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Birth-Rate and Death-Rate in New Zealand

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 May 2009

W. J. Barclay
W. J. Barclay
Affiliation:
(Abstracted from a thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, University of Edinburgh.)
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Of all British colonies New Zealand is the one that most closely resembles Great Britain in size, in situation, and in climate. And the inhabitants of the two countries are of practically the same race. The vital statistics of New Zealand are therefore eminently suitable for comparison with those of Great Britain. In the present paper comparison has been restricted to the birth-rates and death-rates, and in this limited survey several points of interest present themselves.

Type
Research Article
Information
Journal of Hygiene , Volume 3 , Issue 4 , October 1903 , pp. 468 - 485
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1903

References

REFERENCES

(1) Bertillon. ‘ Problème de la Dépopulation.’ Le Programme de I'Alliance nationale pour I'accroissement de la population francaise, par le Dr Jacques Bertillon, chef des travaux statistiques de la ville de Paris. Revue Politique et Parlementaire, Juin, 1897.Google Scholar
(2)Newman, and Frankland, . ‘An Enquiry into the Healthiness of New Zealand,’ by Alfred Newman, M.B., M.R.C.P., and F. W. Frankland. Journal of the Institute of Actuaries, 10, 1883.Google Scholar
(3)Leslie, . ‘Rates of Mortality in New Zealand,’ by Geo. Leslie, Assistant Actuary, New Zealand Government Life Insurance Department. Published in the New Zealand Journal of Insurance, Mining, and Finance, 09. and 11. 1895. [This includes a life-table for New Zealand, 188–190.]Google Scholar
Moors, and Day, . ‘On the Rates of Mortality in New South Wales and Victoria, and the Construction of a Mortality Table from a single Census and the Deaths in the Years adjacent thereto.’ By E. M. Moors, M.A., and W. R. Day, F.I.A. Journal of Institute of Actuaries, 07, 1901.CrossRefGoogle Scholar