10 119
8 459
4 316
1 390
383
14 930
65
708
3 850
4 051
3 577
2 123
498
58
2 788
15
171
101 685
1 421
6 867
29 906
28 121
20 594
10 980
3 125
671
25 879
1 019
1 221
5 579
7 065
6 281
3 376
953
385
9 030
148
229
1 970
2 892
2 275
1 190
279
47
1 700
176
77
366
456
351
200
43
31
62 277
671
4 465
18 818
16 779
12 074
6 918
2 111
441
19 575
485
874
4 222
5 403
4 832
2 641
816
302
7 656
119
176
1 648
2 450
1 935
1 034
251
43
1 483
125
70
32
414
307
176
43
27
30 47
46
1 99
9 55
8 85
6 06
2 80
60
13
84 534
486
2 975
24 935
25 948
17 839
9 465
2 436
450
11 029
339
269
1 738
2 979
3 055
1 827
602
220
3 698
48
83
840
1 190
1 028
416
80
13
594
40
16
70
142
189
61
55
21
55 927
202
2 049
16 824
16 850
11 321
6 627
1 745
309
8 473
153
161
1 315
2 308
2 463
1 515
439
119
3 295
44
66
737
1 114
875
380
66
13
506
32
12
66
121
169
56
46
22 585
189
746
7 046
7 177
4 874
1 99
47
8
54 721
225
1 357
14 904
18 740
12 145
5 632
1 451
267
4 345
170
145
487
1 131
1 163
831
268
150
1 017
20
36
228
287
298
99
37
12
226
23
4
38
37
67
42
4
11
37 022
87
954
10 394
12 398
8 030
3 917
1 045
197
3 338
89
86
362
877
905
669
220
130
895
12
31
198
251
263
95
33
12
190
19
4
31
33
59
29
4
11
14 258
80
350
4 019
5 189
3 106
1 206
254
54
62 020
309
724
13 900
22 103
15 120
7 503
1 931
430
3 850
306
123
335
771
1 097
717
356
145
695
20
18
140
189
185
76
55
12
253
57
23
28
35
57
30
14
9
44 979
130
461
10 150
15 706
11 088
5 659
1 484
301
2 952
116
81
244
610
879
592
311
119
627
12
18
132
176
166
69
46
B
229
4B
IB
2B
35
57
30
9
4
13 735
106
243
3 323
5 310
3 079
1 285
303
86
41 012
44
260
5 200
13 703
11 976
6 917
2 265
647
2 133
12
28
174
382
590
504
277
166
301
6
28
43
83
59
46
28
8
92
. • •
• . *
14
36
19
23
30 971
25
163
3 730
10 219
9 276
5 310
1 780
468
1 757
12
24
132
306
483
410
231
159
256
• » •
19
43
69
52
41
24
8
80
• • •
• « .
10
32
19
19
• • t
7 797
14
70
1 260
2 913
2 036
1 123
289
92
2 672
668
1 926
3 619
4 077
3 352
2 496
1 372
782
995
651
1 255
1 581
1 628
1 532
951
653
601
1 640
617
1 248
2 212
2 378
2 124
1 621
915
626
732
572
676
877
882
790
705
579
536
3 454
672
2 215
4 145
4 822
4 287
3 467
1 772
937
1 219
655
1 302
1 672
1 758
1 728
1 237
728
642
2 030
645
1 482
2 445
2 610
2 441
2 008
1 050
657
783
590
699
957
965
855
747
594
540
2 354
699
1 846
3 307
3 693
2 988
2 010
986
653
MALE. 14 AND OVER . . . •
FEMALE* 14 AND OVER . . .
THE STATE— NON WHITE
MALEr 14 AND OVER ....
FEMALE t 14 AND OVER . . .
URBAN— TOTAL
MALE? 14 AND OVER ....
FEMALE? 14 AND OVER . . .
9 254
13 308
14 129
11 724
6 724
2 890
725
25 956
302
URBAN— NONWHITE
MALE* 14 AND OVER * . • •
2 529
4 173
3 633
3 834
3 310
2 923
634
23 28
47
1 82
5 73
5 98
4 83
3 00
1 17
24
54 64
5 29
9 37
8 43
7 74
8 09
6 91
6 97
1 81
6 273
6 367
5 697
3 765
1 108
163
5 824
87
345
1 610
1 768
1 216
608
166
24
48 85
1 55
7 55
13 25
9 59
8 62
5 08
2 65
52
FEMALEt 14 AND OVER . . .
889
703
597
313
84
16
40 260
439
4 628
12 946
10 299
7 14
3 62
98
19
17 463
12 810
9 680
4 389
321 343
28 582
34 082
68 337
65 214
52 81
34 144
25 40
12 77
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
MALEf 14 AND OVER . . •
75 YEARS AND OVER
44-562
Tennessee
Table 134.-INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTAL
PERSONS WIT
H INCOME
AREAi AGEi COLOR « AND SEX
( INCLUDES
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
TOTAL
$1 TO
$999 OR
LOSS
SliOOO
TO
Sit 99 9
$2 i 000
TO
52,999
43 t 000
TO
S3 t 999
$4 i 000
TO
$4 i 999
SStOOO
TO
$5 i 999
*6»000
TO
$6,999
S7»000
TO
$9*999
SlOtOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
RURAL NONF ARM— TOTAL—CON.
FEMALE t 14 AND OVER . . .
382 799
56 340
179 408
15 068
100 194
11 687
33 023
1 989
25 352
600
12 639
168
4 808
358
1 772
115
707
45
635
106
278
...
895
645
36 482
19 109
8 502
4 997
3 878
1 367
258
44
34
29
...
1 211
74 933
33 208
13 108
7 209
7 578
3 673
1 099
352
90
64
35
1 485
35 TO 44 YEARS • • •
69 814
32 060
12 571
7 406
6 456
3 392
1 340
486
211
133
65
1 467
57 056
26 936
12 502
5 461
4 460
2 568
1 063
438
193
160
91
1 177
41 269
19 330
12 446
3 177
1 668
1 046
541
212
100
81
59
777
30 302
22 194
19 025
2 013
545
345
90
84
30
41
21
583
16 603
11 503
10 353
771
167
80
59
41
4
21
7
556
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE
MALE* 14 AND OVER . . . .
28 203
4 814
22 543
2 075
10 809
1 668
5 227
289
3 294
64
1 606
19
1 131
12
298
4
107
5
39
8
32
6
1 088
622
3 018
2 670
1 228
858
395
120
46
13
5
...
5
1 125
4 693
4 151
1 207
1 068
1 016
463
278
81
30
8
...
1 813
4 194
3 632
1 002
981
740
421
389
54
32
4
9
1 830
3 960
3 486
1 389
762
554
365
255
108
31
15
7
1 465
3 212
2 768
1 408
615
381
196
131
28
4
...
5
983
65 TO 74 YEARS • • •
2 643
2 319
1 629
530
112
18
16
10
...
4
• • •
712
1 669
1 442
1 278
124
32
4
4
• . •
...
...
• • •
564
FEMALE i 14 AND OVER . • .
14 TO 19 YEARS. • •
27 978
4 319
16 439
1 343
13 409
1 241
2 106
54
433
13
236
9
157
13
47
8
19
...
20
5
12
• t .
613
541
20 TO 24 YEARS* .......
2 507
1 384
1 089
259
22
5
4
. • •
• • .
5
...
635
4 822
2 844
2 120
482
129
65
37
4
3
...
4
671
4 346
2 789
2 015
523
119
69
38
17
4
...
4
692
4 519
2 947
2 306
437
81
75
40
4
4
...
...
639
55 TO 64 YEARS. *......
3 411
2 091
1 775
231
39
8
21
5
8
4
589
2 538
1 917
1 783
98
26
5
. . t
...
5
• • .
538
1 516
1 124
1 080
22
4
4
9
• • •
5
. • •
520
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
MALE* 14 AND OVER ....
213 987
38 583
177 254
13 994
71 428
11 525
43 271
1 412
23 510
403
15 097
136
8 935
287
6 022
95
3 441
58
3 306
73
2 244
5
1 397
607
15 926
13 399
6 023
3 386
2 271
1 036
403
180
53
20
27
1 200
23 438
21 769
6 902
4 940
3 435
2 766
1 533
1 065
491
427
210
1 806
32 830
31 350
8 433
6 714
5 us
3 869
2 484
1 921
1 153
1 087
571
2 103
40 368
38 302
12 100
9 379
6 032
4 067
2 454
1 644
1 009
953
664
1 752
31 479
29 069
11 387
8 142
3 691
2 192
1 261
844
509
559
484
1 387
65 TO 74 YEARS. • •...««
21 393
20 448
9 107
7 411
2 Oil
797
413
217
152
144
196
i 151
9 970
8 923
5 951
1 887
549
234
100
56
16
43
87
750
FEMALE i 14 AND OVER . . .
208 233
32 733
84 296
7 311
51 887
5 650
13 142
923
10 630
276
5 696
95
1 496
176
784
71
300
36
263
84
98
. t •
312
647
13 413
6 569
3 117
1 590
1 324
343
89
64
25
13
4
1 105
25 TO 34 YEARS. •••••••
25 845
10 647
4 733
2 341
2 203
972
258
71
35
27
7
1 252
36 863
14 249
6 398
2 779
3 111
1 372
322
185
43
28
11
1 261
39 794
14 265
6 788
2 624
2 590
1 584
386
154
65
58
16
1 131
55 TO 64 YEARS. .
30 182
11 292
7 697
1 450
800
910
194
100
62
44
35
734
19 645
13 788
11 986
1 028
257
344
47
79
18
4
25
575
9 758
6 175
5 518
407
69
76
24
60
16
5
560
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
MALEi 14 AND OVER ....
23 416
5 117
18 572
1 926
12 410
1 801
4 202
80
1 151
20
404
5
243
17
105
15
3
29
13
748
535
2 322
1 819
1 295
408
90
11
7
4
4
702
2 946
2 636
1 692
640
178
60
44
22
779
2 983
2 774
1 572
736
292
81
53
22
4
9
5
882
4 056
3 776
2 217
961
318
142
85
45
4
4
852
3116
2 902
1 887
714
177
84
25
9
7
...
769
2 038
1 964
1 306
548
69
12
12
4
4
5
4
752
838
775
640
115
7
Q
4
605
FEMALE t 14 AND OVER . . .
22 609
4 601
9 883
1 191
8 736
1 119
666
23
197
162
3
60
38
41
17
4
4
4
...
566
532
2 180
901
814
54
21
5
3
4
553
25 TO 34 YEARS. •«.....
3 476
1 549
1 252
185
62
38
g
4
619
3 507
1 593
1 392
125
37
31
4
4
572
3 864
1 714
1 487
137
29
37
4
16
4
576
2 735
1 331
1 166
82
43
32
3
5
571
1 558
1 099
1 029
44
5
13
9
534
688
505
477
16
4
...
g
...
529
SMSA'S
CHATTANOOGA—TOTAL
MALE t 14 AND OVER ....
92 365
12 624
81 082
5 067
12 175
3 469
9 077
QOK
10 993
11 912
10 834
10 110
5 542
6 127
ne
4 312
3 696
730
20 TO 24 YEARS. ..*....
7 717
7 095
1 284
1 299
IA*?"*
1U7Q
766
341
83
33
2 577
18 321
17 746
1 027
1 231
2 281
3 145
3 316
3 250
1 574
1 412
510
4 359
17 796
17 270
939
1 073
IO-Xil
2^p5
2 £.00
2 959
1Q 1 1
2] <£
1 428
4 918
15 923
15 292
1 245
11 U?
2 136
2SftA
2 264
2 029
11 1 A
1 UQ3
1 301
4 246
55 TO 64 YEARS
10 954
10 207
1 350
1 265
722
3 634
6 343
6 043
1 638
245
1 812
75 YEARS AND OVER •••«.*
2 687
2 362
1 223
538
900
1 95
•75
•» <
73
966
FEMALE* 14 AND OVER . . .
105 671
13 1 25
56 656
3 738
24 641
2tifi*7
11 189
son
8 994
6 170
3 320
1 111
1 283
398
386
275
4
1 330
701
20 TO 24 YEARS. .......
9 475
5 488
2 177
1 1 12
1 34 1
105
20
1 Q
4
1 510
20 363
10 461
3 413
2 153
2O t A
720
296
* * *
Q
1 844
19 908
10 780
3 441
2 274
2 048
Itt 1 0
946
330
i no
ec
59
1 857
17 381
9 752
3 082
2 077
1 927
1 205
823
340
ay
125
91
1 864
12 820
7 260
3 153
1 665
944
A*XG
{i 07
91"?
O9
56
1 286
8 275
6 300
4 459
950
1ft*7
1 1 ft
45
706
4 324
2 877
2 249
360
19<5
uu
47
3
9A
1 «5
a
640
Detailed Characteristics
44-563
Table 134.— INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA, AGE» COLOR* AND SEX
TOTAL
( INCLUDES
PERSONS WITH INCOME
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
TOTAL
SI TO
S999 OR
LOSS
$1,000
TO
SI, 999
52 f 000
TO
52(999
S3, 000
TO
S3, 999
$4,000
TO
$4,999
SStOOO
TO
$5.999
$6,000
TO
$6,999
$7,000
TO
$9,999
$10,000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
SMSA'S— CON .
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
MALE? 14 AND OVER ....
14 644
2 207
1 223
2 473
2 575
2 741
1 926
1 141
358
18 049
2 243
1 386
3 261
3 423
3 311
2 329
1 409
687
122 679
17 976
11 026
22 491
24 610
20 886
14 447
7 868
3 375
137 467
18 559
12 596
25 488
27 216
22 299
15 865
10 248
5 196
8 320
1 154
653
1 238
1 618
1 607
1 131
641
278
10 448
1 396
919
1 789
2 025
1 871
1 255
808
385
200 456
30 414
18 543
39 773
39 359
31 581
21 686
13 107
5 993
225 276
28 026
21 704
45 593
43 479
34 809
25 806
16 861
8 998
65 124
10 104
5 517
11 288
11 305
10 856
8 249
5 380
2 425
12 274
784
1 048
2 280
2 402
2 577
1 804
1 048
331
10 827
491
769
2 009
2 288
2 171
1 507
1 103
489
105 792
7 108
9 886
21 657
23 801
19 868
13 313
7 299
2 860
68 446
5 583
7 634
11 608
12 944
11 424
8 225
7 570
3 458
6 835
341
508
1 157
1 519
1 484
1 009
567
250
6 823
413
597
1 176
1 431
1 335
929
651
291
179 364
15 512
17 079
38 877
38 599
30 730
20 683
12 533
5 351
125 907
8 770
13 234
24 467
24 617
20 548
15 599
12 462
6 210
55 162
3 270
4 716
10 814
10 889
10 423
7 750
5 088
2 212
3 130
551
313
380
359
461
437
429
200
6 572
383
518
1 023
1 131
1 220
1 027
859
411
18 847
5 477
2 886
1 676
1 512
1 863
1 914
2 041
1 478
31 486
4 431
3 331
3 870
4 181
3 688
3 717
5 528
2 740
1 857
277
237
249
279
244
192
238
141
4 045
342
410
594
681
709
527
540
242
31 287
10 647
3 554
2 349
2 053
2 712
3 004
3 894
3 074
57 940
6 583
5 722
9 052
8 703
7 515
7 173
8 404
4 788
15 549
2 499
1 672
1 514
1 366
1 999
2 068
2 653
1 778
2 360
118
252
392
371
423
383
335
86
2 948
50
181
668
738
693
383
183
52
13 044
957
2 281
1 940
1 506
1 662
1 691
2 223
784
13 599
706
1 738
2 343
2 869
2 678
1 751
1 063
451
1 364
42
141
217
217
229
223
222
73
1 920
50
154
385
484
420
305
88
34
22 384
3 039
3 866
3 316
2 480
2 686
2 815
3 095
1 087
26 132
1 250
2 968
5 451
5 713
4 470
3 370
2 131
779
10 547
440
1 227
2 125
1 626
1 774
1 692
1 365
298
2 621
47
301
555
576
631
362
133
16
667
17
34
158
253
133
42
17
13
13 519
337
2 068
3 022
2 410
2 406
1 891
1 158
227
10 008
192
1 516
2 265
2 421
2 055
1 013
455
91
1 418
7
95
295
393
300
240
60
28
401
22
92
128
113
40
3
3
25 522
955
3 605
5 797
4 813
4 571
3 411
1 892
478
16 335
534
2 549
3 769
3 623
2 904
1 875
859
222
14 228
183
1 247
3 539
3 512
3 068
2 020
587
72
2 203
28
68
562
499
577
339
94
16
316
*24
125
89
39
15
24
12 755
106
1 367
3 676
2 851
2 500
1 605
523
127
6 749
65
805
1 839
1 642
1 374
744
218
62
1 009
4
24
240
263
282
176
20
• • •
252
• * •
3
72
76
50
45
6
• • •
22 609
422
3 096
6 322
4 833
4 061
2 651
1 028
196
13 564
93
1 544
4 073
3 484
2 573
1 217
435
145
8 077
36
412
2 180
2 197
1 815
1 134
277
26
1 219
27
44
262
38S
294
169
26
9
201
38
7
20
47
38
32
11
a
12 372
92
733
3 421
3 383
2 627
1 665
383
68
3 300
98
163
837
853
742
426
153
28
748
7
4
100
225
264
130
18
122
13
8
16
46
31
4
4
21 529
310
1 662
6 707
5 931
3 882
2 219
664
154
6 593
199
316
1 474
1 800
1 584
897
216
107
4 182
82
104
889
1 410
997
549
121
30
506
8
24
85
151
154
80
4
48
• • •
• • •
4
7
28
"*9
11 150
38
308
2 836
3 506
2 648
1 478
289
47
1 656
36
55
278
491
462
264
62
8
272
"4
17
94
119
29
9
38
76
• • «
5
11
15
16
25
4
• • *
28
11
4
B
...
* • .
5
8 687
25
171
2 190
2 971
2 114
991
200
25
763
7
17
107
250
189
152
15
26
83
4
3
12
29
18
9
• • •
8
8
106
5
13
20
34
13
5
16
36
3
5
...
12
8
8
...
9 574
67
59
2 134
3 489
2 354
1 174
264
33
613
48
5
53
166
174
88
54
25
60
• • •
. • •
23
11
20
6
25
8
53
• . •
8
13
9
8
4
7
4
11
"7
4
• • •
5 844
9
13
762
2 173
1 694
904
218
71
272
4
16
71
62
70
22
27
24
"*4
8
8
4
12
* » •
2 247
711
1 837
2 663
2 818
2 641
2 227
1 284
828
824
641
742
982
1 018
890
734
642
595
3 587
649
1 902
4 150
5 068
4 572
3 723
1 724
968
1 201
630
1 280
1 825
1 799
1 756
1 226
685
631
2 139
616
1 121
2 381
2 670
2 897
2 373
1 205
887
843
604
728
990
1 071
941
881
603
601
3 464
728
2 311
4 247
4 863
4 344
3 419
1 767
870
1 192
666
1 302
1 584
1 631
1 617
1 186
741
648
2 104
654
1 559
2 500
2 698
2 469
2 057
959
622
75 YEARS AND OVER
FEMALE f 14 AND OVER . . .
14 TO 19 YEARS , .
35 TO 44 YEARS, .
45 TO 54 YEARS. .......
55 TO 64 YEARS. .......
65 TO 74 YEARS
75 YEARS AND OVER •••*.*
KNOXVILLE-- TOTAL
MALE? 14 AND OVER . • . .
14 TO 19 YEARS
45 TO 54 YEARS. .
55 TO 64 YEARS.
75 YEARS AND OVER
FEMALE? 14 AND OVER . . .
45 TO 54 YEARS *
75 YEARS AND OVER
KNOXVILLE--NONWHITE
MALE? 14 AND OVER ....
20 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 34 YEARS .
35 TO 44 YEARS. . .
75 YEARS AND OVER ......
FEMALE f 14 AND OVER . , .
8
4
12
4
6
4
19 172
74
812
6 248
5 688
3 749
1 954
546
101
2 688
44
66
375
727
749
532
151
44
1 727
'19
24
398
565
482
185
50
4
5
• • •
• • .
• • •
• • .
3
12 057
32
293
3 473
4 143
2 572
1 151
343
50
1 Oil
12
34
114
280
278
167
91
35
501
7
17
100
134
172
51
20
• • •
4
4
4
5
14 729
22
119
3 362
5 327
3 659
1 693
447
100
1 077
55
27
120
214
303
210
108
40
243
4
5
55
46
89
36
8
• » •
8
. . •
4
. • •
...
10 075
11
72
1 303
3 331
2 838
1 785
624
111
567
"*8
39
73
172
158
67
50
108
t • •
8
14
33
27
15
7
4
45 TO 54 YEARS. .......
55 TO 64 YEARS
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
MALEt 14 AND OVER «...
14 TO 19 YEARS « . •
20 TO 24 YEARS. .....*•
25 TO 34 YEARS •
45 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 64 YEARS.
65 TO 74 YEARS. .«....*
FEMALE i 14 AND OVER . . .
14 TO 19 YEARS. • »
35 TO 44 YEARS. .......
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
MALE? 14 AND OVER . . • .
20 TO 24 YEARS . •
35 TO 44 YEARS. •
45 TO 54 YEARS. •
44-564
Tennessee
Table 134.-INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS, BY AGE, COLOR, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
TOTAL
PERSONS WIT
AREAt AGEt COLOR t AND SEX
( INCLUDES
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
TOTAL
$1 TO
$999 OR
LOSS
51,000
TO
$lt999
$2 i 000
TO
S2i999
$3»000
TO
$3i999
$4fOOO
TO
$4*999
[ $5tOOO
TO
$5t 999
$6,000
TO
$6,999
$7tOOO
TO
$9? 999
$10tOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL,)
SMSA'S— CON.
MEMPHIS--NONWHITE— CON.
FEMALEt 14 AND OVER . , .
77 121
10 816
44 975
2 427
28 996
2 015
10 810
226
2 733
54
1 250
11
709
67
235
16
60
4
146
34
36
• • •
776
602
7 318
4 065
2 816
918
166
101
39
12
4
9
• • •
722
14 B37
9 270
4 853
2 901
809
472
173
21
7
24
10
955
13 799
9 089
4 760
2 932
827
306
177
62
14
7
4
955
12 361
7 711
4 694
2 000
519
215
140
70
25
41
7
821
9 336
5 848
4 015
1 304
276
100
73
37
6
22
15
728
5 876
4 402
3 804
452
74
33
17
17
• • •
5
• • .
579
75 YEARS AND OVER
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
MALEt 14 AND OVER ...»
2 778
133 285
17 286
2 163
117 717
8 350
2 039
19 083
6 128
77
14 198
1 233
8
16 039
569
12
15 162
206
23
13 447
106
. • •
12 924
47
...
8 732
32
4
10 579
20
• . .
7 553
9
530
3 629
681
13 503
12 088
2 711
2 431
2 539
2 234
1 125
540
313
153
42
2 355
26 885
25 703
1 518
2 312
3 599
4 115
4 084
3 991
2 624
2 403
1 057
4 320
26 198
25 201
1 402
1 629
2 820
3 040
3 557
3 892
2 877
3 583
2 401
5 039
21 864
20 804
1 555
1 793
2 854
2 887
2 617
2 580
1 813
2 567
2 138
4 502
14 739
13 805
1 885
1 715
1 971
1 796
1 427
1 421
825
1 399
1 366
3 741
8 608
8 080
2 135
2 100
1 266
742
464
351
228
374
420
1 907
4 202
3 686
1 749
985
421
142
67
102
20
80
120
1 095
FEMALEi 14 AND OVER . . .
151 193
18 340
87 447
6 912
36 731
5 152
18 166
1 086
14 415
488
9 750
89
4 452
52
2 079
23
775
13
598
9
481
• ••
1 385
671
15 770
10 536
4 373
2 108
2 516
1 265
195
25
33
17
4
1 425
29 101
16 050
5 380
3 417
3 013
2 849
952
271
75
39
54
1 774
27 867
15 698
4 622
3 363
3 165
2 236
1 365
577
209
89
72
1 960
24 342
14 911
4 250
3 547
2 803
1 943
1 130
703
201
195
139
1 904
17 277
10 321
4 104
2 375
1 600
949
509
333
176
171
104
1 445
11 872
8 830
5 688
1 663
672
351
191
104
41
65
55
776
6 624
4 189
3 162
607
158
68
58
43
27
13
53
662
NASHVILLE— NONWHITE
MALEt 14 AND OVER . • . .
24 655
3 360
20 319
1 361
5 635
1 057
4 674
204
5 245
69
2 542
11
1 117
4
666
12
187
4
195
• • •
58
1 968
644
2 763
2 079
789
645
480
145
16
4
• • .
» • •
...
1 388
4 687
4 229
661
992
1 326
642
293
205
68
30
12
2 348
4 434
4 104
578
850
1 202
694
367
248
57
84
24
2 519
4 026
3 726
639
766
1 182
635
274
134
49
35
12
2 387
2 873
2 600
726
585
751
349
108
50
• i *
21
10
1 981
1 743
1 559
704
514
194
62
55
4
9
17
...
1 147
769
661
481
118
41
4
• • •
9
• • •
8
...
687
FEMALEt 14 AND OVER . . .
28 930
3 568
18 923
1 290
10 873
1 168
5 429
91
1 503
12
501
7
346
8
167
4
67
• • •
12
25
...
870
552
3 229
2 084
1 478
469
90
32
15
• • •
...
• • *
...
705
5 341
3 614
1 648
1 209
451
172
93
33
8
t • •
• « •
1 132
5 082
3 467
1 492
1 308
382
99
101
49
11
8
17
1 185
5 009
3 640
1 695
1 281
347
137
90
56
22
4
8
1 098
3 543
2 450
1 436
733
170
50
31
7
23
• • .
. . *
853
2 168
1 672
1 313
290
47
8
14
1 1 •
...
637
990
706
643
48
4
4
• . .
4
3
*••
549
COUNTIES
KNOX
MALEi 14 AND OVER . * . •
83 850
11 745
72 561
4 907
12 902
3 738
9 230
701
10 034
246
9 467
86
8 784
50
7 571
26
4 919
12
5 747
39
3 907
9
3 435
656
7 B46
7 023
2 039
1 533
1 532
1 019
554
181
122
30
13
1 961
15 340
14 728
1 080
1 297
2 159
2 730
2 518
2 010
1 320
1 137
477
4 039
16 341
15 750
1 005
1 008
1 738
2 099
2 411
2 408
1 633
2 113
1 335
4 840
13 927
13 180
1 273
1 208
1 808
1 865
1 791
1 650
1 076
1 386
1 123
4 243
55 TO 64 YEARS* ••••«.•
10 340
9 467
1 320
1 256
1 492
1 197
1 089
1 029
578
801
705
3 556
5 882
5 446
1 458
1 648
871
391
307
220
153
212
166
1 768
75 YEARS AND OVER ..••«.
2 429
2 060
989
579
188
80
64
47
25
29
59
1 071
FEMALEt 14 AND OVER . • .
95 944
12 248
50 814
3 960
22 542
3 094
10 474
559
7 980
172
5 336
46
2 421
58
1 033
20
395
422
11
211
1 274
640
8 837
5 480
2 394
1 213
1 182
589
77
17
g
1 285
17 435
8 483
2 570
1 752
I 7RS
1 ZIQA
CQ7
143
OC
37
8
1 897
18 200
9 485
2 966
2 169
1 842
1 302
622
297
128
117
42
1 819
15 667
8 511
2 578
2 074
1 630
1 056
587
303
98
127
58
1 809
11 783
6 444
2 728
1 465
896
615
329
195
99
59
58
1 337
7 866
5 851
4 147
869
412
m"
123
50
15
46
18
707
3 908
2 590
1 965
373
91
51
28
8
22
25
27
659
Detailed Characteristics
44-565
Table 135.— INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS (EXCEPT INMATES OF INSTITUTIONS), BY FAMILY STATUS, AGE, AND SEX, FOR
THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* FAMILY STATUS t
AGEf AND SEX
TOTAL
(INCLUDES
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
PERSONS WITH INCOME
TOTAL
SI TO
$999 OR
LOSS
51,000
TO
Sli999
$2,000
TO
$2,999
$3.000
TO
$3i999
$4,000
TO
$4 t 999
SStOOO
TO
$5*999
$6tOOO
TO
$6 t 999
$7*000
TO
$9*999
$10*000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE
MALE? 14 AND OVER . . . .
1 181 747
1 098 240
798 987
774 140
24 847
299 253
163 001
121 329
14 923
34 774
48 733
1 291 244
1 179 612
94 635
772 784
312 193
146 271
119 929
45 993
76 712
34 920
597 167
545 524
413 356
400 772
12 584
132 168
70 562
54 764
6 842
22 417
29 226
704 002
619 796
60 414
399 893
159 489
67 806
65 945
25 738
55 057
29 149
370 593
344 490
249 047
242 314
6 733
95 443
54 505
36 598
4 340
8 155
17 948
379 009
357 510
24 941
241 670
90 899
47 811
31 748
11 340
16 927
4 572
213 987
208 226
136 584
131 054
5 530
71 642
37 934
29 967
3 741
4 202
1 559
208 233
202 306
9 280
131 221
61 805
30 654
22 236
8 915
4 728
1 199
1 029 677
953 781
776 090
752 992
23 098
177 691
62 402
103 058
12 231
32 531
43 365
667 190
572 566
79 804
345 264
147 498
37 437
79 986
30 075
68 457
26 167
534 298
487 848
405 397
393 499
11 898
82 451
29 288
47 520
5 643
21 289
25 161
404 411
332 103
53 054
196 111
82 938
19 239
46 906
16 793
50 336
21 972
318 125
293 854
239 918
233 857
6 061
53 936
19 633
30 746
3 557
7 332
16 939
178 483
160 872
19 778
101 755
39 339
11 625
19 986
7 728
14 208
3 403
177 254
172 079
130 775
125 636
5 139
41 304
13 481
24 792
3 031
3 910
1 265
84 296
79 591
6 972
47 398
25 221
6 573
13 094
5 554
3 913
792
249 284
219 170
121 842
113 761
8 081
97 328
49 825
38 964
8 539
12 455
17 659
334 442
286 176
37 042
160 952
88 182
29 599
33 473
25 110
33 188
15 078
90 721
74 288
33 876
31 398
2 478
40 412
22 891
14 123
3 398
5 906
10 527
183 117
150 156
20 667
82 529
46 960
15 220
18 342
13 398
20 828
12 133
87 135
76 744
45 136
42 187
2 949
31 608
15 722
13 160
2 726
4 213
6 178
99 438
87 481
11 467
50 791
25 223
9 245
9 187
6 791
9 638
2 319
71 428
68 138
42 830
40 176
2 654
25 308
11 212
11 681
2 415
2 336
954
51 887
48 539
4 908
27 632
15 999
5 134
5 944
4 921
2 722
626
163 105
145 033
113 608
109 008
4 600
31 425
7 413
21 771
2 241
6 312
11 760
130 074
111 193
19 785
67 112
24 296
4 533
16 961
2 802
13 833
5 048
65 875
56 444
41 612
39 445
2 167
14 832
3 854
9 683
1 295
4 100
5 331
83 990
68 638
14 265
39 886
14 487
2 369
10 195
1 923
11 004
4 348
53 959
46 396
36 863
35 792
1 071
9 533
2 271
6 711
551
1 305
6 258
32 942
30 220
4 383
19 633
6 204
1 367
4 284
553
2 121
601
43 271
42 193
35 133
33 771
1 362
7 060
1 288
5 377
395
907
171
13 142
12 335
1 137
7 593
3 605
797
2 482
326
708
99
148 057
137 628
116 841
113 647
3 194
20 787
2 314
17 805
668
4 243
6 186
96 194
85 645
10 236
58 952
16 457
1 285
14 284
888
7 882
2 667
76 123
69 010
58 033
55 975
2 058
10 977
1 215
9 328
434
3 316
3 797
60 251
51 326
7 696
34 027
9 603
727
8 202
674
6 527
2 398
48 424
45 451
39 641
39 016
625
5 810
752
4 906
152
649
2 324
25 313
23 947
2 032
17 891
4 024
325
3 553
146
1 128
238
23 510
23 167
19 167
18 656
511
4 000
347
3 571
82
278
65
10 630
10 372
508
7 034
2 830
233
2 529
68
227
31
125 766
119 626
107 501
105 288
2 213
12 125
801
11 052
272
2 863
3 277
59 309
51 723
6 021
36 258
9 444
266
8 657
521
5 869
1 717
70 641
66 216
59 485
57 970
1 515
6 731
474
6 075
182
2 305
2 120
40 987
34 393
4 846
23 494
6 053
130
5 592
331
4 994
1 600
40 028
38 517
35 381
34 908
473
3 136
207
2 885
44
397
1 114
12 626
11 777
981
8 841
i 955
87
1 770
98
752
97
15 097
14 893
12 635
12 410
225
2 25B
120
2 092
46
161
43
5 696
5 553
194
3 923
1 436
49
1 295
92
123
20
101 405
97 573
90 303
88 626
1 677
7 270
1 175
5 928
167
1 849
1 983
25 830
21 571
3 267
13 250
5 054
961
3 813
280
3 395
864
62 175
59 199
55 018
53 854
1 164
4 181
523
3 578
80
1 569
1 407
19 554
15 701
2 691
9 660
3 350
449
2 703
198
3 058
795
30 295
29 519
27 691
27 335
356
1 828
369
1 426
33
220
556
4 780
4 426
482
2 908
1 036
343
648
45
289
65
8 935
8 855
7 594
7 437
157
1 261
283
924
54
60
20
1 496
1 444
94
682
668
169
462
37
48
4
84 447
81 735
77 692
76 478
1 214
4 043
385
3 552
106
1 648
1 064
11 021
8 648
1 716
4 737
2 195
326
1 612
257
1 913
460
55 861
53 615
51 326
50 426
900
2 289
139
2 075
75
1 374
872
8 469
6 282
1 384
3 507
1 391
144
1 121
126
1 775
412
22 564
22 164
21 127
20 900
227
1 037
151
870
16
208
192
1 768
1 6*7
233
947
447
111
287
49
101
40
6 022
5 956
5 239
5 152
87
717
95
607
15
66
...
784
739
99
283
357
71
204
82
37
8
54 675
53 080
51 091
50 375
716
1 989
188
1 719
82
956
639
4 345
3 157
740
1 528
889
170
632
87
1 022
166
36 990
35 684
34 431
33 914
517
1 253
63
1 119
71
809
497
3 338
2 261
628
1 115
518
89
371
58
934
143
14 244
13 999
13 556
13 402
154
443
67
365
11
107
138
707
623
98
308
217
45
163
9
61
23
3 441
3 397
3 104
3 059
45
293
58
235
*40
4
300
273
14
105
154
36
98
20
27
61 939
60 063
58 292
57 482
810
1 771
284
1 405
82
1 291
585
3 846
2 916
616
1 513
787
289
412
86
808
122
44 954
43 358
42 269
41 626
643
1 089
117
919
53
1 131
465
2 952
2 132
545
1 153
434
103
278
53
722
98
13 679
13 441
13 035
12 899
136
406
94
299
13
126
112
631
538
61
280
197
102
66
29
73
20
3 306
3 264
2 988
2 957
31
276
73
187
16
34
8
263
246
10
80
156
84
68
4
13
4
40 999
39 873
38 920
38 327
593
953
17
862
74
914
212
2 129
1 537
381
962
194
8
142
44
547
45
30 958
30 034
29 347
28 891
456
687
12
620
55
779
145
1 753
1 214
332
740
142
8
102
32
494
45
7 797
7 623
7 488
7 418
70
135
• • •
124
11
107
67
278
233
41
156
36
*28
B
45
• • i
2 244
2 216
2 085
2 018
67
131
5
118
8
28
98
90
8
66
16
. . •
12
4
8
...
2 692
2 819
3 333
3 381
1 754
913
626
1 577
716
1 604
1 342
997
1 001
1 145
1 174
836
632
1 384
599
I 075
868
3 487
3 667
4 176
4 222
2 634
i 055
640
1 995
830
2 193
1 385
1 227
1 232
1 411
1 389
883
632
1 501
627
1 394
905
2 371
2 523
2 958
2 998
1 076
853
624
1 330
652
870
1 366
897
919
862
1 004
780
629
1 188
569
737
734
1 397
1 424
1 642
1 670
968
816
601
1 133
628
837
663
812
820
710
858
788
640
1 243
564
719
633
MARRIED* WIFE PRESENT . .
OTHER MARITAL STATUS. . .
RELATIVE OF HEAD. . . . . •
14 TO 19 YEARS. . • . . •
20 TO 64 YEARS. . . . • •
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
FEMALE* 14 AND OVER . , .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
20 TO 64 YEARS
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
PRIMARY INDIVIDUALS
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
URBAN
MALE* 14 AND OVER ....
MARRIED* WIFE PRESENT . .
OTHER MARITAL STATUS. . .
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
PRIMARY INDIVIDUALS
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
FEMALE* 14 AND OVER . . .
HEAD
WIFE OF HEAD .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
20 TO 64 YEARS
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
PRIMARY INDIVIDUALS
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
RURAL NONFARM
MALE. 14 AND OVER ....
HEAD
MARRIED. WIFE PRESENT . ,
OTHER MARITAL STATUS. . .
RELATIVE OF HEAD- * ....
20 TO 64 YEARS. .....
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
PRIMARY INDIVIDUALS
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
FEMALE* 14 AND OVER . . .
HEAD
WIFE OF HEAD
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
14 TO 19 YEARS* .....
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
PRIMARY INDIVIDUALS
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
RURAL FARM
MALE* 14 AND OVER ....
MARRIED* WIFE PRESENT . .
OTHER MARITAL STATUS. . ,
14 TO 19 YEARS
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
PRIMARY INDIVIDUALS .....
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ... *
FEMALE* 14 AND OVER . . .
IN FAMILIES •••
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
14 TO 19 YEARS
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
PRIMARY INDIVIDUALS
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
44-566
Tennessee
Table 135.— INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS (EXCEPT INMATES OF INSTITUTIONS), BY FAMILY STATUS, AGE, AND SEX, FOR
THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* FAMILY STATUS,
AGEi AND SEX
TOTAL
(INCLUDES
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
PERSONS WITH INCOME
TOTAL
SI TO
S999 OR
LOSS
SliOOO
TO
$lt999
S2fOOO
TO
S2»999
$3tOOO
TO
S3 t 999
$4iOOO
TO
$4i999
$5(000
TO
$5t999
$6,000
TO
$6 i 999
$7*000
TO
$9»999
$10*000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
CHATTANOOGA
MALE? 14 AND OVER ....
91 588
86 419
64 800
62 849
1 951
21 619
11 909
8 755
955
2 638
2 531
105 250
95 824
8 356
62 656
24 812
11 045
9 772
3 995
6 850
2 576
120 746
113 052
83 856
81 837
2 019
29 196
16 474
11 476
1 246
3 730
3 964
135 528
123 315
9 527
81 443
32 345
15 316
12 560
4 469
7 765
4 448
198 725
176 013
132 213
127 508
4 705
43 800
23 883
17 578
2 339
7 775
14 937
224 046
199 658
18 851
127 754
53 053
23 024
21 679
8 350
16 431
7 957
128 041
115 073
87 881
85 538
2 343
27 192
14 154
11 568
1 470
4 776
8 192
148 146
128 746
11 421
85 282
32 043
13 372
13 105
5 566
10 885
8 515
80 770
76 026
63 356
61 536
1 820
12 670
4 462
7 438
770
2 468
2 276
56 577
48 411
7 288
29 064
12 059
2 691
6 708
2 660
6 190
1 976
105 060
98 128
81 723
79 892
1 831
16 405
5 903
9 453
1 049
3 444
3 488
67 760
57 513
8 136
34 037
15 340
4 032
8 453
2 855
6 956
3 291
178 113
156 553
129 995
125 463
4 532
26 558
9 363
15 347
1 848
7 487
14 073
125 383
103 936
16 822
60 702
26 412
6 014
14 978
5 420
15 200
6 247
115 322
104 168
86 335
84 136
2 199
17 833
6 315
10 261
1 257
4 546
6 608
86 473
69 895
10 Oil
42 767
17 117
3 955
9 642
3 520
10 013
6 565
11 989
10 532
4 976
4 620
356
5 556
3 198
1 897
461
638
819
24 620
21 141
2 763
11 902
6 476
1 960
2 355
2 161
2 581
898
18 582
15 996
7 369
6 951
418
8 627
4 698
3 315
614
983
1 603
31 007
26 083
3 374
14 203
8 506
3 218
3 024
2 264
2 969
1 955
30 797
23 571
10 931
10 038
893
12 640
7 296
4 148
1 196
2 021
5 205
57 532
48 602
6 355
26 457
15 790
4 761
6 731
4 298
5 882
3 048
17 775
13 851
5 843
5 407
436
8 008
4 795
2 561
652
1 137
2 787
35 846
28 713
3 250
16 583
8 880
2 991
3 142
2 747
3 417
3 716
9 009
8 173
5 841
5 512
329
2 332
700
1 461
171
416
420
11 151
9 283
1 834
5 375
2 074
397
1 389
288
1 341
527
12 913
11 586
8 719
8 348
371
2 867
703
1 900
264
629
698
13 431
11 457
1 992
6 733
2 732
481
1 914
337
1 419
555
22 096
16 964
12 170
11 367
803
4 794
1 267
3 123
404
1 358
3 774
26 074
21 237
4 779
12 105
4 353
671
3 119
563
3 500
1 337
13 778
11 285
7 906
7 545
361
3 379
857
2 200
322
898
1 595
18 133
14 601
2 747
8 762
3 092
617
2 017
458
2 259
1 273
10 985
10 236
8 453
8 222
231
1 783
246
1 479
3foB
419
8 979
7 894
1 151
5 199
1 544
118
1 343
83
865
220
13 219
12 339
10 409
10 160
249
1 930
216
1 627
87
447
433
9 996
8 864
1 163
5 862
1 839
129
1 586
124
834
298
25 377
21 828
18 218
17 356
862
3 610
380
3 104
126
1 262
2 287
16 310
13 658
2 095
9 048
2 515
246
2 039
230
1 859
793
15 524
13 794
11 157
10 701
456
2 637
371
2 147
119
804
926
14 383
12 075
1 703
7 994
2 378
221
2 003
154
1 474
834
11 888
11 197
9 890
9 580
310
1 307
115
1 168
24
385
306
6 170
5 386
681
3 714
991
24
909
58
631
153
12 743
12 217
11 040
10 881
159
1 177
75
1 063
39
291
235
6 726
5 954
708
3 994
i 252
24
1 167
61
572
200
22 415
20 398
18 163
17 588
575
2 235
137
2 060
38
843
1 174
13 560
11 312
1 696
7 819
1 797
49
1 594
154
1 645
603
15 085
14 075
12 354
12 076
278
1 721
130
1 533
58
477
533
9 738
8 015
1 017
5 496
1 502
42
1 402
58
1 278
445
10 826
10 526
9 701
9 512
189
825
140
673
12
176
124
3 315
2 907
452
1 839
616
134
442
40
329
79
12 360
12 005
11 251
11 072
179
754
84
649
21
226
129
3 296
2 750
422
1 811
517
89
404
24
400
146
21 456
20 055
18 572
18 077
495
1 483
212
1 251
20
585
816
6 568
5 275
931
3 231
1 113
189
873
51
1 060
233
13 413
12 705
11 793
11 593
200
912
73
813
26
371
337
4 444
3 586
597
2 243
746
44
651
51
708
150
10 110
9 845
9 437
9 279
158
408
23
358
27
208
57
1 283
984
191
605
188
17
149
22
245
54
11 146
10 699
10 262
10 103
159
437
35
398
4
269
178
1 656
1 265
213
762
290
36
235
19
310
81
19 140
18 247
17 452
17 097
355
795
43
725
27
487
406
2 688
1 952
474
1 028
450
39
356
55
588
148
12 906
12 411
11 880
11 755
125
531
43
472
16
318
177
2 075
1 631
334
988
309
23
242
44
362
82
5 542
5 410
5 225
5 143
82
185
15
166
4
73
59
398
320
79
147
94
21
73
...
70
8
8 663
8 392
8 105
7 985
120
287
25
254
8
202
89
763
538
115
341
82
7
66
9
197
28
12 042
11 647
11 268
11 100
168
379
7
355
17
221
174
1 Oil
690
209
329
152
12
115
25
274
47
8 717
8 423
8 127
3 038
89
296
29
243
24
179
115
775
508
145
258
105
13
92
230
37
6 109
5 904
5 719
5 621
98
185
25
152
8
150
55
386
291
77
160
54
16
34
4
66
29
9 574
9 233
8 971
8 869
102
262
67
187
8
247
94
613
415
104
217
94
48
33
13
186
12
14 720
14 149
13 838
13 625
213
311
14
284
13
399
172
1 077
815
188
424
203
47
124
32
233
29
10 575
10 253
10 031
9 868
163
222
12
186
24
213
109
598
427
114
242
71
4
63
4
151
20
4 312
4 203
4 114
4 047
67
89
84
5
92
17
275
205
60
123
22
4
14
4
62
8
5 840
5 661
5 597
5 523
74
64
*60
4
150
29
272
187
45
114
28
...
24
4
69
16
10 070
9 694
9 383
9 215
168
311
7
297
7
311
65
563
395
95
261
39
*27
12
159
9
7 549
7 371
7 244
7 153
91
127
5
106
16
149
29
461
339
104
201
34
...
30
4
134
8
3 707
3 810
4 260
4 298
2 974
1 334
698
2 244
835
2 545
1 760
1 329
1 330
1 480
1 489
931
686
1 719
615
1 383
1 171
3 613
3 748
4 295
4 326
2 508
951
628
1 743
854
2 246
1 202
1 214
1 233
1 348
1 418
902
626
1 628
631
1 359
842
3 481
3 780
4 297
4 353
2 661
1 133
642
2 130
773
2 289
1 485
1 198
1 158
1 430
1 322
836
632
1 243
631
1 491
1 056
3 702
3 935
4 501
4 547
2 663
1 269
658
2 172
964
2 296
1 324
1 408
1 427
1 639
1 548
964
661
1 832
641
1 704
883
MARRIED* WIFE PRESENT . .
OTHER MARITAL STATUS. . .
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS . . . .
FEMALE t 14 AND OVER . . .
WIFE OF HEAD. . • . * . i •
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS . . . .
KNOXVILLE
MALE? 14 AND OVER . . * .
MARRIED* WIFE PRESENT . .
OTHER MARITAL STATUS. . .
14 TO 19 YEARS
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
PRIMARY INDIVIDUALS
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS . * . .
FEMALE t 14 AND OVER • * •
IN FAMILIES ••«.«•«..
HEAD
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
MEMPHIS
MALE* 14 AND OVER ....
MARRIED? WIFE PRESENT . .
OTHER MARITAL STATUS. . .
65 YEARS AND OVER . . • .
'RIMARY INDIVIDUALS .....
SECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
FEMALE t 14 AND OVER . . .
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
'RIMARY INDIVIDUALS
IECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
NASHVILLE
MALEf 14 AND OVER ....
MARRIED i WIFE PRESENT . .
OTHER MARITAL STATUS. . .
14 TO 19 YEARS. * • . • •
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
ECONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
FEMALE i 14 AND OVER . . .
WIFE OF HEAD. .......
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD. . .
20 TO 64 YEARS. .....
65 YEARS AND OVER ....
UMARY INDIVIDUALS .....
LCONDARY INDIVIDUALS ....
Detailed Characteristics
44-567
Table 136.— INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS, BY WEEKS WORKED IN 1959 AND SEX, FOR THE STATE URBAN AND RURAL,
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA i WEEKS WORKED?
TOTAL
( INCLUDES
PERSONS WIT
H INCOME
AND SEX
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
TOTAL
SI TO
$999 OR
LOSS
SI f 000
TO
Sl» 999
S2?000
TO
$2? 999
S3 i 000
TO
$3t999
$4? 000
TO
$4? 999
SStOOO
TO
$5*999
$6tOOO
TO
$6f999
$7? 000
TO
$9? 999
$10? 000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE
MALEt 14 AND OVER ....
1 198 851
949 287
1 038 335
Q-I 4 All
253 906
164 897
149 381
126 179
101 685
84 534
54 721
62 020
41 012
2 672
549 148
543 247
141 232
123 680
100 121
83 957
54 454
61 556
40 561
2 992
159 926
82 712
86 142
77 606
70 016
47 111
54 582
36 716
4 186
88 530
oe. on a
32 840
23 846
15 286
10 318
5 506
5 292
2 890
2 538
72 739
69 697
14 698
8 813
4 778
Z 404
1 027
959
531
1 610
78 944
7*5 VJJ.Q
651
462
935
249 564
107 324
68 654
9il ftQO
3 487
1 555
960
568
348
349
162
661
FEMALE? 14 AND OVER , . .
1 300 493
518 672
670 141
494 506
336 810
1 Qtt "?BA
130 439
96 299
59 357
25 879
11 029
267
4 345
3 850
2 133
782
995
201 410
192 913
26 195
42 601
91 518
3 805
3 188
1 196
1 486
54 409
81 573
18 589
24 829
ifjfi
829
68 567
65 567
25 239
91 111
67 374
62 962
iip QPS
96 912
91 491
81 438
5 582
781 821
175 635
142 424
21 585
URBAN
MALE? 14 AND OVER ....
606 635
490 803
539 738
487 751
93 740
64 926
66 984
77 016
70 822
62 277
55 927
37 022
44 979
30 971
3 454
319 601
318 100
8O7P
69 322
69 003
6 403
U?V7
32 297
40 174
28 161
27 TO 39 WEEKS .
35 797
35 488
8 474
1 O 1 5R
14 TO 26 WEEKS
30 568
30 280
14 933
8 234
3 738
1 665
793
326
p-»
203
1 55
1 025
13 WEEKS OR LESS. . . • . .
35 515
34 880
26 244
4 746
it op
TOO
115 832
51 987
28 814
13 877
5 407
836
UUQ
Ti-B/l
orto
FEMALE? 14 AND OVER . . .
709 461
318 195
406 437
311 237
184 729
112 674
84 274
69 881
60 317
56 889
41 022
39 428
19 575
18 224
8 473
7 892
3 338
2 891
2 952
2/i pe
1 757
933
1 219
1 615
140 048
136 209
17 136
30 169
1 3 OQ£i
5 447
fLay
2CtCQ
49 333
48 380
1 1 476
14 163
38 941
38 430
14 417
12 580
4 970
3 679
1 741
678
185
141
39
1 381
36 847
36 257
23 510
9 364
^po
99
53 026
51 961
46 135
3 605
1 027
387
224
249
i PT
63
=£•*
DID NOT WORK IN 1959. ....
391 266
95 200
72 055
14 393
3 428
150/1
1 351
581
447
527
824
661
RURAL NONFARM
MALEf 14 AND OVER ....
378 229
286 401
321 343
282 057
88 738
61 050
54 642
46 687
48 855
46 643
40 260
39 670
30 473
29 963
22 585
22 486
14 258
14 208
13 735
13 643
7 797
7 707
2 354
2 714
50 TO 52 WEEKS
150 475
149 040
8 328
16 376
25 915
26 844
22 532
18 402
12 099
1 1 778
6 766
3 890
40 TO 49 WEEKS
51 952
51 211
8 347
11 375
11 885
8 138
4 918
2 969
1 552
i 351
676
2 495
31 392
30 770
10 218
9 015
5 261
3 137
1 688
728
311
282
130
1 573
26 149
25 496
14 289
6 459
2 577
1 087
489
219
146
139
91
892
13 WEEKS OR LESS
26 433
25 540
19 868
3 462
1 005
464
336
168
100
93
44
643
91 828
39 286
27 688
7 955
2 212
590
510
99
50
92
90
709
FEMALE? 14 AND OVER . . .
382 799
131 864
179 408
126 510
100 194
54 625
33 023
27 765
25 352
24 316
12 639
12 351
4 808
4 373
1 772
1 712
707
640
635
530
278
198
895
1 311
43 799
41 361
5 876
9 072
14 196
7 591
2 760
1 079
408
267
112
2 404
23 186
22 552
4 678
7 426
6 552
2 538
943
259
77
56
23
1 888
18 613
18 119
7 198
6 015
2 568
1 643
431
135
76
24
29
1 309
18 517
17 768
12 723
3 861
631
262
95
107
26
42
21
698
27 749
26 710
24 150
1 391
369
317
144
132
53
141
13
553
DID NOT WORK IN 1959
RURAL FARM
MALE? 14 AND OVER ....
250 935
213 987
172 083
52 898
177 254
161 203
45 569
71 428
59 276
5 258
43 271
40 404
1 036
23 510
22 980
288
15 097
14 886
435
8 935
8 717
60
6 022
5 993
67
3 441
3 437
105
3 306
3 293
80
2 244
2 217
580
1 397
1 528
50 TO 52 WEEKS. ...•••
79 072
76 107
18 033
18 021
13 083
9 289
6 092
4 455
2 715
2 630
1 789
2 153
38 652
36 416
13 329
9 961
5 680
3 508
1 669
1 030
494
454
291
1 490
21 341
19 830
8 987
6 026
2 366
1 238
605
302
86
120
100
1 154
16 022
13 921
8 042
3 681
1 180
572
209
106
83
32
16
866
16 996
14 929
10 885
2 715
671
279
142
100
59
57
21
686
41 904
16 051
12 152
2 867
530
211
218
29
4
13
27
660
FEMALE? 14 AND OVER . . .
208 233
68 613
84 296
56 759
51 887
27 087
13 142
11 208
10 630
10 313
5 696
5 548
1 496
1 306
784
725
300
274
263
233
98
65
812
1 115
17 563
15 343
3 183
3 360
5 264
2 259
678
373
133
58
35
2 214
11 890
10 641
2 435
3 240
3 189
1 225
365
98
39
39
11
1 891
11 013
9 018
3 624
2 516
1 428
1 106
186
93
28
29
a
1 352
12 010
8 937
6 692
1 506
269
347
24
50
21
24
4
668
16 137
12 820
11 153
586
163
611
53
111
53
83
7
575
139 620
27 537
24 800
1 934
317
148
190
59
26
30
33
555
CHATTANOOGA
MALE? 14 AND OVER ....
WORKED IN 1959. .......
92 365
73 796
81 082
73 217
12 175
7 966
9 077
6 885
10 993
10 189
11 912
11 642
10 834
10 630
10 110
10 069
5 542
5 519
6 127
6 080
4 312
4 237
3 696
3 994
48 249
47 916
1 104
2 105
5 390
7 934
8 418
8 625
4 829
5 575
3 936
4 862
11 510
11 475
869
1 542
2 642
2 474
1 645
1 099
543
416
245
3 277
5 501
5 464
1 093
1 528
1 287
788
412
187
102
32
35
2 086
4 241
4 171
1 802
1 118
647
337
90
110
29
25
13
1 254
4 295
4 191
3 098
592
223
109
65
48
16
32
8
676
DID NOT WORK IN 1959
FEMALE? 14 AND OVER . . .
18 569
105 671
43 477
7 865
56 656
42 563
4 209
24 641
13 917
2 192
11 189
9 147
804
8 994
8 486
270
6 170
5 969
204
3 320
3 052
41
1 283
1 221
23
398
342
47
386
305
75
275
124
934
1 330
1 605
19 314
18 800
1 601
3 690
5 296
4 545
2 075
882
224
215
72
2 738
7 032
6 888
1 354
1 963
1 914
803
543
202
44
44
21
2 066
5 577
5 501
1 956
1 833
819
434
324
91
25
7
12
1 433
4 968
4 905
3 098
1 271
282
124
58
28
17
19
8
792
6 586
6 469
5 708
390
175
63
52
18
32
20
11
567
DID NOT WORK IN 1959
62 194
14 093
10 724
2 042
508
201
268
62
56
81
151
657
44-568
Tennessee
Table 136.— INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS, BY WEEKS WORKED IN 1959 AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt WEEKS WORKED t
AND SEX
TOTAL
( INCLUDES
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
PERSONS WITH INCOME
TOTAL
SI TO
S999 OR
LOSS
$1,000
TO
$1.999
$2tOOO
TO
S2 i 999
S3 i 000
TO
S3 t 999
$4.000
TO
S4»999
S5.OOO
TO
S5i999
$6.000
TO
$6.999
S7.OOO
TO
$9.999
S1O.OOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
<DOL.)
KNOXVILLE
MALE* 14 AND OVER . . . .
122 679
96 2O6
60 656
12 975
7 354
7 224
7 997
26 473
137 467
51 824
21 632
7 976
6 614
6 262
9 340
85 643
200 456
165 64O
108 266
24 414
12 482
10 336
1O 142
34 816
225 276
101 445
44 848
14 669
12 231
11 986
17 711
123 831
133 285
107 933
72 039
14 517
7 286
6 254
7 837
25 352
151 193
69 788
32 447
10 344
7 784
7 752
11 461
81 405
105 792
95 538
60 349
12 903
7 275
7 166
7 845
10 254
68 446
50 583
20 976
7 760
6 527
6 148
9 172
17 863
179 364
164 375
107 748
24 185
12 327
10 183
9 932
14 989
125 907
98 884
43 589
14 337
12 040
11 705
17 213
27 023
117 717
107 232
71 644
14 450
7 241
6 201
7.696
10 485
87 447
68 576
31 735
10 235
7 679
7 638
11 289
18 871
18 847
13 O44
9 972
3 148
1 886
1 844
2 O25
1 069
3 072
13 599
11 141
4 306
2 268
2 331
1 614
622
2 458
22 384
18 461
7 382
4 073
3 287
2 524
1 195
3 923
26 132
21 824
10 132
3 786
3 681
3 017
1 208
4 308
14 198
11 381
4 117
2 436
2 103
1 651
1 074
2 817
18 166
15 324
6 479
3 193
2 706
2 187
759
2 842
13 519
12 289
12 755
12 513
8 480
2 335
1 OO5
483
210
242
6 749
6 470
4 573
1 111
657
66
63
279
22 609
22 094
15 997
3 770
1 459
499
369
515
13 564
13 028
9 654
1 864
1 138
214
158
536
15 162
14 777
10 688
2 564
978
333
214
385
9 750
9 417
7 399
1 223
546
175
74
333
12 372
12 242
9 518
1 762
11 150
11 084
9 159
1 416
375
77
57
66
1 656
1 596
1 081
265
161
37
52
60
19 172
19 041
16 010
2 350
466
128
87
131
2 688
2 492
1 707
451
207
49
78
196
12 924
12 834
11 183
1 264
247
70
7O
90
2 079
1 931
1 216
449
186
20
60
148
8 687
8 650
7 617
763
158
68
44
37
763
679
501
98
46
20
14
84
12 057
11 960
10 472
1 182
211
36
59
97
1 Oil
844
608
144
59
9
24
167
8 732
8 688
7 7OO
738
141
56
53
44
775
693
516
103
38
8
28
82
9 574
9 494
8 541
757
109
41
46
80
613
545
394
54
33
22
42
68
14 729
14 614
13 028
1 303
153
63
67
115
1 077
883
612
109
77
13
72
194
10 579
10 467
9 554
729
124
32
28
112
598
458
364
45
20
21
8
140
5 844
5 779
5 363
299
24
48
45
65
272
182
143
15
12
8
4
90
10 075
9 951
9 062
70S
96
56
32
124
567
296
• 193
47
23
18
15
271
7 553
7 494
6 885
440
100
45
24
59
481
250
183
20
15
3
29
231
3 587
3 958
5 055
3 377
2 196
1 180
67O
962
1 201
1 70S
2 735
2 114
1 477
773
561
634
3 464
3 756
4 683
3 091
1 760
933
672
892
1 192
1 518
2 541
1 797
1 312
772
565
683
3 629
3 942
4 953
3 120
1 946
978
674
943
1 385
1 761
2 690
1 908
1 351
821
559
669
1 84O
1 131
1 474
3 219
5 851
4O TO 49 WEEKS* ......
2 554
991
214
95
130
3 300
3 126
2 187
484
370
39
46
174
21 529
21 225
16 703
3 126
924
300
172
304
6 593
6 090
4 483
918
533
81
75
503
13 447
13 282
10 737
1 797
491
136
121
165
4 452
4 214
3 220
651
219
88
36
238
13 WEEKS OR LESS
DID NOT WORK IN 1959* • « • «
1 230
10 008
9 437
6 061
2 091
766
367
152
571
25 522
24 141
15 507
4 885
2 067
1 121
561
1 381
16 335
15 280
9 880
2 868
1 452
721
359
1 055
16 039
14 784
9 040
3 210
1 426
709
399
1 255
14 415
13 659
9 578
2 332
1 060
484
205
756
FEMALE* 14 AND OVER , • .
31 486
17 407
1 730
1 374
5O TO 52 WEEKS* ......
4O TO 49 WEEKS. ......
3 975
8 177
14 079
31 287
22 888
3 587
2 791
3 664
5 456
7 390
8 399
57 940
38 147
6 320
4 ISO
4 87O
7 583
15 224
19 793
19 O83
13 525
1 740
1 272
1 631
3 169
5 713
5 558
36 731
22 630
2 780
2 219
2 889
4 652
10 090
14 101
13 WEEKS OR LESS
DID NOT WORK IN 1959. ....
MEMPHIS
MALEt 14 AND OVER ....
50 TO 52 WEEKS. ......
40 TO 49 WEEKS. ......
27 TO 39 WEEKS. ......
13 WEEKS OR LESS. .....
DID NOT WORK IN 1959. ....
FEMALE* 14 AND OVER . . .
50 TO 52 WEEKS. ......
DID NOT WORK IN 1959. ....
NASHVILLE
MALEt 14 AND OVER ....
WORKED IN 1959. .......
50 TO 52 WEEKS. ......
14 TO 26 WEEKS. .
13 WEEKS OR LESS. .....
DID NOT WORK IN 1959
FEMALEi 14 AND OVER . . .
40 TO 49 WEEKS. ......
13 WEEKS OR LESS.
DID NOT WORK IN 1959. ....
Detailed Characteristics
44-569
Table 137.— INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS, BY EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL,
AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
{Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA i EMPLOYMENT STATUS?
TOTAL
1 TMTl 1 inFS
PERSONS WIT
H INCOME
AND SEX
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
TOTAL
SI TO
S999 OR
LOSS
SliOOO
TO
51,999
£2tOOO
TO
S2 » 999
S3 f 000
TO
$3,999
54 t 000
TO
$4t999
55 t 000
TO
S5t999
S6,000
TO
46 f 999
$7 i 000
TO
S9»999
SlOfOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE
MALEi 14 AND OVER ....
1 198 851
819 039
1 038 335
797 093
253 906
127 500
164 897
110 856
149 381
1 9"^ 111 U.
126 179
m«7X.K
101 685
Q-« fll •»
84 534
•70 avf
54 721
(=9 9nn
62 020
BQ OQA
41 012
39 412
2 672
3 329
44 070
39 822
14 711
8 958
6AQTE
2ltf\f.
133Q
KftA
• =•*
t 5flO
24 286
24 081
4 605
6A9"7
M 1 Q 1
3 tiff.
2 192
1 022
(• «e
a i A
444
2 193
NOT IN LABOR FORCE. • • • . •
311 456
177 339
107 090
•*a iittf.
15 093
6 479
4 074
2 336
1 240
1 568
1 003
828
FEMALE t 14 AND OVER . . .
1 300 493
403 218
670 141
371 450
336 810
110 915
130 439
0*7 A SO
96 299
59 357
B9 97 4
25 879
99 BO JL
11 029
9'iryj
4 345
3 850
2 Art 7
2 133
Iftee
995
1 a till
23 074
18 442
9 874
4 947
2 fine
«7«7«
1 QQ
74
•mf
93
19
934
NOT IN CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE1.
URBAN
MALEi 14 AND OVER ....
874 201
606 635
434 805
280 249
539 738
427 912
216 021
93 740
39 862
37 842
66 984
41 946
12 087
77 016
62 907
6 313
70 822
63 443
3 094
62 277
57 831
1 648
55 927
53 198
964
37 022
35 529
1 221
44 979
43 231
1 059
30 971
29 965
649
3 454
4 100
UNEMPLOYED. •
21 513
19 468
6 926
4 230
3n*ry
21 O*?
Iylia
729
*!AJ1.
299
95
1 664
6 278
6 235
234
820
1 369
1"?"?B
940
531
348
441
214
3 519
144 039
86 123
46 718
19 988
9 268
3 936
2 258
1 469
781
1 008
697
922
FEMALE t 14 AND OVER . . ,
709 461
259 710
406 437
242 836
184 729
67 763
84 274
56 897
60 317
50 796
41 022
37 040
19 575
17 319
8 473
7 397
3 338
2 626
2 952
2 174
1 757
824
1 219
1 943
13 434
10 892
5 871
2 937
1 328
519
150
36
27
12
12
928
NOT IN CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE1.
RURAL NONFARM
MALEt 14 AND OVER ....
EMPLOYED- .*•••»•*«.
436 317
378 229
233 847
152 709
321 343
227 595
111 095
88 738
39 078
24 440
54 642
33 218
8 193
48 855
39 240
3 463
40 260
34 493
2 106
30 473
26 976
1 040
22 585
21 018
685
14 258
13 474
766
13 735
12 788
921
7 797
7 310
687
2 354
3 066
UNEMPLOYED. * *••
17 366
15 661
5 893
3 549
2 547
1 801
945
456
231
193
46
1 546
17 848
17 690
4 338
5 779
2 781
2 197
1 248
483
273
361
230
1 780
109 168
60 397
39 429
12 096
4 287
1 769
1 304
628
280
393
211
766
FEMALE i 14 AND OVER . . .
382 799
99 634
179 408
90 493
100 194
29 461
33 023
21 819
25 352
21 515
12 639
11 201
4 808
4 051
1 772
1 393
707
530
635
346
278
177
895
1 723
6 768
5 334
2 788
1 467
826
178
36
25
5
5
4
957
NOT IN CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE1.
RURAL FARM
MALE* 14 AND OVER ....
276 397
213 987
150 387
83 581
177 254
141 586
67 945
71 428
48 560
9 737
43 271
35 692
3 Oil
23 510
21 267
1 260
15 097
13 829
721
8 935
8 206
354
6 022
5 621
172
3 441
3 197
284
3 306
3 077
97
2 244
2 137
615
1 397
1 623
5 191
4 693
1 892
1 179
674
454
213
154
61
54
12
1 385
160
156
33
28
31
40
4
8
4
8
58 249
30 819
20 943
6 372
1 538
774
512
239
179
167
95
736
FEMALE i 14 AND OVER . . .
EMPLOYED. «•«••
208 233
43 874
84 296
38 121
51 887
13 691
13 142
8 934
10 630
9 403
5 696
4 030
1 496
1 216
784
517
300
189
263
87
98
54
812
1 601
2 872
2 216
1 215
543
344
76
13
13
4
5
3
912
NOT IN CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE1.
CHATTANOOGA
MALE? 14 AND OVER ....
EMPLOYED. •••• •
161 487
92 365
67 735
43 959
81 082
66 515
36 981
12 175
5 490
3 665
9 077
5 545
883
10 993
9 107
1 590
11 912
10 947
267
10 834
10 224
254
10 110
9 735
107
5 542
5 385
171
6 127
5 916
41
4 312
4 166
594
3 696
4 212
3 138
2 742
804
601
521
341
220
161
46
36
12
1 943
179
175
14
20
26
25
27
20
12
24
7
• • •
21 313
11 650
5 867
2 911
1 339
599
363
194
99
151
127
993
FEMALEi 14 AND OVER . . .
105 671
35 760
56 656
33 328
24 641
8 083
11 189
7 400
6 994
7 523
6 170
5 559
3 320
2 921
1 283
1 163
398
297
386
277
275
105
1 330
2 157
1 846
1 488
707
412
237
101
20
4
4
...
3
1 090
NOT IN CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE1.
KNOXVILLE
MALEt 14 AND OVER ....
68 065
122 679
85 044
21 840
105 792
83 486
15 851
18 847
8 127
3 377
13 044
7 742
1 234
13 519
10 651
510
12 755
11 481
379
12 372
11 539
116
11 150
10 650
97
8 687
8 358
109
9 574
9 276
167
5 844
5 662
689
3 587
4 324
5 422
4 815
1 822
917
828
519
328
191
126
64
20
1 638
398
386
25
83
77
52
45
41
21
22
20
3 154
31 815
17 105
8 873
4 302
1 963
703
460
268
182
212
142
964
FEMALE t 14 AND OVER * * .
137 467
42 112
68 446
39 054
31 486
9 805
13 599
9 042
10 008
8 424
6 749
6 085
3 300
2 962
1 656
1 472
763
630
613
472
272
162
1 201
2 081
2 079
1 661
884
369
270
68
37
12
4
5
12
939
NOT IN CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE1.
MEMPHIS
MALEt 14 AND OVER ....
93 276
200 456
141 442
27 731
179 364
138 962
20 797
31 287
13 228
4 188
22 384
13 172
1 314
25 522
20 624
596
22 609
19 382
301
21 529
19 397
172
19 172
17 903
129
12 057
11 498
136
14 729
14 090
98
10 075
9 668
667
3 464
4 159
6 104
5 498
2 009
1 176
1 002
531
385
233
69
78
15
1 629
10 67i
10 572
3 111
2 597
1 381
1 356
936
523
255
249
164
1 838
42 239
24 332
12 939
5 439
2 515
1 340
811
513
235
312
228
940
FEMALE » 14 AND OVER * . •
225 276
81 143
125 907
75 378
57 940
22 524
26 132
17 450
16 335
13 365
13 564
12 137
6 593
5 788
2 688
2 312
1 Oil
783
1 077
754
567
265
1 192
1 869
4 222
3 369
2 010
806
277
195
62
8
4
7
• • •
838
NOT IN CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE1.
139 911
47 160
33 406
7 876
2 693
1 232
743
368
224
316
302
706
1 INCLUDES MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.
HBTA, puni AVuPiiv Mifii*
^TOTAL
I ItlAl IIRPt
PERSONS ill
fH INCOME
AREA) EMPLOYMENT STATUS)
(INCLUDES
AND SEX
PERSONS
$1TO
iliOOO
$2iOOO
$3iOOO
$4iOOO
$5)000
$6)000
$7)000
$10)000
MEDIAN
IIUW
TOTAL
$999 OR
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
AND
INCOME
INCOME)
LOSS
$1)999
$2)999
$3)999
$4i999
$5)999
$6)999
$9)999
OVER
IDOL.)
NASHVILLE
MALE) 14 AND OVER
133 285
117 717
19063
14198
16039
15162
13447
12924
8732
10579
7553
3629
EMPLOYED ,
96292
94784
7955
9057
13085
13675
12656
12403
6428
10227
7296
4286
UNEMPLOYED
3659
3354
1039
696
599
460
217
141
99
75
28
1917
ARMED FORCES
620
612
34
67
121
119
117
37
29
^52
36
3706
NOT IN LABOR FORCE, ,
32714
18967
10055
4378
2234
908
455
343
176
225
193
943
FEMALE) 14 1 OVER ,, •
151 193
87447
36731
18166
14415
9750
4452
2079
775
598
461
1385
EMPLOYED. » . . , . , . , M
57082
53811
13052
12578
12149
8889
4024
1623
651
426
219
2105
UNEMPLOYED
1968
1602
817
461
220
55
10
15
4
in
Ml
980
NOT IN CIVIL1ANLABOR FORCE1,
92143
32034
22862
5107
2046
806
418
241
120
172
262
701
• tlWI IIMP UPUnPM A* vn* i
AuPh •ARAP1*
Detailed Characteristics
44-571
Table 138.-INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER, BY YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED COLOR AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: 1960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA. YEARS OF SCHOOL
COMPLETED. COLOR »
AND SEX
(INCLUDES
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
PERSONS WITH INCOME
TOTAL
$1 TO
$999 OR
LOSS
$1,000
TO
$1.999
$2 . 000
TO
$2.999
$3.000
TO
$3.999
$4.000
TO
$4(999
$5.000
TO
$5.999
$6.000
TO
$6.999
$7.000
TO
$9.999
$10.000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE— TOTAL
MALE. 25 AND OVER . . . .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . .
ELEMENTARY: 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
8 YEARS
905 989
28 856
134 032
185 472
162 751
135 297
141 946
56 745
60 890
8.6
1 005 766
19 676
99 522
198 844
189 961
176 391
206 254
70 964
44 154
9.0
131 531
9 331
35 478
34 823
18 770
16 726
9 268
3 733
3 402
6.8
154 788
6 579
28 113
42 509
26 468
26 970
14 985
4 487
4 677
8.0
470 217
11 125
49 909
79 422
72 593
80 293
90 915
40 177
45 783
9.8
553 702
8 848
42 650
90 065
87 338
106 956
136 907
49 181
31 757
10.3
95 183
5 713
23 001
24 366
14 018
13 966
7 858
3 220
3 041
7.3
117 808
4 311
19 900
30 664
19 373
22 514
13 072
3 947
4 027
8.2
860 174
24 534
122 498
173 956
166 915
14 154
51 976
45 912
29 038
13 222
7 839
3 146
1 628
6,1
266 091
10 131
42 181
66 193
53 884
40 379
35 019
12 948
5 356
8.3
38 917
4 468
14 737
10 351
4 185
2 988
1 369
533
286
5.1
68 158
3 954
15 614
20 159
11 359
10 396
5 019
1 310
347
7.2
53 858
4 311
14 674
13 611
8 505
5 887
3 817
1 826
1 227
6.8
142 966
4 535
19 787
32 264
26 052
25 056
22 671
8 635
3 966
8.6
21 690
2 256
7 693
5 482
2 390
2 174
1 014
413
268
5*5
50 276
2 602
11 128
14 297
8 057
8 483
4 295
1 110
304
7.4
129 284
4 940
28 229
36 201
124 389
2 930
19 320
31 749
27 908
19 854
14 615
5 143
2 870
8.3
79 404
209
2 221
9 630
13 994
17 695
22 903
8 939
3 813
11.3
27 249
1 123
5 754
7 778
4 593
4 347
2 369
863
422
7.6
5 966
85
359
944
868
1 417
1 018
596
679
10.5
63 810
1 680
9 641
15 735
12 873
10 871
7 822
3 180
2 008
8.4
49 500
165
1 327
5 541
7 654
11 669
15 239
5 425
2 480
11.6
23 373
948
4 775
6 584
3 909
3 887
2 118
770
382
7.7
5 392
72
326
878
785
1 360
941
505
525
10.4
110 282
1 332
10 755
23 305
23 853
21 314
19 333
5 620
4 770
8.8
52 445
93
863
3 123
4 811
8 218
18 761
7 258
9 318
12.5
16 012
526
2 831
4 145
2 734
2 742
1 737
593
704
8.2
2 978
14
100
229
177
244
341
337
1 536
16+
61 164
847
5 671
12 231
11 910
12 549
11 228
3 773
2 955
9.0
36 083
45
411
1 746
2 819
5 942
14 220
5 299
5 601
12.5
14 157
446
2 517
3 627
2 400
2 523
1 518
521
605
8.2
2 602
10
83
203
141
209
312
312
1 332
16+
93 397
582
5 937
15 761
17 660
19 168
21 171
6 783
6 335
10.1
23 639
61
262
783
1 316
3 055
9 014
3 476
5 672
12.7
8 653
187
1 288
2 006
1 412
1 648
1 073
446
593
8.6
1 447
12
49
122
72
126
124
128
814
16+
57 141
334
3 138
8 547
9 673
12 485
13 957
4 801
4 206
10.7
18 216
20
172
493
884
2 280
7 275
2 816
4 276
12.7
7 361
156
1 083
1 655
1 210
1 423
906
411
517
8.7
1 288
12
45
103
68
113
107
114
726
16+
81 073
314
3 288
10 291
12 952
16 460
22 594
7 754
7 420
11.5
10 421
57
169
348
520
1 318
3 471
1 738
2 800
12.8
3 567
73
435
665
489
617
552
295
441
9.6
538
17
42
52
56
20
51
34
266
15.7
53 676
177
1 683
5 768
7 500
11 257
16 037
5 795
5 459
12.0
8 159
16
74
199
359
1 041
2 771
1 441
2 258
12*9
3 185
73
380
581
422
550
493
269
417
9.7
462
8
24
52
40
20
47
34
237
16+
53 139
104
1 437
5 232
7 062
10 362
16 362
6 312
6 268
12.1
4 030
17
80
159
242
474
1 224
722
1 112
12.9
961
25
116
233
109
150
112
66
150
9.0
199
4
34
18
34
11
30
12
56
60 987
104
1 040
4 038
5 988
10 249
17 772
8 956
12 840
12.5
3 421
8
72
167
197
414
920
726
917
12.9
657
21
44
85
71
88
63
54
231
12.3
173
4
20
43
25
33
13
8
27
40 70S
74
516
1 467
2 470
4 336
9 047
7 409
15 389
14.0
2 093
12
34
96
99
248
591
563
450
12.9
267
...
12
34
40
30
13
9
129
14.5
92
...
12
12
13
16
15
...
24
3 086
867
1 328
2 153
2 737
3 780
4 832
5 358
6 717
1 076
570
631
759
907
1 306
1 997
2 170
3 417
...
1 851
911
1 216
1 809
2 129
2 407
2 641
2 673
3 857
755
571
609
684
755
837
974
1 394
3 421
HIGH SCHOOL i 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS
130 538
138 664
55 309
60 002
8.7
546 405
11 539
53 229
100 505
97 742
94 914
113 902
43 803
32 771
9,4
122 584
8 141
32 716
32 725
17 713
15 707
8 801
3 491
3 290
6,9
102 918
4 511
19 013
27 576
17 155
17 394
9 775
3 341
4 153
8.0
451 634
9 509
46 184
75 119
69 417
77 879
89 170
39 250
45 106
10.0
332 758
5 421
26 617
53 060
51 635
62 806
79 680
30 479
23 060
10.4
89 959
5 089
21 495
23 210
13 420
13 291
7 512
3 009
2 933
7.4
81 415
3 049
14 158
20 916
13 104
14 965
8 702
2 934
3 587
8.2
27 742
15 573
9 931
4 186
2 482
7.6
106 861
951
7 347
20 006
22 679
23 113
21 999
7 433
3 333
9.3
26 301
1 718
7 499
7 428
4 080
3 097
1 513
632
334
6.6
23 367
421
2 783
5 997
4 551
5 131
3 164
916
404
8.5
50 833
1 998
9 844
12 926
9 436
7 390
4 833
2 616
1 790
8.1
70 195
612
4 749
12 537
13 490
15 894
15 212
5 234
2 467
9.7
18 507
1 173
4 891
4 966
2 887
2 486
1 284
508
312
6.9
20 985
337
2 507
5 319
3 953
4 724
2 945
839
361
8.6
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
FEMALE? 25 AND OVER . . .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . .
ELEMENTARY I 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
HIGH SCHOOL* 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
THE STATE— NONWHITE
MALE. 25 AND OVER ....
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . .
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
8 YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS • . . . .
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
FEMALE. 25 AND OVER , . .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . .
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
8 YEARS. • . . .
HIGH SCHOOL* 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
URBAN— TOTAL
MALE. 25 AND OVER ....
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . ,
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
8 YEARS
35 981
53
707
2 981
4 184
7 034
11 534
4 663
4 825
12.3
3 163
8
41
107
166
404
972
557
908
12.9
852
21
108
210
100
134
108
58
113
8.9
167
4
17
18
22
11
27
12
56
44 388
59
524
2 461
3 803
7 382
13 009
6 913
10 237
12.6
2 755
8
40
105
135
326
788
608
745
13.0
597
16
40
74
67
84
58
50
208
12.3
163
4
20
38
25
33
13
8
22
30 783
50
302
859
1 533
3 024
6 933
5 683
12 399
14.4
1 721
12
16
68
76
194
532
464
359
12.9
237
...
8
31
35
30
13
9
111
13.5
80
...
8
8
13
12
15
*24
3 937
1 222
1 855
2 701
3 327
4 180
5 183
5 592
7 024
1 334
598
673
822
991
1 399
2 128
2 253
3 467
* • •
2 205
1 246
1 625
2 176
2 367
2 511
2 688
2 758
3 834
. * .
810
586
637
732
813
882
1 019
1 426
3 453
HIGH SCHOOL! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS. • • • •
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
FEMALE. 25 AND OVER , . .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . .
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
8 YEARS. ....
HIGH SCHOOL! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
URBAN— NONWHITE
MALE? 25 AND OVER ....
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . .
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
8 YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
FEMALE. 25 AND OVER . . .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . .
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
8 YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS. . . . .
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS . ,
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
44-572
Tennessee
Table 138.— INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER, BY YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED, COLOR, AND
SEX, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAi YEARS OF SCHOOL
COMPLETED! COLOR*
AND SEX
TOTAL
(INCLUDES
PERSONS
WITHOUT
INCOME)
PERSONS WITH INCOME
TOTAL
$1 TO
$999 OR
LOSS
$1,000
TO
SI, 999
$2,000
TO
$2,999
$3»000
TO
$3,999
£4,000
TO
$4,999
SSfOOO
TO
$5! 999
$6! 000
TO
$6! 999
$7! 000
TO
£9! 999
$10!000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOU.)
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
MALEt 25 AND OVER . .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
ELEMENTARY I 1 TO 4 YEARS
5 TO 7 YEARS
6 YEARS. . .
HIGH SCHOOL* 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS. . .
COLLEGE I 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS OR MORE
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETE
FEMALE? 25 AND OVER .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
ELEMENTARY* 1 TO 4 YEARS
5 TO 7 YEARS
6 YEARS. . .
HIGH SCHOOL I 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS. * .
COLLEGE I 1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS OR MORE
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
RURAL NONFARM — NONWHITE
MALE* 25 AND OVER ....
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . .
ELEMENTARY i 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
8 YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL 1 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS
COLLEGE! 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
FEMALEt 25 AND OVER . . .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . .
ELEMENTARY I 1 TO 4 fEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
276 29
11 07
48 92
64 05
54 18
36 56
36 65
12 43
12 40
8.
289 97
7 43
35 90
67 53
60 95
46 16
48 70
14 617
8 650
8*6
20 371
2 048
6 300
5 528
2 778
1 924
1 089
406
298
6.0
21 152
1 405
4 422
6 391
3 873
2 853
1 372
405
431
7.2
159 478
6 661
35 201
41 996
35 976
18 436
14 372
4 131
2 705
7.7
162 087
3 392
20 971
41 243
41 664
23 266
20 638
7 166
3 747
8.4
15 977
1 570
6 177
4 929
1 974
836
321
107
63
5.1
15 828
863
3 791
5 454
3 222
1 603
541
135
219
6.8
258 67
9 31
43 78
59 55
51 06
35 00
35 62
12 07
12 25
8.
145 23
4 29
17 73
31 669
29 574
22 397
24 354
8 659
6 545
8.6
17 798
1 635
5 463
4 950
2 430
1 642
1 005
379
294
6.1
13 712
974
2 865
4 155
2 524
1 710
809
306
369
7.2
149 861
5 715
32 526
39 283
34 189
17 650
13 869
3 987
2 642
7.8
70 416
1 822
8 875
15 776
16 533
9 711
9 868
4 665
3 166
8.5
14 827
1 417
5 758
4 565
1 863
774
284
103
63
5.2
7 791
488
1 990
2 505
1 527
719
264
101
197
6,7
59 17
6 005
19 77
16 69
9 854
3 69
2 105
770
274
5.7
80 005
3 867
14 71
21 976
17 096
10 106
8 467
2 722
1 060
7.9
7 913
1 142
3 100
2 184
761
405
220
91
10
4.6
11 079
888
2 605
3 567
1 995
1 308
533
153
30
6.7
53 880
3 838
17 523
15 610
10 679
3 636
1 917
550
127
6.1
43 120
1 729
7 683
11 953
10 736
5 217
3 881
1 591
330
8.0
9 314
1 070
3 944
2 685
1 034
409
135
29
8
4.6
6 803
464
1 881
2 295
1 307
605
191
47
13
6.4
39 97
1 65
9 61
11 86
8 87
4 02
2 55
90
49
7.
26 037
29
2 000
5 346
6 222
5 290
4 725
1 514
650
8.9
4 080
270
1 283
1 160
670
413
176
86
22
6.3
1 793
68
207
492
447
312
175
61
31
8.3
38 473
1 289
8 771
11 411
9 431
4 161
2 541
667
202
7.4
10 629
49
598
2 123
2 967
1 929
2 062
685
216
8.9
3 714
275
1 325
1 302
523
198
53
38
5.' 6
589
16
69
186
151
95
44
16
12
8.2
39 743
930
6 492
10 56
9 717
5 838
4 246
1 357
602
8.2
20 874
36
639
3 064
4 382
4 365
5 476
2 101
811
10.6
2 835
141
641
829
532
363
216
85
28
7.3
398
13
23
57
57
47
64
66
71
12.0
20 836
320
3 187
5 453
5 318
3 145
2 547
606
260
8.3
9 030
8
255
1 025
1 958
1 661
2 188
1 413
522
11.3
1 041
34
338
365
152
97
35
8
12
6.2
176
"10
9
26
10
13
25
83
...
35 19
336
3 602
8 062
8 093
6 33
6 08
1 312
1 376
8.7
11 104
28
244
834
1 312
1 646
3 412
1 355
2 273
12.4
1 467
55
237
399
245
194
195
59
83
8.2
222
...
18
17
26
17
12
127
16+
13 925
149
1 482
3 012
3 850
2 434
2 024
535
439
8.6
5 258
20
208
543
680
630
1 129
604
1 444
12.5
388
25
77
119
89
25
24
13
16
7.3
154
4
12
8
19
9
12
13
77
...
28 01
200
2 120
5 594
5 963
5 167
5 666
1 594
1 707
9.1
4 192
37
49
248
344
621
1 394
477
1 022
12.6
1 073
27
160
284
160
201
147
28
66
8.4
140
...
4
12
...
13
13
14
84
21 650
118
1 138
3 547
4 134
4 143
5 363
1 582
1 625
10.4
1 613
29
38
106
105
218
528
215
374
12.6
281
13 828
24
514
1 746
2 256
2 649
4 01
1 372
1 256
11.7
628
21
28
47
58
204
126
135
12.7
97
13 38
32
392
1 12
1 598
2 23
3 966
1 790
2 249
12.3
500
*20
43
47
55
112
83
140
12.8
31
7 713
12
137
366
577
924
1 630
1 392
2 675
13.5
278
*15
24
19
38
36
66
80
13.3
21
2 759
775
1 220
2 116
2 700
3 623
4 498
5 063
6 042
908
556
603
721
865
1 207
1 785
2 045
3 331
1 242
716
881
1 251
1 678
2 008
2 493
2 147
4 061
30
72
53
46
42
18
20
8
15
9
16
4
8
37
. .
10
...
i
...
...
...
18
39
9
...
...
...
4
19
8
...
8
2
10
...
t
12
4
4
4
619
549
550
583
633
654
759
1 000
3 413
HIGH SCHOOL » 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
COLLEGE I 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
MALEf 25 AND OVER «...
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED , .
ELEMENTARY I 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
8 YEARS. ....
21
...
e
• • .
8 245
48
679
1 620
2 024
1 516
1 548
388
422
8*9
1 231
4
41
42
88
154
345
183
374
12.8
219
4
45
67
42
24
20
7
10
7.7
19
...
...
7
4
...
4
...
4
5 747
19
467
976
1 318
1 060
1 194
377
336
9.3
649
12
57
43
56
59
172
82
168
12.6
101
...
25
12
14
21
17
8
4
3 330
27
216
505
622
679
817
277
187
10.3
239
§18
24
29
12
48
39
69
12.8
12
4
...
8
...
...
...
3 213
13
124
454
587
631
797
253
354
11.0
166
12
19
15
33
20
35
32
29
5
...
7
4
...
2 212
12
77
242
360
388
484
334
315
12.1
94
"J
4
4
16
23
33
11
9
...
4
...
5
...
...
1 547
745
928
1 353
1 680
2 327
2 972
3 319
4 694
817
527
578
660
770
931
1 511
2 040
3 357
...
796
662
730
850
901
946
i 132
HIGH SCHOOL I 1 TO 3 YEARS . ,
COLLEGE I 1 TO 3 YE.iRS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
FEMALE? 25 AND OVER . . .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . •
ELEMENTARY i 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . ,
HIGH SCHOOL" 1 TO 3 YEARS . ,
4 YEARS. ....
COLLEGE i 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
RURAL FJRM — NONWHITE
MALE! 25 AND OVER ....
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . .
ELEMENTARY! 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
HIGH SCHOOL » 1 TO 3 YEARS . ,
4 YEARS
COLLEGE I 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
FEMALE! 25 AND OVER . . .
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED . .
ELEMENTARY 1 1 TO 4 YEARS . .
5 TO 7 YEARS . .
...
13
...
...
37
4
9
13
9
...
...
...
...
...
• • .
573
526
529
546
585
595
691
...
HIGH SCHOOL « 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
16
...
...
...
8
4
...
• • .
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
COLLEGE I 1 TO 3 YEARS . .
4 YEARS OR MORE.
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
Detailed Characteristics
44-575
Table 139.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY TYPE OF FAMILY AND PRESENCE OF OWN
CHILDREN BY AGE, AND BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt TYPE OF FAMILYt PRESENCE OF
OWN CHILDREN BY AGEi AND SEXi
AGEi AND COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
Sit 000
SltOOO
TO
£1,999
$2*000
TO
$2 » 999
$3tOOO
TO
$3t999
$4.000
TO
S4t999
$5tOOO
TO
$5 t 999
S6.000
TO
$6t999
S7»000
TO
$9.999
$10 f 000
TO
$14 t 999
$15 i 000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE— CON.
ALL FAMILIES— CON.
HUSBAND-WIFE—CON.
4 982
2 054
2 503
242
838
85
102
312
339
3 092
568
596
1 206
722
5 454
3 335
1 719
205
690
721
2 119
247
134
875
863
145 864
131 054
18 388
15 709
13 399
27 003
23 442
11 167
62 578
29 863
23 085
1 734
5 530
369
633
2 213
2 315
9 280
406
1 001
4 102
3 771
11 688
5 761
764
512
2 263
2 222
5 927
381
188
2 115
3 243
14 574
12 684
2 440
2 158
1 997
2 415
1 982
1 431
5 895
2 976
1 934
251
744
56
95
335
258
1 146
143
230
526
247
1 595
1 097
221
125
456
295
1 363
479
1 205
69
297
16
45
106
130
1 467
308
267
534
358
3 674
1 815
657
99
431
628
1 859
214
98
728
819
33 957
28 786
4 277
3 552
3 237
4 362
3 651
2 229
13 756
5 743
6 391
421
1 618
95
211
732
560
3 553
233
479
1 488
1 353
8 446
3 876
567
364
1 523
1 422
4 570
314
137
1 403
2 716
6 861
5 867
1 355
1 181
1 098
1 050
805
610
2 605
1 160
857
92
312
31
43
147
91
682
103
130
313
136
1 376
912
196
108
388
220
1 154
490
729
72
258
16
12
92
138
983
192
223
363
205
1 045
842
604
39
135
64
203
25
26
115
37
33 992
30 653
3 992
3 450
3 017
4 953
4 226
2 307
14 059
6 509
7 649
538
1 408
102
130
555
621
1 931
71
221
880
759
1 885
1 078
107
61
336
574
807
35
17
392
363
4 519
3 971
709
628
580
773
662
472
1 781
935
708
91
237
25
31
118
63
311
33
82
124
72
182
148
16
17
44
71
856
363
327
54
123
38
11
37
37
307
26
54
146
81
406
365
252
34
50
29
41
4
10
20
7
22 479
20 458
2 939
2 564
2 252
4 425
3 954
1 972
9 646
4 931
3 448
287
776
49
105
267
355
1 245
55
153
549
488
601
343
36
27
190
90
258
12
11
146
89
1 487
1 308
208
185
164
279
258
186
651
346
170
21
79
*13
34
32
100
7
14
53
26
28
28
4
*2i
• • *
610
271
106
29
71
11
17
27
16
163
25
24
77
37
202
190
130
21
39
• . .
12
...
• • •
12
16 846
15 365
2 640
2 288
1 863
3 765
3 334
1 361
7 129
3 614
1 831
230
607
36
62
229
280
874
19
93
379
383
347
204
33
16
63
92
143
8
4
99
32
739
653
90
86
77
136
105
71
352
225
75
13
60
**4
18
38
26
...
4
18
4
4
n
...
L
434
211
54
5
41
4
8
25
4
74
9
11
37
17
74
70
43
8
19
• • .
4
4
• « •
. » •
11 859
11 006
1 614
1 449
1 166
2 813
2 453
1 001
5 307
2 727
1 272
82
302
39
32
119
112
551
20
28
273
230
132
80
13
16
35
16
52
4
8
33
7
458
419
39
39
39
71
50
37
255
153
54
12
30
• . *
*13
17
9
• . .
4
5
B
e
...
...
...
216
94
49
8
8
...
• • .
8
• • .
46
8
12
26
28
28
13
4
11
8 763
8 127
1 257
1 053
799
2 203
1 936
804
3 812
1 913
855
72
245
13
27
101
104
391
8
7
195
181
111
66
4
9
41
12
45
8
. . •
20
17
241
218
35
35
35
47
47
21
92
43
44
9
10
5
5
13
9
4
110
48
11
...
8
187
70
16
5
20
40
19
4
12
12
9
• • •
• • .
• «•
1 977
2 160
1 O64
1 722
1 473
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
4
...
4
13
• • •
10
10
23
5
7
8
• * •
• • .
• . •
8
1 543
1 286
1 080
922
1 139
1 190
1 015
742
919
1 335
1 090
800
574
570
577
5
4
4
9
9
9
"11
12
5
5
**4
4
6
6
6
• ••
4
4
5
5
5
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . . .
...
5
• • •
• ••
RURAL FARM—TOTAL
6 110
5 662
671
568
442
1 615
1 444
608
2 858
1 485
518
51
186
27
27
75
57
262
7 609
7 038
686
549
433
1 953
1 659
623
3 777
1 971
622
29
237
8
27
80
122
334
3 010
2 803
240
172
138
606
542
172
1 600
715
357
20
112
8
35
69
95
1 239
1 156
72
64
52
308
243
90
634
255
142
4
39
. • i
4
20
15
44
601
527
2 222
2 298
2 315
2 332
2 198
2 946
2 972
2 531
2 360
2 543
1 673
1 829
815
877
812
675
930
563
871
1 097
1 640
1 702
692
743
674
703
743
781
648
607
**•
754
597
1 094
1 120
900
914
909
1 204
281
224
192
351
155
1 368
1 253
• ..
• • •
1 174
1 603
840
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
4
129
129
71
44
4
7
29
4
27
9
164
161
59
42
*12
22
8
17
*33
62
15
12
. . t
12
3
7
12
25
21
16
• * *
. • i
12
4
5
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . . .
7
11
9
117
113
• • .
• . •
25
21
13
81
69
7
4
4
4
8
5
135
118
4
4
4
29
29
16
75
42
10
5
12
• ••
4
...
3
10
10
• • 1
...
5
5
5
...
• i .
5
...
...
* • •
...
• • .
• • *
5
. 7
7
• • •
• . •
...
• • *
...
3
4
4
• • *
. • »
...
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. , ,
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
OTHER MALE HEAD
HEAD UNDER 35
4
...
8
5
...
...
• * •
5
...
• t •
885
840
906
580
601
564
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . • •
586
670
44-576
Tennessee
Table 139.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY TYPE OF FAMILY AND PRESENCE OF OWN
CHILDREN BY AGE, AND BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AE.EAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA? TYPE OF FAMlLYi PRESENCE OF
OWN CHILDREN BY AGEt AND SEXr
AGEf AND COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
Sit 000
$1,000
TO
$li999
$2 i 000
TO
$2 i 999
$3tOOO
TO
$3? 999
$4*000
TO
$4.999
$5tOOO
TO
$5.999
$6tOOO
TO
$6 i 999
$7 » OOC
TO
$9 i 999
$10. OOC
TO
$14.99
$15.00
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE— CON .
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS— CON.
FEMALE . 49
UNDER 35 5.
35 TO 44
45 TO 64 21<
65 AND OVER 17<
SMSA'S
CHATTANOOGA —TOTAL
ALL FAMILIES 73 i56
HUSBAND-WIFE ............ 62 84'
HEAD UNDER 35 18 59;
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 15 135
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . . 12 745
HEAD 35 TO 44 15 30
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 12 708
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . . 5 930
HEAD 45 TO 64 22 564
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 9 126
HEAD 65 AND OVER . 6 39
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 33
OTHER MALE HEAD 1 951
HEAD UNDER 35 . 346
HEAD 35 TO 44 330
HEAD 45 TO 64 761
HEAD 65 AND OVER 508
FEMALE HEAD 8 356
HEAD UNDER 35 1 460
HEAD 35 TO 44 1 823
HEAD 45 TO 64. 3 314
HEAD 65 AND OVER 1 759
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. ... 14 595
MALE . 5 169
UNDER 35 1 781
35 TO 44 69'
45 TO 64 1 684
65 AND OVER 1 005
FEMALE 9 426
UNDER 35 1 666
35 TO 44 77'
45 TO 64 3 688
65 AND OVER 3 295
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
ALL FAMILIES ........ 10 993
HUSBAND-WIFE 7 791
HEAD UNDER 35 1 846
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 1 538
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . . 1 209
HEAD 35 TO 44. 1 727
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 1 194
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . . 627
HEAD 45 TO 64 3 290
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 1 185
HEAD 65 AND OVER 928
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 76
OTHER MALE HEAD. .
HEAD UNDER 35. .
HEAD 35 TO 44. .
HEAD 45 TO 64. .
HEAD 65 AND OVER
FEMALE HEAD. . * .
HEAD UNDER 35. .
HEAD 35 TO 44. .
HEAD 45 TO 64. .
HEAD 65 AND OVER
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS.
MALE
UNDER 35
35 TO 44 .....
45 TO 64 ...
65 AND OVER
FEMALE
UNDER 35
35 TO 44
45 TO 64
65 AND OVER
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
ALL FAMILIES
HUSBAND-WIFE
HEAD UNDER 35
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
HEAD 35 TO 44. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
HEAD 45 TO 64
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
HEAD 65 AND OVER
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
478
75
85
216
102
2 724
619
637
960
508
3 986
1 721
352
354
709
306
2 265
324
290
1 056
595
93 383
81 837
22 621
18 241
15 629
21 509
17 993
8 251
29 901
12 698
7 806
419
46'
54
43
195
172
4 97
2 955
631
421
380
375
283
165
1 052
290
897
25
168
35
21
67
45
1 848
498
385
580
385
6 621
1 882
659
129
574
520
4 739
817
261
1 474
2 187
1 649
747
129
103
79
139
87
56
303
74
176
8
58
15
4
22
17
844
270
167
256
151
2 258
703
149
105
272
177
1 555
216
151
700
488
7 095
4 587
988
756
700
637
537
345
1 705
594
1 257
60
6 523
4 31
876
68
585
627
502
277
1 418
537
1 398
83
351
15
50
146
140
1 853
415
386
646
406
2 704
836
269
97
228
242
1 868
260
191
856
561
2 219
1 127
214
179
135
176
110
57
491
163
246
18
129
7
21
69
32
963
252
208
331
172
878
350
69
70
135
76
528
56
96
298
78
6 184
1 534
210
101
867
695
401
998
809
785
100
7 54'
6 053
1 919
1 551
1 391
984
749
417
2 043
848
1 107
58
224
22
31
8'
84
1 270
207
338
494
231
1 834
749
281
108
269
91
1 085
222
117
523
223
1 954
1 489
445
386
315
280
173
75
575
193
189
34
60
4
16
28
12
405
50
115
146
94
378
275
52
84
120
19
103
28
32
34
9
10 us
8 273
2 688
2 133
1 926
1 524
1 240
706
2 804
1 076
1 257
54
8 63O
7 439
2 683
2 268
1 969
1 41'
1 183
612
2 595
1 058
744
65
248
82
35
83
48
943
129
240
377
197
1 475
691
228
134
276
53
784
209
100
374
101
1 814
1 526
411
335
258
367
261
136
639
242
109
4
93
23
11
39
20
195
19
65
81
30
348
296
74
59
137
26
52
20
11
13
8
10 722
9 401
3 365
2 726
2 418
2 027
1 713
805
3 173
1 272
836
75
9 298
8
3 024
2 566
2 213
1 881
1 60:
878
2 83;
1 105
500
19
23J
37
47
n;
36
829
93
209
365
16;
708
300
110
59
102
29
408
81
44
194
89
1 434
1 254
351
303
227
336
253
155
495
205
72
4
47
8
12
22
5
133
13
44
47
29
74
56
4
21
27
4
18
4
'Li
3
11 348
10 279
3 453
2 890
2 489
2 461
2 098
965
3 698
1 582
667
41
9 481
8 761
3 152
2 678
2 307
2 304
1 99
893
2 788
1 109
517
22
21
68
4:
62
40
508
64
92
251
101
564
265
109
46
88
22
299
58
47
167
27
825
734
127
104
96
192
149
70
352
134
63
5
28
9
4
12
3
63
11
10
38
4
33
29
4
7
18
• • .
4
10 668
9 904
2 992
2 521
2 081
2 961
2 549
1 103
3 451
1 524
500
37
537
554
6 980
6 480
2 244
1 851
1 515
1 99'
1 71'
776
1 92'
754
315
135
34
36
45
20
365
23
60
187
95
210
13:
58
29
38
7
78
10
26
37
389
319
48
36
21
100
62
31
135
44
36
3
17
4
13
33
20
11 874
11 166
3 131
2 411
1 833
3 421
2 835
1 164
4 167
1 745
447
41
234
45
46
86
5'
474
23
64
285
102
300
205
48
70
71
16
95
6
7
33
49
548
457
81
57
49
127
99
47
223
91
26
5 387
5 08<
728
542
418
1 56'
1 214
478
2 544
1 170
24'
8
10;
i
10
57
31
199
8
28
118
45
118
68
11
15
30
12
50
8
*25
17
122
112
36
29
25
7
2 465
2 353
205
166
134
731
631
270
1 198
510
219
8
45
4
i;
2:
7
67
*21
11
35
61
41
8
1
8
13
20
39
26
4
4
4
3
4 958
5 276
5 052
5 030
4 925
6 031
6 025
5 690
5 481
5 654
2 813
3 031
3 938
4 514
4 596
4 004
2 821
2 376
1 559
2 416
2 872
2 383
250
840
861
116
149
966
995
062
668
432
753
2 833
3 349
3 328
3 296
3 293
3 732
3 870
3 923
3 432
3 671
2 222
2 867
2 607
9 537
9 070
2 698
2 214
1 845
2 901
2 484
1 146
3 111
1 479
360
24
15 588
14 772
3 574
2 746
2 234
5 016
4 064
1 620
5 507
2 341
675
24
7 286
6 912
1 072
820
654
2 439
2 045
916
3 108
1 368
293
2 564
2 455
257
225
181
676
568
244
1 346
653
176
4
1 538
1 157
1 728
1 677
1 599
883
1 450
1 391
2 024
1 611
864
728
750
960
754
610
4 908
5 222
4 792
4 794
4 671
6 096
6 066
5 819
5 456
5 667
2 685
2 917
Detailed Characteristics
44-577
Table 139.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY TYPE OF FAMILY AND PRESENCE OF OWN
CHILDREN BY AGE, AND BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt TYPE OF FAMILY, PRESENCE OF
OWN CHILDREN BY AGEi AND SEXf
AGE t AND COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
Sit 000
Sit 000
TO
Sit 999
$2.000
TO
$2f999
$3 i 000
TO
$3 1 999
$4fOOO
TO
$4.999
$5tOOO
TO
$5.999
$6.000
TO
S6i999
*7tOO
TO
S9.99
$10.00
TO
S14t99
S15.OO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(OOL.)
SMSA'S— CON,
KNOXVILLE--TOTAL— CON.
ALL FAMILIES— CON.
2 019
277
30
65
47
190
36
199
24
179
16
13
2
29
2
14
^
5"
3 955
2" Q9A
290
•9f.fi
23
23
17
24
51
54
2
.5
1
5 130
687
9 527
73
2 290
154
1 934
90
117
1 574
65
65
1 131
74
50
870
78
31
585
3
5
33"
14
78
525
6
5
22
3
1
2
4 520
2 996
2 -XII T
1 478
1 802
3 760
550
395
743
332
370
747
248
345
607
150
237
477
89
195
389
5,1
118
247
12
54
159
34
65
253
1
1
12
• •
i
1 569
2 394
2 A in
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . . .
2 487
19 907
7 694
602
10 238
3 348
485
3 301
1 327
374
2 012
880
267
1 298
526
197
901
355
169
838
447
112
516
29
173
539
34
8
177
11
2
8
6
2 418
972
1 376
826
1 QCQ
1 970
173
647
98
391
99
245
117
131
70
129
98
98
63
137
72
2
2
1
962
3 368
294
255
148
116
186
120
107
4
3
2 102
12 213
6 890
288
1 974
135
1 132
16
772
38
546
34
391
10
225
25
1
1
1 049
3 676
913
2 532
261
401
162
260
148
225
86
148
84
63
74
30
52
13
9P
726
4 205
311 1 Q
1 700
877
515
380
240
226
119
110
28
1
1 459
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE
6 118
209
81
74
28
24
47
15
1
713
4 242
1 222
1 197
853
809
391
288
332
80
29
2 769
775
619
930
659
694
358
258
277
63
2
3 317
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . .
625
558
1 090
73
69
95
84
181
173
122
108
93
123
95
87
37
28
11
33
16
16
29
21
17
14
8
1
• •
• •
2 868
2 798
2 728
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . , .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . .
703
427
1 879
40
28
64
48
243
153
102
191
133
75
187
121
66
116
72
49
85
63
33
70
37
14
29
16
12
• •
3 717
3 711
3 473
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
650
498
19
77
102
302
99
338
127
188
98
121
50
162
66
16
8
1«
3 667
4 220
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
32
4
11
* • •
44
3
46
9
17
5
19
16
4
3
1 933
262
•* •
25
43
29
4
11
25
9
4
2 846
HEAD 35 TO 44
HEAD 45 TO 64
28
113
96
8
17
3
14
4
20
29
4
12
23
• • .
• . .
22
21
4
4
17
4
• • •
4
"*8
• * •
8
9
8
• • •
4
• • .
5
. • •
• • •
4
• • •
• • •
• • •
1 614
386
523
536
228
151
86
29
19
30
8
4
1 530
364
127
10
4
4
• • •
3
• • •
• • .
1 142
525
125
3
12
8
8
• • •
4
1 500
339
QA
58
7
• . •
7
• » •
1 674
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . . .
2 772
1 261
1 667
555
233
198
21
72
6
37
11
6
12
4
• • .
• • *
• • •
1 8S3
831
416
9A 1
147
56
23
3
4
• • .
• • •
973
216
77
13
• . •
3
• • •
• • .
• • •
797
445
184
190
120
68
e i
68
• -i
66
34
19
• • •
4
. • •
t • •
1 838
1 478
1 511
448
189
1 019
315
107
347
113
50
61
4
20
51
8
8
• • •
16
4
4
14
4
3
. • •
. • •
• • •
741
711
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
535
339
151 064
301
296
10 815
160
24
13 948
37
• • •
I fL 7Q 1
29
6
4
4
4
6
3
• • •
• • •
• • •
889
573
127 508
6 012
8 685
13 413
25 161
11 226
5 469
4 903
39 056
1 202
2 058
11 iir\a
23 628
10 526
5 201
5311
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . .
31 518
27 198
33 109
894
836
749
1 496
1 390
1 008
3 417
3 115
2ft 1 O
4 512
4 060
5 034
4 418
5 334
4 566
3 808
3 188
6 729
5 266
4 203
1 650
1 316
1 058
490
421
364
5 028
5 076
4 950
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. , .
26 876
13 327
42 990
506
348
2 037
733
500
2 981
1 921
1 298
4 347
2 406
1 422
4 726
3 175
1 782
4 754
3 791
1 933
4 780
3 614
1 707
6 518
2 592
3 536
2 837
1 109
1 568
1 375
636
6 142
6 251
5 680
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
16 893
12 353
613
2 024
987
2 638
1 548
2 039
1 875
1 369
1 782
1 886
77O
1 619
3 415
1 986
1 182
5 870
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . .
744
4 705
152
476
129
643
158
807
62
fL AC
69
B.CZ1
62
395
24
9PU
40
29
19
2 576
1 041
80
153
166
170
141
90
7^
881
74
51
132
141
1 1 A
109
79
1 786
158
226
348
252
203
163
101
1 79
1 O«5
Ka
997
164
213
161
102
ou
33
•BQ
on
18 851
4 327
4 620
2 571
2 320
1 569
1 061
7AT
n-*-y
4 218
1 383
1 290
583
384
214
136
115
90
13
10
1e«.<*
HEAD 35 TO 44, ....
4 405
1 017
1 200
629
589
•ff.'j
99Q
7 049
1 275
1 394
999
999
729
502
330
EC 1
225
It C
aaejL
HEAD 65 AND OVER
3 179
652
736
360
348
259
194
139
9A7
1 U^t
8 1
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . . .
47 100
22 712
20 249
8 378
9 969
5 132
6 201
3 549
4 265
2 694
1 629
716
833
330
214
1 331
12 401
4 957
3 331
1 649
1 002
654
383
208
159
35
23
1-t>T*
2 561
468
397
630
315
307
181
78
13 1
38
16
2 66O
4 772
1 400
798
944
496
358
273
105
225
113
6O
21OO
2 978
1 553
606
326
204
ay
56
£|
56
41
50
959
24 388
11 871
4 837
2 652
2 248
1 293
736
321
262
103
65
1 067;
6 028
2 958
966
793
832
267
147
37
23
5
1 058
2 516
831
567
314
364
227
106
60
47
* . •
1 753
8 830
3 555
1 970
1 075
827
642
374
148
140
6O
39
1 437
7 014
4 527
1 334
470
225
157
109
76
52
38
26
775
44-578
Tennessee
STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE:
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt TYPE OF FAMILY* PRESENCE OF
OWN CHILDREN BY AGE* AND SEX.
D COLOR OF HEAC
SMSA'S— CON .
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
ALL FAMILIES
HUSBAND-WIFE
HEAD UNDER 35
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
HEAD 35 TO 44
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
HEAD 45 TO 64 • .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
HEAD 65 AND OVER .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 •
OTHER MALE HEAD. .
HEAD UNDER 35. .
HEAD 35 TO 44. .
HEAD 45 TO 64. .
HEAD 65 AND OVER
FEMALE HEAD. . . .
HEAD UNDER 35. .
HEAD 35 TO 44. .
HEAD 45 TO 64. .
HEAD 65 AND OVER
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . * . 14 769
MALE 6 937
UNDER 35 • • l 72
35 TO 44
45 TO 64 2 502
65 AND OVER
FEMALE 7 832
UNDER 35 } 339
35 TO 44 * 160
45 TO 64 3 055
65 AND OVER 2 27a
NASHVILLE—TOTAL
ALL FAMILIES 99 302
HUSBAND-WIFE * a5 538
HEAD UNDER 35 26 487
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 2O 878
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . . 18 104
HEAD 35 TO 44 21 611
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 17 579
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . . 8 656
HEAD 45 TO 64 29 210
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 11 416
HEAD 65 AND OVER 8 230
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 346
OTHER MALE HEAD 2 343
HEAD UNDER 35 400
HEAD 35 TO 44 402
HEAD 45 TO 64 926
HEAD 65 AND OVER 615
FEMALE HEAD 11 421
HEAD UNDER 35 2 206
HEAD 35 TO 44 2 085
HEAD 45 TO 64 4 586
HEAD 65 AND OVER 2 544
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. ... 32 368
MALE 12 968
UNDER 35 6 944
35 TO 44 1 428
45 TO 64 2 896
65 AND OVER 1 700
FEMALE 19 400
UNDER 35 7 190
35 TO 44 1 615
45 TO 64 6 027
65 AND OVER. 4 568
NASHVILLE— NONWHITE
ALL FAMILIES 16 160
HUSBAND-WIFE 11 671
HEAD UNDER 35 3 170
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 2 517
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . . 2 198
HEAD 35 TO 44 2 723
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 1 773
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6. . . 1 002
HEAD 45 TO 64 4 485
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 1 469
HEAD 65 AND OVER 1 293
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ... 96
OTHER MALE HEAD 706
HEAD UNDER 35 98
HEAD 35 TO 44
HEAD 45 TO 64 297
HEAD 65 AND OVER • • 169
FEMALE HEAD 3 783
HEAD UNDER 35 869
HEAD 35 TO 44 726
HEAD 45 TO 64 1 552
HEAD 65 AND OVER 636
47 728
35 462
8 667
7 060
6 133
8 194
5 775
3 757
13 864
5 281
4 737
515
2 443
572
412
958
501
9 823
2 615
2 376
3 512
1 320
7 597
3 961
647
522
488
535
346
258
1 477
462
1 302
129
350
68
60
99
123
3 286
1 078
762
996
450
8 440
2 952
607
319
989
1 037
5 488
927
597
2 003
1 961
5 45;
3 093
590
41,
386
386
264
200
1 054
252
1 063
4'
241
35
1
93
96
2 118
685
39<
588
455
15 693
5 738
3 776
26!
79C
90«
9 955
4 62!
42<
2 09<
2 80
2 19
1 05
18
13
11
16
9
7
36
7
33
1
9
1
1 04
36
20
31
16
9 434
5 536
1 236
1 024
947
681
493
357
2 081
737
1 538
106
493
114
44
170
165
3 405
1 063
898
999
445
3 202
1 461
413
234
570
244
1 741
291
413
790
247
7 521
4 949
1 246
883
825
628
409
248
1 499
490
1 576
41
288
38
37
79
134
2 284
590
42
80-
469
6 025
2 493
1 22
244
636
387
3 53;
84'
38'
1 37
3 02
1 69
42
32
30
27
12
9
66
19
33
1
14
6
19
3;
25
41
1
10 260
8 387
2 405
1 967
1 784
2 036
1 467
1 043
3 112
1 175
834
138
570
118
97
280
75
1 303
249
325
572
157
1 815
1 515
438
458
536
83
300
52
83
132
33
10 388
8 032
2 823
2 165
1 958
1 235
925
565
2 628
926
1 346
63
359
86
75
130
68
1 99
324
43'
859
37'
4 038
1 730
68
31'
541
183
2 301
815
21'
924
35<
3 62
2 77
95
78
69
49
31
20
1 07
37
24
2
17
2
4
7
1
67
10
14
30
11
8 291
7 074
2 063
1 687
1 466
1 899
1 314
792
2 634
1 123
478
51
434
107
118
162
47
783
82
193
430
78
719
578
174
121
230
53
141
49
29
51
1
11 064
9 499
3 691
3 005
2 719
1 945
1 44;
788
2 935
1 063
928
60
306
5'
6
14
41
1 25'
243
261
52<
228
2 73!
1 Oil
44
16!
32(
7
1 72
63
20
66
21
2 68
2 23
68
56
49
62
40
21
79
26
i;
5 073
4 401
1 017
846
701
1 348
945
626
1 805
668
231
33
273
79
42
98
54
399
65
81
188
65
377
297
71
101
105
20
80
4
31
24
21
11 209
9 759
3 756
3 117
2 825
2 386
1 940
1 029
2 944
1 124
673
26
278
48
55
99
76
1 17:
156
233
506
277
1 56i
70S
346
144
174
44
851
18'
20'
36(
10
1 79
1 50
39
31
26
40
26
13
59
18
10
7
1
2
1
21
1
3 021
2 601
535
420
321
754
552
350
1 153
423
159
30
147
40
24
71
12
273
38
53
134
48
104
73
11
21
41
...
31
8
3
16
4
12 112
11 080
4 274
3 530
3 046
2 923
2 592
1 257
3 277
1 318
606
16
190
40
y
68
45
842
8<
11<
45<
18'
93«
49!
19!
141
12<
3
44
4
10
25
3
1 605
1 396
361
289
231
385
285
171
589
266
61
12
66
17
11
28
10
143
18
44
60
21
39
24
8
10 291
9 610
3 553
2 814
2 410
2 726
2 287
1 139
2 880
1 186
45
31
13
20
39
52
20
551
6'
8'
23i
15£
56
29
12
5'
10
1
26
2
4
14
4
60
54
11
7
6
16
13
7
21
10
1 885
1 647
340
271
173
440
303
127
760
327
107
8
87
21
16
35
15
151
12
13
87
39
48
19
4
7
8
29
4
4
21
18 298
17 305
4 845
3 59
2 899
5 570
4 55!
2 030
6 110
2 709
780
21
301
59
48
134
60
692
42
8
377
184
493
32;
ir
6:
12
1
17
1
1
12
2
81
68
14
10
8
21
15
7
27
11
461
380
57
34
22
89
51
29
211
76
23
8
19
4
62
4
7
34
17
17
14
8 434
7 905
1 229
950
726
2 655
2 101
85
3 56
1 375
457
24
145
1
25
7<
3:
384
1
2i
20:
14;
19
10
1
1
5
1
9
101
79
6
27
19
4
42
24
4
4 533
4 306
480
405
310
1 157
1 067
549
2 319
973
350
11
104
60
36
123
• . .
13
44
66
121
7<
I1
I1
2:
1
4
2
2
2 666
2 982
3 022
3 010
2 915
3 445
3 443
3 278
3 099
3 237
1 693
2 163
2 664
2 881
3 042
2 750
1 773
1 477
1 216
1 474
761
1 472
875
1 354
1 620
2 169
1 460
698
714
722
972
763
581
5 332
5 671
5 266
5 243
5 111
6 478
6 532
6 212
6 093
6 451
3 140
3 367
3 926
3 719
4 200
4 202
3 202
2 655
1 708
2 530
3 081
2 923
1 081
1 299
919
2 649
2 040
935
974
777
1 993
1 669
813
2 788
3 137
3 028
3 018
2 971
3 674
3 877
3 584
3 174
3 356
1 924
2 657
2 917
1 714
1 219
1 642
2 149
1 788
Detailed Characteristics
44-579
Table 139.-INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY TYPE OF FAMILY AND PRESENCE OF OWN
CHILDREN BY AGE, AND BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COUNTIES OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196C-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA. TYPE OF FAMILY? PRESENCE OF
OWN CHILDREN BY AGE? AND SEX.
AGE. AND COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
$1»000
51)000
TO
SI, 999
52,000
TO
$2 i 999
$3,000
TO
$3,999
$4tOOO
TO
$4t999
$5tOOO
TO
$5,999
$6*000
TO
$6r999
$7,000
TO
$9,999
$10,000
TO
$14,999
ISiOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
SMSA'S— CONi
NASHVILLE--NONWHITE--CON,
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. , , ,
9 976
4 630
6 220
2 469
2 203
1 048
946
685
307
243
129
68
89
77
37
7
29
25
12
4
4
4
802
938
2 236
1 464
409
201
100
15
29
3
11
4
• i
764
613
149
171
166
56
33
30
4
4
• ii
• i
1 921
1 174
441
336
270
87
8
18
...
10
in
4
1 435
607
415
132
48
iii
12
• i *
• i •
• it
in
ii
731
5 346
3 751
1 155
261
64
61
12
30
4
8
713
2 236
1 845
255
82
23
23
4
4
«••
in
606
597
276
238
42
8
18
**•
7
4
4
1 095
1 658
913
550
118
29
20
8
16
in
4
908
855
717
112
19
4
• i .
• !•
3
• ••
• ii
596
COUNTIES
KNOX
63 860
4 314
5 822
7 211
7 907
8 184
7 349
6 132
10 448
4 645
1 848
4 816
55 277
2 680
4 148
5 800
6 823
7 339
6 777
5 788
9 814
4 361
1 747
5 125
15 554
589
955
1 804
2 467
2 577
2 104
1 897
2 372
601
188
4 761
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 , ,
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6, ,
12 457
10 686
14 017
442
411
317
753
694
519
1 452
1 320
1 032
1 960
1 740
1 413
2 124
1 826
1 702
1 771
i 455
2 017
1 549
1 315
1 789
1 760
1 396
3 286
469
386
1 479
177
141
463
4 763
4 645
6 005
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 , ,
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6, ,
11 409
5 241
20 072
273
169
1 053
387
218
1 387
801
492
2 038
1 178
552
2 332
1 404
676
2 529
1 694
733
2 264
1 463
690
1 824
2 610
1 017
3 642
1 226
538
2 047
373
156
956
5 981
5 701
5 308
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 , • •
8 058
5 634
333
721
510
1 287
745
926
923
611
1 052
531
919
392
857
278
1 471
514
789
234
459
140
5 507
2 874
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 , , ,
270
1 420
21
134
50
227
42
177
59
154
33
142
25
133
16
83
20
220
i ••
101
4
49
3 373
4 127
187
22
50
20
36
20
12
12
4
11
» ••
ii i
209
23
19
5
20
39
30
8
41
15
9
4 962
520
52
48
66
41
45
63
27
110
45
23
5 127
504
37
110
86
57
38
28
36
65
30
17
3 333
7 163
1 500
1 447
1 234
930
703
439
261
414
183
52
2 514
1 079
360
257
197
114
73
35
8
27
8
!••
1 698
1 369
286
291
260
192
151
78
46
49
8
8
2 413
2 786
452
539
488
372
332
186
107
199
95
16
2 824
1 929
402
360
289
252
147
140
100
139
72
28
2 701
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . . .
15 536
5 921
8 135
2 768
2 721
1 074
1 744
739
1 003
369
627
229
545
306
283
168
311
156
96
55
71
55
955
1 179
2 978
1 698
525
327
159
75
84
53
39
5
13
877
603
135
81
91
97
48
65
46
32
8
!••
2 940
1 465
521
245
210
109
76
127
59
62
26
30
1 863
875
414
223
111
4
30
30
10
25
16
12
1 105
9 615
-5 367
1 647
1 005
634
398
239
115
153
41
16
896
2 935
2 088
308
220
180
98
27
9
c
MI
• ••
703
696
191
140
124
82
62
50
13
24
10
Ml
2 137
3 343
1 336
744
475
303
175
142
69
77
16
6
1 A
1 451
TC/I
2 641
1 752
455
186
69
63
20
24
47
15
10
754
44-580
Tennessee
Table 140.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES, BY TYPE OF FAMILY, PRESENCE OF CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS OLD, AND
SEX AND COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960
[Percent not shown where less than 0.1; percent :md median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREAt TYPE OF FAMILYt PRESENCE OF
CHILDREN UNDER 18 i AND SEX
AND COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
SltOOO
SltOOO
TO
$1,999
$2*000
TO
$2i999
$3.000
TO
$3 i 999
$4iOOO
TO
$4?999
$5iOOO
TO
$5.999
$6.000
TO
$6f999
$7 » 000
TO
$9.999
$10.000
TO
$14t999
$15.000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE— TOTAL
893 622
109 021
117 904
115 285
110 201
99 115
90 616
70 556
111 619
47 686
21 619
3 949
100.0
12.2
13.2
12.9
12.3
11.1
10.1
7.9
12.5
5.3
2.4
...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
503 563
774 140
47 022
77 426
54 084
91 439
63 117
97 366
66 272
97 059
62 237
89 771
58 508
84 054
45 611
66 128
68 047
105 315
26 698
44 978
11 967
20 604
4 342
4 265
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . . .
456 564
24 847
32 191
4 883
41 905
4 749
55 688
3 634
61 502
2 891
59 364
2 250
56 619
1 690
44 533
1 228
66 750
2 082
26 223
960
11 789
480
4 623
2 768
WITH OwN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
6 343
94 635
1 097
26 712
1 177
21 716
989
14 285
720
10 251
702
7 094
547
4 872
308
3 200
471
4 222
232
1 748
100
535
2 907
1 949
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
1 RELATED CHILD UNDER 18 . . . t .
40 656
549 325
190 689
13 734
55 284
19 325
11 002
62 214
21 092
6 440
69 833
24 315
4 050
71 900
25 095
2 171
66 633
22 552
1 342
61 729
21 125
770
47 982
16 458
826
72 377
26 059
243
28 722
10 732
78
12 651
3 936
1 599
4 232
4 245
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
THE STATE— NONWHITE
165 218
94 555
98 863
123 799
13 022
8 933
14 004
26 969
14 567
9 897
16 658
27 898
18 825
11 061
15 632
24 085
20 926
12 316
13 563
17 704
21 259
11 611
11 211
11 462
20 331
11 422
8 851
6 603
16 630
8 689
6 205
3 494
25 534
12 829
7 955
4 314
9 763
5 133
3 094
1 027
4 361
2 664
1 690
243
4 718
4 437
3 231
2 292
100.0
21.8
22.5
19.5
14.3
9.3
5.3
2.8
3.5
0.8
0.2
...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 16 . .
62 266
91 883
12 557
16 212
13 190
17 784
12 857
19 468
9 634
14 970
6 020
9 919
3 426
5 764
1 906
3 061
2 126
3 665
430
857
120
183
2 419
2 614
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
47 805
6 052
6 901
1 304
8 059
1 460
11 055
1 152
8 734
891
5 608
551
3 214
254
1 797
126
1 955
259
386
47
96
8
2 809
2 227
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
1 696
25 864
302
9 453
428
8 654
386
3 465
299
1 843
148
992
43
585
27
307
51
390
12
123
...
52
2 306
1 402
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
1 RELATED CHILD UNDER 18 ....
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. , ,
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18
URBAN—TOTAL
12 765
78 194
21 123
16 383
12 647
28 041
473 770
5 354
16 370
4 726
3 427
2 401
5 816
33 421
4 703
16 835
4 346
3 314
2 581
6 594
44 541
1 416
15 618
4 246
3 149
2 614
5 609
54 139
601
11 700
3 120
2 452
1 959
4 169
57 067
264
7 393
1 782
1 566
1 415
2 630
55 234
169
4 319
1 096
1 027
748
1 448
55 157
82
2 383
659
553
396
775
45 123
120
2 823
886
706
416
815
77 572
32
601
189
156
109
147
35 038
24
152
73
33
8
38
16 478
1 219
2 377
2 351
2 461
2 513
2 287
4 864
100.0
7.1
9.4
11.4
12.0
11.7
11,6
9.5
16.4
7.4
3.5
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
263 316
400 772
14 311
18 033
18 795
28 926
27 074
42 864
31 806
48 318
33 013
48 713
34 653
50 560
28 680
41 867
46 454
72 867
19 505
32 978
9 025
15 646
5 192
5 268
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
233 286
12 584
6 003
1 362
11 023
1 838
22 218
1 876
28 374
1 693
30 979
1 406
33 308
1 049
27 879
841
45 479
1 455
19 147
672
8 876
392
5 542
3 718
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
FEMALE HEAD. ••••••..••*.
3 357
60 414
310
14 026
480
13 777
564
9 399
490
7 056
388
5 115
327
3 548
218
2 415
332
3 250
156
1 388
92
440
3 662
2 256
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
26 673
287 148
104 018
7 998
17 430
6 575
7 292
22 328
8 290
4 292
30 598
11 367
2 942
34 978
12 985
1 646
35 526
12 429
1 018
36 544
12 854
583
30 151
10 576
643
49 219
18 013
202
20 869
7 977
57
9 505
2 952
1 732
5 074
5 028
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
URBAN— NONWHITE
89 252
48 667
45 211
91 873
4 318
2 641
3 896
14 646
5 037
3 254
5 747
18 969
7 825
4 764
6 642
19 354
9 796
5 601
6 596
15 191
11 486
6 063
5 548
9 856
12 364
6 558
4 768
5 822
10 525
5 511
3 539
3 091
17 423
8 668
5 115
3 808
7 181
3 626
2 085
924
3 297
1 981
1 275
212
5 499
5 307
3 958
2 637
100.0
15.9
20.6
21.1
16.5
10,7
6.3
3.4
4.1
1.0
0.2
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
45 488
65 777
6 725
6 647
8 524
10 644
10 065
15 346
8 140
12 777
5 050
8 467
2 970
5 060
1 658
2 683
1 875
3 219
377
774
104
160
2 745
3 020
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
33 412
4 470
2 227
695
4 184
965
8 474
950
7 330
760
4 694
480
2 794
236
1 562
114
1 729
227
338
35
80
8
3 248
2 605
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
1 260
21 626
139
7 304
283
7 360
342
3 058
269
1 654
112
909
38
526
23
294
47
362
7
115
...
44
2 608
1 477
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
i RELATED CHILD UNDER is • ....
10 816
56 933
16 392
4 359
8 716
2 866
4 057
10 875
3 153
1 249
12 215
3 492
541
9 912
2 717
244
6 240
1 556
138
3 735
975
73
2 090
590
99
2 482
813
32
540
173
24
128
57
1 259
2 727
2 623
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18* ...
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
RURAL NO NF ARM— TOTAL
12 459
9 400
18 682
273 988
1 991
1 298
2 561
41 643
2 220
1 693
3 809
39 371
2 545
2 112
4 066
38 667
2 180
1 622
3 393
36 288
1 339
1 252
2 093
32 022
883
643
1 234
26 696
500
332
668
19 323
627
345
697
26 438
145
95
127
9 638
29
8
34
3 902
2 793
2 809
2 731
3 477
100.0
15.2
14.4
14.1
13.2
11.7
9.7
7.1
9.6
3.5
1 .4
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
165 828
242 314
17 837
30 607
19 656
31 860
23 747
34 044
24 717
33 376
22 371
30 052
18 769
25 367
13 329
18 599
17 306
OK II 1 ft
5 732
91 O7
2 364
3 802
3 877
371Q
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
152 530
6 733
12 821
1 903
16 159
1 503
21 734
982
23 662
591
21 674
542
18 337
396
13 106
yr\ <
17 063
TQO
5 627
1 7A
2 347
49
4 087
10*711
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
1 909
24 941
492
9 133
377
6 008
245
3 641
131
2 321
237
1 U9R
167
933
66
ej-»
114
ATO
72
9AS
8
C 1
2 349
Ieej*
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
i RELATED CHILD UNDER 13 .....
11 389
178 921
59 178
4 524
20 822
7 148
3 120
22 226
7 252
1 768
25 672
8 638
924
26 174
8 553
460
23 545
7 563
265
19 675
6U 1 ti
157
13 906
4 ceii
129
18 288
6 OR A
33
6 116
9
2 497
TU"S
1 375
3 792
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
53 515
31 927
34 301
4 916
3 595
5 163
5 109
3 842
6 023
7 110
4 167
5 757
8 004
4 759
4 858
7 536
4 232
4 214
6 416
3 821
3 024
4 894
2 509
1 949
6 541
3 307
2 184
2 122
1 148
789
867
547
340
4 215
3 916
3 043
Detailed Characteristics
44-581
Table 140.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES, BY TYPE OF FAMILY, PRESENCE OF CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS OLD, AND
SEX AND COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
[Percent not shown where less than O.L : percent :ind median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA i TYPE OF FAMILY* PRESENCE OF
CHILDREN UNDER ISi AND SEX
AND COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
SI » 000
S 1 i 000
TO
$1»999
$2*000
TO
$2*999
$3tOOO
TO
$3»999
$4*000
TO
54*999
$5*000
TO
$5,999
$6*000
TO
$6 * 999
$7tOOO
TO
$9i999
$10*000
TO
$14*999
$15*000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE
17 352
5 462
4 410
3 244
17*711
1 148
540
286
371
93
24
1 729
100.0
•t i e
9(5 U
18 7
10 2
6 6
3.1
1.6
2.1
0.5
0.1
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
8 698
13 422
2 217
3 698
2 131
3 169
1 930
2 814
1 043
1 540
696
1 033
308
486
154
265
162
328
48
73
9
16
2 001
1 951
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER IB ....
7 026
838
1 436
297
1 559
258
1 771
123
975
71
660
41
286
3
141
8
146
20
43
12
9
...
2 292
1 473
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
227
3 092
95
Ilif.'y
64
983
31
307
8
1 A1?
20
74
46
4
13
23
5
8
...
a
1 289
1 080
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 • ...
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
1 445
11 047
2 654
686
3 101
Of. •
508
2 701
571
128
2 303
565
60
1 235
278
16
812
152
22
413
94
9
183
52
16
226
56
. * ,
56
16
...
17
9
1 072
i 897
1 816
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
RURAL FARM — TOTAL
2 235
1 789
4 369
145 864
698
445
1 097
33 957
494
437
1 199
33 992
434
346
958
22 479
202
261
494
16 846
173
137
350
11 859
107
90
122
8 763
41
23
67
6 110
71
41
58
7 609
11
9
20
3 010
4
. . .
4
1 239
1 849
2 036
1 907
2 222
100. 0
23*3
23*3
15,4
11.5
8.1
6.0
4.2
5.2
2.1
0.8
...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER IB . .
74 419
131 054
14 874
28 786
15 633
30 653
12 296
20 458
9 749
15 365
6 853
11 006
5 086
8 127
3 602
5 662
4 287
7 038
1 461
2 803
578
1 156
2 545
2 298
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
70 748
5 530
13 367
1 618
14 723
1 408
11 736
776
9 466
607
6 711
302
4 974
245
3 548
186
4 208
237
1 449
112
566
39
2 621
1 815
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
1 077
9 280
295
3 553
320
1 931
180
1 245
99
874
77
551
53
391
24
262
25
334
4
95
. • •
44
1 761
1 563
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
2 594
83 256
27 493
1 212
17 032
5AQ9
590
17 660
5 550
380
13 563
4310
184
10 748
3 557
65
7 562
2 560
59
5 510
1 857
30
3 925
1 328
54
4 870
1 790
8
1 737
698
12
649
241
1 144
2 511
2 602
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18, ...
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
22 451
13 961
19 351
14 574
3 788
2 697
4 945
6 861
4 421
2 801
4 888
4 519
3 890
2 130
3 233
1 487
3 126
1 956
2 109
739
2 237
1 316
1 449
458
1 551
1 043
1 059
241
1 211
669
717
117
1 570
854
656
135
460
359
220
10
197
136
75
7
2 775
2 696
1 968
1 094
100.0
47.1
31.0
10.2
5.1
3.1
1.7
0.8
0.9
0.1
...
* • .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
8 080
12 684
3 615
5 867
2 535
3 971
862
1 308
451
653
274
419
148
218
94
113
89
118
5
10
7
7
1 168
1 120
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
7 367
744
3 238
312
2 316
237
810
79
429
60
254
30
134
10
94
4
80
12
5
...
7
...
1 192
1 253
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 * . * ,
209
1 146
68
682
81
311
13
100
22
26
16
9
5
13
. • •
4
5
• • .
* , •
. • *
1 451
840
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
504
10 214
2 077
309
4 553
999
138
3 259
622
39
1 100
189
553
125
4
341
74
9
171
27
* . •
110
17
5
115
17
...
5
7
7
816
1 170
1 064
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18* ...
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
1 689
1 458
4 990
73 156
738
658
2 158
4 971
600
451
1 586
6 523
170
156
585
7 547
70
76
282
8 630
54
26
187
9 298
37
15
92
9 481
12
41
40
6 980
8
30
60
11 874
"*5
• • .
5 387
• . .
2 465
1 178
1 157
1 212
4 958
100.0
6.8
8.9
10.3
11.8
12.7
13.0
9.5
16*2
7.4
3.4
...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
41 556
62 849
2 103
2 955
2 819
4 319
3 841
6 053
5 043
7 439
5 675
8 237
6 056
8 761
4 466
6 480
7 201
11 166
3 003
5 086
1 349
2 353
5 214
5 276
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
37 305
1 951
1 019
168
1 803
351
3 206
224
4 574
248
5 292
232
5 801
212
4 329
135
7 032
234
2 934
102
1 315
45
5 476
3 938
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . . .
551
8 356
61
1 848
69
1 853
54
1 270
59
943
60
829
91
508
57
365
62
474
25
199
13
67
4 542
2 376
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . . .
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . .
3 700
45 121
15 678
1 023
2 473
964
947
3 366
1 194
581
4 272
1 485
410
5 529
1 924
323
6 104
1 923
164
6 435
2 092
80
4 721
1 595
107
7 630
2 829
44
3 180
1 255
21
1 411
417
1 873
5 127
5 167
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
CHATTANOOGA— NONWHITE
14 180
7 990
7 273
10 993
613
390
506
1 649
703
600
869
2 219
1 032
787
968
1 954
1 601
941
1 063
1 814
2 113
1 024
1 044
1 434
2 152
1 236
955
825
1 742
857
527
389
2 668
1 335
798
548
1 082
505
338
122
474
315
205
39
5 478
5 205
4 221
2 833
100.0
15*0
20.2
17.8
16.5
13.0
7.5
3.5
5.0
1.1
0.4
...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
5 452
7 791
773
747
1 023
1 127
971
1 489
926
1 526
819
1 254
411
734
162
319
280
457
65
112
22
26
2 958
3 349
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
3 993
478
272
58
470
129
788
60
842
93
765
47
392
28
145
17
247
39
59
7
13
3 554
2 867
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
130
2 724
20
844
40
963
12
405
27
195
8
133
* • ,
63
8
53
12
52
3
3
13
» • .
1 538
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
1 RELATED CHILD UNDER 18 ....
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18
1 329
6 926
2 058
1 536
1 208
2 124
481
989
351
196
157
285
513
1 364
410
290
233
431
171
1 191
348
233
266
344
57
1 162
316
285
212
349
46
979
242
243
170
324
19
523
150
132
87
154
9
244
80
57
33
74
21
379
128
74
41
136
3
73
24
21
9
19
9
22
9
5
"e
1 358
2 932
2 770
3 172
2 805
3 006
44-582
Tennessee
i BY TYPE OF FAMILY PRESENCE OF CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS OLD, AND
,TE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960— Con.
[Percent not shown where less tluin 0.1; percent and median not shown where base is less than 200]
1
AREAt TYPE OF FAMILYi PRESENCE OF
CHILDREN UNDER IBi AND SEX
AND COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
=====
UNDER
$1,000
1 — -
$1,000
TO
$1(999
=
£2(000
TO
$2(999
=
$3? 000
TO
$3»999
—
$4(000
TO
$4(999
$5(000
TO
$5(999
=
$6.000
TO
$6i999
$7iOOO
TO
$9(999
10(000
TO
14(999
15(000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DDL,)
KNOXVILLE-- TOTAL
ALL FAMILIES
PERCENT .
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . •
93 383
100.0
53 659
81 837
7 095
7.6
3 207
4 587
8 457
9.1
3 796
6 184
10 118
10.8
5 283
8 273
10 722
11.5
6 225
9 401
11 348
12.2
6 977
10 279
10 668
11*4
6 804
9 904
9 537
. 10.2
6 288
9 070
15 588
16.7
9 320
14 772
7 286
7.8
4 284
6 912
ii J^T
2 564
2.7
1 475
2 455
1 450
4 908
...
5 197
5 222
5 455
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
49 351
2 019
1 947
21B
2 814
339
4 503
271
5 786
190
6 611
199
6 631
179
130
291
145
57
9 i
3 955
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
465
9 527
52
2 290
79
1 934
63
1 574
33
1. 131
62
870
46
585
28
337
525
229
9^
52
H
2 343
1 790
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . . • .
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
3 843
57 982
20 558
1 208
3 735
1 349
903
4 352
1 604
717
5 867
2 208
406
6 738
2 343
304
7 418
2 634
127
7 178
2 461
6 579
2 297
9 970
3 627
4 595
1 533
1 550
502
CTQ
5 123
5 057
5Kf\*j
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE
18 365
9 975
9 084
6 118
913
641
832
917
996
659
1 093
1 222
1 545
910
1 204
1 197
2 204
1 110
1 081
853
2 319
1 215
1 250
809
2 378
1 286
1 053
391
2 278
1 165
839
288
1 823
1 023
332
841
524
80
325
185
29
5 352
4 266
2 769
100.0
15.0
20.0
19.6
13.9
13.2
6.4
4.7
5.4
1 9
...
2 7U9
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
2 868
4 242
481
363
547
619
547
930
393
659
376
694
203
358
137
258
132
277
63
21
3 317
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
2 010
262
136
31
247
67
436
39
343
43
352
29
203
4
129
11
124
25
9
4
2 846
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
61
1 614
4
523
20
536
4
228
17
151
8
86
29
4
19
30
8
4
n
1 530
1 9fi«5
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
797
3 617
1 124
341
596
182
280
690
202
107
697
254
33
494
128
16
461
144
245
68
178
61
183
57
53
17
20
11
2 750
2 701
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ...
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
MEMPHIS—TOTAL
812
584
1 097
151 064
150
109
155
10 815
119
113
256
13 948
141
97
205
16 791
144
70
152
17 994
106
85
126
17 703
36
58
83
17 698
49
23
45
14 259
59
13
54
25 161
8
16
12
11 226
9
5 469
2 972
2 722
2 671
4 903
100.0
7.2
9.2
11.1
11.9
11.7
11.7
9.4
16.7
7.4
3.6
. ..
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 * .
86 580
127 508
4 936
6 012
6 279
8 685
8 552
13 413
10 126
15 009
10 786
15 580
11 550
16 242
9 355
13 212
15 651
23 628
10 526
5 201
5 311
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
76 031
4 705
2 165
476
3 345
643
7 044
807
8 855
665
10 060
554
11 073
395
9 065
284
15 259
489
6 168
268
124
3 641
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
1 363
18 851
111
4 327
186
4 620
295
2 571
194
2 320
156
1 569
122
1 061
63
763
130
1 044
432
144
2 186
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ....
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
1 RELATED CHILD UNDER 18
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. . . .
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
9 186
94 998
30 587
28 612
16 780
19 019
47 728
2 660
6 101
2 063
1 386
855
1 797
7 597
2 748
7 535
2 242
1 581
1 128
2 584
9 434
1 213
9 943
3 112
2 345
1 576
2 910
10 260
1 077
11 329
3 794
2 899
1 834
2 802
8 291
570
11 665
3 674
3 607
2 073
2 311
5 073
355
12 202
3 762
4 089
2 359
1 992
3 021
227
9 824
3 040
3 445
1 878
1 461
1 605
262
16 485
5 567
5 918
3 103
1 897
1 885
60
6 708
2 372
2 308
1 230
798
461
14
3 206
961
1 034
744
467
101
5 076
5 109
5 608
5 392
3 792
2 666
100.0
15.9
19.8
21.5
17.4
10.6
6.3
3.4
3.9
1.0
...
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
24 654
35 462
3 556
3 961
4 590
5 536
5 572
8 387
4 572
7 074
2 673
4 401
1 552
2 601
907
1 396
999
1 647
184
380
79
2 982
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
18 631
2 443
1 459
350
2 360
493
4 747
570
4 175
434
2 492
273
1 425
147
852
66
909
87
169
19
4
2 664
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
734
9 823
80
3 286
154
3 405
243
1 303
131
783
70
399
22
273
143
27
151
62
18
1 477
AITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
1 RELATED CHILD UNDER 18 ....
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. . .
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18
NASHVILLE—TOTAL
5 289
30 553
7 831
6 275
4 933
11 514
99 302
2 017
4 575
1 355
940
643
1 637
5 452
2 076
5 675
1 359
1 121
883
2 312
7 521
582
6 749
1 750
1 310
1 110
2 579
10 388
266
5 554
1 358
1 149
90S
2 139
11 064
111
3 282
735
674
620
1 253
11 209
105
1 970
476
457
329
708
12 11?
12 2
48
1 145
293
240
179
433
10 29
10 4
63
1 290
413
314
203
360
18 298
18.4
15
252
76
50
50
76
8 43
8*
6
61
16
20
8
17
4 533
4.6
1 302
2 745
2 687
2 822
2 847
2 701
5 332
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
100.0
55 497
85 53
5.5
2 269
3 093
3 026
4 949
5 063
8 032
6 237
9 499
6 669
9 759
7 725
11 080
6 469
9 610
11 043
17 305
4 51
7 90
2 482
4 306
5 581
5 671
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
50 21
2 34
975
24
1 823
288
4 079
359
5 570
306
6 207
27
7 456
190
6 318
13
10 88f
30
4 45
14
2 456
104
5 866
3 926
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
53
11 42
60
2 118
52
2 284
9
1 997
94
1 259
7
1 17
40
84
27
55
58
692
2
38
12
123
3 676
2 655
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 ...
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18 . .
1 RELATED CHILD UNDER 18 ....
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. ..
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18
4 74
59 72
21 70
18 51
10 30
9 19
1 234
2 717
929
68
45
64
1 15
3 56
1 44
77
50
84
893
5 66
2 11
1 45
64
1 24
573
6 710
2 404
1 79
1 12
1 38
38
7 14
2 50
2 22
1 26
1 14
229
8 04
2 86
2 63
1 49
1 04
12
6 75
2 35
2 29
1 25
84
100
11 656
4 25
4 06
2 07
1 26
3
4 87
1 98
1 65
78
44
14
2 61
83
92
50
33
1 989
5 506
5 505
5 883
5 644
4 420
Detailed Ctoctaistio
Table 140,-ICOME IN 1555 OF FAMILIES, IY TYPE OF FAME!, PRESENCE OF CHIlDffl UNDEI 18 TEARS OLD, Al
SEX Al COLOI OF HEAD, FOI THE STATE, URBAN Al RURAL, Al FOR STA1ARD
AREAS OF 250,000 01 MORE:
AREA) TYPE OF FAMILY) PRESENCE OF
CHILDREN UNDER 16t AND SEX
AND COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
$1.000
lltOOO
TO
$li999
$2iOOO
TO
$2i999
£3)000
TO
$3i999
$4iOOO
TO
$4)999
$5iOOO
TO
$5i999
$6)000
TO
$6)999
$7iOOO
TO
$9i999
JlOiOOO
TO
$14)999
$15)000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
IDOL.)
NASHVILLHONWHITE
ALL FAMILIES
16160
2196
3025
3628
2680
1790
1136
607
814
245
39
2788
PERCENTi i i i i i i * i i i
100.0
13.6
18,7
22.5
16.6
11,1
7.0
3.8
5.0
1.5
0.2
Ml
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 . ,
7669
958
1262
1713
1422
854
599
335
377
93
26
2926
HUSBAND-WIFE
11671
1057
1694
2778
2234
1500
951
545
681
201
30
3137
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 .
5855
321
655
1491
1261
776
550
326
365
89
21
3365
OTHER MALE HEAD
706
98
140
175
111
74
»9
8
47
4
Ml
2657
KITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER IS .
159
24
16
43
42
12
12
Ml
8
Ml
.11
i..
FEMALE HEAD >
3783
1041
1191
675
335
216
136
54
86
40
9
1714
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 13 .
1655
613
589
209
119
66
37
9
4
4
5
1364
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 19 . ,
9449
1229
1607
2107
1668
1070
729
376
489
144
30
2896
1 RELATED CHILD UNDER 18 , , , ,
2924
373
589
650
508
315
176
101
142
48
22
2769
2 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18. , ,
2207
306
317
497
360
235
196
107
129
56
4
2967
3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER IB. , ,
1559
201
229
317
298
229
126
62
80
17
Ml
3109
4 OR MORE REL. CHILDREN UNDER 18
2759
349
472
643
502
291
231
106
138
23
4
2869
44-584
Tennessee
Table 141.-INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES, BY SIZE OF FAMILY, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA AND SIZE OF FAMILY
TOTAL
UNDER
SltOOO
$1,000
TO
$lf999
$2tOOO
TO
S2t999
$3 i 000
TO
$3? 999
$ ill 000
TO
$4f999
$5«000
TO
$5t999
$6fOOO
TO
$6,999
$7 t 000
TO
$9t999
$10,000
TO
$14t999
$15iOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE
893 622
273 129
205 685
176 471
109 021
52 056
20 798
12 726
8 752
5 434
9 255
33 421
17 400
6 617
3 630
2 308
1 420
2 046
41 643
19 956
7 782
4 982
3 317
2 172
3 434
33 957
14 700
6 399
4 114
3 127
1 842
3 775
4 971
2 674
984
503
321
199
290
7 095
3 382
1 397
892
573
306
545
10 815
5 162
2 082
1 093
801
582
1 095
5 452
2 973
905
624
382
206
362
117 904
47 851
24 454
15 613
10 675
7 672
11 639
44 541
21 174
9 143
5 082
3 302
2 469
3 371
39 371
14 353
8 274
5 488
4 197
2 830
4 229
33 992
12 324
7 037
5 043
3 176
2 373
4 039
6 523
3 062
1 253
720
573
389
526
8 457
3 626
1 837
1 088
702
477
727
13 948
6 117
2 540
1 623
1 078
901
1 689
7 521
3 933
1 460
742
536
394
456
115 285
37 850
2A "521
110 201
30 285
26 617
22 140
13 754
7 937
9 468
57 067
18 827
13 852
10 281
6 089
3 503
4 515
36 286
7 729
8 753
8 307
5 227
3 137
3 135
16 846
3 729
4 012
3 552
2 438
1 297
1 818
8 630
2 656
2 022
1 629
1 051
667
605
10 722
3 210
2 562
2 278
1 259
701
712
17 994
5 859
3 694
3 081
1 826
1 291
2 043
11 064
3 795
2 622
1 843
1 187
696
921
99 115
24 416
24 161
22 305
13 224
7 338
7 671
55 234
15 784
13 643
11 855
6 664
3 555
3 733
32 022
6 213
7 629
7 946
4 767
2 786
2 681
11 859
2 419
2 889
2 504
1 793
997
1 257
9 298
2 464
2 177
2 167
1 149
697
644
11 348
3 065
2 732
2 565
1 416
727
843
17 703
4 928
4 057
3 608
2 296
1 250
1 564
11 209
3 321
2 776
2 282
1 341
739
750
90 616
21 185
22 184
21 740
13 007
6 643
5 857
55 157
14 436
13 758
13 031
7 363
3 555
3 014
26 696
5 046
6 361
6 731
4 396
2 213
1 949
8 763
1 703
2 065
1 978
1 248
875
894
9 481
2 311
2 247
2 246
1 384
737
556
10 668
2 581
2 634
2 559
1 396
888
610
17 698
4 358
3 933
4 307
2 578
1 316
1 206
12 112
3 141
3 206
2 723
1 676
687
679
70 556
16 044
17 294
17 873
10 146
4 988
4 211
45 123
11 101
11 463
11 217
6 217
2 998
2 127
19 323
3 756
4 469
5 249
3 038
1 438
1 373
6 110
1 187
1 362
1 407
891
552
711
6 980
1 681
1 679
1 831
979
490
320
9 537
2 067
2 486
2 422
1 331
717
514
14 259
3 227
3 308
3 667
2 113
1 101
843
10 291
2 703
2 580
2 479
1 418
619
492
111 619
26 232
27 482
27 869
16 485
7 413
6 138
77 572
19 709
19 292
19 289
11 068
4 662
3 552
26 438
5 390
6 331
6 717
4 159
2 047
1 794
7 609
1 133
1 859
1 863
1 258
704
792
11 874
2 857
2 990
2 907
1 721
789
610
15 568
3 700
3 911
3 933
2 317
972
755
25 161
6 097
5 985
6 326
3 783
1 700
1 270
18 298
4 765
4 576
4 385
2 643
1 055
874
47 686
11 345
11 756
11 297
7 098
3 587
2 603
35 038
8 651
8 858
8 441
4 955
2 508
1 625
9 638
2 110
2 222
2 255
1 614
785
652
3 010
584
676
601
529
294
326
5 387
1 301
1 352
1 359
714
345
316
7 286
1 659
1 707
1 833
1 104
580
403
11 226
2 653
2 808
2 638
1 663
813
651
8 434
2 057
2 231
2 001
1 163
612
370
21 619
5 865
4 618
4 961
3 527
1 643
1 005
16 478
4 510
3 595
3 772
2 673
1 251
677
3 902
980
768
928
700
299
227
1 239
375
255
261
154
93
101
2 465
692
538
546
412
141
136
2 564
666
552
642
386
206
112
5 469
1 437
1 147
1 198
965
455
267
4 533
1 249
954
1 083
755
315
177
3 949
2 968
4 193
4 798
4 695
4 188
3 243
4 864
3 885
5 049
5 647
5 616
5 131
4 017
3 477
2 354
3 648
4 224
4 153
3 762
3 008
2 222
1 606
2 467
2 841
2 887
2 667
2 144
4 958
3 988
5 168
5 631
5 491
5 012
4 413
4 908
3 966
5 075
5 578
5 585
5 302
4 246
4 903
3 947
5 162
5 732
5 683
5 131
3 688
5 332
4 324
5 546
6 066
5 988
5 461
4 535
19 947
11 912
7 804
11 451
54 139
21 132
12 361
8 048
4 836
3 096
4 666
38 667
10 538
9 139
7 488
4 479
2 925
4 098
22 479
6 180
4 821
4 411
2 597
1 783
2 687
7 547
2 977
1 617
1 034
757
533
629
10 118
3 738
2 369
1 607
950
616
838
16 791
6 184
3 337
2 426
1 580
1 015
2 249
10 388
4 383
2 281
1 408
896
620
800
108 580
60 459
69 298
473 770
152 724
112 582
94 646
55 475
29 017
29 326
273 988
76 071
61 728
56 091
35 894
20 632
23 572
145 664
44 334
31 375
25 734
17 211
10 810
16 400
73 156
22 675
16 859
14 942
9 061
4 987
4 632
93 383
27 694
22 187
19 819
11 434
6 190
6 059
151 064
46 022
33 091
29 967
18 683
10 424
12 877
99 302
32 320
23 591
19 570
11 997
5 943
5 881
URBAN
RURAL NONFARM
RURAL FARM
CHATTANOOGA
KNOXVILLE
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE
Detailed Characteristics
44-585
Table 142.-INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY NUMBER OF EARNERS AND COLOR OF
™ ^™OR THE STATE' URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250 000
OR MORE: I960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA, NUMBER OF EARNERS i
AND COLOR OF HEAD
|| UNDER
TOTAL SI » 000
$1,000
TO
SI, 999
$2 t 000
TO
$2?999
1 $3,000
TO
S3 i 999
$4,000
TO
S4,999
$5,000
TO
$5i999
$6fOOO
TO
$6? 999
S7,OOC
TO
$9»99<
) SlOtOOC
TO
> $14»99<
) $15tOO<
AND
? OVER
) MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE — TOTAL
893 622
79 386
431 086
309 681
73 469
195 139
123 093
72 046
123 799
12 130
51 581
45 016
15 072
43 854
28 842
15 012
473 770
34 478
222 013
177 965
39 314
135 849
88 352
47 497
91 873
9 159
38 060
34 309
10 345
36 805
24 120
12 685
273 988
31 343
134 409
88 495
19 741
47 602
28 834
18 768
17 352
2 023
6 544
6 355
2 430
5 454
3 561
1 893
145 864
13 565
74 664
43 221
14 414
11 688
5 907
5 781
14 574
948
6 977
4 352
2 297
1 595
1 161
434
109 02
44 48
50 10
12 47
1 95
102 99
43 24
59 75
26 96
7 76
13 03
5 16
99
27 39
13 62
13 76
33 42
15 63
13 53
3 88
37
66 48
28 50
37 98
14 646
5 337
6 724
2 328
257
22 341
10 802
117 90
21 60
65 41
25 80
5 08
36 95
29 06
7 88
27 89
3 52
13 39
8 73
2 24
8 91
7 91
99
44 54
10 54
22 75
10 01
1 22
24 78
18 96
5 81
18 96
3 08
9 60
5 425
852
7 685
6 758
115 285
7 332
66 116
35 557
6 280
20 978
18 931
2 047
24 085
514
11 592
9 589
2 390
4 180
4 025
155
54 139
4 183
30 760
16 951
2 245
16 038
14 394
1 644
19 354
444
9 825
7 642
1 443
3 746
3 618
128
38 667
2 417
23 112
11 091
2 047
4 339
4 010
329
3 244
57
1 257
1 431
499
406
379
27
22 479
732
12 244
7 515
1 988
601
527
74
1 487
13
510
516
448
28
28
110 20
2 69
60 16
39 95
7 38
13 72
12 93
99 11
1 08
49 59
40 41
8 02
8 09
7 64
44
11 46
6
3 85
5 42
2 12
81
79
2
55 23
70
28 45
22 05
4 024
6 829
90 61
70 55
37
30 79
32 08
7 30
2 78
2 51
26
3 49
^
53
1 84
1 08
10
8
1
45 12
28
20 14
20 56
4 12
2 38
2 145
238
3 09
36
477
1 635
111 6ic
56*
37 30C
57 006
16 747
2 806
2 580
226
4 314
37
398
2 288
1 591
97
93
4
77 572
421
26 481
39 895
10 775
2 416
2 213
203
3 80S
33
351
2 024
1 400
92
88
4
26 438
115
8 876
13 499
3 948
331
312
19
371
4
35
205
127
5
5
47 68£
284
16 52£
20 969
9 908
1 050
875
175
1 027
4
102
466
455
35
35
35 038
199
12 488
15 372
6 979
903
740
163
924
4
88
400
432
29
29
• * •
9 638
65
3 254
4 380
1 939
132
120
12
93
"*9
61
23
6
6
21 619
289
11 777
6 65C
2 903
668
510
158
243
*76
84
83
21
21
• . •
16 478
236
9 082
5 059
2 101
560
423
137
212
*7i
77
64
16
16
• • *
3 902
46
2 156
1 198
502
87
71
16
24
• . *
5
7
12
5
5
3 949
892
3 564
5 016
6 017
947
1 630
603
2 292
781
1 952
2 898
3 769
801
1 100
545
4 864
1 153
4 448
5 654
7 055
1 058
1 826
625
2 637
858
2 275
3 248
4 468
824
1 186
550
3 477
806
3 275
4 613
5 362
848
1 346
563
1 729
650
1 549
2 168
2 579
742
953
524
2 222
722
1 834
3 359
4 210
692
880
568
1 094
542
870
1 372
1 932
580
607
518
67
43 29
38 76
7 88
5 08
4 78
30
6 60
1
1 59
3 34
1 62
31
30
55 15
49
27 11
23 36
4 19
4 43
4 169
264
5 822
30
1 393
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . . . .
THE STATE— NONWHITE
79
17 70
14
7 00
8 07
2 48
1 98
1 93
4
57 06
1 78
31 20
20 80
3 274
11 01
10 342
677
15 19
132
6 158
7 087
1 814
1 780
1 736
44
36 288
673
20 884
12 511
2 220
2 360
2 282
78
1 774
9
628
745
392
202
198
4
16 846
242
8 079
6 636
1 889
347
311
36
739
216
245
278
4
4
• • •
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS. . . . .
URBAN— TOTAL
URBAN— NONWHITE
37
9 856
54
3 370
4 707
1 725
737
717
20
32 022
296
16 399
13 023
2 304
1 130
1 073
57
1 148
5
366
548
229
74
74
11 859
85
4 745
5 337
1 692
132
117
15
458
4
114
170
170
5
5
2 984
1 415
284
276
I
26 696
136
12 759
11 504
2 297
541
517
24
540
8
132
257
143
28
28
8 763
46
3 427
3 894
1 396
111
98
13
241
t • •
70
105
66
• • .
• • •
• • •
941
95
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
11 539
41 643
19 455
17 035
4 379
774
28 068
11 388
16 680
5 462
1 557
2 303
1 276
326
3 674
1 868
1 806
33 957
9 395
19 535
4 217
810
8 446
3 355
5 091
6 861
875
4 009
1 565
412
1 376
957
419
927
39 371
8 064
21 323
8 289
1 695
10 285
8 745
1 540
4 410
383
1 766
1 661
600
1 045
969
56
33 992
2 996
21 332
7 499
2 165
1 885
1 355
530
4 519
56
2 029
1 644
790
182
167
15
80
15
19 323
76
8 611
8 621
2 015
329
316
13
286
*43
164
79
9
9
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
RURAL NONFARM — NONWHITE
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
RURAL FARM — TOTAL
6 110
12
2 037
2 901
1 160
71
58
13
H7
7 609
30
i 943
3 612
2 024
59
55
4
135
3 010
20
783
1 217
990
15
15
10
1 239
7
539
393
300
21
16
5
7
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
12
43
62
12
59
64
5
5
• • *
• • •
• • •
7
44-586
Tennessee
Table 142.-INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY NUMBER OF EARNERS AND COLOR OF
HEAD, FOR THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000
OR MORE: I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA* NUMBER OF EARNERS i
AND COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
Sit 000
$1,000
TO
SI .999
$2tOOO
TO
$2 T 999
$3 i 000
TO
$3»999
$4.000
TO
$4,999
$5»000
TO
$5.999
$6»000
TO
$6.999
$7 i 000
TO
$9,999
$10,000
TO
$14»999
SISfOOO
AND
OVER
INCOME
(DOL.)
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
73 156
4 971
6 523
7 547
8 630
9 298
9 481
6 980
11 874
5 387
2 465
4 958
5 738
2 585
1 800
709
279
109
77
20
50
55
1 158
35 415
1 899
3 481
4 694
5 465
5 219
4 934
3 125
3 635
1 316
26 355
452
1 141
1 928
2 540
3 453
3 923
3 240
6 444
2 450
5 648
35
101
216
346
517
547
595
1 745
i 235
311
7 803
14 595
6 621
2 704
1 834
1 475
708
564
210
300
118
61
1 250
8 921
2 227
1 975
1 585
1 391
641
539
171
248
90
54
2 163
5 674
4 394
729
249
84
67
25
39
52
28
7
646
CHATTANOOGA— NONWH I TE
10 993
1 649
2 219
1 954
1 814
1 7
1 434
^3
825
3
389
4
548
12
122
4
39
2 833
864
1 255
4 767
726
676
1 199
1 087
883
532
222
68
63
22
15
2 468
3 911
224
541
714
753
715
440
196
271
45
12
3 633
3 EARNERS OR MORE. •••
1 060
23
62
99
161
174
155
121
202
51
12
5 071
3 986
2 258
878
378
348
74
33
5
12
* • •
• *.
883
2 574
969
777
365
348
74
29
• • *
12
• • t
• • •
1 409
1 412
1 289
101
13
• • •
4
5
• • •
• • *
• t •
548
KNOXVILLE-- TOTAL
93 383
7 095
8 457
10 118
10 722
11 348
10 668
9 537
15 588
7 286
2 564
4 908
7 476
3 540
2 189
987
316
150
97
53
81
43
20
1 090
47 537
2 905
4 522
6 259
6 545
6 595
5 814
4 949
5 836
2 787
1 325
4 536
31 481
590
1 547
2 606
3 369
3 901
4 013
3 778
7 660
3 158
859
5 929
3 EARNERS OR MORE. •••••••••
6 889
60
199
266
492
702
744
757
2 Oil
1 298
360
7 335
19 907
10 238
3 301
2 012
1 298
901
838
516
539
177
87
972
12 721
4 367
2 480
1 770
1 220
860
811
477
520
158
58
1 804
7 186
5 871
821
242
78
41
27
39
19
19
29
612
KNOXVILLE — NONWHITE
6 118
917
1 222
1 197
853
809
391
288
332
80
29
2 769
576
320
213
17
4
5
4
5
8
• • •
• i •
900
2 462
445
591
616
348
302
85
38
25
8
4
2 317
2 433
137
365
509
398
383
227
172
195
31
16
3 516
647
15
53
55
103
119
75
73
104
41
9
4 819
2 772
1 667
555
233
198
72
37
6
4
1 1 •
831
1 861
851
487
215
192
72
37
3
4
• • •
1 163
911
816
68
18
6
3
• t •
• • •
• • •
558
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
151 064
10 815
13 948
16 791
17 994
17 703
17 698
14 259
25 161
11 226
5 469
4 903
9 853
4 410
3 045
1 104
507
235
136
118
160
40
98
1 170
72 031
4 768
6 903
9 400
9 850
9 625
9 311
6 597
8 651
3 881
3 045
4 529
55 995
1 421
3 385
5 403
6 491
6 564
6 868
6 245
13 000
5 001
1 617
5 689
13 185
216
615
884
1 146
1 279
1 383
1 299
3 350
2 304
709
6 823
47 100
20 249
9 969
6 201
4 265
2 694
1 629
716
833
330
214
1 331
33 987
10 108
8 212
5 616
4 061
2 602
1 541
643
770
267
167
1 838
13 113
10 141
1 757
585
204
92
88
73
63
63
47
647
MEMPHIS— NONWHITE
47 728
7 597
9 434
10 260
8 291
5 073
3 021
1 605
1 885
461
101
2 666
4 738
2 645
1 700
243
76
24
14
23
13
896
20 576
3 584
4 684
5 516
3 649
1 843
808
265
148
43
36
2 366
16 874
1 161
2 514
3 712
3 640
2 340
1 470
805
997
205
30
3 288
5 540
207
536
789
926
866
729
512
727
213
35
4 360
14 769
8 440
3 202
1 815
719
377
104
39
48
17
8
875
9 761
3 945
2 791
1 750
698
365
104
39
44
17
8
1 335
5 008
4 495
411
65
21
12
4
557
NASHVILLE— TOTAL
99 302
5 452
7 521
10 388
11 064
11 209
12 112
10 291
18 298
8 434
4 533
5 332
6 087
2 733
1 656
832
337
157
88
74
101
58
51
1 188
45 435
2 160
4 077
5 940
5 738
5 772
6 006
4 431
5 938
2 726
2 647
4 832
39 039
513
1 627
3 208
4 356
4 487
5 167
4 960
9 675
3 738
1 308
6 033
3 EARNERS OR MORE. .».».*•*.
8 741
46
161
408
633
793
851
826
2 584
1 912
527
7 758
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
32 368
21 824
15 693
7 082
6 025
4 862
4 038
3 703
2 733
2 557
1 566
1 509
939
910
561
512
493
456
198
149
122
84
1 081
1 788
10 544
8 611
1 163
335
176
57
29
49
37
49
38
612
N ASHV I LLE— NONWH I TE
16 160
2 196
3 025
3 628
2 680
1 790
1 136
607
814
245
39
2 788
1 358
910
351
65
20
4
4
4
746
6 157
945
1 698
1 823
782
478
233
79
89
20
10
2 239
6 641
304
863
1 512
1 518
921
586
338
453
125
21
3 423
2 004
37
113
228
360
387
313
190
268
100
8
4 682
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
9 976
6 357
6 220
2 872
2 203
1 988
946
910
307
294
129
129
89
89
37
30
29
29
12
12
4
4
802
1 154
3 619
3 348
215
36
13
7
540
• • •
• *•
Detailed Characteristics
44-587
Table 143.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY WEEKS WORKED IN 1959 BY HEAD, FOR
THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA AND WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL
UNDER
SI i 000
SI, 000
TO
$1*999
$2*000
TO
$2t999
$3 t 000
TO
$3*999
$4*000
TO
S4t999
$5*000
TO
$5*999
$6*000
TO
$6*999
$7*000
TO
$9*999
$10*000
TO
$14*999
$15*000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE
ALL FAMILIES • •......•
893 622
109 021
117 904
115 285
HO 201
99 115
90 616
70 556
111 619
47 686
21 619
3 949
761 622
60 374
83 944
97 450
99 257
92 332
86 204
67 503
107 696
45 957
20 905
4 431
493 187
17 189
30 577
50 775
61 301
64 270
65 841
54 370
90 228
40 035
18 601
5 341
130 220
12 857
19 245
22 267
20 025
16 307
12 957
8 763
11 990
4 088
1 721
3 536
63 494
9 765
14 332
11 710
9 468
6 761
4 311
2 515
3 249
1 063
32O
2 653
40 511
9 066
10 825
7 526
5 004
3 029
1 919
1 200
1 310
474
158
2 048
34 210
11 497
8 965
5 172
3 459
1 965
1 176
655
919
297
105
1 626
HEAD DID NOT WORK IN 1959. • • • « •
132 000
48 647
33 960
17 835
10 944
6 783
4 412
3 053
3 923
1 729
714
1 511
195 139
102 999
36 953
20 978
13 726
8 091
5 085
2 783
2 806
1 050
668
947
125 878
45 781
29 222
18 984
12 951
7 665
4 784
2 519
2 580
878
514
1 587
57 783
8 772
13 700
11 940
9 110
5 453
3 539
1 967
2 151
718
433
2 538
20 500
5 960
5 877
3 656
2 168
1 294
802
362
247
90
44
1 730
15 065
6 894
3 936
1 866
1 152
635
333
104
95
37
13
1 162
14 TO 26 WEEKS • » •
14 040
9 125
3 294
983
338
158
50
32
44
12
4
769
18 490
15 030
2 415
539
183
125
60
54
43
21
20
615
69 261
57 218
7 731
1 994
775
426
301
264
226
172
154
605
URBAN
ALL FAMILIES ••
473 770
33 421
44 541
54 139
57 067
55 234
55 157
45 123
77 572
35 038
16 478
4 864
411 507
15 510
28 471
44 793
51 013
51 296
52 529
43 143
75 019
33 831
15 902
5 279
295 615
4 001
10 482
24 931
33 309
37 420
41 436
35 599
64 016
30 029
14 392
5 909
40 TO 49 WEEKS ..........
58 643
2 419
5 702
9 364
9 316
8 063
7 004
5 119
7 764
2 744
1 148
4 313
27 TO 39 WEEKS .«••......
26 204
2 409
4 822
4 915
4 255
3 304
2 392
1 431
1 876
604
196
3 225
16 973
2 728
4 128
3 277
2 366
1 546
1 117
646
785
281
99
2 498
13 WEEKS OR LESS •••••••••
14 072
3 953
3 337
2 306
1 767
963
580
348
578
173
67
1 924
62 263
17 911
16 070
9 346
6 054
3 938
2 628
1 980
2 553
1 207
576
1 823
135 849
66 485
24 783
16 038
11 019
6 829
4 433
2 383
2 416
903
560
1 058
90 118
30 127
19 053
14 428
10 350
6 467
4 169
2 145
2 213
743
423
1 784
50 TO 52 WEEKS * • . .
42 328
5 466
8 081
9 125
7 406
4 617
3 092
1 686
1 871
618
366
2 835
13 927
3 353
3 732
2 713
1 745
1 060
706
301
219
66
32
1 967
10 067
3 974
2 818
1 408
826
552
291
91
61
37
9
1 376
14 TO 26 WEEKS .....•...«
9 761
5 921
2 605
756
95?
125
37
24
32
g
824
14 035
11 413
1 817
426
120
113
43
43
30
14
16
615
45 731
36 358
5 73O
1 610
669
362
264
238
203
160
137
629
RURAL NONFARM
273 988
41 643
39 371
38 667
36 288
32 022
26 696
19 323
26 438
9 638
3 902
3 477
HEAD WORKED IN 1959
224 544
20 101
26 526
32 338
32 925
29 958
25 536
18 586
25 511
9 254
3 809
4 013
131 914
4 083
7 464
15 209
19 524
20 000
18 998
14 691
20 893
7 809
3 243
4 934
42 021
3 458
6 232
8 030
7 068
5 916
4 313
2 563
3 097
933
411
3 466
22 920
3 591
5 302
4 522
3 544
2 367
1 401
799
1 024
300
70
2 568
15 326
4 024
4 332
2 869
1 751
1 003
480
383
303
122
59
1 840
12 363
4 945
3 196
1 708
1 038
672
344
150
194
90
26
1 387
49 444
21 542
12 845
6 329
3 363
2 064
1 160
737
927
384
93
1 248
47 602
28 068
10 285
4 339
2 360
1 130
541
329
331
132
87
848
29 498
11 969
8 793
4 029
2 290
1 077
517
316
312
120
75
1 316
13 122
2 182
5 042
2 570
1 560
754
386
238
247
92
51
1 869
5 273
1 854
1 813
827
371
214
85
53
24
20
12
1 432
4 067
2 378
911
362
276
68
34
10
24
4
855
14 TO 26 WEEKS • • •
3 565
2 668
586
188
66
29
4
4
12
4
4
668
13 WEEKS OR LESS
3 471
2 887
441
82
17
12
8
1 1
5
4
4
601
18 104
16 099
1 492
310
70
53
24
13
19
12
12
562
RURAL FARM
145 864
33 957
33 992
22 479
16 846
11 859
8 763
6 110
7 609
3 010
1 239
2 222
HEAD WORKED IN 1959. ........
125 571
24 763
28 947
20 319
15 319
11 078
8 139
5 774
7 166
2 872
1 194
2 447
65 658
9 105
12 631
10 635
8 468
6 850
5 407
4 080
5 319
2 197
966
3 054
29 556
14 370
6 980
3 765
7 311
4 208
4 873
2 273
3 641
1 669
2 328
1 090
1 640
518
1 081
285
1 129
349
411
159
162
54
2 100
1 813
8 212
2 314
2 365
1 380
887
480
322
171
222
71
1 758
7 775
2 599
2 432
1 158
654
330
252
157
147
34
12
1 530
20 293
9 194
5 045
2 160
1 527
781
624
336
443
138
45
1 189
11 688
8 446
1 885
601
347
132
111
71
59
15
21
692
6 262
3 685
1 376
527
311
121
98
58
55
15
16
850
2 333
1 124
577
245
144
82
61
43
33
8
16
1 074
1 300
753
332
116
52
20
11
8
4
4
863
27 TO 39 WEEKS ..........
931
542
207
96
50
15
8
3
10
• • •
859
14 TO 26 WEEKS ..*
714
536
103
39
19
4
9
4
666
984
730
157
31
46
9
8
3
• • .
674
DID NOT WORK IN 1959 ...
5 426
4 761
509
74
36
11
13
13
4
• • .
5
570
CHATTANOOGA
73 156
4 971
6 523
7 547
8 630
9 298
9 481
6 980
11 874
5 387
2 465
4 958
63 099
2 113
3 865
6 080
7 595
8 699
9 019
6 707
11 455
5 195
2 371
5 355
44 918
566
1 244
3 115
4 702
6 193
7 048
5 507
9 766
4 620
2 157
5 942
9 630
288
797
1 403
1 666
1 547
1 301
854
1 196
419
159
4 427
4 201
320
780
845
679
557
371
212
343
64
30
3 229
2 516
366
603
468
326
256
235
85
114
47
16
2 618
1 834
573
441
249
222
146
64
49
36
45
9
1 780
10 057
2 858
2 658
1 467
1 035
599
462
273
419
192
94
1 817
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
14 595
9 081
6 621
2 374
2 704
1 988
1 834
1 585
1 475
1 391
708
641
564
539
210
171
300
248
118
90
61
54
1 250
2 113
4 525
520
894
885
935
422
413
133
213
60
50
2 959
1 847
408
465
378
315
121
86
30
20
20
4
2 134
1 141
431
323
188
91
65
32
4
3
4
• • •
1 432
732
374
180
100
45
25
• • •
...
8
• • t
• • •
979
836
641
126
34
5
8
8
4
4
6
• • •
652
5 514
4 247
716
249
84
67
25
39
52
28
7
6U«^
44-588
Tennessee
Table 143.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS, BY WEEKS WORKED IN 1959 BY HEAD, FOR
THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
I960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA AND WEEKS WORKED
TOTAL
UNDER
s 1,000
SI, 000
TO
Sli999
£2,000
TO
$2 i 999
S3tOOO
TO
*3 i 999
S4tOOO
TO
£4,999
$5tOOO
TO
$5f999
$6 1 000
TO
$6t999
*7»000
TO
S9t999
SlOtOOO
TO
S14t999
$15,OOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
KNOXVILLE
93 383
7 095
8 457
10 118
10 722
11 348
10 668
9 537
15 588
7 286
2 564
4 908
SO 232
3 136
5 306
7 975
9 473
10 458
10 111
9 162
15 029
7 093
2 489
5 373
56 065
762
1 649
3 999
5 770
7 187
7 775
7 615
12 798
6 276
2 234
6 117
40 TO 49 WEEKS .....*.*..
11 252
401
1 029
1 631
1 763
1 753
1 443
973
1 502
587
170
4 458
5 587
381
921
1 087
920
823
550
321
403
140
41
3 440
4 112
676
995
766
608
426
192
181
189
56
23
2 5O3
3 216
916
712
492
412
269
151
72
137
34
21
1 972
13 151
19 907
3 959
1O 238
3 151
3 301
2 143
2 012
1 249
1 298
890
9O1
557
838
375
516
559
539
193
177
75
87
1 830
972
WORKED IN 1959 • . •
13 O91
4 717
2 484
1 775
1 224
867
811
477
520
158
58
1 736
5 574
549
946
1 010
869
626
566
377
455
134
42
3 325
27 TO 39 WEEKS ..........
1 882
1 365
523
568
444
311
322
201
183
1OO
133
76
143
75
62
21
48
13
20
4
1 941
1 368
14 TO 26 WEEKS .«...
1 646
976
435
150
48
12
13
8
4
843
2 624
2 101
348
92
24
20
14
9
4
12
624
DID NOT WORK IN 1959 • . •
6 816
5 521
817
237
74
34
27
39
19
19
29
617
MEMPHIS
151 064
10 815
13 948
16 791
17 994
17 703
17 698
14 259
25 161
11 226
5 469
4 903
HEAD WORKED IN 1959, .
133 624
5 821
9 289
14 447
16 313
16 603
16 990
13 641
24 395
10 862
5 263
5 255
96 822
1 592
3 931
8 513
11 157
12 293
13 403
11 136
20 583
9 498
4 716
5 815
19 097
8 198
1 05O
888
1 723
1 558
2 962
1 386
2 676
1 173
2 544
1 049
2 241
767
1 724
475
2 734
636
1 012
208
431
58
3 228
5 223
4 284
954
1 337
1 191
886
1 016
570
691
616
419
298
382
197
182
124
262
180
93
51
33
25
2 459
1 909
17 440
47 100
4 994
2O 249
4 659
9 969
2 344
6 201
1 681
4 265
1 100
2 694
708
1 629
618
716
766
833
364
330
206
214
1 800
1 331
34 611
10 687
8 228
5 634
4 069
2 602
1 541
643
770
270
167
1 804
17 871
5 740
2 33O
1 545
4 177
1 623
3 635
1 107
3 048
627
1 961
386
1 216
230
505
84
620
93
240
26
139
19
2 668
1 816
4 237
1 992
1 141
495
267
194
62
42
31
n
9
1 111
14 TO 26 WEEKS ••••••••••
3 632
2 391
849
262
85
21
12
12
760
3 131
2 429
438
135
42
40
21
12
14
• • •
• * "
645
12 489
9 562
1 741
567
196
92
88
73
63
60
47
653
NASHVILLE
99 302
5 452
7 521
10 388
11 064
11 209
12 112
10 291
18 298
8 434
4 533
5 332
HEAD WORKED IN 1959. ..*...*.
88 161
2 620
4 964
8 623
9 994
10 331
11 509
9 863
17 745
8 1 18
4 394
5 656
65 865
798
1 950
4 721
6 555
7 576
9 273
8 191
15 525
7 319
3 957
6 251
11 670
4 922
413
387
1 036
782
1 810
1 OO2
1 758
828
1 621
594
1 450
413
1 129
344
1 581
356
548
153
324
63
4 505
3 350
3 028
387
627
611
516
323
215
116
145
55
33
2 818
2 676
11 141
635
2 832
569
2 557
479
1 765
337
1 070
217
878
158
603
83
428
138
553
43
316
17
139
2 280
32 368
15 693
6 025
4 038
2 733
1 566
939
56 1
493
198
122
1 O81
22 159
7 384
4 884
3 710
2 557
1 509
910
Kip
50 TO 52 WEEKS
10 380
1 105
2 125
2 464
3 389
784
1 042
670
2 297
938
668
305
« eo
2 320
1 371
631
176
55
54
13
• • •
3 773
3 186
418
95
26
24
4
4
8
8
592
10 209
8 309
1 141
328
176
57
29
49
37
49
34
614
Detailed Characteristics
44-589
Table 144.— INCOME IN 1959 OF HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES, BY WORK EXPERIENCE IN 1959, BY COLOR OF HEAD, FOR
THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA! WORK EXPERIENCE
IN 1959? AND COLOR
OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
SlrOOO
Sir 000
TO
Sit 999
$2iOOO
TO
$2i999
$3tOOO
TO
$3*999
S4tOOO
TO
S4»999
$5tOOO
TO
$5t999
$6 t 000
TO
$6? 999
$7tOO
TO
S9t99
SlOtOO
TO
*14i99
$15tOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE— TOTAL
774 140
77 426
695 956
II Q OflT
89 77
84 054
66 12
105 31
44 97
20 60
4 265
285 493
19 Q 1 9
85 995
81 555
64 498
103 33
44 13
20 25
4 602
410 463
36 371
UR UA 1
Kf. RAQ
ee QOft
56 40
22 60
6 29
5 220
78 184
yo I il -I
46 92
21 53
13 95
4 159
17 717
27AR
493^
11 142
6 477
3 776
2 499
1 630
1 985
84
35
1 513
60 467
pe l<7tc
1 •? DOR
1 684
1 058
59
77
23
5
2 499
THE STATE— NONWHITE
91 883
16 219
1 038
1 210
61
30
1 284
80 833
11 483
14 258
18 155
14 386
9 583
5 538
3 06
2 893
3 665
3 549
85
80
18
18
2 614
2 808
43 491
37 342
6 029
5 it e n
7 656
8 313
7 390
6QOA
5 331
3 472
1 976
2 605
60
11
2 970
11 050
472Q
3CQA
i3 1 3
efl«
917
944
19
7
2 672
3 816
Ift-ie
168
116
5
• •
1 226
7 234
1 3 694
21 93
A33
272
17;
107
80
52
1
• •
1 622
URBAN— TOTAL
400 772
18 033
165
119
88
64
3
i •
979
366 557
9 500
19 391
37 041
44 777
46 596
50 560
49 076
41 867
40 849
72 867
71 551
32 97
32 400
15 64
15 37
5 268
5 529
163 061
203 496
2 965
6 535
7 334
12 057
13 642
93 3QQ
17 860
9A O1 "7
19 706
21 417
19 228
39 479
16 764
4 66
5 935
34 215
8533
9CETE
5B93
3 mi 1
32 072
15 636
10 710
5 215
9 861
1 162
29A9
21 3fi
111 CO
1 316
578
27
1 899
24 354
7371
7 273
34LQR
547
170
34
2 705
URBAN— NONWHITE
65 777
6 A 11 "7
614
769
408
236
1 661
57 604
2 683
3 219
774
160
3 020
29 786
11520
3ABQ
61 (%*7
12 263
8 172
4 899
2 532
3 111
726
160
3 250
27 818
2 175
4 077
8 151
6 117
4 522
3 650
3 092
1 807
1 754
778
2 282
829
553
173
99
61
3 578
2 939
8 173
2 940
2 950
A3O
2 908
1 038
ceo
514
295
161
151
108
48
• i •
1 391
5 233'
2311
17AO
11 OB
226
150
83
76
52
16
• * i
1 724
RURAL NONFARM— TOTAL
242 314
30 607
3 1 0AO
34 044
78
75
56
32
1 174
211 307
17 146
23 577
30 042
31 290
30 052
28 809
25 367
24 650
18 599
18 139
25 410
24 911
9 197
9 000
3 802
3 743
3 738
4 125
81 321
129 986
3 885
1 3 9A. 1
6 711
1 A RAA
9 677
9O 3A*5
11 202
11 840
10 583
8 203
13 445
4 599
i 176
4 776
31 007
13 461
BOOT
ii QO9
16 969
14 067
9 936
11 466
4 401
2 567
3 722
5 987
1 99Q
499
197
59
1 247
25 020
12 232
6 794
2 786
1 211
527
7 1 A
270
Mil "7
152
182
39
8
2 227
RURAL NONFARM— NONWHITE
13 422
3AQR
31 AO
201/1
158
51
1 041
11 361
211 Q*
2A7ft
265
328
73
16
1 951
6 361
1 309
14QA
1/1 5*1
oil •
Raf,
443
261
320
69
16
2 199
5 000
1 177
1 180
11 "7 1
234
48
11
2 262
2 061
1 212
491
219
415
96
86
21
5
2 122
668
283
207
103
34
21
20
8
• tt
850
1 246
RURAL FARM— TOTAL
1 393
131 054
929
28 7RA
284
30 A<53
116
9O 115R
14
11
23
4
8
4
• • *
750
118 092
22 637
27 138
1 O 1 U 1
i/i e i (•
8 127
5 662
7 038
2 803
1 156
Z 298
41 111
6 062
7 600
6 336
5 A 1 9
6 868
2 732
1 132
2 484
76 981
16 575
19 538
12 805
8 903
6f)»JC
4COC
1 239
455
3 099
12 962
6 149
3 515
1 317
OKf\
II I JL
677
2 186
1 869
377
484
362
9AQ
170
71
24
1 O94
11 093
5 772
3 031
955
CO 1
9A7
1 07
46
27
8
2 203
RURAL FARM— NONWHITE
12 684
5 867
3 971
1 308
653
41O
£t a
1 1 3
124
44
16
961
11 868
5 300
3 844
1 252
631
410
196
100
1 1 A
i n
1 120
7 344
3 198
2 499
732
403
223
135
57
RO
4 524
2 102
1 345
520
228
187
61
43
29
2
i|
11 1 O
816
567
127
56
22
o
22
208
113
48
27
12
^
n
• 1 1
720
608
454
79
29
10
9
18
9
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
62 849
2 955
4 319
6 053
7 439
8 237
8 761
6 480
U1 AA
2^e«
57 043
1 468
2 734
5 094
677H
8 Cft 1
23 922
375
846
1 440
21 3S
2RAQ
33 1 3
3nn3
5 533
33 121
1 093
1 888
3 654
4 643
5 048
5 188
3 336
4 527
2 220
1 59.U
SftJle
5 806
1 487
1 585
959
661
320
260
141
9B. 1
O 1
e i
1 557
152
389
303
286
113
104
Hi
i OR
9 1
4 249
1 335
1 196
656
375
207
156
60
143
70
51
1 AAO
44-590
Tennessee
Table 144.-INCOME IN 1959 OF HUSBAND-WIFE FAMILIES, BY WORK EXPERIENCE IN 1959, BY COLOR OF HEAD FOR
THE STATE, URBAN AND RURAL, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960—Con.
AREA! WORK EXPERIENCE
IN 1959 f AND COLOR
OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
SliOOO
SltOOO
TO
$lf999
S2tOOO
TO
$2i999
$3tOOO
TO
$3t999
$4?000
TO
£4t999
$5tOOO
TO
$5t999
TO
$6t999
TO
$9i999
TO
£14t999
AND
OVER
INCOME
(DOL.)
CHATTANOOGA--NONWHITE
7 791
747
1 127
1 489
1 526
1 254
734
319
HAA
457
IITC
112
10ft
26
26
3 349
3 622
6 644
387
. 726
1 324
1 423
1 232
693
290
m i 3
T 1 P
60
11
4 029
3 332
150
312
534
651
664
411
212
TO
39
15
3 278
3 312
237
414
790
772
568
282
1 532
1 147
360
401
165
103
22
41
29
22
1 AA5
467
63
197
102
60
8
20
17
• t •
99
ti«
n
1 211
680
297
204
63
43
14
21
12
KNOXVILLE— TOTAL
81 837
4 587
6 184
8 273
9 401
10 279
9 904
9 070
14 772
6 912
6 DOT
2 455
2 it i f.
5 222
5 524
74 176
2 501
4 253
6 919
8 641
9 763
9 562
8 866
14 452
71 "^Q
31 9n
772
6 205
27 322
466
1 087
1 954
2 738
3 369
3 367
3 310
5C6X
1^9
7-T 1 •*
3AQT
1 644
5 156
46 854
2 035
3 166
4 965
5 903
6 394
6 195
556
HMM
79fl
lOo
39
1 903
7 661
2 086
1 931
1 354
760
516
342
204
1 1 T
•«7
7
3 024
1 956
223
314
433
339
264
147
79
113
nf\*f
79
32
1 612
5 705
1 863
1 617
921
421
252
195
125
207
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE
4 242
363
619
930
659
694
358
258
277
63
en
21
91
3 317
T 570
3 717
191
465
840
627
669
337
247
261
9fln
n ••
13
4 043
2 072
84
220
390
326
370
233
185
ZUB
• t
306fl
1 645
107
245
450
301
299
104
62
53
16
1 5ftfl
525
172
154
90
32
25
21
11
16
2016
230
63
51
61
24
12
8
3
8
1"«7/i
295
109
103
29
8
13
13
8
8
4
• • •
JlH
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
127 508
6 012
8 685
13 413
15 009
15 580
16 242
13 212
23 628
10 526
5 201
5 311
5 ETC
117 858
3 508
5 985
11 954
14 051
14 951
15 852
12 849
23 281
10 348
5 079
5O Aft
51 716
1 303
2 561
4 430
5 583
5 854
6 384
5 823
12 831
5 457
1 490
3CQQ
960
59U.O
66 142
2 205
3 424
7 524
8 468
9 097
9 468
7 026
10 450
4 891
1 99
ifliA
9 650
2 504
2 700
1 459
958
629
390
363
347
178
122
1 (5
sou
2 A 1 *t
2 878
416
697
532
385
305
181
128
152
67
15
1 A7
1A/1A
6 772
2 088
2 003
927
573
324
209
235
195
111
107
MEMPHIS--NONWHITE
35 462'
3 961
5 536
8 387
7 074
4 401
2 601
1 396
1 647
380
79
7O
2 982
39flft
31 184
2 381
4 003
7 842
6 819
4 246
2 526
1 317
1 611
360
3CT 1
15 055
973
1 845
3 031
3 163
2 247
1 484
843
1 142
276
51
531
16 129
1 408
2 158
4 811
3 656
1 999
1 042
474
469
84
28
2 935
4 278
1 580
1 533
545
255
155
75
79
36
20
• t •
1 365
1 413
339
546
275
83
63
36
39
20
12
• • •
1 673
2 865
1 241
987
270
172
92
39
40
16
8
tit
1 194
NASHVILLE—TOTAL
85 538
3 093
4 949
8 032
9 499
9 759
11 080
9 610
17 305
7 905
4 306
5 671
79 329
1 733
3 384
6 956
8 804
9 299
10 741
9 379
17 012
7 769
4 252
5 883
35 928
447
1 153
2 464
3 765
3 874
4 657
4 535
9 693
4 166
1 174
6 354
43 401
1 286
2 231
4 492
5 039
5 425
6 084
4 844
7 319
3 603
3 078
5 530
6 209
1 360
1 565
1 076
695
460
339
231
293
136
54
2 167
1 764
115
394
338
293
238
171
71
120
24
1 1 1
3 119
4 445
1 245
1 171
738
402
222
168
160
173
112
54
1 835
NASHVILLE— NONWHITE
li 67
1 057
1 694
2 778
2 234
1 500
951
545
681
201
30
3 137
10 423
566
1 299
2 616
2 179
1 433
935
525
655
185
30
3 335
5 723
231
551
1 121
1 302
856
616
387
492
146
21
3 736
4 700
335
748
1 495
877
577
319
138
163
39
9
2 847
1 248
491
395
162
55
67
16
20
26
16
• • •
1 337
442
63
194
76
20
49
12
12
12
4
t * *
1 814
806
428
201
86
35
18
4
8
14
12
t • *
942
Detailed Characteristics
44-591
Table 145.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES WITH HEADS IN EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION AND
COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA AND OCCUPATION AND
COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
SI i 000
$1,000
TO
$1,999
$2,000
TO
52.999
$3.000
TO
*3»999
$4,000
TO
$4 ,999
$5.000
TO
$5,999
$6,000
TO
$6,999
$7,00
TO
$9,99
$10,00
TO
$14.99
$15,00
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
THE STATE— TOTAL
79O 9A
PROFESS »L» TECH » Li & KINDRED WKRS.
58 277
9 522
55 289
642
18
75 457
1 339
Ail
90 462
2 339
92 90
4 193
59
87 61
5 58
83 09
6 94
65 50
6 83
104 72
15 46
44 74
9 51
20 47
5 42
4 525
7 246
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS
8 416
3 936
155
218
412
620
64
61
57
1 39
2 60
1 35
55
2 43
8 717
9 092
H 430
338
53
42
36
79
44
28
5 820
TEACHERS t ELEM. & SECOND. SCHOOLS
OTHER PROF.f TECH. f & KIND. WKRS
7 320
33 019
28 480
45
424
134
923
377
1 428
893
2 452
11
1 23
3 32
18
1 22
4 34
20
85
4 35
60
1 88
8 45
9O
59
4 96
2 14
8
2 35
14 477
5 801
6 830
H 539
1 220
2 146
2 96
3 91
3 99
7 69
4 20
1 26
6 732
75 323
19 406
20 080
306
7 915
36
Syti
43
36
75
75
1 08
8 309
MGRS.i OFFS.i & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM
72 523
42 080
2 029
2 868
4 119
5 830
6 227
7 477
7 09
16 31
1 33
11 52
9 037
1 909
7 113
30 443
1A 1 9
1 352
3 332
4 68
4 89
11 92
7 73
4 629
7 816
16 425
970
2 788
2 20
4 38
3 79
4 408
5 847
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. . . .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
14 018
43 563
46 905
642
633
1 215
732
1 448
2 543
1 Oil
3 518
3 745
1 300
5 511
4 818
1 119
6 602
5 833
1 263
7 808
6 15
92
5 86
4 99
2 25
2 13
8 90
10 21
i 75
2 03
2 80
4 93
1 558
2 850
472
2 454
5 103
7 021
5 521
5 861
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN t & KINDRED WKRS .
20 575
26 330
135 079
47 631
863
352
4 204
2 495
1 912
631
8 323
5 096
2 639
1 106
13 818
6 873
2 919
1 899
17 808
7 666
2 985
2 848
18 666
6 621
2 527
3 624
20 613
5 983
1 848
3 14
17 655
4 79
3 28
6 93
25 05
6 11
1 14
3 79
7 77
1 71
45:
2 00
1 162
28:
4 655
6 861
5 229
4 255
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN. . . . . .
17 786
33 696
88
976
240
525
1 172
1 976
2 775
2 534
5 787
2 33
353
6 835
METAL CRAFTSMEN. EXCEPT MECHANICS.
12 288
23 678
230
II < (=
288
730
1 244
2AAQ
5 323
1 664
5 477
2 315
2 383
5 199
2 71
1 36
64
136
69
4 955
5 859
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
DRIVERS AND DELIVERYMEN. • . • . *
152 587
42 121
7 139
2jxe
13 965
24 564
26 833
23 604
20 144
3 519
14 265
5 245
17 17
1 70
4 23
321
672
5 742
4 161
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WKRS.
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING. . .
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . .
110 466
37 295
40 417
32 754
9 186
4 874
1 668
1 061
2 145
3nno
9 463
3 304
2 264
3 895
31 11 LL
17 160
6 299
5 220
5 641
19 806
7 177
6 834
5 795
17 566
6 275
6 564
4 727
15 065
4 941
6 328
3 796
3 277
10 988
3 372
5 105
2 511
4 864
12 307
3 44
5 620
3 246
1 39
2 839
695
1 328
816
274
398
123
93
182
3 980
4 224
4 032
4 736
3 810
SERVICE WORKERS. EXC. PR IV. HSHLD. .
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS ....
WAITERS. COOKS. AND BARTENDERS . .
38 270
9 016
6 213
23 041
3 159
193
1 048
1 918
6 252
455
1 691
4 106
7 751
991
1 271
5UAQ
5 962
1 303
817
3 842
5 498
1 811
524
31 AT
3 491
1 295
387
IAftQ
2 208
1 008
204
133
2 988
1 513
214
37
79
380
40
35
170
67
17
1 364
3 331
4 865
2 289
FARM LABORERS. UNPAID FAMILY WKRS. .
FARM LABOR., EXC. UNPAID, & FOREMEN.
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE ...
429
16 089
48 113
12 938
151
5 744
5 576
1 603
92
5 216
. 8 067
2 472
77
2 529
10 970
39QE
36
1 200
8 565
19
601
6 176
23
369
3 698
128
2 105
12
196
2 447
371
12
70
437
86
*36
72
3 002
1 690
1 441
2 949
17 240
1 963
2AQfl
3997
463
649
107
44
2 727
17 935
2 010
2 897
840
145
7
3 112
23 918
1 943
2 120
39Q"5
751
958
185
21
2 996
THE STATE— NONWHITE
94 692
15 275
1 R 7O9
1 S 7A"5
2 128
3 104
1 266
459
4 320
PROFESS'L. TECH»L» & KINDRED WKRS. .
ENGINEERS. TECHNICAL .......
3 076
41
89
224
323
431
441
374
217
682
902
222
223
73
2 649
5 080
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS .
393
249
12
1 3
48
/IP
56
nf\
56
55
24
14
13
61
...
36
*31
• • •
4 445
144
16
17
20
o
14
24
12
9
3 628
TEACHERS, ELEM. & SECOND. SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROF.. TECH., & KIND. WKRS .
1 230
1 412
1 281
16
61
52
43
133
1 10
94
173
1 AU
180
195
205
173
180
159
109
85
331
277
63
123
9
33
• • •
5 428
4 832
131
n
23
9
20
260
111
21
4 845
8 477
4 262
2 670
715
369
OCQ
AA
12
12
• • •
MGRS., OFFS., & PROPR'S t EXC. FARM .
1 374
520
156
3A
258
Cf.
194
221
126
110
65
168
55
21
994
3 357
854
120
202
net
33
94
19
5
4 000
454
62
1 95
Ha
32
74
36
16
3 047
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
400
2 532
682
58
86
C-l
77
217
1 U7
50
463
81
468
37
374
27
426
16
16
190
45
29
256
15
21
48
12
4
4
2 833
3 185
4 086
364
37
100
83
45
59
19
i «
46
12
• • •
2 825
318
16
47
88
39
•ff\
•*»
• • •
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, & KINDRED WKRS .
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSMEN ......
7 458
3 416
471
290
1 128
710
1 774
748
1 651
716
936
369
682
PAR
349
340
99
...
28
3 205
3 216
157
M
II fL
16
2 947
2 260
116
265
637
531
2OH
189
10
• t •
t * •
METAL CRAFTSMEN, EXCEPT MECHANICS.
515
1 110
12
53
14
135
109
268
120
238
80
155
92
121
36
31
21
• • •
3 211
4 031
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . . ,
22 010
7 700
1 444
587
3 099
1 196
5 536
2 056
4 912
1 608
3 082
1 023
1 799
546
977
350
926
PA.9
219
AR
16
3 416
3 189
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WKRS.
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING. . .
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . .
14 310
4 279
4 279
5 752
7 647
857
196
158
503
2 830
1 903
512
362
1 029
2 710
3 480
1 039
812
1 629
982
3 304
1 034
1 032
1 238
554
2 059
587
783
689
211
1 253
406
547
300
130
627
227
254
146
77
664
220
257
187
89
151
58
66
27
•»•«
12
*8
4
3 277
3 380
3 782
2 825
SERVICE WORKERS. EXC. PRIV, HSHLD. .
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS ....
WAITERS, COOKS. AND BARTENDERS . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS .
15 506
247
2 738
12 521
1 621
17
451
1 153
3 309
16
761
2 532
4 109
45
598
3 466
2 614
62
402
21 SO
1 792
58
208
1C? A
946
8
130
QAQ
500
20
99
541
17
81
66
4
8
8
• » •
• * t
2 687
3 734
2 263
FARM LABORERS. UNPAID FAMILY WKRS. .
66
33
12
13
5
3
8
2 743
FARM LABOR., EXC. UNPAID. & FOREMEN.
LABORERS. EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . .
4 621
17 153
3 662
1 952
1 733
479
1 633
2 820
856
609
4 550
1 020
189
3 484
657
103
2 339
380
91
1 007
103
15
518
49
21
588
i no
8
90
1 U
"ii
1 220
2 884
4 827
257
520
1 263
1 145
766
453
229
1 AO
97
8 664
997
1 444
2 267
1 682
1 193
451
240
328
49
13
2 a VII
4 090
545
565
1 014
781
563
252
121
190
45
14
2 922
44-592
Tennessee
Table 145.-INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES WITH HEADS IN EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY ^OCCUPATION _AND
COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA AND OCCUPATION AND
COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
$1*000
SI, 000
TO
$1?999
$2? 000
TO
$2? 999
$3? 000
TO
$3*999
$4? 000
TO
$4*999
$5*000
TO
$5? 999
TO
$6,999
TO
$9? 999
TO
$14*999
AND
OVER
INCOME
(DOL.)
CHATTANOOGA— TOTAL
61 354
2 157
3 566
5 756
7 357
8 418
8 84.1
6 578
11 246
5 104
2 331
ecj
5 387
77911
PROFESS 'Lt TECH'L* & KINDRED WKRS. •
5 626
1 268
22
• • •
101
12
108
4
300
16
511
54
765
86
608
103
1 650
507
422
64
OO^
9 124
SROfi
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS .
712
324
11
8
24
12
8
8
50
42
65
45
84
65
48
24
132
69
19
32
1 9 I
5 723
14 688
388
3
12
...
8
20
19
24
y
6 482
TEACHERS v ELEM. & SECOND. SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROF.» TECH.f & KIND, WKRS .
559
3 087
2 624
• • .
11
7
21
44
33
4
92
88
57
177
167
81
311
274
90
505
445
402
378
840
750
443
375
262
107
7 005
6 788
463
4
11
4
10
37
60
24
90
2597
835
149
190
149
83
89
47
27
MGRS.f OFFS.i & PROPR'Si EXC. FARM .
7 153
4 338
159
30
152
24
242
60
469
243
549
296
740
437
744
503
1 660
1 207
1 239
855
683
8 432
2 815
129
128
182
226
253
303
241
453
384
516
6 774
61 ^O
1 406
63
96
92
160
113
163
115
221
•tVf.
7e<7c
1 409
66
32
90
66
140
140
126
232
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
4 302
4 404
57
99
131
153
252
253
534
311
632
512
747
620
634
591
918
1 053
348
569
49
243
5 730
6 430
1 766
78
118
176
192
241
247
200
338
142
OftQ
71 -*n
2 638
21
35
77
119
271
373
391
715
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN t & KINDRED WKRS .
12 677
3 436
213
103
408
252
857
323
1 410
486
1 757
433
2 317
585
1 833
424
2 796
631
171
28
5 207
2 036
11
4
21
115
245
258
342
723
2 910
37
85
296
347
466
570
407
511
179
METAL CRAFTSMEN? EXCEPT MECHANICS.
2 037
2 258
28
34
19
48
99
118
205
257
297
316
456
448
309
351
476
455
131
214
17
5 795
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
15 118
3 014
412
98
884
225
2 027
392
2 363
498
2 723
467
2 486
446
1 487
273
2 094
419
583
173
59
23
4 688
4 630
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WKRS.
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING. . .
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . .
12 104
4 720
4 990
2 394
778
314
91
107
116
239
659
234
204
221
325
1 635
554
673
408
100
1 865
771
752
342
37
2 256
959
923
374
28
2 040
872
847
321
4
1 214
466
558
190
10
1 675
599
778
298
27
410
155
143
112
3
19
5
12
5
4 740
4 822
4 294
1 462
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HSHLD. .
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS ....
WAITERS! COOKSt AND BARTENDERS . .
3 670
909
442
2 319
250
12
78
160
514
37
121
356
686
71
93
522
554
108
54
392
588
201
23
364
396
165
29
202
192
65
15
112
360
199
25
136
111
47
*64
4
4
11
5 155
2 237
3 310
FARM LABORERS? UNPAID FAMILY WKRS, .
FARM LABOR. t EXC. UNPAID? & FOREMEN.
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . .
5
312
3 972
806
5
75
269
61
. • •
67
463
118
...
53
757
171
63
932
178
20
656
109
5
388
52
21
177
37
...
263
68
8
58
12
• . .
9
...
2 264
3 533
3 298
1 866
57
153
338
540
345
193
100
102
29
9
3 713
1 300
151
192
248
214
202
143
40
93
17
2 502
208
178
272
301
353
326
254
370
166
74
4 827
CHATTANOOGA--NONWH I TE
8 242
746
1 322
1 603
1 587
1 287
738
318
505
110
26
3 284
PROFESSiLt TECH' Li & KINDRED WKRS. .
218
18
a
31
27
32
7
74
15
6
5 781
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS .
29
18
5
5
...
...
• • .
...
9
4
4
4
4
...
• . *
4
...
i
• , •
11
• • •
. . •
• • .
4
...
• • •
...
4
3
TEACHERS? ELEM. & SECOND. SCHOOLS
OTHER PROF.t TECH.? & KIND. WKRS
114
75
71
13
. • .
. • .
...
8
8
12
19
19
11
7
7
16
12
12
3
• . •
...
53
21
21
8
4
...
...
4
. • .
...
. . •
• • «
...
• . •
• • •
4
...
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
MGRS.? OFFS.i & PROPR'S* EXC. FARM
19
120
47
4
10
3
7
12
. • .
...
7
3
4
14
5
...
20
14
4
21
9
4
• . •
16
9
...
9
4
« •
73
7
12
4
9
6
12
4
7
5
44
2
8
...
5
• • •
12
...
4
29
4
4
4
i|
6
...
4
3
...
. •
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS • • . .
182
n
22
23
12
12
31
32
34
4
18
29
...
...
40
12
19
4
• . •
5
• • •
...
• • •
.
...
19
...
4
8
2
• • •
4
...
• . *
.
...
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN* & KINDRED WKRS .
639
165
11
8
61
30
93
12
134
37
101
30
119
29
60
11
43
8
7
...
...
4 20
22
...
...
4
...
14
4
*
...
98
...
9
37
24
12
4
4
8
•
...
METAL CRAFTSMEN? EXCEPT MECHANICS.
224
130
n
...
22
25
19
38
35
33
22
72
14
20
11
19
4
17
...
5 222
...
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
2 093
488
102
42
241
60
457
137
455
105
367
76
192
14
103
16
138
34
38
4
:::
3 542
3 048
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WKRS.
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING. . .
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. .
1 605
819
281
505
709
60
15
6
39
207
181
54
21
106
304
320
107
68
145
96
350
199
65
86
33
291
163
62
66
28
178
125
18
35
• • •
87
66
16
10
104
72
17
15
23
34
18
8
8
1
. . •
3 690
4 212
3 700
2 741
1 485
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV. HSHLD.
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS . . ,
WAITERS? COOKS? AND BARTENDERS .
1 708
30
218
1 460
131
*25
106
342
...
71
271
417
...
57
360
317
8
29
280
247
18
222
111
• . .
13
98
52
u
48
79
L
12
63
12
*12
...
...
...
2 914
• * •
2 228
2 981
31
...
20
Q
4
• * •
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . .
MANUFACTURING • . . , ,
1 827
279
904
154
33
23
223
40
76
357
73
160
429
47
274
357
40
205
165
8
96
51
8
30
71
27
32
16
4
i
. . .
4
3 418
2 911
3 704
644
637
98
108
107
69
124
124
108
132
112
99
61
56
13
13
12
32
9
• • •
...
4
2 944
3 133
Detailed Characteristics
44-593
Table 145.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES WITH HEADS IN EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION AND
COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960— Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA AND OCCUPATION AND
COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
SI i 000
$1,000
TO
SI f 999
S2?000
TO
S2t999
S3 i 000
TO
$3»999
$4.000
TO
S4»999
$5? 000
TO
$5 i 999
$6? 000
TO
£6 i 999
S7»00(
TO
$10 i 000
TO
Sl4i99
$15 t 000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
KNOXVILLE — TOTAL
TOTAL. . 77 65'
PROFESS»Lt TECH?L! & KINDRED WKRS. . 9 871
ENGINEERS! TECHNICAL 2 304
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS . 930
SALARIED 418
SELF-EMPLOYED. 51
TEACHERSi ELEM. & SECOND. SCHOOLS. 781
OTHER PROF.? TECH. » & KIND. WKRS . 5 856
SALARIED ..... 5 366
SELF-EMPLOYED 490
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS 1 373
MGRS.i OFFS.t & PROPR'Sr EXC. FARM . 8 183
SALARIED 5 148
SELF-EMPLOYED 3 035
RETAIL TRADE 1 432
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE 1 603
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS .... 5 405
SALES WORKERS 5 534
RETAIL TRADE 2 38:
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE 3 15;
CRAFTSMEN t FOREMEN? & KINDRED WKRS . 17 680
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSMEN 5 689
FOREMEN (N.E.C.) . 2 47i
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN 4 249
METAL CRAFTSMEN* EXCEPT MECHANICS. 2 446
OTHER CRAFTSMEN 2 824
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS ... 16 098
DRIVERS AND DELIVERYMEN. ..... 4 226
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WKRS, 11 87
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING. . . 4 177
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING . 4 079
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . . 3 616
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS 717
SERVICE WORKERSi EXC. PRIV. HSHLD. . 4 341
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS .... 1 061
WAITERS! COOKS! AND BARTENDERS . . 640
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS 2 640
FARM LABORERS? UNPAID FAMILY WKRS. . 39
FARM LABOR.! EXC. UNPAID? & FOREMEN. 719
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE ... 4 751
CONSTRUCTION ......,.,,. 1 235
MANUFACTURING 1 916
OTHER INDUSTRIES 1 600
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 2 946
KNOXVILLE— NONWHITE
TOTAL 4 749
PROFESS »Li TECH»L! & KINDRED WKRS. . 232
ENGINEERS? TECHNICAL 21
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS . 22
SALARIED 15
SELF-EMPLOYED 7
TEACHERS? ELEM. & SECOND. SCHOOLS. 57
OTHER PROF.t TECH.! & KIND. WKRS . 132
SALARIED 124
SELF-EMPLOYED 8
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS 7
MGRS.! OFFS.! & PROPRiS! EXC. FARM . 58
SALARIED 22
SELF-EMPLOYED 36
RETAIL TRADE 8
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE 28
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS . . . ,
SALES WORKERS. ....
RETAIL TRADE
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN! & KINDRED WKRS ,
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSMEN
FOREMEN (N.E.C.) . . ,
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN
METAL CRAFTSMEN! EXCEPT MECHANICS,
OTHER CRAFTSMEN
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
DRIVERS AND DELIVERYMEN
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WKRS.
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING. . .
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . ,
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERSi EXC. PRIV. HSHLD. .
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS . . . .
WAITERS! COOKS t AND BARTENDERS . .
OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
FARM LABORERS? UNPAID FAMILY WKRS. ,
FARM LABOR.? EXC. UNPAID? & FOREMEN,
LABORERS! EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . ,
CONSTRUCTION
MANUFACTURING
OTHER INDUSTRIES
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED.
101
31
23
8
455
210
12
140
32
61
683
225
458
166
92
200
534
1 583
31
249
1 303
16
763
184
215
364
286
5 105
64
t • .
24
8
16
4
36
29
291
202
43
159
79
80
63
145
117
28
422
259
4
104
29
26
540
176
364
88
80
196
219
332
8
87
237
19
187
445
172
79
194
176
470
3
3
3
...
7
4
• • •
4
• • •
4
5
4
4
...
26
16
. * •
5
5
29
13
16
16
158
141
• * •
24
117
4 880
180
i;
19
15
4
8
141
107
34
276
290
97
193
124
69
174
285
179
106
739
437
25
164
32
81
965
307
658
157
174
327
258
619
57
135
427
234
641
228
181
232
219
808
8
38
12
26
4
*22
205
309
*59
250
12
108
40
10
58
48
7 556
242
24
3P
y
• • i
15
166
147
19
206
380
178
202
89
113
433
39;
266
126
1 509
769
39
404
74
223
1 980
585
1 395
390
457
548
120
884
88
180
616
4
151
916
328
261
327
339
012
16
**4
4
4
8
8
17
8
4
4
99
38
§42
8
11
122
32
90
16
9
65
92
443
3
81
359
4
144
59
21
64
59
9 044
508
28
87
75
l:
51
34;
298
44
17;
622
256
366
209
157
629
647
392
255
1 934
697
108
640
190
299
2 524
702
1 822
569
567
686
43
704
161
89
454
4
74
812
196
350
266
371
745
30
7
7
3
20
20
12
4
4
...
113
46
4
38
12
13
138
47
91
21
26
44
39
250
8
30
212
125
17
35
73
34
10 119
739
68
67
51
16
120
484
434
50
145
736
423
313
203
110
828
739
384
355
2 326
901
216
701
211
297
2 635
715
1 920
776
518
626
26
646
207
79
360
4
12
852
153
401
298
431
711
43
15
28
28
60
21
• • .
19
4
16
117
41
76
21
25
30
10
210
11
25
174
182
34
68
80
66
9 868
878
101
5'
3i
25
123
59'
55'
40
91
835
516
319
16'
15!
979
741
308
433
2 534
698
271
673
484
408
2 543
657
1 886
880
564
442
23
381
136
24
221
17
459
45
303
111
387
362
28
4
4
4
4
31
49
24
*17
4
4
82
29
53
32
12
9
10
105
4
8
93
8 983
1 155
207
44
3;
l:
9;
8l;
771
41
59
783
595
188
80
108
697
526
18'
339
2 891
73;
301
678
661
519
2 031
347
1 684
631
753
300
8
27;
114
39
119
4
8
255
45
146
64
294
271
8
4
81
21
60
47
4
9
8
62
• • •
22
40
14 703
2 990
985
14)
9*
41
226
1 633
1 556
7'
84
2 028
1 554
474
207
26'
1 130
1 24-
372
872
3 912
898
1 007
721
591
695
2 180
515
1 665
566
754
345
1
352
198
151
4
28
324
55
179
90
415
27i
74
13
6 96'
2 258
740
145
44
101
126
1 247
1 177
70
45
1 435
989
446
193
253
411
539
125
41-
1 254
273
430
156
166
229
602
177
425
108
21;
105
4
115
7;
39
50
17
33
16
12
5
4
55
5
*50
2 432
85'
139
304
25
279
16
398
290
108
4
872
497
375
81
294
61
276
52
224
159
25
71
8
8
47
98
45
53
i;
5 418
8 173
9 169
9 671
5 719
15 000+
6 755
7 643
26
656
390
2 580
7 360
7 900
5 392
5 072
7 140
5 588
5 754
4 617
6 805
5 754
4 757
7 810
5 166
6 307
6 150
4 774
4 480
4 884
5 123
5 432
4 081
1 541
3 477
5 070
2 544
3 088
1 737
3 460
2 663
4 217
3 177
4 854
3 113
5 571
3 447
3 391
4 124
4 207
4 079
2 954
1 532
2 771
2 512
2 792
60
7
32
21
31
8
11
12
21
3 468
4 478
3 233
44-594
Tennessee
Tablel45._lNCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES WITH HEADS IN EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE BY _OCCUPATION AND
COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960 — Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA AND OCCUPATION AND
COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
$1,000
$1,000
TO
£1,999
$2iOOO
TO
52,999
$3iOOO
TO
$3*999
£4,000
TO
$4i 999
$5,000
TO
$5,999
£6! 000
TO
$6! 999
TO
$9i 999
TO
$14*999
AND
OVER
INCOME
(DOL.)
MEMPHIS— TOTAL
126 096
5 409
8 412
13 267
14 848
15 435
16 121
13 157
23 741
10 551
5 155
5 352
PROFESS«Lt TECH' Li & KINDRED WKRS. .
10 160
1 487
75
196
4
293
3
526
12
871
44
1 205
104
1 260
214
2 674
601
433
72
8 809
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS .
2 152
1 127
37
24
31
24
90
82
166
129
194
173
194
128
148
116
338
215
161
75
6 030
1 025
13
7
8
37
21
66
32
123
219
TEACHERS* ELEM . & SECOND. SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROF.» TECH.. & KIND. WKRS .
878
5 643
4 679
• • .
38
26
29
132
102
24
176
156
43
305
270
170
463
420
161
746
673
114
784
723
239
1 496
1 315
91
929
733
574
261
7 356
6 958
964
12
30
20
35
43
73
61
181
196
1 378
440
245
169
130
88
45
67
69
76
MGRS.. OFFS.i & PROPR'St EXC. FARM .
15 802
10 912
204
61
304
134
425
201
810
418
1 076
671
1 613
1 185
1 717
1 356
4 233
3 336
2 969
2 208
2 451
1 342
8 242
8 286
4 890
143
170
224
392
$u
405
258
428
249
361
200
897
403
761
281
1 109
324
6 325
2 286
2 604
109
34
91
79
86
159
147
179
161
494
480
785
9 775
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
11 099
11 129
155
159
318
354
807
517
1 376
674
1 719
1 169
2 204
1 464
1 430
1 278
2 196
3 093
785
1 664
109
757
5 533
6 960
3 572
95
218
311
324
528
495
381
797
312
111
5 626
7 557
64
136
206
350
641
969
897
2 296
1 352
646
CRAFTSMEN t FOREMEN! & KINDRED WKRS .
23 071
7 200
472
252
926
555
1 725
780
2 382
980
2 955
882
3 840
1 127
3 244
903
5 562
1 294
1 689
369
276
58
5 801
5 134
3 331
12
34
48
156
313
499
429
1 347
422
71
7 389
6 347
139
201
521
707
978
1 150
946
1 277
374
54
METAL CRAFTSMEN, EXCEPT MECHANICS.
1 625
4 568
17
52
30
106
106
270
157
382
172
610
294
770
274
692
449
1 195
117
407
9
84
6 133
6 136
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
26 065
8 302
794
285
1 738
504
3 900
1 332
4 571
1 330
4 126
1 280
3 574
1 088
2 568
771
3 738
1 304
935
361
121
47
4 492
4 547
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WKRS.
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING. . .
NONDURABLE GOODS MAMUFACTURING .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . .
17 763
5 245
6 062
6 456
2 770
509
134
| 114
I 261
998
1 234
406
258
570
1 024
2 568
935
576
1 057
330
3 241
1 032
1 000
1 209
203
2 846
930
876
1 04O
81
2 486
656
1 053
777
45
1 797
458
819
520
39
2 434
539
1 081
814
32
574
139
261
174
4
74
16
24
34
14
4 467
4 124
5 197
4 126
1 378
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HSHLD. .
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS ....
WAITERS* COOKS! AND BARTENDERS . .
9 319
2 043
1 475
5 801
793
27
279
487
1 463
48
405
1 01O
1 795
124
253
1 418
1 365
206
215
944
1 402
535
82
785
883
314
92
477
607
260
71
276
800
443
62
295
186
76
12
98
25
10
4
11
3 446
5 260
2 211
2 990
FARM LABORERS! UNPAID FAMILY WKRS. .
FARM LABOR.! EXC. UNPAIDi & FOREMEN.
LABORERS. EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . .
25
944
9 349
1 948
9
310
668
210
* • •
327
1 124
344
9
137
2 427
478
65
1 997
389
*28
1 218
202
3
45
707
101
8
494
87
4
593
106
4
8
90
15
*12
31
16
1 495
3 228
2 879
2 473
103
209
673
600
327
271
128
139
20
3
3 419
4 928
355
571
1 276
1 008
689
335
279
348
55
12
3 260
4 985
332
393
733
749
702
493
445
747
308
83
4 407
MEMPHIS — NONWHITE
37 381
3 918
5 963
B 902
7 524
4 657
2 753
1 442
1 717
408
97
2 990
PROFESS* Li TECH'Lf & KINDRED WKRS. .
905
18
74
113
100
166
105
3
70
5
161
75
23
4 889
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS .
119
4
12
12
18
14
20
Q
23
^ ]_
8
4
3
3
19
4
8
...
63
4
4
12
12
4
19
4
8
...
TEACHERS* ELEM, & SECOND. SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROF.f TECH.i & KIND. WKRS .
392
386
338
...
14
10
22
40
32
24
71
67
40
40
32
74
69
65
61
33
33
42
20
20
95
47
43
31
40
32
3
12
4
5 590
4 406
4 431
48
4
8
4
8
4
...
...
4
8
8
...
715
371
165
80
47
20
4
16
12
...
. .
964
MGRS., OFFS.! & PROPR'S, EXC. FARM •
528
204
50
8
108
24
80
32
87
35
52
27
53
28
25
13
61
33
12
4
• *
3 299
4 111
324
42
84
48
52
25
25
12
28
8
. .
2 750
180
24
44
24
28
17
18
8
17
...
• .
...
144
18
40
24
24
8
7
4
11
8
• •
...
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
1 403
331
28
16
111
65
271
81
273
45
221
51
248
26
86
12
128
23
33
12
4
. .
4 084
3 078
154
g
38
34
13
39
15
4
3
...
, ,
...
177
8
27
47
32
12
11
8
20
12
. ,
...
CRAFTSMEN! FOREMEN? & KINDRED WKRS .
3 436
1 562
198
114
459
293
861
369
782
340
448
171
321
127
142
51
155
70
47
16
23
11
3 256
3 015
72
4
4
21
16
8
4
5
10
...
...
1 067
54
89
298
262
151
100
56
49
8
3 353
METAL CRAFTSMEN, EXCEPT MECHANICS.
149
586
9
21
9
64
37
153
37
122
25
85
12
74
8
23
8
23
4
17
4
3 451
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
11 515
3 892
578
211
1 273
420
2 843
1 053
2 850
856
1 778
585
1 043
357
499
215
524
156
115
39
12
...
3 373
3 306
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WKRS,
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING. , .
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . .
7 623
2 356
2 500
2 767
2 689
367
88
77
202
980
853
277
164
412
995
1 790
668
413
709
321
1 994
620
676
698
203
1 193
329
456
408
75
686
177
348
161
45
284
56
157
71
36
368
110
159
99
20
76
31
42
3
4
12
"a
4
10
3 402
3 234
3 882
3 087
1 366
SERVICE WORKERS* EXC. PRIV. HSHLD. .
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS ....
WAITERS, COOKS, AND BARTENDERS . .
5 456
96
982
4 378
620
8
184
428
1 177
a
272
897
1 415
16
177
1 222
906
27
168
711
571
17
55
499
321
40
281
199
8
48
143
211
8
30
173
32
4
8
20
4
4
2 658
2 198
2 707
g
3
FARM LABOR., EXC. UNPAIDi & FOREMEN.
LABORERS* EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . .
779
7 756
1 554
281
575
174
282
1 050
323
112
2 257
427
46
1 784
361
21
1 003
161
29
439
43
271
20
4
322
38
4
44
7
"ll
1 385
2 998
2 656
2 061
78
190
617
534
266
198
88
74
13
3
3 272
4 141
323
537
1 213
889
576
198
163
210
24
8
2 998
1 851
194
204
463
401
251
116
86
96
30
10
3 161
Detailed Characteristics
44-595
Table 145.— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES WITH HEADS IN EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE, BY OCCUPATION AND
COLOR OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE:
1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA AND OCCUPATION AND
COLOR OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
$1,000
SlfOOO
TO
$1?999
$2? 000
TO
S2?999
$3tOOO
TO
$3? 999
£4 ? 000
TO
44? 999
$5? 000
TO
$5? 999
S6?000
TO
$6? 999
$7? 000
TO
$9? 999
$10*000
TO
$14?999
£15? 000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
(DOL.)
NASHVILLE—TOTAL
85 013
2 467
4 467
8 091
9 527
10 Oil
11 146
9 633
17 4O6
7 964
4 301
5 713
PROFESS »L? TECH'L. & KINDRED WKRS. .
ENGINEERS? TECHNICAL • • « • * t •
9 501
1 401
98
7
195
12
291
Q
482
24
744
60
1 051
94
1 167
137
2 714
568
1 651
364
1 108
127
7 799
8 893
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS .
1 495
892
26
26
67
63
86
71
124
111
154
142
72
68
122
88
274
200
170
68
400
55
8 057
5 485
603
4
15
13
12
4
34
74
102
345
15 000+
TEACHERS t ELEM. & SECOND. SCHOOLS,
OTHER PROF.t TECH.t & KIND. WKRS ,
749
5 856
5 114
8
57
49
9
107
100
23
174
131
51
283
246
81
449
408
118
767
678
113
795
743
236
1 636
1 515
94
1 023
889
16
565
355
6 748
7 543
7 40O
742
3
7
43
37
41
89
52
121
134
210
9 331
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS. . . . . .
546
91
108
108
73
51
29
16
32
30
8
2 685
MGRS.t OFFS.t & PROPR'St EXC. FARM .
11 124
7 394
209
60
248
76
320
171
618
273
773
469
955
697
980
763
2 776
2 179
2 240
1 578
2 005
1 128
8 577
8 636
3 730
149
172
149
345
304
258
217
597
662
877
8 362
1 736
75
103
75
20O
178
107
122
319
269
288
7 075
1 994
74
69
74
145
126
151
95
278
393
589
9 838
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
7 824
7 479
88
127
177
213
622
389
859
555
1 049
727
1 286
934
1 178
900
1 878
1 998
597
1 Oil
90
625
5 869
6 883
RETAIL TRADE «...
2 492
39
114
269
328
292
314
262
540
222
112
5 650
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE. • • . . .
4 987
88
99
120
227
435
620
638
1 458
789
513
7 548
CRAFTSMENi FOREMEN? & KINDRED WKRS .
17 041
5 353
334
205
628
377
1 194
605
1 921
866
2 142
714
2 810
734
2 467
575
4 090
956
1 271
276
184
45
5 819
4 873
2 222
22
37
126
212
324
350
733
369
49
7 164
MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN. .....
4 378
66
107
308
532
677
860
637
942
231
18
5 580
METAL CRAFTSMEN, EXCEPT MECHANICS.
1 260
3 828
16
47
50
72
44
200
108
289
152
387
281
611
201
704
341
1 118
60
335
7
65
5 925
6 438
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
16 292
5 071
307
114
875
260
2 155
738
2 609
823
2 498
697
2 544
753
1 960
483
2 529
885
718
273
97
45
4 881
4 862
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WKRS.
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING. . .
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . .
11 221
3 728
3 951
3 542
1 328
193
43
51
99
351
615
131
175
309
405
1 417
414
474
529
242
1 786
644
496
646
156
1 801
660
611
530
61
1 791
503
774
514
41
1 477
563
519
395
20
1 644
646
616
382
32
445
112
215
116
16
52
12
20
20
4
4 888
4 958
5 216
4 355
1 773
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV. HSHLD. .
PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS ....
WAITERS? COOKS i AND BARTENDERS . .
6 059
1 437
919
3 703
343
17
125
201
851
50
254
547
1 308
144
180
984
875
149
135
591
900
290
111
499
608
223
48
337
382
172
30
180
584
289
28
267
154
78
8
68
54
25
. . •
29
3 603
5 307
2 447
3 202
FARM LABORERS f UNPAID FAMILY WKRS
g
4
4
FARM LABOR.t EXC. UNPAID? & FOREMEN.
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . .
309
4 566
1 191
35
286
117
67
513
182
95
1 003
278
41
888
217
37
653
175
10
525
73
4
294
55
16
324
71
4
72
15
• • •
8
8
2 553
3 542
3 085
MANUFACTURING. ...*......
1 122
17
108
242
186
189
148
140
71
21
4 042
2 253
152
223
483
485
289
304
99
182
36
. . •
3 554
2 936
198
187
364
446
376
349
265
433
200
118
4 726
NASHVILLE — NONWHITE
12 902
1 091
2 046
3 121
2 447
1 601
1 029
560
752
216
39
3 079
PROFESS»L? TECH'L? & KINDRED WKRS. ,
ENGINEERS? TECHNICAL
799
8
20
57
45
90
96
4
91
4
64
208
98
30
6 008
MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH WORKERS .
140
117
4
4
19
19
7
3
25
20
15
15
8
8
3
3
34
24
16
12
9
9
...
23
4
5
, * .
10
4
. • •
TEACHERS? ELEM. & SECOND. SCHOOLS.
OTHER PROF.? TECH.? & KIND. WKRS .
170
481
451
4
12
12
• . •
38
38
7
31
26
11
54
46
31
46
46
20
59
54
27
34
34
45
129
121
25
57
57
'21
17
• , •
6 015
6 103
30
5
a
• • •
5
8
• . •
4
...
MGRS.? OFFS.t & PROPR'St EXC. FARM •
43
346
165
*31
7
22
45
12
17
59
41
4
81
28
• • •
20
4
24
12
13
9
46
39
22
8
5
5
3 469
181
24
33
18
53
16
12
4
7
14
66
21
8
19
4
4
1O
. • •
...
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
115
24
12
10
34
12
12
4
3
4
• * •
• • .
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS ....
638
125
16
9
40
15
112
33
115
24
86
22
108
10
73
4
77
8
11
4 419
• , •
OTHER THAN RETAIL TRADE
62
5
4
7
8
13
4
15
6
4
8
...
. * •
• • •
CRAFTSMEN? FOREMEN? & KINDRED WKRS .
1 139
584
19
59
35
155
118
271
138
4
264
139
4
145
57
7
95
42
4
61
21
79
29
10
5
. • •
• . •
3 320
3 007
357
35
16
21
76
Q
98
Q
54
11
33
4
29
4
30
• * •
• • •
3 668
144
8
16
45
15
16
12
7
20
5
• « •
...
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS . . .
2 809
1 151
149
53
351
126
751
338
661
294
394
158
241
92
132
47
106
31
24
12
. . •
3 232
3 199
OTHER OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WKRS.
DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING. . .
NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING .
NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. . .
1 658
249
601
808
1 165
96
• • •
19
77
318
225
24
57
144
355
413
52
145
216
205
367
74
119
174
133
236
26
113
97
58
149
28
72
49
35
85
37
30
18
12
75
8
42
25
29
12
...
4
8
16
• • •
. • •
4
3 259
3 655
3 668
2 847
1 745
SERVICE WORKERS? EXC. PRIV, HSHLD. .
2 998
An
215
588
Tl
846
22
510
7
395
12
203
4
133
12
99
9
..,
2 823
WAITERS? COOKS? AND BARTENDERS . .
525
2 413
69
146
153
432
96
728
82
421
66
317
21
178
22
99
16
83
"§9
• • •
. * ,
2 422
2 863
FARM LABOR.? EXC. UNPAID? & FOREMEN,
LABORERS? EXCEPT FARM AND MINE . . .
83
2 167
525
11
189
60
27
312
108
27
586
156
4
453
93
4
292
58
6
175
18
• • •
62
8
4
76
18
*22
4
• • *
. • •
. • ,
2 994
2 598
494
9
67
151
82
87
53
31
4
10
. • •
3 244
1 148
120
137
277
278
147
104
23
54
8
, • •
3 144
590
74
79
169
108
89
41
6
20
4
...
2 840
44-596
Tennessee
Table 146-— INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES, BY INDUSTRY OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: I960
[Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AREA AND INDUSTRY OF HEAD
TOTAL
UNDER
Sl?000
*1?OOO
TO
*1?999
$2? 000
TO
$2? 999
$3? 000
TO
$3? 999
$4? 000
TO
$4? 999
$5? 000
TO
$5? 999
$6? 000
TO
$6? 999
$7 ? 000
TO
$9,999
SlOtOOO
TO
S14?999
SIStOOO
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
( DOL . )
THE STATE
893 622
109 O21
117 9O4
115 285
110 201
99 115
90 616
70 556
111 619
47 686
21 619
3 949
HEAD IN EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR
720 262
55 289
75 457
90 462
92 905
87 616
83 093
65 503
104 720
44 746
20 471
4 525
AGRICULTURE t FORESTRY i & FISHERIES
96 213
8 639
26 035
873
26 436
1 129
15 957
1 150
9 763
1 414
6 253
1 233
4 009
991
2 416
619
3 174
886
1 564
234
606
110
1 835
3 826
72 960
4 448
8 438
12 039
11 586
9 607
7 979
5 678
8 452
3 339
1 394
3 997
201 468
6 331
11 396
22 021
27 565
28 128
28 494
24 Oil
35 326
13 639
4 557
5 186
91 526
4 354
7 220
12 363
14 087
13 254
12 100
9 043
12 835
4 524
1 746
4 584
109 942
1 977
4 176
9 658
13 478
14 874
16 394
14 968
22 491
9 115
2 811
5 659
TRANSP.f COMM.? & OTHER PUB. UTIL.
61 346
39 272
1 614
1 227
3 180
2 396
5 464
3 528
6 397
4 093
8 009
5 346
9 864
6 474
7 782
4 327
13 395
8 269
4 584
2 919
1 057
693
5 609
5 470
22 O74
387
784
1 936
2 304
2 663
3 390
3 455
5 126
1 665
364
5 874
29 892
823
1 3OO
3 Oil
4 068
3 684
3 532
3 153
5 492
3 031
1 798
5 583
86 574
4 710
8 902
12 938
12 962
11 308
9 196
6 972
11 336
5 254
2 996
4 334
FINANCE? INSURANCE? & REAL ESTATE,
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES . . .
20 514
19 612
27 104
343
920
5 215
799
1 563
5 999
1 324
2 767
4 246
1 700
2 958
3 241
2 109
2 571
2 336
2 631
2 277
1 819
2 105
1 940
1 251
4 684
2 848
1 814
2 7O5
1 215
791
2 114
553
392
6 642
4 622
2 551
ENTERTAINMENT & RECREATION SERV. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES.
3 209
46 311
30 386
209
1 550
433
441
3 345
817
549
5 075
1 643
481
5 630
2 824
296
5 832
4 293
322
5 131
5 253
219
3 915
4 174
407
7 655
7 366
148
4 308
3 068
137
3 870
515
3 843
5 336
5 987
16 O34
1 785
1 712
2 278
2 316
1 957
1 595
1 268
1 885
866
372
3 968
10 181
171
526
1 713
2 434
1 932
1 119
729
1 040
455
62
4 128
HEAD NOT IN EXPERIENCED LABOR FORCE.
CHATTANOOGA
163 179
73 156
53 561
4 971
41 921
6 523
23 110
7 547
14 862
8 630
9 567
9 298
6 404
9 481
4 324
6 980
5 859
11 874
2 485
5 387
1 O86
2 465
1 669
4 958
HEAD IN EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR
61 354
2 157
3 566
5 756
7 357
8 418
8 841
6 578
11 246
5 104
2 331
5 387
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? & FISHERIES
1 373
201
237
13
296
24
225
57
167
21
132
13
83
8
52
17
95
24
67
24
19
2 682
3 310
4 924
189
370
566
707
718
670
456
823
290
135
4 877
MANUFACTURING ,
24 527
398
846
2 143
3 244
3 979
4 142
3 005
4 342
1 797
631
5 399
12 824
216
475
1 103
1 740
2 138
2 274
1 557
2 207
859
255
5 325
11 703
182
371
1 040
1 504
1 841
1 868
1 448
2 135
938
376
5 489
TRANSP.? COMM.f & OTHER PUB. UTIL.
5 329
3 435
93
67
150
1 13
301
204
472
284
668
445
910
636
719
423
1 402
902
524
295
90
66
6 098
5 950
OTHER.
1 894
26
37
97
188
223
274
296
500
229
24
6 345
2 377
42
66
220
315
290
306
273
417
275
173
5 835
7 239
334
576
855
941
926
858
692
1 125
604
328
4 987
FINANCE? INSURANCE? & REAL ESTATE,
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES . . .
2 443
1 532
2 495
45
46
393
67
109
568
98
240
363
136
215
253
249
184
22O
316
220
217
239
145
123
673
227
228
354
97
81
266
49
49
7 319
4 848
2 789
ENTERTAINMENT & RECREATION SERV. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES.
237
3 762
2 963
12
122
34
16
270
31
34
376
75
47
391
194
34
452
278
11
469
389
22
256
380
28
640
965
8
347
538
25
439
79
4 279
5 576
7 312
1 952
199
177
203
254
275
242
199
257
98
48
4 520
120
5
11
8
13
20
20
32
11
HEAD NOT IN EXPERIENCED LABOR FORCE.
KNOXVILLE
11 682
93 383
2 809
7 095
2 957
8 457
1 780
10 118
1 265
10 722
867
11 348
620
10 668
382
9 537
596
15 588
272
7 286
134
2 564
2 042
4 908
HEAD IN EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR
77 657
3 105
4 880
7 556
9 044
10 119
9 868
8 983
14 703
6 967
2 432
5 418
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? & FISHERIES
2 365
1 230
518
75
560
94
409
156
292
147
175
234
120
159
79
126
140
168
64
59
8
12
2 256
4 611
7 772
27 610
454
380
787
770
1 264
1 643
1 102
2 506
1 192
3 333
836
4 064
661
4 475
921
6 669
416
2 990
139
780
6 248
10 828
16 782
219
161
399
371
826
817
1 223
1 283
1 733
1 600
1 863
2 201
1 517
2 958
2 222
4 447
618
2 372
208
572
6 662
TRANSP,? COMM.f & OTHER PUB. UTIL.
6 243
3 924
93
73
187
152
430
277
630
388
908
586
1 039
687
766
436
1 532
919
552
336
106
70
5 841
5 707
2 319
20
35
153
242
322
352
330
613
216
36
6 108
3 693
102
123
270
506
453
407
398
780
433
221
5 964
9 782
506
825
1 256
1 671
1 548
1 125
720
1 248
595
288
4 409
FINANCE? INSURANCE? & REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES . . .
2 290
2 348
2 629
41
97
415
139
132
489
182
274
493
182
376
337
213
347
211
262
246
167
214
288
152
547
344
250
311
204
76
199
40
39
6 589
4 850
2 833
ENTERTAINMENT & RECREATION SERV. .
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES.
335
6 070
3 223
41
170
44
63
454
67
51
648
186
44
647
314
44
775
412
39
671
532
16
527
402
29
1 027
780
4
679
402
4
472
84
3 284
5 508
6 141
2 067
169
190
294
290
274
201
159
268
182
40
4 330
301
g
25
57
48
40
44
29
26
20
4
4 313
HEAD NOT IN EXPERIENCED LABOR FORCE.
MEMPHIS
15 425
151 064
3 982
10 815
3 552
13 948
2 505
16 791
1 63O
17 994
1 189
17 703
756
17 698
525
14 259
859
25 161
299
11 226
128
5 469
2 071
4 903
HEAD IN EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR
126 096
5 409
8 412
13 267
14 848
15 435
16 121
13 157
23 741
10 551
5 155
5 352
AGRICULTURE? FORESTRY? & FISHERIES
2 963
192
843
14
696
3
448
25
268
25
170
1 1
125
32
104
13
105
40
126
12
78
12
1 917
CONSTRUCTION «....
11 197
492
989
1 362
1 617
1311
1 335
1 081
1 867
807
336
4 868
MANUFACTURING ..*.
32 094
586
1 267
3 287
4 086
4 176
4 501
3 756
6 774
2 676
985
5 588
13 971
320
700
1 905
1 996
1 826
1 779
1 43i
2 493
1 069
452
5 134
18 123
266
567
1 382
2 090
2 350
2 722
2 325
4 281
1 607
533
5 884
TRANSP.? COMM.? & OTHER PUB. UTIL.
15 763
10 807
240
183
567
360
1 620
867
1 640
993
2 032
1 612
2 426
1 859
1 944
1 269
3 751
2 571
1 248
870
295
223
5 735
4 956
57
207
753
647
420
567
675
1 ISO
378
72
5 695
Detailed Characteristics
44-597
Table 146.-INCOME IN 1959 OF FAMILIES, BY INDUSTRY OF HEAD, FOR THE STATE AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS OF 250,000 OR MORE: 1960-Con.
iwn
AREA AND INDUSTRY OF HEAP
•^^•^•M^HriMM
TOTAL
UNDER
$1)000
$1)000
TO
Slt999
$2*000
TO
$2)999
$3)000
TO
$3)999
$4)000
TO
$4)999
$5)000
TO
$5)999
$6)000
TO
$6)999
$7)000
TO
$9)999
$10)000
TO
$14)999
$15)000
AND
OVER
MEDIAN
INCOME
IDOL,)
MEMPHIS-CON,
HUD IN EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR
FORCE--CON,
HHOLESALE TRADE. , ,,,,,,,
8922
171
283
835
914
1 095
1 028
970
1 867
1 088
651
6 139
RETAIL TRADE , , , ,
17092
758
1 318
2028
2 149
2 125
2086
1656
3019
1 270
663
5 081
FINANCEi INSURANCE) & REAL ESTATE
5443
77
185
366
484
504
720
495
1 126
616
675
6784
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES , ,
3737
164
194
383
507
545
456
371
671
242
204
5 166
PERSONAL SERVICES,
6810
1380
1 772
1 021
763
537
377
288
407
194
71
2 248
ENTERTAINMENT 4 RECREATION SERV,
722
32
77
111
121
45
83
50
133
47
23
4 444
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, , , , , ,
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
9301
8 181
3674
305
59
288
628
93
335
955
270
556
1 042
675
557
1 048
1 365
471
1 007
1 627
318
821
1257
351
1463
2000
498
1059
751
215
973
84
85
5668
6 001
4214
HEAD IN ARMED FORCES ,
3427
53
102
427
843
706
475
277
349
151
44
4 409
HEAD NOT IN EXPERIENCED LABOR FORCE
21 541
5353
5434
3097
2303
1 562
1 102
825
1071
524
270
1 997
NASHVILLE
TOTAL, • , , , , , , , , , , ,
99302
5452
7521
10388
11064
11 209
12 112
10291
18298
8434
4533
5332
HEAD IN EXPERIENCED CIVILIAN LABOR
FORCE
05 ni3
9 JIA7
/i JU7
8001
0 cp7
tft fll 1
UI/U
9<m
nun*
7QA/1
4101
5711
AGRICULTURE) FORESTRY) 4 FISHERIES
QJ Vi*
1070
i. *»0(
134
t HOf
200
V7l
224
7 JLl
138
iv UIJL
120
iHQ
66
wJJ
36
HUo
90
904
50
301
12
713
2 897
190
ft
u
Jl
34
17
\L
!/
1 0
CONSTRUCTION
IfcV
8758
til
367
648
10
1029
H
1 289
1 106
1J
976
lo
620
10
1 469
III
720
11
334
Ml
4 946
MANUFACTURING
23270
260
729
1 916
2492
2783
3510
3239
5299
2 145
897
5 984
9 806
Of.
514
779
1 183
1 319
1 3*1
i W
9 in
ale
TAG
Sfl^A
NONDURABLE GOODS , , , ,
7 WVW
13464
70
164
**1T
415
t f 7
1 137
4 iO^
1 309
4 JJ7
1 444
4 *01
2 149
1 J7(
1642
£ i*J
3 166
OJ9
1310
J07
526
870
6 062
TRANSP.) COMM.t 4 0 HER PUB UTJL
9024
108
174
519
789
972
1621
1251
2398
935
257
6 263
TRANSPORTATION
6071
82
125
380
541
662
1 169
812
1551
602
147
6094
OTHER, , i ,
2953
26
49
139
248
310
452
439
847
333
110
6 575
WHOLESALE TRADE
5365
101
121
376
567
631
638
650
1234
698
349
6 382
RETAIL TRADE
10806
387
789
1 299
1 515
1 363
1 123
986
1 809
927
608
5 045
FINANCE) INSURANCE) 4 REAL ESTATE
4029
48
124
250
257
364
504
448
1 009
464
561
7 058
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES , ,
2528
75
119
301
374
369
331
232
360
218
129
5 079
PERSONAL SERVICES
4 103
558
821
737
515
363
303
218
336
184
68
2 912
ENTERTAINMENT 4 RECREATION SERV,
614
27
50
84
96
65
75
42
68
42
45
4 769
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
8213
173
458
652
841
917
872
831
1616
818
833
5 993
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
4873
48
52
190
307
641
855
693
1364
620
103
6496
INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED
2240
181
173
298
343
263
259
171
296
143
93
4442
HEAD IN ARMED FORCES
511
12
37
56
94
101
40
60
66
43
Ml
4 559
HEAD NOT IN EXPERIENCED LABOR FORCE
13778
2973
3017
2241
1 443
1 097
926
598
624
427
232
2401
APPENDIX
Table D-l.— SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION PRIOR TO ALLOCATION FOR NONRESPONSE, FOR THE
STATE, BY COLOR AND URBAN-RURAL RESIDENCE, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
250,000 OR MORE: 1960
[Data, are based on final weighted sample figui
denotes the absence of an entry on the
another entry. The term "allocation1
cations were made. See text for further explanation. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
THE
STATE
COLOR
RESIDENCE
SMSA'S
WHITE
NONWHITE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOX-
VILLE
MEMPHIS
NASH-
VILLE
3 567 089
2 977 953
589 136
1 864 828
1 115 517
586 744
283 169
368 062
627 019
399 743
RELATIONSHIP
3 465 029
1 003 301
769 656
1 652 124
39 948
78 225
23 835
1 737 432
1 823 583
6 074
2 977 683
586 161
2 926
319
390 411
373 703
357 470
297 057
225 746
216 651
227 142
239 257
218 119
212 557
190 687
163 618
128 797
111 908
85 237
56 512
28 053
16 712
27 452
3 483 643
15 792
67 654
3 450 219
43 027
58 000
941 530
378 545
272 380
533 504
423 970
471 252
219 783
206 223
119 902
564 023
1 075 671
62 567
2 499 344
533 800
1 688 808
43 736
203 036
60 529
13 171
2 895 842
855 604
678 076
1 336 381
25 781
64 216
17 895
1 457 091
1 516 881
3 981
2 977 683
270
307 631
298 229
296 326
251 029
190 786
184 594
194 699
206 533
186 828
179 836
161 097
137 156
108 588
93 294
72 961
48 444
24 468
13 864
21 590
2 912 341
14 659
50 953
2 875 916
42 172
45 163
787 903
314 375
224 238
444 019
356 224
406 958
188 027
162 030
94 179
489 728
992 529
53 729
2 121 042
442 615
1 459 382
18 284
160 078
49 654
9 313
569 187
147 697
91 580
315 743
14 167
14 009
5 940
280 341
306 702
2 093
586 161
2 926
49
82 780
75 474
61 144
46 028
34 960
32 057
32 443
32 724
31 291
32 721
29 590
26 462
20 209
18 614
12 276
8 068
3 585
2 848
5 862
571 302
1 133
16 701
574 303
855
12 837
153 627
64 170
48 142
89 485
67 746
64 294
31 756
44 193
25 723
74 295
83 142
8 838
378 302
91 185
229 426
25 452
42 958
10 875
3 858
1 803 698
549 873
398 293
824 573
30 959
47 878
13 252
881 944
979 479
3 405
1 441 815
421 045
1 772
196
210 122
192 049
170 394
138 522
123 563
121 396
128 096
132 530
118 271
111 620
99 423
85 311
67 219
56 741
42 435
28 106
13 801
8 528
16 701
1 805 356
12 364
47 108
1 779 160
32 974
40 291
528 987
207 109
150 507
300 188
228 472
213 238
94 550
70 566
71 211
1 316 096
262 999
882 965
32 158
120 083
41 858
8 191
1 078 405
298 807
240 657
533 326
5 615
30 347
6 765
557 645
556 213
1 659
1 028 067
86 500
865
85
129 319
123 832
119 179
100 432
73 082
71 839
73 479
73 816
63 469
59 752
52 777
43 769
34 790
31 619
25 604
17 393
8 870
4 966
7 530
1 096 403
2 925
16 189
1 090 959
8 347
13 274
312 384
124 067
86 808
158 016
123 204
146 801
58 451
70 126
35 660
1 075 671
39 846
761 028
165 609
523 189
8 214
55 101
13 901
3 228
582 926
154 621
130 706
294 225
3 374
3 818
297 843
287 891
1 010
507 801
78 616
289
38
50 970
57 822
67 897
58 103
29 101
23 416
25 567
32 911
36 379
41 185
38 487
34 538
26 788
23 548
17 198
11 013
5 382
3 218
3 221
5B1 884
503
4 357
580 100
1 706
4 435
100 159
47 369
35 065
75 300
72 294
111 213
66 782
65 531
13 031
564 023
22 721
422 220
105 192
282 654
3 364
27 852
4 770
1 752
277 677
82 485
62 365
129 484
3 343
3 713
1 779
135 235
147 283
651
233 432
49 600
109
28
31 191
30 001
27 705
20 992
16 967
18 570
19 660
19 767
17 474
17 095
15 796
13 282
10 101
8 569
5 895
4 015
1 776
1 145
3 168
273 111
1 611
8 447
271 047
4 105
6 406
78 573
31 429
22 959
44 569
32 275
33 906
15 419
11 689
12 350
5 360
66 807
3 682
198 036
36 388
137 261
4 304
16 796
6 246
1 345
357 173
104 726
81 172
167 025
4 250
8 914
1 975
177 691
189 922
449
340 353
27 347
312
50
39 163
37 579
36 545
30 187
23 286
22 380
25 053
27 145
24 238
22 827
19 914
17 089
12 885
10 098
7 820
4 604
2 435
1 437
3 377
357 775
1 778
8 509
351 894
5 275
9 115
91 023
38 080
29 494
57 774
47 020
50 464
20 621
19 467
14 119
15 593
120 791
5 084
260 146
55 567
176 058
2 917
19 174
7 744
1 603
604 295
174 758
127 006
291 896
10 635
17 448
5 276
301 040
324 717
1 262
399 020
227 173
761
65
78 477
71 037
59 871
48 712
39 672
40 838
43 629
44 311
37 791
35 170
30 409
26 530
20 336
16 895
12 702
8 225
4 076
2 495
5 843
607 132
5 062
14 825
595 043
15 604
11 286
190 562
70 696
48 080
102 538
78 023
62 719
25 680
23 640
25 081
12 849
60 224
3 382
425 732
85 880
287 301
15 633
37 660
12 038
2 B53
378 476
114 635
84 992
171 077
7 772
18 834
2 433
191 182
207 953
608
322 880
76 427
404
32
45 029
40 594
34 782
29 809
28 936
27 523
27 985
28 539
25 145
23 931
21 925
17 716
13 890
11 811
8 485
5 860
3 064
1 830
2 889
383 571
2 769
13 403
377 916
7 092
11 955
115 874
45 153
33 166
63 772
48 964
40 901
19 032
14 619
18 262
4 831
42 040
2 313
284 478
61 521
188 516
5 760
23 954
8 872
1 615
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD. ........
SEX
COLOR
AGE
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
65 TO 69 YEARS
NOT REPORTED IN DECADE OR YEAR ... *
NATIVITY
PARENTAGE
YEAR MOVED INTO PRESENT HOUSE
FARM RESIDENCE
MARITAL STATUS
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. .
SINGLE .......
DIVORCED
44-598
Detailed Characteristics
44-599
Table D-l.— SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION PRIOR TO ALLOCATION FOR NONRESPONSE, FOR THE
STATE, BY COLOR AND URBAN-RURAL RESIDENCE, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
250,000 OR MORE: 196O-Con.
[Data are based on final weighted sample figures after all replications. For persona in replicated households, the values shown, are those of the persons in the substitute households. The term ''nonresponse"
denotes the absence of an entry on the schedule because it was never made, because it was poorly marked or was otherwise not readable by the mechanical equipment, or because it was inconsistent with
another entry. The term "allocation" means that a characteristic was assigned during tabulation because of nonresponse. In the box headings, color and residence refer to classifications after allo-
cations were made. See text for further explanation. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
THE
STATE
COLOR
RESIDENCE
SMSA'S
WHITE
NONWHITE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOX-
VILLE
MEMPHIS
NASH-
VILLE
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
1 709 242
1 424 725
284 517
880 829
565 291
263 122
135 153
176 569
306 168
190 822
822 750
754 189
132 303
62 946
81 522
11 727
486 501
17 089
14 289
234 602
105 125
19 474
26 408
175 922
26 058
12 293
374 531
60 755
863 222
761 837
51 810
49 575
863 222
8 293
600 623
183 113
49 201
21 992
1 911 755
46 401
223 734
218 526
151 473
340 790
296 798
335 701
119 764
99 411
79 157
1 058 061
166 822
192 511
215 184
147 443
91 836
97 165
86 616
60 484
2 499 344
1 285 064
1 260 804
1 195 681
65 123
1 153 889
60 391
2 499 344
678 016
644 203
102 506
49 510
65 380
9 003
398 366
13 668
10 895
197 390
90 042
15 264
22 257
150 441
20 212
10 493
324 672
47 132
709 231
624 365
46 381
38 485
709 231
6 996
488 494
154 139
42 767
16 835
1 625 436
31 232
164 259
172 232
124 480
298 091
256 516
312 924
112 387
92 022
61 293
898 267
132 918
166 113
194 474
131 145
79 179
79 947
67 545
46 946
2 121 042
1 088 162
1 065 748
1 013 273
52 475
986 407
46 473
2 121 042
144 734
109 986
29 797
13 436
16 142
2 724
88 135
3 421
3 394
37 212
15 083
4 210
4 151
25 481
5 846
1 800
49 859
13 623
153 991
137 472
5 429
11 090
153 991
1 297
112 129
28 974
6 434
5 157
286 319
15 169
59 475
46 294
26 993
42 699
40 282
22 777
7 377
7 389
17 864
159 794
33 904
26 398
20 710
16 298
12 657
17 218
19 071
13 538
378 302
196 902
195 056
182 408
12 648
167 482
13 918
378 302
422 426
382 556
75 847
34 600
39 552
7 444
241 107
6 123
7 907
117 348
39 771
9 854
20 467
89 622
15 115
8 904
207 488
35 527
445 747
375 837
42 232
27 678
445 747
6 865
294 349
90 391
40 388
13 754
1 023 919
18 553
87 117
93 019
68 147
152 760
177 232
218 909
83 709
73 119
51 354
578 153
103 997
115 615
123 734
79 147
45 251
42 810
30 987
36 612
1 316 096
715 720
709 561
675 957
33 604
562 203
38 173
1 316 096
258 803
266 611
39 877
19 451
29 250
3 113
160 715
6 969
4 659
71 678
42 916
6 318
4 261
62 069
7 515
2 698
125 407
18 272
270 888
247 210
8 381
15 297
270 888
1 240
200 519
56 268
6 929
5 932
566 271
17 900
81 589
76 462
50 782
111 742
79 067
82 619
25 290
20 106
20 714
314 953
42 411
53 204
62 004
44 906
29 507
33 470
32 614
16 837
761 028
369 286
351 349
327 763
23 586
376 086
15 656
761 028
141 521
105 022
16 579
8 895
12 720
1 170
84 679
3 997
1 723
45 576
22 438
3 302
1 680
24 231
3 428
691
41 636
6 956
146 587
138 790
1 197
6 600
146 587
188
105 755
36 454
1 884
2 306
321 565
9 948
55 028
49 045
32 544
76 288
40 499
34 173
10 765
6 186
7 089
164 955
20 414
23 692
29 446
23 390
17 078
20 885
23 015
7 035
422 220
200 058
199 894
191 961
7 933
215 600
6 562
422 220
63 515
56 553
15 085
5 127
6 197
1 460
38 261
875
1 608
17 296
6 455
1 998
1 641
12 606
2 945
1 190
30 420
7 074
68 172
56 659
6 143
5 370
68 172
1 195
46 764
14 656
2 882
2 675
155 095
2 688
14 742
16 827
12 052
21 659
27 876
30 552
10 470
9 380
8 849
88 084
14 493
16 579
18 486
12 497
7 492
7 041
5 327
6 169
198 036
105 023
104 852
100 064
4 788
85 810
7 203
198 036
88 111
75 047
13 411
6 954
7 646
1 233
49 493
1 400
1 707
25 648
8 804
2 083
4 215
16 905
2 502
1 801
40 292
5 886
92 826
83 512
3 773
5 541
92 826
1 161
60 510
19 950
8 137
3 068
199 989
3 212
18 790
19 574
13 113
29 580
31 751
41 213
15 620
15 569
11 567
110 298
17 181
20 641
23 585
15 553
9 241
9 254
7 516
7 327
260 146
130 967
130 553
123 374
7 179
120 943
8 236
260 146
145 127
135 100
25 941
13 617
14 255
2 586
86 765
2 032
2 860
37 547
17 415
3 478
4 380
30 856
5 Oil
2 818
70 542
12 006
153 382
127 978
15 304
10 100
153 382
2 673
106 751
30 670
8 552
4 736
327 045
6 435
27 471
27 311
19 919
43 888
61 157
77 854
26 506
20 076
16 428
186 018
34 266
36 254
39 099
25 551
14 559
13 667
10 314
12 308
425 732
237 099
226 370
216 540
9 830
176 270
12 363
425 732
90 521
84 590
15 711
6 949
8 905
1 495
49 868
1 334
1 386
25 438
8 268
1 920
5 870
20 092
3 311
2 396
45 991
7 599
94 957
73 831
15 975
5 151
94 957
1 157
60 636
18 687
11 656
2 821
219 579
3 661
15 035
18 091
14 570
34 426
38 476
46 865
17 767
17 431
13 257
120 672
22 746
23 997
25 738
16 824
9 301
8 596
5 550
7 920
284 478
155 811
155 208
149 789
5 419
121 398
7 269
284 478
NOT ENROLLED •••••••
7 TO 13 YEARS i ENROLLED • t • » • • •
NOT REPORTED • • • • •
NOT ENROLLED
NOT ENROLLED
TYPE OF SCHOOL
PERSONS 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD
LEVEL OF SCHOOL
PERSONS 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD
HIGHEST GRADE COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER. .
CHILDREN EVER BORN
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. .
INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS
PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER. .
1 198 851
145 181
985 598
240 402
156 699
140 830
119 766
96 777
80 563
52 474
59 110
38 977
2 680
68 072
1 022 800
119 027
849 736
190 569
127 549
112 932
104 228
88 626
77 167
51 504
58 471
38 690
2 945
54 037
176 051
26 154
135 862
49 833
29 150
27 898
15 538
8 151
3 396
970
639
287
1 621
14 035
606 635
58 082
506 313
86 316
62 523
71 417
66 698
58 941
53 030
35 318
42 734
29 336
3 493
42 240
378 229
52 384
307 411
84 944
52 143
46 674
38 401
29 176
21 649
13 793
13 129
7 502
2 356
18 434
213 987
34 715
171 874
69 142
42 033
22 739
14 667
8 660
5 884
3 363
3 247
2 139
1 400
7 398
92 365
9 922
75 588
11 095
8 405
10 209
11 076
10 235
9 464
5 264
5 752
4 088
3 730
6 855
122 679
14 879
99 148
17 235
12 081
12 346
12 003
11 774
10 643
8 390
9 145
5 531
3 659
8 652
200 456
18 864
167 441
29 008
20 780
23 568
21 056
20 117
18 102
11 428
13 900
9 482
3 492
14 151
133 285
12 272
110 447
17 334
13 186
14 746
14 358
12 832
12 375
8 323
10 111
7 182
3 694
10 566
$3tOOO TO $3t999 ....*•••••
MEDIAN INCOME DOLLARS. .
44-600
Tennessee
Table D-1.-SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION PRIOR TO ALLOCATION FOR NONRESPONSE, FOR THE
STATE, BY COLOR AND URBAN-RURAL RESIDENCE, AND FOR STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS OF
250,000 OR MORE:' 1960— Con.
[Data are based on final weighted sample figures after all replications. For persons in replicated households, the values shown are those of the persons in the substitute households. The term "nonresponse"
denotes the absence of an entry on the schedule because it was never made, because it was poorly marked or was otherwise not readable by the mechanical equipment, or because it was inconsistent with
another entry. The term "allocation" means that a characteristic was assigned during tabulation because of nonresponse. In the box headings, color and residence refer to classifications after allo-
cations were made. See text for further explanation. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
SUBJECT
THE
STATE
COLOR
RESIDENCE
SMSA'S
WHITE
NON WHITE
URBAN
RURAL
NONFARM
RURAL
FARM
CHATTA-
NOOGA
KNOX-
VILLE
MEMPHIS
NASH-
VILLE
INCOME IN 1959 OF PERSONS— CON.
1 300 49
600 58
633 38
318 49
122 89
91 27
56 30
24 21
10 51
4 08
3 58
2 01
99
66 52
745 76
1 618 98
134 59
1 266 07
1 167 71
65 55
2 179 64
267 85
51 84
1 629 929
566 499
1 098 24
525 22
520 01
240 75
98 78
85 36
53 33
22 65
9 95
3 89
3 34
1 93
1 1 19
53 01
644 24
1 369 74
107 04
1 092 04
978 26
50 73
1 839 15
241 86
40 03
1 545 022
494 483
202 25
75 36
113 37
77 74
24 11
5 90
2 97
1 56
55
19
24
8
72
13 51
101 51
249 23
27 54
174 02
169 44
14 82
340 49
25 99
11 81
284 907
72 016
21 379
189 211
145 862
20 310
16 218
2 022
4 799
269 522
32 329
223 093
92 844
70 774
54 186
5 289
14 100
184 245
21 212
28 476
125 788
8 769
174 186
39 373
7 977
809
21 942
6 208
2 437
110 179
24 634
709 461
285 642
381 596
173 129
78 964
56 887
38 748
18 295
8 059
3 127
2 724
1 663
1 224
42 223
343 724
887 909
84 463
579 124
694 131
42 841
1 198 371
84 892
32 833
941 589
308 322
66 185
694 515
528 445
87 525
59 223
4 171
15 151
949 549
132 168
779 866
438 049
182 188
144 672
14 957
37 495
678 653
40 767
62 468
551 952
23 466
600 357
228 813
41 823
8 406
130 409
23 856
24 319
307 614
63 930
382 79
195 35
171 02
95 57
31 46
24 18
12 05
4 50
1 69
67
60
25
89
16 42
247 73
478 43
34 85
400 44
344 37
16 20
681 00
67 450
12 569
564 940
169 597
26 491
^•»"» IIQ 1
208 23
119 59
80 76
49 79
12 47
10 19
5 49
1 41
75
28
25
9
81
7 88
154 30
252 63
15 27
286 50
129 21
6 50
300 26
115 51
6 442
323 400
88 580
10 240
mnjL 1
105 67
46 10
53 13
23 07
10 41
8 48
5 84
3 11
1 20
36
35
25
1 33
6 43
56 03
128 71
13 286
91 953
99 335
6 748
137 46
64 75
63 62
29 10
12 54
9 39
6 36
3 05
1 60
72
58
26
1 21
9 08
79 63
162 77
17 73
125 64
126 35
8 147
236 81
16 522
225 27
93 88
117 50
54 21
24 35
15 17
12 65
6 13
2enn
151 193
59 558
82 123
34 228
17 147
13 621
9 247
4 197
1 961
728
537
457
1 399
9 512
71 830
192 570
20 078
121 281
154 504
8 693
259 957
17 933
6 588
202 588
65 590
16 300
153 374
119 213
18 133
12 054
691
3 283
207 216
27 508
171 904
99 978
37 911
30 968
3 047
7 804
150 024
8 201
13 433
123 794
4 596
132 665
50 567
10 029
1 929
28 722
4 438
5 449
66 746
15 352
926
985
536
1 186
13 893
112 747
284 94
28 044
180 948
228 585
16 199
388 038
25 975
11 719
317 896
87 226
20 610
222 585
169 949
28 146
17 571
1 381
5 538
313 216
43 615
257 369
145 483
60 070
46 306
3 510
12 23.a
217 209
11 572
19 170
178 §35
7 7U
169 705
71 831
n §70
3 194
40 9 19
7 291
6 BU8
96 $50
21 «0tt
TYPE OF INCOME
ALL TYPES OF INCOME I
WAGE OR SALARY INCOME 1
SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME »
12 362
5 662
143 455
43 803
10 778
103 495
81 355
10 135
8 917
515
2 573
138 809
19 719
111 832
63 660
27 472
18 289
2 411
7 258
101 169
4 892
10 269
81 754
4 254
92 186
34 649
6 062
1 252
20 064
3 508
3 763
46 748
10 789
OTHER INCOME*
6 813
186 995
58 531
CLASS OF WORKER
102 916
1 222 257
850 543
144 453
185 665
16 735
24 861
1 704 911
222 219
I 416 074
716 522
380 160
292 407
26 985
66 618
1 192 682
78 538
136 050
942 819
35 275
1 174 565
381 657
66 884
12 186
219 836
41 893
40 858
674 477
118 431
81 537
1 033 046
704 681
124 143
169 447
14 713
20 062
1 435 389
189 890
1 192 981
623 678
309 386
238 221
21 696
52 518
1 008 437
57 326
107 574
817 031
26 506
1 000 379
342 284
58 907
11 377
197 894
35 685
38 421
564 298
93 797
14 620
127 156
95 341
17 432
10 902
877
2 604
174 961
25 369
141 609
78 160
32 707
27 958
2 784
7 983
124 084
6 839
10 572
101 851
4 822
122 2S1
44 892
7 750
1 427
26 6ft7
3 959
5 069
65 075
12 314
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS. . , ,
239 623
40 048
43 276
4 127
6 407
489 405
66 481
404 291
185 634
119 147
91 516
7 994
18 633
325 152
21 656
40 137
255 262
8 097
360 381
111 442
20 054
3 210
65 322
11 140
11 716
212 958
35 981
82 475
16 880
83 166
8 437
3 303
265 957
23 550
231 917
92 839
78 825
56 219
4 034
10 490
188 877
16 115
33 445
135 605
3 712
213 827
41 402
5 007
570
24 105
6 897
4 823
153 905
18 520
WEEKS WORKED LAST YEAR
PERSONS WHO WORKED SINCE 1950. .
HOURS WORKED
VETERAN STATUS
CIVILIAN MALES 14 YEARS OLD AND
KOREAN WAR AND WORLD WAR II
NOT REPORTED IN VETERAN STATUS OR
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE; 1962— 6J2776/44d
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