The map here shows the proportion of the male population with name Harry by district which were also known as the Poor Law Unions. The districts with the highest proportion were Belmullet at 0.39%, Rathdown at 0.3%, and Newtonards at 0.3%. The proportions shown use scientific notation where the colour map uses a log norm which is discussed in the methodology section which can be viewed using the link above.
The map here shows the proportion of the male population with name Harry by DED. The electoral divisions with the highest proportion were Carrowbrowne in County Galway at 1.39%, Binghamstown, South in County Mayo at 1.36%, and Castlehyde in County Cork at 1.24%. The proportions shown use scientific notation where the colour map uses a log norm which is discussed in the methodology section which can be viewed using the link above.
The pie chart shows the marital status of the male population named Harry. This is either single, married, or widow or widower. The proportion of responses aged over 15 who were single were 68.75%, married were 29.33%, and either widowed or widow were 1.92%.
The table shown here displays the top 10 surnames by the number of males who had the name Harry. These surnames are grouped regardless of common prefixes such as "O", "Mac" and "Mc". The most common surname was Thompson at 16 people, followed by Moore at 15 people, Smith at 15 people, and Wilson at 14 people.
The population pyramid displays a breakdown in groups of every 5 years the number of males with the name Harry.
The image shown is the religious breakdown for the male population named Harry. Each religion has been rounded to the nearest whole percentage and any religion less than 3% has been classified as other. The most common religion was Catholic at 39.0%.
The table shown were the top 5 occupations for males with the name Harry. The most common occupation was Farmers Son at 75 people, followed by Farmer at 74 people, and General Labourer at 55 people.
The map shown here was the proportion of the male population named Harry who were born in each of the counties in Ireland. Unlike the proportion of the population above, this is the reported birthplace on the census. The counties with the highest proportion from it were Antrim at 0.2%, followed by Dublin at 0.19%, Londonderry at 0.19%, and Down at 0.18%. The proportions shown use scientific notation where the colour map uses a log norm which is discussed in the methodology section which can be viewed using the link above.
For the literacy pie chart shown, there are three categories, one for those who could read and write, another for those who could read only and the final for those who could not read or write. The pie chart is based on the population of males named Harry. The proportion of responses aged over 9 who can read and write were 95.41%, read only were 1.5%, and not able to read or write were 3.1%.
The bar shown here is the percentage (in green) who could speak Irish while the percentage in red were those who do not speak Irish or if the census entry was blank or unknown for the male population named Harry. The proportion who could speak Irish was 5.0%, while either not speaking Irish or unknown was 95.0%.