Housing of the Nonwhite Population, 1940 to 1947Housing and Home Finance Agency, 1948 - 13 halaman |
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Halaman iv
... urban and rural - nonfarm families and individuals , by regions and color of head , for the United States : 1946 · 5. Percent distribution of urban and rural - nonfarm families and individuals by total money income level , by color of ...
... urban and rural - nonfarm families and individuals , by regions and color of head , for the United States : 1946 · 5. Percent distribution of urban and rural - nonfarm families and individuals by total money income level , by color of ...
Halaman 1
... living in nonfarm areas , from 65 percent in 1940 to 77 percent in 1947 1 SUMMARY Nonfarm housing differentials, by color of occupants, as April APPENDIX TABLE Population and occupied dwelling units for urban and rural.
... living in nonfarm areas , from 65 percent in 1940 to 77 percent in 1947 1 SUMMARY Nonfarm housing differentials, by color of occupants, as April APPENDIX TABLE Population and occupied dwelling units for urban and rural.
Halaman 2
... rural areas , largely in the South , accompanied by sub- stantial gains in urban centers of the Southern , North Central , Northeastern , and Western States . The nonwhite population increased at a much faster rate than the number of ...
... rural areas , largely in the South , accompanied by sub- stantial gains in urban centers of the Southern , North Central , Northeastern , and Western States . The nonwhite population increased at a much faster rate than the number of ...
Halaman 4
... rural nonfarm t in urban areas . The nonwhite population rural farm areas declined by more than a urth , from 4,750,000 to 3,480,000 . In rural onfarm areas it increased by 12 percent , which as modest as compared with the 40 - percent ...
... rural nonfarm t in urban areas . The nonwhite population rural farm areas declined by more than a urth , from 4,750,000 to 3,480,000 . In rural onfarm areas it increased by 12 percent , which as modest as compared with the 40 - percent ...
Halaman 5
... urban , compared to little more than a half in 1940. Correspondingly , the rural farm pro- portion declined from 30 percent of all nonwhite households in 1940 to 20 percent in 1947 . The shifts that have occurred in the nonwhite ...
... urban , compared to little more than a half in 1940. Correspondingly , the rural farm pro- portion declined from 30 percent of all nonwhite households in 1940 to 20 percent in 1947 . The shifts that have occurred in the nonwhite ...
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100.0 The Northeastern 12 percent 1940 Housing Census bath and private central heating civilian money earnings Color of Occupants couples in addition dwelling units occupied electric lighting families and individuals farm areas hite Home Finance Agency home ownership Housing and Home housing supply January 13 married couples monthly rent need of major Negro nonfarm areas nonfarm dwelling units nonfarm families nonfarm units occupied nonwhite households located nonwhite population nonwhite tenants Nonwhite Total White North Central number of dwelling number of persons occupied by nonwhites occupied dwelling units occupied unit Overcrowding paid by nonwhite percent in 1940 persons per room plumbing facilities population per occupied private bath private flush toilet proportion of nonfarm rental rose Rural farm rural nonfarm sampling variation Series P-70 tion total money income Total White Nonwhite U. S. Bureau units occu Urban and Rural urban areas Wage or Salary wages and salaries white households White Nonwhite Total
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Halaman 4 - ... whereas the reverse was true for whites (14 percent against 23 percent). For nonfarm areas alone, the nonwhite population rose by nearly 40 percent, while the number of dwelling units it occupied increased by only 31 percent. The nonfarm dwelling units occupied by whites in 1950 were, on the average, larger than those occupied by nonwhites, yet the average number of persons per dwelling unit occupied by whites and nonwhites was practically the same. At the same time, the proportion of overcrowded...
Halaman 3 - ... and partial reconversion, and the inevitable readjustments as the economy shifted from defense to war to peace and back again to defense mobilization. As with workers in general, nonwhites moved in response to war demands and felt the full impact of that period. The necessary wartime limitations on new construction were such that the volume of new housing added to the supply for anyone was relatively small. To the extent that new housing was constructed during 1942-45, it was reserved for essential...
Halaman 12 - Urban and Rural Residence, Age, Sex, Color, and Veteran Status of the Civilian Population of the United States: April, 1947, Current Population Reports — Population Characteristics, Series P-2O, No.
Halaman 13 - Housing Characteristics of the United States: April 1947,
Halaman 10 - ... an active and expanding market for not only more housing, but also higher quality housing. There were substantial numbers of Negroes, therefore, able to pay and desirous of paying higher prices for better accommodations than those which they were compelled to occupy. This observation is strengthened by data obtained from the 1940 census, which show that higher proportions of nonwhite than white families in the relatively high income and rent groups were occupying housing that was deficient in...
Halaman 3 - ... period. The necessary wartime limitations on new construction were such that the volume of new housing added to the supply for anyone was relatively small. To the extent that new housing was constructed, it was reserved for essential in-migrant workers in urgent war production areas. The delayed entry of nonwhites into war production employment restricted their eligibility for occupancy of these dwellings. Traditional neighborhood restrictions served to limit housing available to nonwhites during...