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Statistics of Migrations, National Tables, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile

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Statistics of Migrations, National Tables, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile This PDF is a selection from an out-of-print volume from the National Bureau of Economic Research Volume Title: International Migrations, Volume I: Statistics Volume Author/Editor: Walter F. Willcox Volume Publisher: NBER Volume ISBN: 0-87014-013-2 Volume URL: http://www.nber.org/books/fere29-1 Publication Date: 1929 Chapter Title: Statistics of Migrations, National Tables, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile Chapter Author: Walter F. Willcox Chapter URL: http://www.nber.org/chapters/c5136 Chapter pages in book: (p. 537 - 582) . ARGENTINA 539 ARGENTINA Migration statistics were compiled until May 30, 1872, by the Port Prefect of Buenos Aires, after that date by the Immigration Commis- sariat.The movement of alien passengers who arrived in or left the country directly by sea has been recorded since 1857.As a result, in certain tables first class passenger could be separated from the commence- ment,and thispermitted second and thirdclasspassengersto be distinguished as "immigrants."In the reports which relate to those immigrants who did not arrive at Buenos Aires by a direct route, but reached Argentina by river navigation (via Montevideo), the passenger classes began to be recorded April 15, 1880.Hence for the period prior to that date it has been impossible to indicate separately second and third class river passengers ("immigrants").Tourists and passengers travelling from one river station to another were also included in the statistics.As a result, the figures in table VI have only a slight relation to overseas immigrants.The latter were not separately recorded until after July 1, 1923 (12,044 for1923, and 15,027 for 1924).(Information supplied on May 13, 1926, by Mr. J. Ramos, formerly Commissioner- General forImmigration.)Indeterminingthe aggregateoverseas migration before 1924, it is advisable, therefore, to exclude those arriving and departing by the river route. TABLE I.—DLsTRIBUTION, BY SEX, OF IMMIGRANT ALIENS (SECOND AND TRIRD PASSENGERS), SEA, 1857-1924. Year Total Males Females Year Total Males Females 1857 4,951 3,929 1,022 1891 28,266 18,228 10,038 1858 4,658 3,668 990 1892 39,973 26,369 13,604 1859 4,735 3,985 750 1893 52,067 34,952 17,115 1860 5,656 4,520 1,136 1894 54,720 37,196 17,524 1861 6,301 5,041 1,260 1895 61,226 42,410 18,816 1862 6,716 5,465 1,251 1896 102,673 75,079 27,594 1863 10,408 8,204 2,204 1897 72,978 51,547 21,431 1864 11,682 8,916 2,766 1898 67,130 47,635 19,495 1865 11,767 9,009 2,758 1899 84,442 62,235 22,207 1866 13,696 10,293 3,403 1900 84,851 61,900 22,951 1867 13,225 10,031 3,194 1901 90,127 63,061 25,066 1868 25,919 19,950 5,969 1902 57,992 40,479 17,513 1869 28,958 22,488 6,470 1903 75,227 53,833 21,394 1870 30,898 22,592 8,306 1904 125,567 90,080 35,487 1871 15,088 11,926 3,162 1905 177,117 130,563 46,554 1872 26,218 20,800 5,418 1906 252,336 186,514 66,022 1873 48,382 31,572 16,810 1907 209,103 151,918 57,185 1874 40,674 28,659 12,015 1908 255,710 185,134 70,576 1875 18,332 12,994 5,338 1909 231,084 164,493 66,591 1876 14,532 10,549 3,983 1910 289,640 213,169 76,471 1877 14,675 10,546 4,129 1911 225,772 162,007 63,765 1878 23,624 16,599 7,025 1912 323,403 237,989 85,414 (continued on next page) 540 INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION STATISTICS TABLE I.—DISmmUTJ0N, BY SEX, OF IMMIGRANT ALIENS (SECOND THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS), BY SEA, 1857-1924 (continued). Year Total Males Females Year Total Males Females 1879 32,717 22,778 9,939 1913 302,047 215,871 I 86,176 1880 26,643 17,124 9,519 1914 115,321 76,217 39,104 1881 31,431 19,867 11,564 1915 45,290 27,957 17,333 1882 41,041 27.253 13,788 1916 32,990 19,680 13,310 1883 52,472 35,174 17,298 1917 18,064 10,909 7,155 1884 49,623 33,294 16,329 1918 13,701 8,358 5,343 1885 80,618 59,329 21,289 1919 41,299 26,756 14,543 1886 65,655 46,683 18,972 1920 87,032 56,110 30,922 1887 94,608 67,745 26,863 1921 98,086 65,382 32,704 1888 129,115 92,540 36,575 1922 129,263 91,364 37,899 1889 218,744 150,275 68,469 1923' 195,063 141,680 53,383 1890 77,815 53,027 24,788 1924 159,939 110,446 49,493 TABLE IT.—DISTRIBInION, BY AGE, OF IMMIGRANT ALIENS (SECOND AND THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS), BY SEA (rN DECADES), 1851-1924. Year Total to 1 to 78 to 1213to2021 to 3031 to4O41 to 5051 to 60OveröO 1 year years years years years years years years years 1857—1860 20,000 961 1,468 1,047 4,496 6,153 2,966 1,984 684 241 1861—1870 159,570 1,472 2,124 8,589 30,217 67,08028,112 15,677 4,5551,744 1871—1880 260,885 3,756 23,419 15,120 44,555 101,91942,01422,175 5,3882,539 1881—1890 841,122 12,111 70,225 47,324 151,847 311,315141,80875,477 23,5147,501 1891—1900 648,326 9,547 57,758 35,128 118,703 223.434113,041 66,24018,0586,417 1901—19101,764,10325,828158,806 95,375 320,821 603,898308,489181.36451 50218,018 1911—19201,204,91912,014100,617 64,102 270,867 369,797211,798119,653 41,28114,192 1921—1924 582,531 6,637 32,319 20,607 113,331 232,095100,86147,381 21,3207,800 1857—19245,481,27672,326446,736287,2921,054,8371,916,691949,089529,951166,30259.052 For reference notes see page 547 TABLEAge IIa.—DISTRIBUTION,1921 BY SEX AND AGE, OF IMMIGRANT1922 ALIENS (SECOND AND THIRD1923 CLASS PASSENGERS), BY1924 SEA, 1921-24. UpS toto 13 4yearsU Total4,7375,492 Males2,8122,683 Females2,6802,054 Total&37,237 71. Males3,3663,901 Females3,0053,336 Total10,8719,460 Males5,8154,977 Females5,0564,483 10,224Total9,168 Males4,9485,31.8 Females4,2204,906 41312214 to 21504030 'Ca 38,35421,18815,7837,751 25,95815,3345,7239,952 12,3962,0285,8315,854 10,21322,46048,89827,890 38,19314.44519,9907,536 10,7052,6778,0157,900 15,40334,57173,29942,300 11,43026,39556,62730,676 16,67211,6243,9738,176 14,01428,04753,32236,178 10,38220,20737,90125,966 15,42110,2123,6327,840 615171 toyearsTotal 7060 and'C over.. 981.0883,432 •086261 65,3822,220135565 32,7041,212523126 129.4,5231,348 263323 91,3642,939171803 37,8991,564545152 195,0631,8886,828443 141,6804,531233990 - 53,3832,291210898 6,5371,943506 110,4461,0674,360297 .49,4932,177209876 TABLE 111.—DISTRIBUTION, BY OCCUPATION, OF (INIMMIGRANT DECADES), ALIENS 1857-1924. (SECOND AND THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS), BY SEA IISzC) 18611857Year to 12701860 Total159,57020,000 Agriculture77,6719,421 Industrymining4.6991,105 and Transportcommerce4,053823 and Domesticgeneral16,3731,830service labor. andLiberalandservices publicprofessions554124 none,Other or56,220occupations,6,677 unknown. 190119211911189118811871 toto 191019241920190018901880 1,204,9191,764,103582,3512648,326841,122260,885 211,061562,884288,429454,919100,701142,838 161,09299,85850,61311,18167,68618,319 107,983.75,28926,21748,88829,0688,653 449,196493,685125,120127,41593,11524,780 11,85416,78914,2484,3645,2882,064 352,726424,211148,437193,897106,368181,864 CR 542 INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION STATISTICS TABLE JIJa.—DISTRIBuTIo&, BY OCCUPATION, OF IMMIGRANT ALIENS (SECOND AND THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS), BY SEA, 1921-24. IndustryTransport Liberaland YearTotal Agri serviceand Patio cii ture mining commerce services 1921 98,086 11,146 7,311 11,331 34,003 2,900 31,175 1922 129,263 16,030 10,867 12,506 46,299 3,967 39,594 1923 195,063 59,375 31,5.74 13,795 27,865 2,967 59,487 1924 159,939 56,287 23,237 11,112 16,953 2,659 49,691 TABLE IY. —EMIGRATIONOF ALIENS (SECOND AND THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS) BY SEA, 1871-1924. Year Total Year Total Year Total 1871 10,686 1889 40,649 1907 '90,190 1872 9,153 1890 48,794 1908 85,412 1873 18,236 1891 72,380 1909 94,644 1874 21,340 1892 29,893 1910 97,854 1875 25,578 1893 26,053 1911 120,709 1876 13,487 1894 20,586 1912 120,260 1877 18,350 1893 20,390 1913 156,829 1878 14,860 1896 20,415 1914 178,684 1879 23,696 1897 31,192 1915 111,459 1880 20,377 1898 30,802 1916 73,348 1881 22,374 1899 38,397 1917 50,995 1882 8,720 1900 38,334 1918 24,075 1883 9,510 1901 48,697 1919 42,279 1884 14,444 1902 44,558 1920 57,187 1885 14,585 1903 40,610 1921 44,638 1886 13,907 1904 38,923 1922 45,993 1887 13,630 1905 42,869 1923 46,810 1888 16,842 1906 60,124 1924 46,105 ARGENTINA 543 TABLE V.—DISTRIBUTION, BY NATIONALITY, OF ThThIIGRANT AND EMIGRANT ALIgNS (SECOND AND THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS), BY SEA, 1857-i 924.
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