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Search site. You are in: Home » Research » Towns and urbanisation. andTowns and Urbanisation. Towns and Urbanisation. More content to follow shortly. Podcasts. This talk was given by Leigh Shaw-Taylor (Cambridge Group for the History of Population

Surnames were first used in elite noble families, and were applied to more ordinary people in England in the late 14th-century poll taxes.

Search site. You are in: Home »andLyn Boothman BA MSt PhD. E-mail: lb231@cam.ac.uk. Address: CAMPOP or Faculty of History. Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure. Sir William Hardy Building. Department of Geography.

People. The following person in the Department is involved in this project:.

Surnames were first used in elite noble families, and were applied to more ordinary people in England in the late 14th-century poll taxes.

Search site. You are in: Home »andRomola Davenport BA, BA, MSc PhD. E-mail: rjd23@cam.ac.uk. Tel:. 01223 333384. Address: CAMPOP or Department of Geography. Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure. Sir William Hardy

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Search site. You are in: Home » Events » All poor, but no paupers: a Japanese perspective on the Great Divergence. andAll poor, but no paupers: a Japanese perspective on the Great Divergence. All poor, but no paupers: a Japanese perspective on the

Search site. You are in: Home » Research » The occupational structure of Britain 1379-1911 » Outreach. andOutreach. Outreach. The Occupational structure of Britain c.1379-1911 research program has some public engagement projects aimed at the

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Search site. You are in: Home » Research » The occupational structure of Britain 1379-1911 » Outputs » The Online Historical Atlas of Occupational Structure and Population Geography in England and Wales 1600-2011. andThe Online Historical Atlas

Search site. You are in: Home » Research » The occupational structure of Britain 1379-1911 » Acknowledgements. andAcknowledgements. Acknowledgements. Here you can find out about the funding received by the Occupational Structure of Britain

Such examples encourage people to think that young ages at marriage must have been the norm. ... Why is it so tempting to think people think married younger than they did?

Search site. You are in: Home »andOsamu Saito BA MA DEcon. E-mail: os10003@cam.ac.uk. Address: CAMPOP. Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure. Sir William Hardy Building. Department of Geography. University of Cambridge.

Search site. You are in: Home » Research » The occupational structure of Britain 1379-1911 » Overview. andOverview. Overview. The Occupational Structure of Britain c.1379-1911 research program (OSB) is directed byand Tony Wrigley. Its primary

Search site. You are in: Home » Research » The occupational structure of Britain 1379-1911 » Research projects. andResearch projects. Research projects. The Occupational Structure of Britain c.1379-1911 research program consists (i) of a series

People. The following people in the Department are involved in this project:.

The relationship between fertility in terms of the number of children per woman and the number of births per 1,000 people is not a simple one, as it also depends ... The simplest measure is the crude birth rate, the number of births in the population in

Search site. You are in: Home »andEilidh Garrett BSc PhD. E-mail: eilidh.garrett@btinternet.com. Tel:. Please contact via the Cambridge Group Office: 44 (0)1223 333399. Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure. Sir William

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Search site. You are in: Home » Research » The occupational structure of Britain 1379-1911 » Datasets » Access to datasets and collaborative opportunities. andData access and collaborative possibilities. Data access and collaborative

The nuclear family was once believed to be a product of the post-industrial age, and this is an assumption still held by many people.

People. The following people in the Department are involved in this project:. ... Variables related to where people were enumerated.

Search site. You are in: Home » Research » The occupational structure of Britain 1379-1911 » Overview » A very brief history of the project. andA very brief history of the project. A very brief history of the project. The Occupational Structure

The nuclear family was once believed to be a product of the post-industrial age, and this is an assumption still held by many people.

People. The following people in the Department are involved in this project:.

People. The following people in the Department are involved in this project:.

People. The following people in the Department are involved in this project:.

People. The following people in the Department were involved in this project:.

Search site. You are in: Home » Research » The occupational structure of Britain 1379-1911 » Research projects » Student projects. andStudent projects. Student projects. Current PhD Projects. Complete PhD projects. Masters projects. A list of

Search site. You are in: Home » Research » The occupational structure of Britain 1379-1911 » Datasets » Dataset catalogues. andDataset catalogues. Dataset catalogues. We have created numerous datasets between c.1377 and 2011. A complete list of

Such examples encourage people to think that young ages at marriage must have been the norm. ... Why is it so tempting to think people think married younger than they did?

People. The following people in the Department are involved in this project:.

Such examples encourage people to think that young ages at marriage must have been the norm. ... Why is it so tempting to think people think married younger than they did?

Search site. You are in: Home » Events » Population, economy and welfare, c. 1200-2000. andPopulation, economy and welfare, c. 1200-2000: a conference in honour of Richard M. Smith. A conference held at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge, 16-18

The main project website has more information on this project. People. ... The following people in the Department are involved in this project:.

The relationship between fertility in terms of the number of children per woman and the number of births per 1,000 people is not a simple one, as it also depends ... The simplest measure is the crude birth rate, the number of births in the population in

People. The following people in the Department are involved in this project:.

Surnames were first used in elite noble families, and were applied to more ordinary people in England in the late 14th-century poll taxes.

Search site. You are in: Home » Research » The occupational structure of Britain 1379-1911 » Datasets » The PST and PSTI coding schemes. andOccupational coding – the PST system. Occupational coding – the PST system. The Primary, Secondary,

Search site. You are in: Home » Research » The occupational structure of Britain 1379-1911 » Overview » Key findings and achievements. andKey findings and achievements. Key findings and achievements. An overview of the project's findings to date,

People. The following people in the Department are involved in this project:.

Search site. You are in:andTop of the Campops: 60 things you didn't know about family, marriage, work, and death since the middle ages. Launching 11 July ». Coming soon! Look out for our exciting new blog – launching Thursday 11 July! Subscribe

Search site. You are in: Home » Research » Population » Population structure, fertility and migration. andPopulation structure, fertility and migration. Population structure, fertility and migration. Current and recent projects. How and when did

Search site. You are in: Home » Events » Death, disease, environment and social status: new approaches to mortality in England 1380-1911. andDeath, disease, environment and social status: new approaches to mortality in England 1380-1911. Death,

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Search site. You are in: Home » Research » Population » Demography from the Census » Public engagement. andPublic engagement. Public engagement. We are very keen to encourage public interaction with our findings and we have created an

People. The following person in the Department was involved in this project:.

The simplest measure is the crude birth rate, the number of births in the population in a year, per 1000 people. ... Life-expectancy at birth derived from these populations was generally between 30 and 40 years, but around 20-25% of people were aged 40+.