Naas, Ireland - Major Tweedy's Neighborhood

Major Tweedy's Neighborhood
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Naas Urban District Electoral Division, Census of 1901
The Naas Urban District Electoral Division is an 18 square kilometer area that encompasses the Town of Naas. In 1901, the population of the DED was 3,836. In 2011, it was 20,713. District Electoral Divisions are similar to Census Tracts of the U.S. Census.
Houses
Occupied  684
Vacant      14
Building     14
Property Rental Value, Buildings and Land: £8,671 per annum
Single-Room Occupancy
Persons
per Room
Number of Tenancies

Number of
Occupants
1
34     

34    
2

56     

112    
3
42     

126    
4
20     

80    
5
14     

70    
6
7     

42    
7
8     

56    
8
3     

24    
9
1     

9    
10  
2     

20    
11  
1     
11    
Note that 438 people, 11.4% of the population, were living three or more to a room.
Age and Sex
 Ages
Male

Female
< 14
559  

543    
14-20

403  

249    
21-40
554  

540    
> 40
510  

488    
The male-female imbalance for the 14 to 20 age group results from soldiers and militiamen, age 17 through 19, at Naas Barracks.
Illiteracy, Age 5 and Older
Catholics       13.4%
Anglicans        1.9
Presbyterians   NA
Methodists       NA
Others            7.1

Overall          12.2%

The above data is for persons who could neither read nor write (wholly illiterate). For Ireland as a nation, 14% were wholly illiterate and another 7% could read but could not write.
Religious Profession

Number
Percent
Ireland
Percent
Catholic
3,418  
89.1  
74.2   
Anglican
349  
9.1  
13.0   
Presbyterian
42  
1.1  
9.9   
Methodist
11  
0.3  
1.4   
Other
16  
0.4  
1.5   
Note that Presbyterians were concentrated in Ulster, particularly the counties of Down and Antrim.
Schools
Primary
National (state)     1 boys,  2 co-ed
Christian Brothers   1 boys
Army Regimental    1 co-ed

Secondary
Proprietary            1 girls

National Schools, though state funded and regulated, were managed by churches and religious organizations. Instruction usually had a sectarian coloring and the schools were generally segregated by professed faith. Under the law, these schools were open to all children; however, they could not be compelled to receive religious instruction for a denomination not of their parents' choosing. Religious instruction was limited to one-hour per day. Overall, staff ignored rules to keep religion out of secular teaching.


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