Omaha, NE - IA, 1960

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NATIONAL
ARCHIVES
File Format Conversion
Census Tract Data, 1940 - 1970: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue Files
NN3-CFS-99-001
Records of the Community and Family Study Center, University of Chicago (Collection CFS)
The Census Tract Data files contain records of two different lengths. The city/metro area records
are longer than the tract level record. The files are preserved in the EBCDIC character set with
variable-length records, including an eight character EBCDIC record/block counter at the
beginning of each block/record.
NARA converted the files to a more contemporary format as part of making the records available
online. Specifically, NARA converted the files to the ASCII character set and replaced the
EBCDIC record/block counter with carriage return-line feed (CRFL) characters. With the
replacement of the EBCDIC record/block counter, the length of each record is decreased by eight
characters and each record now includes a record-delimiter. NARA also padded the records to
the longest record length to create fixed-length records.
If the layout accounted for the counters, then the actual record length and field positions are eight
characters less than what is indicated in the layout. This means researchers may need to adjust
the field positions in the layout when using the data.
The fields in the city/metro area and the tract level records do not necessarily align. Researches
will have to define the fields for the city/metro area records separately from the tract level
records.
1940 and 1950 files
The NARA prepared layouts for the city/metro area and the tract level records include the eight
character counter. To use with the converted files, researchers will need to adjust the field
positions by a decrease of eight characters.
For the city/metro area records, after the "file/record title" (now columns 1 - 60) and "number of
tracts" (now columns 61 - 66) fields, the remaining fields are each eight characters in length.
For the tract level records, after the "tract id" (now columns 1 - 8) and "tract sequence number"
(now columns 9 - 13) fields, the remaining fields are each five characters in length.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES and
RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
8601 ADELPHI ROAD
COLLEGE PARK, MD 20740-6001
www.archives.gov
The 1940 records are padded out to column 3306, plus the carriage return-line feed for a record
length of 3308 characters.
The 1950 records are padded out to column 2058, plus the carriage return-line feed for a record
length of 2060 characters.
1960 files
The NARA prepared layout for the SMSA/Central City includes the eight character counter. To
use with the converted files, researchers will need to adjust the field positions by a decrease of
eight characters.
For the SMSA/Central City records, after the "serial code" (now columns 1 - 6) and "blank"
(now columns 7 - 100) fields, the remaining fields are each eight characters in length.
The layout for the tract level records does not include the counters. No change is needed to those
field positions.
The 1960 records are padded out to column 3620, plus the carriage return-line feed for a record
length of 3622 characters.
1970 files
The layouts for the city/metro and tract level records do not include counters so no adjustment to
the field positions is necessary.
For the city/metro area records, after the "SMSA No.," "SMSA name," and "number of central
cities," the next 15 fields are 12 characters in length and the remaining 1153 fields are eight
characters in length.
For the tract level records, after the first twelve fields (fields "SMSA No." through "tract housing
count"), the next 15 fields are eight characters in length and the remaining 1153 fields are six
characters in length.
The 1970 records are padded out to column 9439, plus the carriage return-line feed for a record
length of 9441 characters.
Electronic Records Division
July 11, 2017
NATIONAL
ARCHIVES
Supplemental User Note
Census Tract Data, 1940 - 1970: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue Files
NN3-CFS-99-001
Records of the Community and Family
Study Center, University of Chicago (Collection CFS)
As indicated in the introduction to the documentation for the 1940, 1950, and 1960 Census Tract
Data, NARA prepared layouts based on the documentation provided by the donor and from some
of the "Census Tract Statistics" publications. However, given how the donors prepared the data
files and the complexity in compiling the record layouts, there may be discrepancies between the
NARA-prepared layouts and the data.
In particular, staff have discovered that for some tracted cities in 1940, 1950, and 1960, the tract
ID includes an alphabetic prefix. For example, there is an alphabetic prefix for the tract ID in the
San Diego 1950 and 1960 files and in the San Francisco(-Oakland) 1940 and 1960 files. The
NARA-prepared layouts for the 1940 and 1950 tract level data does not indicate a separate field
for the tract ID alphabetic prefix. The alphabetic prefix appears to be in the left-most position in
the tract ID field. The donor-prepared layout for the 1960 tract level includes a field for the
alphabetic prefix.
Lynn Goodsell, Archivist
Archival Operations - Washington, D.C. (RD-DC), Electronic Records Section
March 21, 2012
NATIONAL ARCHIVES and
RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
8601 ADELPHI ROAD
Reproduced
www.archives.gov
AND
NATIONAL ARCHIVES RECORDS
National Archives and Records Administration
8601 Adelphi Road
1985
College Park, Maryland 20740-6001
Supplementary User Note 2
Census Tract Data Files, 1940-1970
(Elizabeth Mullen Bogue Files)
NN3-CFS-99-001
Records of the Community and Family Study Center, University of Chicago
(Collection CFS)
A researcher reported that there are some data errors in the Los Angeles - Long Beach, CA 1960
File. Specifically, in some of the tracts the data is duplicative. Users may wish to consult the printed
sources to verify the data in those tracts.
Lynn Goodsell, Archives Specialist
Electronic and Special Media Records Services Division (NWME)
August 10, 2007
Reproduced at the National Archives NARA's web site is http://www.archives.gov
ARCHIVES RECORDS
AND
National Archives and Records Administration
NATURE 1985
8601 Adelphi Road
College Park, Maryland 20740-6001
Date
: March 27, 2000
Reply to
Attn
of : NWME (Hull)
Subject : User Note: Record Length/Block Counters
To
: File
The Census Tract Data, 1940-1970: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue Files were transferred to NARA
in EBCDIC format with variable length records. The NARA prepared record layouts for the
1940-1960 files account for an 8-byte record length/block size counter. However, the record
layout assumes that the files are blocked one record per block. For the 1960 files, the files
are blocked (as preserved) with five records per block. For the second and subsequent
records in any block there is only a 4-byte counter at the start of each record, not an 8-byte
counter. So the 1960 record layout is inaccurate in this way.
Sincerely,
THEODORE Theddore J. HUL I Hull
Archivist
Center for Electronic Records
NARA's web site is http://www.nara.gov
Reproduced at the National Archives
National
AND
ARCHITAS
RECORDS
Archives at College Park
NATIONAL
ADMINISTRATION
8601 Adelphi Road College Park, Maryland 20740-6001
1985
Census Tract Data, 1940-1970:
Elizabeth Mullen Bogue File
Donated Historical Materials of
The Community and Family Study Center, University of Chicago
(Record Group CFS)
Documentation Contents:
# Pages
Overview Materials/Documentation Applicable
to all years
NARA Prepared City Cross-Reference Table
5
Donor Provided Appendices
Appendix 1: CFSC Census Tract Tape Data
Correspondence
5
Appendix 2: Not included with donor provided
materials
Census Tract Data 1940: Main Documentation
62
Census Tract Data 1950: Main Documentation
44
Census Tract Data 1960: Main Documentation
79
Census Tract Data 1970: Main Documentation
133
NN3-CFS-96-999
May 28, 1999
Reference Copy at the National Archives
National Archives and Records Administration
1940
1950
1960
1970
ABILENE, TEX
X
X
AKRON, OH
X
X
X
X
ALBANY, GA
X
ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY, NY
X
ALBEQUERQUE, NM
X
X
ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEM-EASTON, PA-NJ
X
X
ALTOONA, PA
X
X
AMARILLO, TX
X
ANDERSON, IND
X
ANN ARBOR, MICH
X
X
APPLETON-OSHKOSH, WIS
X
ASHVILLE, NC
X
ATLANTA, GA
X
X
X
X
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
X
X
X
AUGUSTA, GA
X
X
X
AUSTIN, TX
X
X
X
X
BAKERSFIELD, CA
X
BALTIMORE, MD
X
X
X
X
BATON ROUGE, LA
X
X
BAY CITY, MICH
X
BEAUMONT, TX
X
X
BERKELEY, CA
X
BILLINGS, MONT
X
BILOXI-GULFPORT, MISS
X
BINGHAMTON, NY
X
BIRMINGHAM, AL
X
X
X
BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL, ILL
X
BOISE CITY, IDAHO
X
BOSTON, MASS
X
X
X
BRIDGEPORT, CT
X
X
X
BRISTOL, CT
X
BROCKTON, MA
X
X
BROWNSVILLE-HARLINGEN-SAN BENITO, TX
X
BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION, TX
X
BUFFALO, NY
X
X
X
X
CAMBRIDGE, MA
X
CAMDEN, NJ
X
CANTON, OH
X
X
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
X
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA, ILL
X
CHARLESTON, SC
X
X
CHARLESTON, WV
X
CHARLOTTE, NC
X
X
CHATTANOOGA, TENN-GA
X
X
X
CHICAGO, ILL
X
X
X
CINCINNATI, OH-KY
X
X
X
CLEVELAND, OH
X
X
X
X
COLORADO SPRINGS, CO
X
X
COLUMBIA, MO
X
Reference Copy at the National Archives
COLUMBIA, SC
X
X
COLUMBUS, GA
X
COLUMBUS, OH
X
X
X
X
CORPUS CHRISTI, TX
X
X
DALLAS, TX
X
X
X
X
DANBURY, CT
X
DAVENPORT, IOWA
X
DAYTON, OH
X
X
X
X
DECATUR, ILL
X
X
DENVER, CO
X
X
X
X
DES MOINES, IA
X
X
X
DETROIT, MICH
X
X
X
DULUTH-SUPERIOR, MINN-WIS
X
X
X
X
DURHAM, NC
X
X
X
ELIZABETH, NJ
X
EL PASO, TX
X
X
ERIE, PA
X
X
EUGENE, OR
X
EVANSVILLE, IND-KY
X
X
FALL RIVER, MA-RI
X
FAYETTEVILLE, NC
X
FITCHBURG-LEOMINSTER, MA
X
FLINT, MICH
X
X
X
X
FRESNO, CA
X
FT. LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD, FL
X
FT. SMITH, ARK
X
X
FT. WAYNE, IND
X
X
FT. WORTH, TX
X
X
GADSDEN, AL
X
GAINESVILLE, FL
X
GALVESTON-TEXAS CITY, TX
X
X
GARY, IND
X
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH
X
X
GREAT FALLS, MONT
X
GREEN BAY, WIS
X
X
GREENSBORO-HIGH POINT, NC
X
X
X
GREENVILLE, SC
X
X
HAMILTON-MIDDLETOWN, OH
X
X
HARRISBURG, PA
X
X
HARTFORD, CT
X
X
X
X
HONOLULU, HI
X
X
HOUSTON, TX
X
X
X
X
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
X
X
X
X
JACKSONVILLE, FL
X
X
JACKSON, MI
X
X
JACKSON, MS
X
JERSEY CITY, NJ
X
X
JOHNSTOWN, PA
X
X
KALAMAZOO, MICH
X
X
X
KANSAS CITY, KS-MO
X
X
X
X
Reference Copy at the National Archives
KENOSHA, WIS
KNOXVILLE, TENN
X
LA CROSSE, WI
LAFAYETTE, IN
LAFAYETTE, LA
LAKE CHARLES, LA
LANCASTER, PA
X
LANSING, MICH
X
LAREDO, TX
X
LAS VEGAS, NEV
X
LAWRENCE, MASS HAVERHILL, NH
X
LAWTON, OKLA
LEWISTON-AUBURN, MAINE
LEXINGTON, KY
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X
LIMA, OH
X
LINCOLN, NEBR
X
LITTLE ROCK, ARK
X
LONG BEACH, CA
X
LORAIN-ELYRIA, OH
X
LOS ANGELES-LONG BEACH, CA
X
X
LOUISVILLE, KY-IND
X
X
X
LOWELL, MA
X
X
LUBBOCK, TX
X
X
LYNCHBURG, VA
X
MACON, GA
X
X
X
MADISON, WIS
X
X
MANCHESTER, NH
X
X
MANSFIELD, OH
X
MEMPHIS, TENN
X
X
X
X
MERIDIEN, CT
X
MIAMI, FL
X
X
MIDLAND, TX
X
MILWAUKEE, WI
X
X
X
X
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, MINN
X
X
MOBILE, AL
X
MONROE, LA
X
X
MONTGOMERY, AL
X
MUNCIE, IND
X
X
MUSKEGON, MICH
X
X
NASHUA, NH
X
NASHVILLE, TN
X
X
X
X
NEW BEDFORD, MA
X
NEW BRITAIN, CT
X
X
NEW HAVEN, CT
X
X
X
NEW ORLEANS, LA
X
X
X
X
NEW YORK, NY
X
X
NEWARK, NJ
X
X
NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON, VA
X
X
NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH VA
X
X
NORWALK, CT
X
Reference at the National Archives
ODESSA, TX
X
X
OGDEN, UTAH
X
X
OAKLAND, CA
X
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK
X
X
X
OMAHA, NEBR
X
X
ORLANDO, FL
X
X
PATERSON-CLIFTON-PASSAIC, NJ
X
X
X
PENSACOLA, FL
X
PEORIA, ILL
X
X
PETERSBURG-COLONIAL HGTS, VA
X
PHILADELPHIA, PA
X
X
X
PHOENIX, AZ
X
X
PINEBLUFF, AR
X
PITTSBURGH, PA
X
X
X
X
PITTSFIELD, MA
X
X
PORTLAND, ME
X
X
PORTLAND, OR-WA
X
X
X
X
PROVIDENCE, RI PAWTUCKET, MA
X
X
X
X
PROVO-OREM, UTAH
X
PUEBLO, CO
X
X
RACINE, WIS
X
RALEIGH, NC
X
X
READING, PA
X
X
RENO, NEV
X
RICHMOND, VA
X
X
X
X
ROANOKE, VA
X
ROCHESTER, MN
X
ROCHESTER, NY
X
X
X
X
ROCKFORD, ILL
X
X
SACRAMENTO, CA
X
X
SAGINAW, MICH
X
X
ST. JOSEPH, MO
X
ST. LOUIS, MO-ILL
X
X
X
X
ST. PAUL, MN
X
SALEM, OR
X
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
X
X
SAN ANGELO TX
X
X
SAN ANTONIO, TX
X
X
SAN BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDE-ONTARIO CA
X
SAN DIEGO, CA
X
X
SAN FRANCISCO, CA
X
X
SAN JOSE, CA
X
X
SANTA BARBARA, CA
X
SAVANNAH, GA
X
X
X
SCRANTON, PA
X
X
SEATTLE, WA
X
X
X
SHERMAN-DENISON, TX
X
SHREVEPORT, LA
X
X
SIOUX CITY, IA
X
X
SIOUX FALLS, SD
X
Reference Copy at the National Archives
SOUTH BEND, IND
X
SPOKANE, WASH
X
X
SPRINGFIELD, ILL
X
SPRINGFIELD, MO
X
SPRINGFIELD-CHICOPEE-HOLYYOKE, MA
X
SPRINGFIELD, OH
X
STAMFORD, CT
STEUBENVILLE, WEIRTON-OHIO-W. VA
STOCKTON, CA
SYRACUSE, NY
X
X
TACOMA, WASH
X
TALLAHASSEE, FL
TAMPA-ST. PETERSBURG, FL
TERRE HAUTE, IND
TEXARKANA, TX-ARK
TOLEDO, OH
X
X
TOPEKA, KS
TRENTON, NJ
X
X
TUCSON, AZ
TULSA, OK
TYLER, TX
UTICA-ROME, NY
X
WACO, TX
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
WASHINGTON, DC-MD-VA
X
X
WATERBURY, CT
WATERLOO, IOWA
WEST PALM BEACH, FL
X
WESTCHESTER CO, NY
X
WHEELING, W. VA-OH
WICHITA FALL, TX
WICHITA, KS
X
X
WILKES-BARRE-HAZLETON, PA
X
WILMINGTON, DEL-NJ
X
WILMINGTON, NC
X
WINSTON-SALEM, MA
WORCHESTER, MA
X
YONKERS, NY
X
YORK, PA
X
YOUNGSTOWN-WARREN, OH
X
Reference Copy at the National Archives
APPENDICES
Appendix 1
CFSC Census tract tape data correspondence
Appendix 2
Table 1 - Selected Census Tract informatio for
Nine Chicago Census Tracts
Table 2 - Illustrative Regression results for
Chicago Census Tracts
Reference Copy at the National Archives
Appendix 1
CFSC DATA CORRESPONDENCE
Censuses of 1940, 1950, 1960, 1970
The following data is compatable for all of 1940, 1950, 1960, 1970
Population
Total population
total white
total negro
total male
total female
5 yr. age groups by male, female 0-75+ for totals
5 yr. age groups by male, female 0-75+ for whites
(1940 must add native and foreign born whites)
Country of bith of foreign born whites:
United Kingdom
Ireland
Norway
Sweden
Germany
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Austria
Hungary
U.S.S.R.
Italy
Canada
Mexico
"Other"
Schooling
Population 25+
No sol.œl years completed
Elementary 1-4
Elementary 5,6,7,8 (not strictly comparable)
High school 1-3
High school 4
College 1-3
College 4+
Not reported (1940,1950)
n.b. median school years is given for 1940, 1950;
must be computed for 1960, 1970,
Reference Copy #8d at the National Archives
-2-
Labor Force
Males, females aged 14+
(14-15 separate from 16+ in 1970)
In labor force
Armed forces
Employed civilian labor force
Unemployed (seeking work)
Class of Worker
Wage and salary
Unpaid family worker
Not reported (?)
Occupation by male, female
Professional, technical, kindred
Managers, officials, proprietors
Clerical and kindred
Sales (not available for 1940)
Operatives
Private household workers
Service
Laborers
(question of consistent definition 1940-1970)
farm laborers 1960, 1970
Housing
Occupancy status
All Dwelling units
Total occupied
Total owner occupied
White owner occupied
Negro owner occupied
Other non-white owner occupied
Total rental occupied
White tenant occupied
Negro tenant occupied
Other non-white "enant occupied
Vacant
catagory includes 1940 - Vacant for sale or rent; not for sale or rent
1950 - Vacant non-seasonal; vacant seasonal
1960 - Available vacant; other vacant
1970 - Vacant seasonal; for sale, for rent, other
Type of Unit
(not available for 1960 tape, but see arrays 2093-2098)
1-unit detached
1-unit attached
2 units
(n.b. allocation problem 1950)
3-4 units
5+ units
Reference at the National Archives
-3-
Number of persons per dwelling unit
1
note: 1940, 1960 - # persons per household
2
1950, 1970 - # persons per dwelling unit
3
4
5,6
7+
Number of dwelling units with 1.01 persons per room or more
Value of Home
1940
1950
1960
1970
500-
3000-
5000-
5000-
500-699
3000-3999
5000-7499
5000-7499
700-999
4000-4999
7500-9999
7500-9999
1000-1999
5000-7499
10000-12499
10000-12499
2000-2499
7500-9999
12500-14999
12500-14999
2500-2999
10000-14999
15000-17499
15000-17499
3000-3999
15000+
15500-19999
17500-19999
5000-5999
20000-24999
20000-24999
6000-7499
(median)
25000-34999
25000-34999
7500-9999
35000+
35000-49999
10000-14999
50000+
15000-19999
20000+
(median)
Monthly Contract Rent*
*Similar ca'agorization of values for 1940-1970
(Gross monthly rent also available)
Condition of Housing
Needing minor repairs
Lacking some or all plumbing facilities
Central heating
Radio, TV
n.b. other housing ondition data is not consistent over the four
censuses due to varying definitions of substandard by the Census Bureau
Reference Copy#10 at the National Archives
,
-4-
The following data is comparable for 1950, 1960, 1970 only
Income
(size catagories)
Marital status
Year structure built
(by age catagories)
Geographical mobility
1 yr rales 1950
5 yr rates 1960
5 yr rates 1970
The following da'a is comparable for 1960 and 1970 only
Latitude and longi'ude
Household relationship
School enrollment
Industry in which employed
Means of transport ation to work
Place of work
Autos
Waler and sewerage
Number of s'ories
Reference Copy at the National Archives
National
Archives at College Park
RECORDS AND ARCHITES ADMINISTRATION NATION
8601 Adelphi Road College Park, Maryland 20740-6001
1985
Census Tract Data, 1960:
Elizabeth Mullen Bogue File
Donated Historical Materials of
The Community and Family Study Center, University of Chicago
(Record Group CFS)
Documentation Contents:
# Pages
Introduction
2
NARA Prepared List of 1960 Files
3
NARA Prepared Record Layout - - SMSA and Central City
11
NARA Prepared User Note re: Tract Layout
1
Donor Supplied Record Layout for Tract Level Data
14
`U.S. Census of Population: 1960.
Census Tracts. Final Report PHC (1) - 11 [Austin Texas]
48
Sample Printout of First File in Series
4
NN3-CFS-96-999
May 5, 1999
1
Reproduced at the National Archives
National Archives and Records Administration
RECORDS AND ARCHITES ADMINISTRATION TYNOLIN
National Archives and Records Administration
8601 Adelphi Road
1985
College Park, Maryland 20740-6001
Theodore J. Hull
May 5, 1999
NN3-CFS-96-999
DOCUMENTATION FOR CENSUS TRACT DATA, 1960:
ELIZABETH MULLEN BOGUE FILE
The data files known as the Census Tract Data, 1960: Elizabeth
Mullen Bogue File, were deposited with the National Archives and
Records Administration (NARA) by a deed of gift from Dr. Donald
Bogue of The Community and Family Study Center, University of
Chicago. The 1960 Census Tract files were originally created by
keypunching the data from the printed publications prepared by the
Bureau of the Census. Record copies of these publications can be
found in the Publications of the U.S. Government (Record Group
287). The 1960 census tract data reported in those publications
were manually keypunched by The Community and Family Study Center,
under the direction of Dr. Bogue. Much of this work was
accomplished by Elizabeth Mullen Bogue, the wife of the principle
investigator, Ms. Maggie Gibson, and a number of other students and
staff. Related funding for this project (for analysis and student
training) came from a number of sources including the National
Science Foundation, National Institute of Child Health and Human
Development, U.S. Agency for International Development, and the
Social Science Division of the University of Chicago.
One of Dr. Bogue's students, Dr. Michael White, obtained copies of
the Census Tract Data files. Dr. White of the Population Studies
and Training Center, Brown University, arranged for the transfer of
these files to NARA on behalf of Dr. Bogue. The 1960 Census Tract
Data came to NARA in November 1998, along with a copy of the
original documentation.
NARA received 175 files, one per available tracted city, with
variable length records. There are two record types in each file;
a 'SMSA/Central City level' record type with a record length of
3620 and a 'tract level' record type with a record length of 2742.
Note that the first eight bytes in each block/record is a binary
block length/record counter. The donor provided a record layout
for the tract level data reported in the files. A separate user
note describes how that record layout should be used to conform
with the data as provided to NARA. NARA prepared a record layout
for the SMSA/Central City record type based on the original
documentation and a review of the Census Tract publications for
2
Reproduced at the National Archives
NARA's web site is http://www.nara.gov
Austin, Texas. A copy of the Austin report is included as part of
the technical documentation.
The first two records in each file are for the 'SMSA and Central
City level' data and the remainder of the records in the file
contain 'tract level' data, arranged numerically by tract. The
Census Tract publication (page 12) includes a list of all the
cities for which tract reports were prepared and the various
variations on SMSA tracting that occurred.
Documentation for the 1960 Census Tract files consist of this
introduction, a NARA produced listing of the 175 Census Tract data
files, a NARA produced record layout for the 'SMSA/ Central City
level' record type, the original documentation for the 'Tract
Level' record type, and a NARA produced sample printout of records
from the file for Austin, Texas, and a copy of the publication
'Census Tract Statistics, Austin, Texas'. The 'Census Tract
Statistics, Austin, Texas' document includes a list of all tracted
cities.
A copy of a sample census tract publication is included so that the
researcher can cross-check the data element titles and
relationships between items presented in the original publication.
In the process of preparing the NARA record layouts, NARA staff
checked as closely as possible the data element titles and
locations in the electronic records. Some discrepancies in the
data values between the publication and the data file were noted,
especially in calculated values (i.e. median income, median rent).
Researchers should be aware that, because of the complexity
involved in its preparation, there may be instances where the NARA
prepared record layout may be in error. The donor could not supply
a record layout that matched the current format of the data.
For researchers obtaining copies of these file converted to ASCII,
please note that the first eight characters of each record (i.e.
the blocksize/record length counter) will not be converted.
Therefore, the actual record length and data element positions will
be eight characters less than that indicated in the NARA prepared
record layout. A general rule however is that, following the
SERIAL CODE and BLANK fields in the 'SMSA and Central City'
records, each data element is eight characters in length. In the
'tract' level data, the original record layout supplied by the
donor would apply.
Record copies of all census tract publications can be found in the
Publications of the U.S. Government (Record Group 287), or in
various depository libaries across the United States. Among NARA's
cartographic holdings are the original enumeration district maps,
which also identify the tract areas for the tracted cities.
Reproduced at the National Archives
NARA's web site is http://www.nara.gov
3
1760CT. NK4
File No.
Filename
City
No. Rec/BlkNo. Bytes
Blk Len
Max Rec Len Rec Fmt
1 AUSTIN
AUSTIN, TX
26
72840
16432
3612 V
2 BEAUMONT
BEAUMONT, TX
65
179466
16432
3612 V
3 SHREVE
SHREVEPORT, LA
65
179466
16432
3612 V
4 PEORIA
PEORIA, ILL
68
187668
16432
3612 V
5 LANCASTER
LANCASTER, PA
63
173998
16432
3612 V
6 WILKESBA
WILKES-BARRE-HAZLET
97
266954
16432
3612 V
7 LAREDO
LAREDO, TX
20
56436
16432
3612 V
8 WACO
WACO, TX
44
122052
16432
3612 V
9 CHARLESC
CHARLESTON, SC
52
143924
16432
3612 V
10 HAMMIDOH
HAMITON-MIDDLETOWN
44
122052
16432
3612 V
11 LAWHAVER
LAWRENCE, MASS HAV
32
89244
16432
3612 V
12 WATERLOO
WATERLOO, IOWA
32
89244
16432
3612 V
13 GREENSBO
GREENSBORO-HIGH POI
66
182200
16432
3612 V
14 LIMA
LIMA, OH
34
94712
16432
3612 V
15 LORELYOH
LORAIN-ELYRIA, OH
53
146658
16432
3612 V
16 SPRFLDOH
SPRINGFIELD, OH
35
97446
16432
3612 V
17 COLSPR
COLORADO SPRINGS, C
48
132988
16432
3612 V
18 TOPEKA
TOPEKA, KS
41
113850
16432
3612 V
19 KANCITY
KANSAS CITY, KS
223
611438
16432
3612 V
20 SANJOSE
SAN JOSE, CA
129
354442
16432
3612 V
21 SPOKANE
SPOKANE, WASH
75
206806
16432
3612 V
22 TACOMA
TACOMA, WASH
72
198604
16432
3612 V
23 BIRMALA
BIRMINGHAM, AL
108
297028
16432
3612 V
24 NASHVILL
NASHVILLE, TN
88
242348
16432
3612 V
25,DETROIT
DETROIT, MICH
782
2139744
16432
3612 V
26 KALAMZO
KALAMZOO, MICH
42
116584
16432
3612 V
27 UTICAROM
UTICA-ROME, NY
88
242348
16432
3612 V
28 BALTIMOR
BALTIMORE, MD
353
966858
16432
3612 V
29 AKRON
AKRON, OH
98
269688
16432
3612 V
30 CLEVELAN
CLEVELAND, OH
369
1010602
16432
3612 V
31 RALEIGH
RALEIGH, NC
46
127520
16432
3612 V
32 SYRACUSE
SYRACUSE, NY
119
327102
16432
3612 V
33 WAHSDC
WASH, DC-MD-VA
368
1007868
16432
3612 V
34 BOSTON
BOSTON, MASS
447
1223854
16432
3612 V
35 WATERBRY
WATERBURY, CT
42
116584
16432
3612 V
36 CHARLOTT
CHARLOTTE, NC
66
182200
16432
3612 V
37 STEUBNVL
STEUBENVILLE, WEIRTO
48
132988
16432
3612 V
38 TUCSON
TUCSON, AR
52
143924
16432
3612 V
39 SANANTON
SAN ANTONIO, TX
129
354442
16432
3612 V
40 YOUNGSTN
YOUNGSTOWN-WARRE
82
225944
16432
3612 V
41 COLUMBOH
COLUMBUS, OH
150
411856
16432
3612 V
42 LINCOLN
LINCOLN, NEBR
40
111116
16432
3612 V
43 DECATUR
DECATUR, ILL
32
89244
16432
3612 V
44 INDPOLIS
INDPOLIS, IND
185
507546
16432
3612 V
45 MUNCIE
MUNCIE, IND
29
81042
16432
3612 V
46 MILWAUKE
MILWAUKE, WI
295
808286
16432
3612 V
47 DENVER
DENVER, CO
192
526684
16432
3612 V
48 PROVIDNC
PROVIDENCE, RI PAWT
179
491142
16432
3612 V
49 SANBERNA
SAN BERNARDINO-RIVE
188
515748
16432
3612 V
50 PUEBLOCO
PUEBLO, CO
36
100180
16432
3612 V
51 SANDIEGO
SAN DIEGO, CA
243
666118
16432
3612 V
52 LOUISVIL
LOUISVILLE, KY-IND
157
430994
16432
3612 V
53 MONTGOM
MONTGOMERY, AL
37
102914
16432
3612 V
54 HARRISBG
HARRISBURG, PA
88
242348
16432
3612 V
55 MIAMI
MIAMI, FL
179
491142
16432
3612 V
56 ORLANDO
ORLANDO, FL
59
163062
16432
3612 V
57 FALLRIVR
FALL RIVER, MA-RI
29
81042
16432
3612 V
58 OMAHA
OMAHA, NEBR
105
288826
16432
3612 V
59 FTWORTH
FT. WORTH, TX
136
373580
16432
3612 V
60 WINSTSAL
WINSTON-SALEM, MA
43
119318
16432
3612 V
61 TYLER
TYLER, TX
23
64638
16432
3612 V
62 ODESSA
ODESSA, TX
24
67372
16432
3612 V
63 BAKERSFD
BAKERSFIELD, CA
66
182200
16432
3612 V
4
Reproduced at the National Archives
64 ALLENTWN
ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHE
45
124786
16432
3612 V
65 SANFRAN
SAN FRANCISCO, CA
596
1631220
16432
3612 V
66 LANSING
LANSING, MICH
60
165796
16432
3612 V
67 STLOUIS
ST. LOUIS, MO-ILL
346
947720
16432
3612 V
68 FTSMITH
FT. SMITH, ARK
14
40032
16432
3612 V
69 LITTROCK
LITTLE ROCK, ARK
45
124786
16432
3612 V
70 BATONRGE
BATON ROUGE, LA
50
138456
16432
3612 V
71 MONROE
MONROE, LA
17
48234
16432
3612 V
72 NORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, LA
183
502078
16432
3612 V
73 OKLACITY
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK
98
269688
16432
3612 V
74 TULSAOKL
TULSA, OK
93
256018
16432
3612 V
75 ABILENE
ABILENE, TEX
30
83776
16432
3612 V
76 CORPUSCH
CORPI CHRISTI, TX
42
116584
16432
3612 V
77 GALVESTN
GALVESTON-TEXAS CIT
31
86510
16432
3612 V
78 HOUSTON
HOUSTON, TX
199
545822
16432
3612 V
79 LUBBOCK
LUBBOCK, TX
27
75574
16432
3612 V
80 SANANGEL
SAN ANGELO TX
17
48234
16432
3612 V
81 TEXARKAN
TEXARKANA, TX-ARK
15
42766
16432
3612 V
82 WICHFALL
WICHITA FALL, TX
26
72840
16432
3612 V
83 PHOENIX
PHOENIX, AR
131
359910
16432
3612 V
84 LASVEGAS
LAS VEGAS, NEV
16
45500
16432
3612 V
85 ALBUQUER
ALBUQUERQUE, NM
56
154860
16432
3612 V
86 OGDENUTA
OGDEN, UTAH
33
91978
16432
3612 V
87 SALTLAKE
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
90
247816
16432
3612 V
88 SACRAMEN
SACRAMENTO, CA
100
275156
16432
3612 V
89, SANTABAR
SANTA BARBARA, CA
32
89244
16432
3612 V
90 STOCKTON
STOCKTON, CA
57
157594
16432
3612 V
91 SEATTLE
SEATTLE, WA
251
687990
16432
3612 V
92 HONOLULU
HONOLULU, HI
116
318900
16432
3612 V
93 ROCKFORD
ROCKFORD, ILL
45
124786
16432
3612 V
94 EVANSVLL
EVANSVILLE, IND-KY
57
157594
16432
3612 V
95 FTWAYNE
FT. WAYNE, IND
61
168530
16432
3612 V
96 GARY
GARY, IND
74
204072
16432
3612 V
97 SOBEND
SOUTH BEND, IND
61
168530
16432
3612 V
98 ANNARBOR
ANN ARBOR, MICH
53
146658
16432
3612 V
99 FLINT
FLINT, MICH
77
212274
16432
3612 V
100 GDRAPIDS
GRRAND RAPIDS, MICH
50
138456
16432
3612 V
101 JACKSON
JACKSON, MICH
34
94712
16432
3612 V
102 MUSKEGON
MUSKEGON, MICH
28
78308
16432
3612 V
103 SAGINAW
SAGINAW, MICH
54
149392
16432
3612 V
104 CHICAGO
CHICAGO, ILL
1282
3506744
16432
3612 V
105 CANTON
CANTON, OH
77
212274
16432
3612 V
106 CINCINAT
CINCINNATI, OH-KY
173
474738
16432
3612 V
107 DAYTON
DAYTON, OH
94
258752
16432
3612 V
108 GREENBAY
GREEN BAY, WIS
16
45500
16432
3612 V
109 MADISON
MADISON, WIS
52
143924
16432
3612 V
110 ELPASO
EL PASO, TX
50
138456
16432
3612 V
111 PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR-WA
247
677054
16432
3612 V
112 DALLAS
DALLAS, TX
251
687990
16432
3612 V
113 BRIDGPRT
BRIDGEPORT, CT
73
201338
16432
3612 V
114 FRESNO
FRESNO, CA
86
236880
16432
3612 V
115 WICHKANS
WICHITA, KS
99
272422
16432
3612 V
116 PITTSBRG
PITTSBRG, PA
677
1852674
16432
3612 V
117 NORFOLKP
NORFOLK-PORTSMITH,
152
417324
16432
3612 V
118 DAVENPRT
DAVENPRT, IOWA
49
135722
16432
3612 V
119 DESMOINE
DES MOINE, IA
61
168530
16432
3612 V
120 SIOUXCIT
SIOUX CITY, IA
23
64638
16432
3612 V
121 SPRGFDMO
SPRGFD, MO
35
97446
16432
3612 V
122 DULUTH
DULUTH-SUPERIOR, MIN
40
111116
16432
3612 V
123 MINNSTPL
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL,
354
969592
16432
3612 V
124 WILMNGTN
WILMINGTON, DEL-NJ
120
329836
16432
3612 V
125 JACKSNVL
JACKSONVILLE, FL
31
86510
16432
3612 V
126 TAMPSTPT
TAMPA-ST. PETERSBUR
169
463802
16432
3612 V
127 ATLANTA
ATLANTA, GA
181
496610
16432
3612 V
5
Reproduced at the National Archives
128 AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GA
27
75574
16432
3612 V
129 COLUMBGA
COLUMBUS, GA
61
168530
16432
3612 V
130 MACON
MACON, GA
34
94712
16432
3612 V
131 SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, GA
54
149392
16432
3612 V
132 DURHAMNC
DURHAM, NC
28
78308
16432
3612 V
133 COLUMBSC
COLUMBUS, SC
64
176732
16432
3612 V
134 GREENVIL
GREENVILLE, SC
43
119318
16432
3612 V
135 CHATTANO
CHATTANOOGA, TENN-G
57
157594
16432
3612 V
136 KNOXVILL
KNOXVILLE, TENN
32
89244
16432
3612 V
137 MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS, TENN
127
348974
16432
3612 V
138 NEWPORTN
NEWPORT NEWS-HAMP
24
67372
16432
3612 V
139 RICHMOND
RICHMOND, VA
89
245082
16432
3612 V
140 WHEELING
WHEELING, W. VA-OH
24
67372
16432
3612 V
141 GADSALA
GADSDEN, AL
30
83776
16432
3612 V
142 LEXINGTN
LEXINGTON, KY
30
83776
16432
3612 V
143 MOBALA
MOBILE, AL
41
113850
16432
3612 V
144 ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
25
70106
16432
3612 V
145 JERSEYCT
JERSEY CITY, NJ
156
428260
16432
3612 V
146 NEWARK
NEWARK, NJ
381
1043410
16432
3612 V
147 PATTERSN
PATERSON-CLIFTON-PA
206
564960
16432
3612 V
148 TRENTON
TRENTON, NJ
47
130254
16432
3612 V
149 ALBANY
ALBANY-SCHENECTADY
127
348974
16432
3612 V
150 BINGHMTN
BINGHAMTON, NY
47
130254
16432
3612 V
151 BUFFALO
BUFFALO, NY
216
592300
16432
3612 V
152 ROCHSTNY
ROCHESTER, NY
146
400920
16432
3612 V
153ALTOONA
ALTOONA, PA
22
61904
16432
3612 V
154 ERIE
ERIE, PA
54
149392
16432
3612 V
155 JOHNSTWN
JOHNSTOWN, PA
31
86510
16432
3612 V
156 READING
READING, PA
73
201338
16432
3612 V
157 SCRANTON
SCRANTON, PA
33
91978
16432
3612 V
158 YORK
YORK, PA
23
64638
16432
3612 V
159 PHILADEL
PHILADELPHIA, PA
959
2623662
16432
3612 V
160 HARTFORD
HARTFORD, CT
136
373580
16432
3612 V
161 NEWBRITN
NEW BRITAIN, CT
25
70106
16432
3612 V
162 NEWHAVEN
NEW HAVEN, CT
64
176732
16432
3612 V
163 NORWALK
NORWALK, CT
28
78308
16432
3612 V
164 STAMFORD
STAMFORD, CT
43
119318
16432
3612 V
165 PRTLNDME
PORTLAND, ME
39
108382
16432
3612 V
166 BROCKTON
BROCKTON, MA
24
67372
16432
3612 V
167 LOWELL
LOWELL, MA
44
122052
16432
3612 V
168 NEWBDFRD
NEW BEDFORD, MA
30
83776
16432
3612 V
169 PITTSFLD
PITTSFIELD, MA
16
45500
16432
3612 V
170 SPRGFDMA
SPRINGFIELD-CHCOPEE
60
165796
16432
3612 V
171 WORCHEST
WORCHESTER, MA
67
184934
16432
3612 V
172 MANCHEST
MANCHESTER, NH
22
61904
16432
3612 V
173 LOSANGEL
LOS ANGELES-LONG BE
1405
3683026
16432
3612 V
174 TOLEDO
TOLEDO, OH
105
288826
16432
3612 V
175 NEWYORK
NEW YORK, NY
2776
7591340
16432
3612 V
Reproduced at the National Archives
6
1960
LAYOUT FOR SMSA/CENTRAL CITY
FORMAT FOR SMSA AND CENTRAL CITY
BLOCKSIZE/RECORD LENGTH COUNTER
1-8
SERIAL CODE
9-14
BLANK
15-108
POPULATION AND HOUSING VARIABLE
1 TOTAL POPULATION
109-116
2 TOTAL MALE
117-124
3 TOTAL FEMALE
125-132
TOTAL POPULATION, URBAN AND RURAL
4 URBAN
133-140
5 RURAL NONFARM
141-148
6 RURAL FARM
149-156
RACE
7 TOTAL POPULATION
157-164
8 WHITE
165-172
9 NEGRO
172-180
10 OTHER RACES
181-188
NATIVITY
11 TOTAL FOREIGN STOCK
189-196
12 UNITED KINGDOM
197-204
13 IRELAND
205-212
14 NORWAY
213-220
15 SWEDEN
221-228
16 GERMANY
229-236
17 POLAND
237-244
18 CZECHOSLOVAKIA
245-252
19 AUSTRIA
253-260
20 HUNGARY
261-268
21 U.S.S.R
269-276
22 ITALY
277-284
23 CANADA
285-292
24 MEXICO
293-300
25 ALL OTHER AND N.R.
301-308
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
26 POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS
309-318
27 HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
319-326
28 HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
327-334
29 PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL
335-342
30 WIFE OF HEAD
343-350
31 CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD
351-358
32 OTHER REALTIVE OF HEAD
359-366
33 NON-RELATIVE OF HEAD
367-374
34 POPULATION IN GROUP QUARTERS
375-382
35 TOTAL MARRIED COUPLES
383-390
36 WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD
391-398
7
Reproduced at the National Archives
37 WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
399-406
38 WITH CHILDREN UNDER 18
407-414
39 WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45
415-422
40 HUSBAND UNDER 45 - CHILDREN UNDER 18
423-430
41 UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
431-438
42 PERSONS UNDER 18
439-446
43 PERSONS UNDER 18 LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS
447-454
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT AGES 5-34
44 TOTAL KINDERGARDTEN
455-462
45 PUBLIC KINDERGARTEN
463-470
46 TOTAL ELEMENTARY
471-478
47 PUBLIC ELEMENTARY
479-486
48 TOTAL HIGH SCHOOL
487-494
49 PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL
495-502
50 COLLEGE
503-510
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED 25 PLUS
51 NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
511-518
52 ELEMENTARY 1-4
519-526
53 ELEMENTARY 5-7
527-534
54 ELEMENTARY 8
535-542
55 HIGH SCHOOL 1-23
543-550
56 HIGH SCHOOL 4
551-558
57 COLLEGE 1-3
559-566
58 COLLEGE 4 PLUS
567-574
RESIDENCE IN 1955
59 SAME HOUSE AS IN 1960
575-582
DIFFERENT HOUSE IN U.S.
60 CENTRAL CITY THIS SMSA
583-590
61 OTHER PART THIS SMSA
591-598
62 OUTSIDE THIS SMSA, NORTH AND WEST
599-606
63 OUTSIDE THIS SMSA, SOUTH
607-614
64 ABROAD
615-622
65 MOVED, RESIDENCE IN 1955 N.R.
623-630
66 DIFFERENT HOUSE, SAME COUNTY
631-638
67 DIFFERENT COUNTY, SAME STATE
639-646
68 DIFFERENT STATE
647-654
FAMILY INCOME FOR FAMILIES IN 1959
69 UNDER $1000
655-662
70 $1000-$1999
663-670
71 $2000-$2999
671-678
72 $3000-$3999
679-686
73 $4000-$4999
687-694
74 $5000-$5999
695-702
75 $6000-$6999
703-710
76 $7000-$7999
711-718
77 $8000-$8999
719-726
Reproduced at the National Archives
8
78 $9000-$9999
727-734
79 $10000-$14999
735-742
80 $15000-$24999
743-750
81 $25000 PLUS
751-758
INCOME FOR UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS IN 1959
82 UNDER $1000
759-766
83 $1000-$1999
767-774
84 $2000-$2999
775-782
85 $3000-$3999
783-790
86 $4000-$4999
791-798
87 $5000-$5999
799-806
88 $6000-$6999
807-814
89 $7000-$7999
815-822
90 $8000-$8999
823-830
91 $9000-$9999
831-838
92 $10000-$14999
839-846
93 $15000-$24999
847-854
94 $25000 PLUS
855-862
AGE - TOTAL MALES
95 TOTAL MALES, ALL AGES
863-870
96 UNDER 5
871-878
97 5-9
879-886
98 10-14
887-894
99 15-19
895-902
100 20-24
903-910
101 25-29
911-918
102 30-34
919-926
103 35-39
927-934
104 40-44
935-942
105 45-49
943-950
106 50-54
951-958
107 55-59
959-966
108 60-64
967-974
109 65-69
975-982
110 70-74
983-990
111 75-79
991-998
112 80-84
999-1006
113 85 AND OVER
1007-1014
114 MEDIAN AGE
1015-1022
AGE - TOTAL FEMALES
115 TOTAL FEMALES, ALL AGES
1023-1030
116 UNDER 5
1031-1038
117 5-9
1039-1046
118 10-14
1047-1054
119 15-19
1055-1062
120 20-24
1063-1070
121 25-29
1071-1078
122 30-34
1079-1086
123 35-39
1087-1094
Reproduced at the National Archives
9
124 40-44
1095-1102
125 45-49
1103-1110
126 50-54
1111-1118
127 55-59
1119-1126
128 60-64
1127-1134
129 65-69
1135-1142
130 70-74
1143-1150
131 75-79
1151-1158
132 80-84
1159-1166
133 85 AND OVER
1167-1174
134 MEDIAN AGE
1175-1182
AGE - WHITE MALES
135 WHITE MALES, ALL AGES
1183-1190
136 UNDER 5
1191-1198
137 5-9
1199-1206
138 10-14
1207-1214
139 15-19
1215-1222
140 20-24
1223-1230
141 25-29
1231-1238
142 30-34
1239-1246
148 35-39
1247-1254
144 40-44
1255-1262
145 45-49
1263-1270
146 50-54
1271-1278
147 55-59
1279-1286
148 60-64
1287-1294
149 65-69
1295-1302
150 70-74
1303-1310
151 75 AND OVER
1311-1318
152 MEDIAN AGE
1319-1326
AGE - WHITE FEMALES
153 WHITE FEMALES, ALL AGES
1327-1334
154 UNDER 5
1335-1342
155 5-9
1343-1350
156 10-14
1351-1358
157 15-19
1359-1366
158 20-24
1367-1374
159 25-29
1375-1382
160 30-34
1383-1390
161 35-39
1391-1398
162 40-44
1399-1406
163 45-49
1407-1414
164 50-54
1415-1422
165 55-59
1423-1430
166 60-64
1431-1438
167 65-69
1439-1446
168 70-74
1447-1454
169 75 AND OVER
1455-1462
170 MEDIAN AGE
1463-1470
AGE
Reproduced at the National Archives
10
171 MALE UNDER 5
1471-1478
172 MALES 5-14
1479-1486
173 MALES 15-19
1487-1494
174 MALES 20-64
1495-1502
175 MALES 65 AND PLUS
1503-1510
176 FEMALES UNDER 5
1511-1518
177 FEMALES 5-14
1519-1526
178 FEMALES 15-19
1527-1534
179 FEMALES 20-64
1535-1542
180 FEMALES 65 AND PLUS
1543-1550
MARITAL STATUS - TOTAL MALES 14 AND OVER
181 TOTAL MALES 14 YRS AND OVER
1551-1558
182 SINGLE
1559-1566
183 MARRIED
1567-1574
184 SEPARATED
1575-1582
185 WIDOWED
1583-1590
186 DIVORCED
1591-1598
MARITAL STATUS - TOTAL FEMALES 14 AND OVER
187 TOTAL FEMALES 14 YRS AND OVER
1599-1606
188 SINGLE
1607-1614
189 MARRIED
1615-1622
190 SEPARATED
1623-1630
191 WIDOWED
1631-1638
192 DIVORCED
1639-1646
MARITAL STATUS - NONWHITE MALES 14 AND OVER
193 NONWHITE MALES 14 YRS AND OVER
1647-1654
194 SINGLE
1655-1662
195 MARRIED
1663-1670
196 SEPARATED
1671-1678
197 WIDOWED
1679-1686
198 DIVORCED
1687-1694
MARITAL STATUS - NONWHITE FEMALES 14 AND OVER
199 NONWHITE FEMALES 14 YRS AND OVER
1695-1702
200 SINGLE
1703-1710
201 MARRIED
1711-1718
202 SEPARATED
1719-1726
203 WIDOWED
1727-1734
204 DIVORCED
1735-1742
MALE EMPLOYMENT STATUS
205 EMPLOYED
1743-1750
206 UNEMPLOYED
1751-1758
207 ARMED FORCES
1759-1766
208 NOT ON LABOR FORCE
1767-1774
Reproduced at the National Archives
1 1
FEMALE EMPLOYMENT STATUS
209 EMPLOYED
1775-1782
210 UNEMPLOYED
1783-1790
211 ARMED FORCES
1791-1798
212 NOT ON LABOR FORCE
1799-1806
MARRIED WOMEN IN LABOR FORCE
213 HUSBAND PRESENT
1807-1814
214 HUSBAND PRESENT, CHILDREN UNDER 6
1815-1822
MALES EMPOYED, BY OCCUPATION
215 PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KNIDRED WORKERS
1823-1830
216 FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
1831-1838
217 MANAGERS, OFFICIALS AND PROPRIETORS
1839-1846
218 CLERICAL AND KNIDRED
1847-1854
219 SALES
1855-1862
220 CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN AND KINDRED
1863-1870
221 OPERATIVES AND KINDRED
1871-1878
222 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
1879-1886
223 SERVICE EXCEPT HOUSEHOLD
1887-1894
224 FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
1895-1902
225 LABORERS EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
1903-1910
226 NOT REPORTED
1911-1918
FEMALES EMPLOYED, BY OCCUPATION
227 PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KNIDRED WORKERS
1919-1926
228 FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
1927-1934
229 MANAGERS, OFFICIALS AND PROPRIETORS
1935-1942
230 CLERICAL AND KNIDRED
1943-1950
231 SALES
1951-1958
232 CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN AND KINDRED
1959-1966
233 OPERATIVES AND KINDRED
1967-1974
234 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
1975-1982
235 SERVICE EXCEPT HOUSEHOLD
1983-1990
236 FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN
1991-1998
237 LABORERS EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
1999-2006
238 NOT REPORTED
2007-2014
CLASS OF WORKERS
239 PRIVATE WAGE AND SALERY
2015-2022
240 GOVERNMENT
2023-2030
241 SELF-EMPLOYED
2031-2038
242 UNPAID FAMILY WORKER
2039-2046
TOTAL EMPLOYED BY INDUSTRY
243 MINING
2047-2054
244 CONSTRUCTION
2055-2062
245 FURNITURE, LUMBER AND WOOD
2063-2070
246 METAL INDUSTRIES
2071-2078
247 MACHINERY
2079-2084
248 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
2085-2092
249 OTHER DURABLE GOODS
2093-2100
250 FOOD AND KNIDRED
2101-2108
12
Reproduced at the National Archives
251 TEXTILE AND APPAREL
2109-2116
252 PRINTING, PUBLISHING AND ALLIED
2117-2124
253 OTHER NONDURABLE
2125-2132
254 RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS
2133-2140
255 OTHER TRANSPORTATION
2141-2148
256 COMMUNICATIONS, UTILITIES, SANITARY SERVICE
2149-2156
257 WHOLESALE TRADE
2157-2164
258 EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
2165-2172
259 OTHER RETAIL
2173-2180
260 BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICE
2181-2188
261 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
2189-2196
262 OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE
2197-2204
263 HOSPITALS
2205-2212
264 EDUCATION SERVICE
2213-2220
265 OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
2221-2228
266 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
2229-2236
267 OTHER/NOT REPORTED
2237-2244
MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION TO WORK
268 PRIVATE AUTO OR CARPOOL
2245-2252
269 RAILROAD
2253-2260
270 SUBWAY OR ELEVATED
2261-2268
271 BUS OR STREETCAR
2269-2276
272 WALKED
2277-2284
273 OTHER MEANS
2285-2292
274 WORKED AT HOME
2293-2300
275 NOT REPORTED
2301-2308
PLACE OF WORK
276 AREA A
2309-2316
277 AREA B
2317-2324
278 AREA C
2325-2332
279 AREA D
2333-2340
280 AREA E
2341-2348
281 AREA F
2349-2356
282 AREA G
2357-2364
283 AREA H
2365-2372
284 AREA I
2373-2380
285 AREA J
2381-2388
286 AREA K
2389-2396
287 AREA L
2397-2404
288 AREA M
2405-2412
289 ELSEWHERE
2413-2420
290 NOT REPORTED
2421-2428
MALES 14 PLUS, NOT IN LABOR FORCE
291 INMATE OF INSTITUTION
2429-2436
292 ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
2437-2444
293 OTHER UNDER 65
2445-2452
294 OTHER PLUS 65
2453-2460
FEMALES 14 PLUS, NOT IN LABOR FORCE
295 INMATE OF INSTITUTION
2461-2468
296 ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
2469-2476
297 OTHER UNDER 65
2477-2484
Reproduced at the National Archives
13
298 OTHER PLUS 65
2485-2492
TENURE AND VANCANCY STATUS
299 TOTAL HOUSE UNITS
2493-2500
300 ALL HOUSING UNITS
2501-2508
301 OWNER OCCUPIED
2509-2516
302 WHITE
2517-2524
303 NONWHITE
2525-2532
304 RENTER OCCUPIED
2533-2540
305 WHITE
2541-2548
306 NONWHITE
2549-2556
307 AVAILABLE VACANT
2557-2564
308 FOR SALE ONLY
2565-2572
309 FOR RENT ONLY
2573-2580
310 OTHER VACANT
2581-2588
CONDITION OF HOUSES
311 HOUSES - SOUND
2589-2596
312 HOUSES - DETERIORATED
2597-2604
313 HOUSES - DELAPIDATED
2605-2612
CONDITION AND PLUMBING, ALL UNITS
& SOUND
314 -WITH ALL FACILITIES
2613-2620
315 -LACKING ONLY HOT WATER
2621-2628
316 -LACKING PRIVATE TOILET, BATH, RUNNING WATER
2629-2636
DETERIORATING
317 -WITH ALL FACILITIES
2637-2644
318 -LACKING ONLY HOT WATER
2645-2652
319 -LACKING PRIVATE BATH, TOILET, RUNNING WATER
2653-2660
320 DELAPIDATED
2661-2668
NUMBER OF BATHROOMS
321 1
2669-2676
322 1 PLUS
2677-2684
323 SHARED OR NONE
2685-2692
ROOMS
324 TOTAL NUMBER OF ROOMS
2693-2700
325 1
2701-2708
326 2
2709-2716
327 3
2717-2724
328 4
2725-2732
329 5
2733-2740
330 6
2741-2748
331 7
2749-2756
332 8 AND OVER
2757-2764
NUMBER OF UNITS IN STRUCTURE
333 1
2765-2772
334 2
2773-2780
335 3-4
2781-2788
336 5-9
2789-2796
337 10 PLUS
2797-2804
14
Reproduced at the National Archives
YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT
338 1950-1960
2805-2812
339 1940-1949
2813-2820
340 BEFORE 1940
2821-2828
OWNER OCCUPIED
341 1950-1960
2829-2836
342 BEFORE 1950
2837-2844
BASEMENT
343 BASEMENT
2845-2852
344 CONCRETE SLAB
2853-2860
345 OTHER
2861-2868
HEATING EQUIPMENT
346 STEAM OR HOT WATER
2869-2876
347 WARM AIR FURNACE
2877-2884
348 BUILT-IN ROOM UNITS
2885-2892
349 OTHER, WITH FLUE
2893-2900
350 OTHER, WITHOUT FLUE
2901-2908
351 NONE
2909-2916
NUMBER OF PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD, OWNER OCCU
352 1
2917-2924
353 2
2925-2932
354 3
2933-2940
355 4
2941-2948
356 5
2949-2956
357 6
2957-2964
358 7
2965-2972
359 8 PLUS
2973-2980
NUMBER OF PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD, RENTER OCCU
360 1
2981-2988
361 2
2989-2996
362 3
2997-3004
363 4
3005-3012
364 5
3013-3020
365 6
3021-3028
366 7
3029-3036
367 8 PLUS
3037-3044
PERSONS PER ROOM
368 UNDER 0.51
3045-3052
369 0.51-0.75
3053-3060
370 0.76-1
3061-3068
371 1.01 PLUS
3069-3076
YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT (TOTAL)
372 1958-1960
3077-3084
373 1954-1957
3085-3092
374 1940-1953
3093-3100
375 BEFORE 1940
3101-3108
YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT-OWNER OCCUPIED
15
Reproduced at the National Archives
376 1958-1960
3109-3116
377 1954-1957
3117-3124
378 BEFORE 1954
3125-3132
AUTOS AVAILABLE (OCCUPIED UNITS ONLY)
379 NONE
3133-3140
380 1
3141-3148
381 2
3149-3156
382 3 PLUS
3157-3164
VALUE OF PROPERTY (TOTAL)
383 UNDER $5000
3165-3172
384 $5000-$7400
3173-3180
385 $7500-$9900
3181-3188
386 $10000-$12400
3189-3196
387 $12500-$14900
3197-3204
388 $15000-$17400
3205-3212
389 $17500-$19900
3213-3220
390 $20000-$24000
3221-3228
391 $25000-$34900
3229-3236
392 $35000 PLUS
3237-3244
GROSS RENT (TOTAL)
393 UNDER $20
3245-3252
394 $20-$29
3253-3260
395 $30-$39
3261-3268
396 $40-$49
3269-3276
397 $50-$59
3277-3284
398 $60-$69
3285-3292
399 $70-$79
3293-3300
400 $80-$89
3301-3308
401 $90-$99
3309-3316
402 $100-$119
3317-3324
403 $120-$149
3325-3332
404 $150-$199
3333-3340
405 $200 PLUS
3341-3348
CONTRACT RENT
406 UNDER $20
3349-3356
407 $20-$29
3357-3364
408 $30-$39
3365-3372
409 $40-$49
3373-3380
410 $50-$59
3381-3388
411 $60-$69
3389-3396
412 $70-$79
3397-3404
413 $80-$89
3405-3412
414 $90-$99
3413-3420
415 $100-$119
3421-3428
416 $120-$149
3429-3436
417 $150 PLUS
3437-3444
418 NO CASH RENT
3445-3452
STORIES AND ELEVATORS
419 3 STORIES OR LESS
3453-3460
420 4 PLUS WITH ELEVATOR
3461-3468
Reproduced at the National Archives
16
421 4 PLUS WITHOUT ELEVATOR
3469-3476
TRAILERS
422 MOBILE
3477-3484
423 PERMANENT FOUNDATIONS
3485-3492
SOURCE OF WATER
424 PUBLIC SYSTEM OR PRIVATE COMPANY
3493-3500
425 CONNECTED TO PUBLIC SEWER
3501-3508
426 INDIVIDUAL WELL
3509-3516
427 OTHER OR NONE
3517-3524
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
428 PUBLIC SEWER
3525-3532
429 SEPTIC TANK OR CESSPOOL
3533-3540
430 OTHER OR NONE
3541-3548
431 EXCESS HOUSING CAPCITY
3549-3556
HEATING FUELS FOR OCCUPIED UNITS
432 COAL OR COKE
3557-3564
433 WOOD
3565-3572
434 UTILITY GAS
3573-3580
435 BOTTLED, TANK OR LP GAS
3581-3588
436 ELECTRICITY
3589-3596
437 FUEL OIL, KEROSENE
3597-3604
438 OTHER
3605-3612
439 NO FUEL
3613-3620
17
Reproduced at the National Archives
RECORDS AND ARRCHIVES ADMINISTRATION TYNOLLYN
National Archives and Records Administration
8601 Adelphi Road
1985
College Park, Maryland 20740-6001
Date
:
May 5, 1999
Reply to
Attn of
:
NWME (Hull)
Subject
:
1960 Census Tract Level Layout
To
:
File
Included as part of the technical documentation for the Census Tract Data, 1960: Elizabeth
Mullen Bogue file is the original documentation provided with the data files at the time of
deposit in the National Archives. Specifically, the documentation provided is the record
layout for the tract level records in the data files. Note that the record layout does not
account for the first eight bytes which are the embedded BLOCKSIZE/RECORD LENGTH
COUNTER. Therefore, researchers using the tract level record layout should add eight bytes
to the positions indicated in the record layout to identify the exact location of any particular
data element. Therefore, the actual length of the tract level records is 2742 bytes; eight
bytes longer than that indicated in the original documentation. NARA prepared a layout for
the SMSA/CENTRAL CITY record layout based on the listing of data elements presented in
the census tract level layout.
Reproduced at the National Archives
NARA's web site is http://www.nara.gov
18
1960 CENSUS TAPE
CODEBOOK
EAch FILE
The first two records on the tape contain the SMSA and Central City totals
for the 439 variables on the tract records. The order of these variables is
the same on the SMSA and CC records as it is on the tract records; but the field
size for each variable on the first two records is eight bytes long instead of
the six byte field size of the tract records. Therefore, the tract records ard
only 2734 bytes long; but the summary records are each 3612 bytes long.
Bytes 1-6 on the first two records are the 6-digit alphabetic serial codes
which occur in bytes 41-46 of the tract records. Bytes 7-100 of the first two
records on the tape are blank.
FORMAT FOR EACH TRACT OF THE SMSA:
Bytes
Field
1-8
An 8-digit serialization code
9-11
Alphbetic prefix of tract name if any
12-16
Numeric part of tract name with alpha suffix coded 0=none, 1=A, 2
17-22
North census coordinate
23-28.9
East census coordinate
29
Tract type code (1=central city, 2=incorp place, 3=county bal,
blank if nt)
30-35
Serialization code
36-40
Contains the word 'SPLIT' if tract is split in National Location
Code, blank otherwise
SMA
41-46
Serial code alphabetic sma
47-52
Urbanized area code
53-82
Tract name (last character one or zero for urban or rural, respecti
83-88
Bureau of Census county number
89-94
Longitude coordinates
95-100
Latitude coordinates
of 439 Variables)
POPULATION AND HOUSING VARIABLE
1
101-106
Total population
I
107..112
Total male
3
113-118
Total female
Total Population, Urban and Rural
119-124
Urban
5
125-130
Rural nonfarm
[
131-136
Rural farm
Reproduced at the National Archives
19
2
Bytes
Field
Race
,
137-142
Total population
3
143-148
White
_D
149-154
Wegro
10
155-160
Other races
NAtivity
il
161-166
Total foreign stock
12
167-172
United Kingdom
13
173-178
Ireland
14
179-184
Norway
15
185-190
Sweden
16
191-196
Germany
17
197-202
Poland
18
I 203-208
Czechoslovakia
19
209-214
Austria
20
215-220
Hungary
21
221-226
U.S.S.R.
20
227-232
Italy
:3
233-238
Canada
24
239-244
Mexico
25
245-250
All other and N.R.
Household Relationship
26
251-256
Population in households
y
257-262
Head of household
28
263-268
Head of primary family
15
269-274
Primary individual
30
275-280
Wife of head
31
281-286
Child under 18 of head
32
287-292
Other relative of head
33
293-298
Non-relative of head
34
299-304
Population in group quarters
35
305-310
Total married couples
36
311-316
With own household
3
317-322
With own children under 6
38
323-328
With own children under 18
39
329-334
With husband under 45
4 0 335-340
Husband under 45 - children under 18
Reproduced at the National Archives
20
3
Bytes
Field
341-346
Unrelated individuals
110
347-352
Persons under 18
43
353-358
Persons under 18 living with both parents
School Enrolment Ages-5-34
Yy
359-364
Total kindergarten
us
365-370
Public kindergarten
46
371-376
Total elementary
47
377-382
Public elementary
48
383-388
Total high school
is
389-394
Public high school
as
395-400
College
Years of School Completed 25 Plus
51
401-406
No school years completed
52
407-412
Elementary 1-4
53
413-418
Elementary 5-7
59
419-424
Elementary 8
55
425-430
High school 1-3
50
431-436
High school 4
5)
437-442
College 1-3
58
443-448
Cóllege 4 plus
Residence in 1955
59
449-454
Same house as in 1960
Different house in U. s.)
"
455-460
Central city this SMSA
61
461-466
Other part this SMSA
12
467-472
Outside this SMSA, north and west
(3
473-478
Outside this SMSA, south
54
479-484
Abroad
65
485-490
Moved, Residence in 1955 N.R.
66
491-496
Different house, same county
6)
497-502
Different county, same state
18
503-508
Different state
Family Income for Families in 1959
by
509-514
Under $1,000
DO
515-520
$1,000-$1,999
)
521-526
$2,000-$2,999
72
527-532
$3,000-$3,999
73
21
Refrace the National Archives 000-$4,999
4
No
Bytes
Field
1,
539-544
$5,000-$5,999
75
545-550
$6,000-$6,999
76
551-556
$7,000-$7,999
>>
557-562
$8,000-$8,999
78
563-568
$9,000-$9,999
79
569-574
$10,000-$14,999
:
575-580
$15,000-$24,999
Pl
581-586
$25,000 Plus
Income for Unrelated Individuals in 1959
82
587-592
Under $1,000
53
593-598
$1,000-$1,999
84
599-604
$2,000-$2,999
is
605-610
$3,000-$3,999
86
011-616
$4,000-$4,999
5
617-622
$5,000-$5,999
83
623-628
$6,000-$6,999
33
629-634
$7,000-$7,999
go
635-640
$8,000-$8,999
iii
641-646
$9,000-$9,999
22
647-652
$10,000-$14,999
93
653-658
$15,000-$24,999
34
659-664
$25,000 Plus
Age - Total Males
95
665-670
Total Males, all ages
"1".
671-676
Under 5
ai
677-682
5-9
95
683-688
10-14
=
689-694
15-19
100
695-700
20-24
1
pass-
701-706
25-29
2 MAY
707-712
30-34
; 1004
713-718
35-39
7.1 pros
719-724
40-44
:5 PVF 725-730
45-49
of
731-736
50-54
C.
199
737-742
55-59
my 743-748
60-64
22
Reproduced at the National Archives
5
IAT No Bytes
Field
749-754
65-69
755-760
70-74
761-766
75-79
767-772
80-84
773-778
85 and over
779-784
Median age
L
Age - Total Females
785-790
Total females, all ages
791-796
Under 5
797-802
5-9
803-808
10-14
809-814
15-19
815-820
20-24
821-826
25-29
827-832
30-34
833-838
35-39
839-844
40-44
845-850
45-49
851-856
50-54
857-862
55-59
863-868
60-64
869-874
65-69
875-880
70-74
881-886
75-79
887-892
80-84
893-898
85 and over
899-904
Median age
Age - White Males
905-910
White males, all ages
911-916
Under 5
917-922
5-9
923-928
10-14
929-934
15-19
935-940
20-24
941-946
25-29
947-952
30-34
953-958
35-39
the National Archi0es44
23
6
y.r.
No
Bytes
Field
9
965-970
45-49
971-976
50-54
977-982
55-59
983-988
60-64
989-994
65-69
995-1000
70-74
1001-1006
75 and over
1007-1012
Median age
Age - White Females
1013-1018
White females, all ages
1019-1024
Under 5
1025-1030
5-9
1031-1036
10-14
-1037-1042
15-19
1043-1048
20-24
1049-1054
25-29
1055-1060
30-34
1061-1066
35-39
1067-1072
40-44
1073-1078
45-49
1079-1084
50-54
1085-1090
55-59
1091-1096
60-64
1097-1102
65-69
1103-1108
70-74
1109-1114
75 and over
1115-1120
Median age
Age RECODE
1121-1126
Males under 5
1127-1132
Males 5-14
1133-1138
Males 15-19
1139-1144
Males 20-64
1145-1150
Males 65 and plus
1151-1156
Females under 5
1157-1162
Females 5-14
1163-1168
Females 15-19
Reproduced at the National Archives
24
7
Bytes
Field
1169-1174
Females 20-64
1175-1180
Females 65 and plus
Marital Status-Total Males 14. and Over
1181-1186
Total males 14 yrs and over
1187-1192
Single
1193-1198
Married
1199-1204
Separated
1205-1210
Widowed
1211-1216
Divorced
Marital Status-Total Females 14 and Over
1217-1222
Total females 14 yrs and over
1223-1228
Single
1229-1234
Married
1235-1240
Separated
1241-1246
Widowed
1247-1252
Divorced
Marital Status-Nonwhite Males 14 and Over
1253-1258
Nonwhite males 14 yrs and over
1259-1264
Single
1265-1270
Married
1271-1276
Separated
1277-1282
Widowed
1283-1288
Divorced
Marital Status- Nonwhite Females 14 and Over
1289-1294
Nonwhite females 14 yrs and over
1295-1300
Single
1301-1306
Married
1307-1312
Separated
1313-1318
Widowed
1319-1324
Divorced
Male Employment Status
1325-1330
Employed
1331-1336
Unemployed
1337-1342
Armed forces
1343-1348
Not in labor force
Female Employment Status
1349-1354
Employed
210
Reproduced 1355-1360 at the National ArchiVenemployed
25
8
VN
No.
Bytes
Field
=
1361-1366
Armed forces
1367-1372
Not in labor force
Married Women in Labor Force
1373-1378
Husband present
1379-1384
Husband present, children under 6
Males Employed, by Occupation
1385-1390
Professional, technical and kindred workers
1391-1396
Farmers and farm managers
1397-1402
Managers, officials and proprietors
1403-1408
Clerical and kindred
1409-1414
Bales
1415-1420
Craftsmen, foremen and kindred
1421-1426
Operatives and kindred
1427-1432
Private household
1433-1438
Service except household
1439-1444
Farm laborers and foremen
1445-1450
Laborers except farm and mine
1451-1456
Not reported
Females Employed, by Occupation
1457-1462
Professional, technical and kindred
1463-1468
Farmers and farm managers
1469-1474
Managers, officials and proprietors
1475-1480
Clerical and kindred
1481-1486
Sales
1487-1492
Craftsmen, foremen and kindred
1493-1498
Operatives and kindred
1499-1504
Private household
1505-1510
Service except household
1511-1516
Farm laborers and foremen
1517-1522
Laborers except farm and mine
1523-1528
Not reported
Class of Workers
1529-1534
Private wage and salery
1535-1540
Government
1541-1546
Self-employed
1547-1552
Unpaid family worker
26
1553-1558
Total Employed by Industry
Reproduced at the National ArchMisning
9
Bytes
Field
244
1559-1564
Construction
1565-1570
Furniture, lumber and wood
1571-1576
Metal industries
1577-1582
Machinery
1583-1588
Transportation equipment
1589-1594
Other durable goods
1595-1600
Food and kindred
1601-1606
Textile and apparel
1607-1612
Printing, publishing and allied
1613-1618
Other nondurable
1619-1624
Railroad and railway express
1625-1630
Other transportation
1631-1636
Communications, utilities, sanitary service
1637-1642
Wholesale trade
1643-1648
Eating and drinking places
1649-1654
Other retail
1655-1660
Business and repair service
1661-1666
Private household
1667-1672
Other personal service
1673-1678
Hospitals
1679-1684
Education service
1685-1690
Other professional service
1691-1696
Public administration
1697-1702
Other/Not reported
Means of Transportaion to Work
1703-1708
Private auto or carpool
1709-1714
Railroad
1715-1720
Subway or elevated
1721-1726
Bus or streetcar
1727-1732
Walked
1733-1738
Other means
1739-1744
Worked at home
1745-1750
Not reported
Place of Work
1751-1756
Area A
1757-1762
Area B
1763-1768
Area C
8cc.
27
Reproduced at the National Archives
10
Bytes
Field
277
1769-1774
Area D
1775-1780
Area E
1781-1786
Area F
1787-1792
Area G
1793-1798
Area H
1799-1804
Area I
1805-1810
Area J
1811-1816
Area K
1817-1822
Area L
1823-1828
Area M
1829-1834
Elsewhere
1835-1840
Not reported
Males 14 Plus, Not in Labor Force
1841-1846
Inmate of institution
1847-1852
Enrolled in school
1853-1858
Other under 65
1859-1864
Other plus 65
Females 14 Plus, Not in Labor Force
1865-1870
Inmate of institution
1871-1876
Enrolled in school
1877-1882
Other under 65
1883-1888
Other over 65
1889-1894
Total house units
Tenure and Vacancy Status
1895-1900
All housing units
1901-1906
Owner occupied
1907-1912
White
1913-1918
Nonwhite
1919-1924
Renter occupied
1925-1930
White
1931-1936
Nonwhite
1937-1942
Available vacant
1943-1948
For sale only
1949-1954
For rent only
1955-1960
Other vacant
Condition of Houses
311
1961-1966
Houses - sound
28
Reproduced at the National Archives
11
Bytes
Field
312
1967-1972
Houses - deteriorated
1973-1978
Houses - delapidated
Condition and Plumbing, Ail Units
Sound
1979-1984
With all facilities
1985-1990
Lacking only hot water
1991-1996
Lacking private toilet, bath, running water
Deteriorating
1997-2002
With all facilities
2003-2008
Lacking only hot water
2009-2014
Lacking private bath, toilet, running water
2015-2020
Delapidated
Number of Bathrooms
2021-2026
1
2027-2032
1 plus
2033-2038
Shared or none
2039-2044
Total number of rooms
Rooms
2045-2050
1
2051-2056
2
2057-2062
3
2063-2068
4
2069-2074
5
2075-2080
6
2081-2086
7
NUMBERING is
2087-2092
8 and over
Number of Units in Structure
2093-2098
1
2099-2104
2
2105-2110
3-4
2111-2116
5-9
2117-2122
10 plus
Year Structure Built
2123-2128
1950-1960
2129-2134
1940-1949
2135-2140
Before 1940
Owner Occupied
2141-2146
1950-1960
2147-2152
342
Before 1950
29
Reproduced at the National Archives
12
Bytes
Field
Basements
2153-2158
Basement
2159-2164
Concrete slab
2165-2170
Other
Heating Equipment
2171-2176
Steam or hot water
2177-2182
Warm air furnace
2183-2188
Built-in room units
2189-2194
Other, with flue
2195-2200
Other, without flue
2201-2206
None
Number of Persons in Household, Owner Occupied
2207-2212
t1
2213-2218
N/
2
2219-2224
3
2225-2230
14
2231-2236
15
2237-2242
16
2243-2248
17
2249-2254
"8 plus
Number of Persons in Household, Renter Occupied
2255-2260
1
2261-2266
2267-2272
3
2273-2278
&
2279-2284
5
2285-2290
6
2291-2296
7
2297-2302
8 plus
Persons per Room
2303-2308
Under 0.51 .
2309-2314
0.51-0.75
2315-2320
0.76-1
2321-2326
1.01 plus
Year Moved into Unit (Total)
2327-2332
1958-1960
2333-2338
1954-1957
2339-2344
1940-1953
375
Reproduced 2345-2350 at the National ArchiBefore 1940
30
13
Bytes
Field
Year Moved into Unit-Owner Occupied
$
2351-2356
1958-1960
2357-2362
1954-1957
2363-2368
Before 1954
Autos Available (Occupied_Units-Only).
2369-2374
None
2375-2380
1
2381-2386
2
2387-2392
3 plus
Value of Property (Total)
2393-2398
Under $5,000
2399-2404
$5,000-$7,400
2405-2410
4$7,500-$9,900
1
2411-2416
$10,000-$12, 400
2417-2422
$12,500-$14,900
2423-2428
$15,000-$17,400
2429-2434
$17,500-$19,900
2435-2440
$20,000-$24,900
2441-2446
$25,000-$34,900
2447-2452
V$35,000 plus
Gross Rent (Total)
2453-2458
Under $20
2459-2464
$20-$29
2465-2470
$30-$39
2471-2476
$40-$49
2477-2482
$50-$59
2483-2488
$60-$69
2489-2494
$70-$79
2495-2500
$80-$89
2501-2506
$90-$99
2507-2512
$100-$119
2513-2518
$120-$149
2519-2524
$150-$199
2525-2530
$200 plus
Contract Rent
2531-2536
Under $20
2537-2542
$20-$29
2543-2548
408
$30-$39
Reproduced at the National Archives
31
14
Var No.
Bytes
Field
10?
2549-2554
$40-$49
2555-2560
$50-$59
2561-2566
$60-$69
2567-2572
$70-$79
2573-2578
$80-$89
2579-2584
$20-$99
2585-2590
$400-$119
2591-2596
$120-$149
2597-2602
$150 plus
2603-2608
No cash rent
Stories and Elevators
2609-2614
3 stories or less
2615-2620
4 plus with elevator
2621-2626
4 plus without elevator
Trailers
2627-2632
Mobile
2633-2638
Permanent foundations
Source of Water
2639-2644
Public system or private company
2645-2650
Connected to public sewer
2651-2656
Individual well
2657-2662
Other or none
Sewerage Disposal
2663-2668
Public sewer
2669-2674
Septic tank or cesspool
2675-2680
Other or none
2681-2686
Excess housing capacity
Heating Fuels for Occupied Units
2687-2692
Coal or coke
2693-2698
Wood
2699-2704
Utility gas
2705-2710
Bottled, tank or LP gas
2711-2716
Electricity
2717-2722
Fuel oil, kerosene
2723-2728
Other
2729-2734
No fuel
439
Reproduced at the National Archives
32
2 1962
962
1794
U.S. CENSUSES OF POPULATION
AND HOUSING , 1960 :
Final Report PHC(1) It
CENSUS TRACTS,
11. Austin,
52
Tex
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
4) [1962.] 5) IVT + 42+ [2] p. il.
Prepared under the supervision of
HOWARD G. BRUNSMAN, Chief
Population Division, and
WAYNE F. DAUGHERTY, Chief
Housing Division
DIPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
U.S-DEPARTMENT-OF COMMERCE Lept
Luther: H Hodges, Secretary
*
*
BUREAU OF THE-CENSUS Buredu,
UNITED AMERICA
STATES OF
Richard M. Scammon, Director (From May 1, 1961)
Robert W. Burgess, Director (To March 3, 1961)
33
Reproduced at the National Archives
DEPARTMENT
OF
COMMERCE
CERTIFY
OF
THE
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
RICHARD M. SCAMMON, Director
A. Ross ECKLER, Deputy Director
HOWARD C. GRIEVES, Assistant Director
CONRAD TAEUBER, Assistant Director
MORRIS H. HANSEN, Assistant Director for Research and Development
CHARLES B. LAWRENCE, JR., Assistant Director for Operations
WALTER L. KEHRES, Assistant Director for Administration
CALVERT L. DEDRICK, Chief, International Statistical Programs Office
A. W. VON STRUVE, Public Information Officer
Population Division-
HOWARD G. BRUNSMAN, Chief
HENRY S. SHRYOCK, JR., Assistant Chief
DAVID L. KAPLAN, Decennial Census Planner
SIGMUND SCHOR, Systems Coordinator
Housing Division-
WAYNE F. DAUGHERTY, Chief
DANIEL B. RATHBUN, Assistant Chief
BEULAH WASHABAUOH, Special Assistant
MILTON D. LIBBERMAN, Chief, Coordination and Research
Decennial Operations Division-Morton A. MEYER, Chief
Field Division-JBPPBRSON D. McPiKE, Chief
Geography Division-WILLIAM T. FAY, Chief
Statistical Methods Division-JosepH STEINBERG, Chief
Library of Congress Card Number: A61-9354
The figures in this report supersede the figures for corresponding items shown in table PH-1 which
was distributed in unpublished form during the first half of 1961.
SUGGESTED CITATION
U.S. Bureau of the Census. U.S. Censuses of Population and Housing: 1960. Census Tracts.
Final Report PHC(1)-11.
U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1962.
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.
or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce - Price 40 cents.
34
Reproduced at the National Archives
PREFACE
This report presents statistics by census tracts from the 1960 Censuses of Population and Housing. Legal provision for these cen-
suses, which were conducted as of April 1, 1960, was made in the Act of Congress of August 31, 1954 (amended August 1957), which codified
Title 13, United States Code.
Census tracts are small, permanently established, geographical areas into which large cities and adjacent areas have been divided for
statistical purposes. The boundaries of tracts are developed by a local committee and approved by the Bureau of the Census. For all
areas where census tracts are established, a Census Tract Key Person is appointed by the Director of the Census to serve as the representa-
tive of the Bureau to the local committee on all matters concerning census tracts. Usually he is chairman or secretary of the local census
tract committee. The historical background of the concept of census tracts and a more detailed definition are given in the Introduction
to this report.
The PHC(1) publication series consists of 180 reports and provides data for approximately 23,000 census tracts. The areas covered
by these reports are listed on page 12. A description of the other final reports from the 1960 Censuses of Population and Housing is
presented on pages 11 and 12.
The census program was designed in consultation with a number of advisory committees and many individuals in order to maximize
the usefulness of the data. Among the groups organized for this purpose were the Council of Population and Housing Census Users,
Technical Advisory Committee for the 1960 Population Census, Housing Advisory Committee, and the Federal Agency Population and
Housing Census Council (sponsored by the U.S. Bureau of the Budget). The persons who served with these groups represented a wide
range of interest in the census program; their affiliations included universities, private industry, research organizations, labor groups,
Federal agencies, State and local governments, and professional associations.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
A large number of persons participated in the various activities of the 1960 Censuses of Population and Housing. Primary responsi-
bilities were exercised by many of the persons listed on the preceding page. Within the Population, Housing, Decennial Operations, Field,
Geography, and Statistical Methods Divisions, most of the staff members worked on this program.
The following members of the Population Division had a major role in planning the content of this series of reports: Stuart H. Gar-
finkle, Paul C. Glick, Selma F. Goldsmith, and Henry D. Sheldon. Within the Housing Division, Alexander Findlay, J. Hugh Rose, and
Herbert Shapiro had major roles in planning the content; and Nathan Krevor supervised the operational aspects of the housing portion of
this series of reports. The technical editorial work was performed by Mildred M. Russell, Leah S. Anderson, and Louise L. Douglas of the
Population Division.
Important contributions were made by Glen S. Taylor, then Chief, Richard A. Hornseth, Denver K. Ingram, and Willard P. Hess
of the Decennial Operations Division in the processing and compilation of the statistics; Robert B. Voight, then Chief, Ivan Munro, and
Paul R. Squires of the Field Division in the collection of the information; Robert C. Klove, Robert L. Hagan, and Toshi Toki of the
Geography Division in the delineation and mapping of tracts; and Robert Hanson and Herman Fasteau of the Statistical Methods
Division in the sampling and quality control operations.
Important contributions were also made by Lowell T. Galt and Herman P. Miller of the Office of the Director, and by the staffs of
the Administrative Service Division, Everett H. Burke, Chief; Budget and Management Division, Charles H. Alexander, Chief; Census
Operations Office, Robert D. Krook, Executive Officer; Electronics Systems Division, Robert F. Drury, Chief; Personnel Division, James P.
Taff, Chief; and Statistical Research Division, William N. Hurwitz, Chief.
January 1962.
III
Reproduced at the National Archives
35
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
Page
Page
General
1
Housing characteristics-Continued
Definition of census tract
1
Vacant housing unit
5
Historical background
1
Tenure
6
Description of tables
1
Color and ethnic group
6
Description of tracted area
2
Persons
6
Comparability from census to census
2
Persons per room
6
Availability of unpublished data
2
Year moved into unit
6
Median
3
Units in structure
6
Standard metropolitan statistical area (SMSA)
3
Year structure built
6
Definitions and explanations
3
Basement
6
Population characteristics
3
Rooms
6
Race and color
3
Condition and plumbing
6
Nativity and parentage
3
Bathroom
7
Persons of Spanish surname and Puerto Ricans
3
Heating equipment
7
Foreign stock and country of origin
3
Automobiles available
7
Age
3
Value
7
Household, group quarters, and relationship to head of
Contract rent
7
household
3
Gross rent
7
Farm residence
7
Marital status
4
Married couple, family, and unrelated individual
4
School enrollment
4
Collection and processing of data
7
Years of school completed
4
Collection of data
7
Residence in 1955
4
Electronic processing
8
Income in 1959
4
Editing
8
Employment status
4
Accuracy of the data
8
Occupation, industry, and class of worker
5
Place of work and means of transportation to work
5
Sample design and sampling variability
8
Housing characteristics
5
Sample design
8
Living quarters
5
Ratio estimation
9
Occupied housing unit
5
Sampling variability
9
Final reports of the 1960 Censuses of Population and Housing
11
12
List of PHC(1) reports
Comparability of census tracts, 1960 and 1950
13
TABLES
Population Characteristics
Page
Table
P-1.-General characteristics of the population, by census tracts: 1960
14
P-2.-Age, color, and marital status of the population, by sex, by census tracts: 1960
18
P-3.-Labor force characteristics of the population, by census tracts: 1960
26
P-4.-Characteristics of the nonwhite population, for census tracts with 400 or more such persons: 1960
30
P-5.-General characteristics of the white population with Spanish surname, for census tracts with 400 or more such persons: 1960
32
Housing Characteristics
H-1.-Occupancy and structural characteristics of housing units, by census tracts: 1960
34
H-2.-Year moved into unit, automobiles available, and value or rent of occupied housing units, by census tracts: 1960
38
H-3.-Characteristics of housing units with nonwhite household heads, for census tracts with 100 or more such units: 1960
40
H-4.-Characteristics of housing units with white household heads having Spanish surname, for census tracts with 400 or more
42
such units: 1960
Map of the tracted area appears following the last page of tables.
IV
Reproduced at the National Archives
36
Census Tracts
INTRODUCTION
GENERAL
boroughs or wards. At his request, the Bureau of the Census tab-
ulated census tract data from the 1910 Census for New York and
This report presents statistics by census tracts on population
seven other cities with a population of over 500,000. Tract data
and housing characteristics enumerated in the 1960 Censuses of
were again tabulated for the same 8 cities in 1920, and in 1930
Population and Housing, taken as of April 1, 1960. The popu-
this number was increased to 18. In 1940, tract data were tabu-
lation items are: Race and color, nativity and parentage, foreign
lated for 60 cities, some with adjacent tracted areas; and, begin-
stock and country of origin, age, relationship to head of household,
ning in 1940, housing data were added to the population data in
marital status, married couples and families, school enrollment,
the tract reports. In 1950, final reports were published for 64
years of school completed, residence in 1955, income in 1959,
tracted areas, many of which included statistics for two or more
employment status, occupation, industry, class of worker, place
large cities. By 1960, the program had expanded to include
of work, and means of transportation to work. The housing
reports for 180 tracted areas (of which 3 are in Puerto Rico).
items are: Tenure of housing unit, color of occupants, vacancy
Much of the credit for the growing interest in tract data belongs
status, number of persons in the unit, persons per room, year
to the late Howard Whipple Green of Cleveland. He aroused
moved into the unit, number of units in structure, year structure
the interest of research workers in numerous cities in the potential
built, basement in structure, number of rooms, condition and
usefulness of tract statistics for the analysis of sociological, market-
plumbing, number of bathrooms, heating equipment, automobiles
ing, and administrative problems. In his capacity as Chairman of
available, value of property, contract rent, and gross rent. Some
the Committee on Census Enumeration Areas of the American Statis-
of these items were enumerated on a complete-count basis and
tical Association for 25 years, he accepted the responsibility for
others were collected for a sample of persons and housing units
appointing a Census Tract Key Person in each area where tracts
(see section on "Sample design").
were established, for providing guidance on delineating and main-
The 1960 Censuses contained several innovations. One of
taining census tracts, and for maintaining a census tract library.
them was the use of forms which household members were asked
These duties were assumed by the Bureau of the Census in 1955.
to complete-the Advance Census Report form for the complete-
For a further discussion of census tract data and their uses,
count items and, in the more populous sections of the country,
see U.S. Bureau of the Census, Census Tract Manual, Fourth
the Household Questionnaire for the sample items. Other innova-
Edition, 1958, Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.
tions included the wider use of sampling and the extensive use
Description of tables.-Tables P-1, P-2, and P-3 present popu-
of the electronic computer and related equipment to process the
data and produce the final tables. These innovations were
lation characteristics and tables H-1 and H-2 present housing
designed primarily to improve the quality of the statistics and to
characteristics for all tracts. Tables P-4 and H-3 show popula-
tion and housing data for nonwhite persons. Tables P-5 and
reduce the time required to collect and publish the data; at the
H-4 show population and housing data for white persons with
same time, they have introduced an element of difference between
the 1960 statistics and those of earlier censuses. Innovations
Spanish surname in the tracted areas of Arizona, California,
are discussed in later sections of this report and in more detail in
Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. In all other States, tables
1960 Census of Population, Volume I, Characteristics of the Popu-
P-5 and H-4 show population and housing data for persons of
lation, and in 1960 Census of Housing, Volume I, States and Small
Puerto Rican birth or parentage. Tables P-4, P-5, H-3, and H-4 are
Areas.
presented only when there are at least 5,000 persons in the par-
ticular group in the standard metropolitan statistical area. Fur-
Definition of census tract.-Census tracts are small areas into
thermore, data are shown in tables P-4 and P-5 only for tracts
which large cities and adjacent areas have been divided for
with 400 or more of these persons; in table H-3 for tracts con-
statistical purposes. Tract boundaries were established coopera-
taining 100 or more housing units with nonwhite persons as house-
tively by a local committee and the Bureau of the Census, and
hold heads; and in table H-4 for tracts with 400 or more units
were generally designed to be relatively uniform with respect to
with heads that are Puerto Ricans or white persons with Spanish
population characteristics, economic status, and living conditions.
surname. In table H-3, only data from the 100-percent tabula-
The average tract has about 4,000 residents. Tract boundaries
tions are shown for tracts with fewer than 400 nonwhite occupied
are established with the intention of being maintained over a long
units.
time 80 that comparisons may be made from census to census.
In tables P-4, P-5, H-3, and H-4, a tract may appear in the
In the decennial censuses, the Bureau of the Census tabulates
population tables but not in the housing tables, and vice versa,
population and housing information for each census tract. The
depending on whether or not the criteria for presentation are met.
practice of local agencies to tabulate locally collected data by
The "total" columns (for the SMSA, counties, cities, etc.) include
tracts has increased the value of census tract data in many areas.
statistics for those tracts which are omitted from the tables because
Historical background.-The concept of census tracts was origi-
they have fewer than the specified number of persons or housing
nated by the late Dr. Walter Laidlaw in New York City in 1906.
units. These totals, therefore, are not necessarily the sum of the
He was convinced of the need for data for homogeneous subdi-
figures for the tracts that are shown in the tables. Moreover,
visions of cities as a basis for studying neighborhoods smaller than
in the "total" columns of tables P-4, P-5, H-3, and H-4, the
1
Reproduced at the National Archives
37
2
Census Tracts
number of persons or housing units is shown but data on charac-
as possible, the numbers are consecutive within each city, com-
teristics are suppressed if there are fewer than the specified number
munity, township, and the like. A tract number followed by the
of cases.
symbol "CV" indicates that the statistics are for crews of vessels
In order to avoid disclosure of information for individual per-
only; these statistics are not included in the statistics for the rest
sons or housing units, characteristics other than value and rent
of the tract. In 1950, data for crews of vessels were included in
are not shown for a tract if the total number of persons or hous-
the data for the entire tract.
ing units in the tract is four or fewer. Data on value of property
Comparability from census to census.-One of the objectives
are not shown for a tract if there are four or fewer owner-occupied
of providing statistics by tracts is to preserve comparability.
housing units of the type for which value of property is presented.
Keeping tract boundaries unchanged from census to census makes
Likewise, data on rent are not shown if there are four or fewer
possible the study of changes in social and economic characteristics
renter-occupied nonfarm housing units. However, the data on
of neighborhoods. Though the character of the people and land
characteristics not shown for such tracts are included in the totals
use within a tract may change with time, the principle of per-
for the city or other area.
manent boundaries is ordinarily given priority over the principle
Medians are not shown where the base is smaller than the
of internal homogeneity. Major revisions in the tract plan for
minimum required. For items tabulated on a complete-count
a whole city or county are, therefore, rarely made. There are,
basis, the median is not shown if the base is less than 50 persons
nonetheless, several situations where boundaries of individual
or housing units; for items tabulated from a sample, the median
tracts are changed. For example, it is sometimes necessary to
is suppressed if the base is less than 200 persons or housing units.
change the boundaries of tracts to add small areas annexed to a
Leaders (...) in a data column indicate that either there are
city. Similarly, changes in tract boundaries occur when territory
no cases in the category or the data are suppressed as described
is detached from a city or separately incorporated. Changes may
above. In addition, in table H-3, data for items based on a sam-
also occur in physical features that are used as tract boundaries,
ple are suppressed in tracts with fewer than 400 housing units
such as street or highway relocations. The census tract limits
with nonwhite heads; and in table H-2, data on automobiles are
are changed to conform with the revised feature or to follow
suppressed in individual tracts where the information was based
another nearby visible feature. Census tracts with very large
wholly or partly on a 5-percent sample (see table A in the
increases in population are subdivided into two or more smaller
section on "Sample design").
tracts. On the other hand, a re-examination of the existing tract
Description of tracted area.-The map included in this report
boundaries may result in modifications of boundaries to provide
identifies the boundaries of the area for which the tract statistics
larger or more homogeneous units.
are presented. The map also identifies the location and number
A number of population and housing characteristics which were
of each tract and, when appropriate, the limits of cities, town-
not reported for 1950 are included in this report. Population items
ships, counties, or other subdivisions of the tracted area. If only
shown in the 1960 tract reports, but not in the 1950 reports, are
a part of the standard metropolitan statistical area (SMSA) is
school enrollment, industry, means of transportation to work, and
tracted, the map shows only the tracted portion; in the tables,
place of work. Housing items added in 1960 are number of
however, totals are shown for the entire SMSA.
rooms, bathrooms, heating equipment, year moved into unit,
Most of the tracted areas constitute entire SMSA's. Some
automobiles available, basement in structure, and gross rent.
tracted areas, however, consist of only a part of the SMSA or
A few housing items which appeared in the 1950 tabulations for
only the central city. A few include all or part of the SMSA
census tracts have been omitted from the 1960 reports, either
plus an adjoining area outside it, and two (Middlesex and Somer-
because no information was collected in the 1960 Census or be-
set Counties, New Jersey) comprise counties which were within
cause alternative data were considered more valuable for the
an SMSA when they were divided into census tracts but were
program by users of tract statistics. Items omitted are type
removed from the SMSA as a result of a change in boundary
of structure, refrigeration equipment, television, and heating
definitions.
fuel.
Within each table, the first set of columns presents totals for
In addition to showing data on new items, the 1960 tract reports
the SMSA, the component counties, cities and other urban places
include more detail on many of the 1950 items. For example,
having a population of 25,000 or more, and "balances" of the
data on marital status are shown separately for the nonwhite
SMSA. Following the totals, data for individual tracts are shown
population in 1960, whereas in 1950 these data were shown only
for the component parts which are tracted. If the report presents
for the total population; and the detail about persons per room has
data for tracts adjacent to the SMSA, they are shown after the
been expanded to show four categories rather than just one.
tracts within the SMSA. (Unincorporated places are designated
Furthermore, there were some changes in concepts and procedures.
by the letter "U" following the place name, and urban towns
These changes may affect comparisons between the 1960 and
and townships by "UT".)
1950 statistics.
Statistics for the central county (the county containing the
Availability of unpublished data.-Photocopies of tabulated but
central city of the SMSA) are presented ahead of those for the
unpublished data for census tracts can be provided at cost. For
other counties in the area. Within a county, any central city is
population items, the tabulated material covers farm-nonfarm
first, followed by other cities and urban places, arranged alpha-
residence of the rural population, characteristics of persons 14
betically, and finally the balance of the county. If the balance
years old and over not in the labor force, class of worker of farm
of the county is only partially tracted, it is shown in two parts-
workers, and greater detail than shown here on place of residence
tracted balance and untracted balance.
in 1955 and place of work. Unpublished housing data cover farm-
When a tract crosses the boundary of an urban place of 25,000
nonfarm residence and tenure of rural housing units, type of
inhabitants or more, statistics for the portion of the tract which
trailers, source of water, method of sewage disposal, year structure
lies inside the city are shown with the figures for the city; sta-
was built and year moved into the unit for owner-occupied units,
tistics for the remainder of the tract are shown in the tracted
and number of stories and presence of elevator in the structure.
balance. The totals for each of these tracts appear at the end
For all tracts, data are available for nonwhites on household
of the table. Separate statistics on nonwhites, Puerto Ricans,
relationship, condition and plumbing facilities of the housing unit,
and white persons of Spanish surname are shown for the tract
number of persons and number of rooms in the unit, and persons
total and for each part of a split tract which qualifies under the
per room. For tracts with a specified number of nonwhites, the
criteria for presentation of such data.
unpublished tabulations include the greater detail for nonwhites
Tracts are generally numbered in a consecutive series, with
on place of residence in 1955 and farm-nonfarm residence of rural
separate series for the central city and for each county. Insofar
housing units by tenure. For tracts with a specified number of
Reproduced at the National Archives
7 or
Introduction
3
Puerto Ricans or white persons with Spanish surname, they include
descent, the category "Negro" includes persons of mixed Indian
year moved into unit for these groups.
and Negro descent unless the Indian ancestry very definitely
Requests for unpublished statistics should be addressed to the
predominates or unless the person is regarded as an Indian in the
Chief, Population Division, or the Chief, Housing Division, Bureau
community.
of the Census, Washington 25, D.C.
Nativity and parentage.-The category "native" comprises
Median.-The median is presented in connection with the data
persons born in the United States, the Commonwealth of Puerto
on age, years of school completed, income, number of persons,
Rico, or a possession of the United States; persons born in a foreign
number of rooms, and value or rent of the unit. The median is
country or at sea who have at least one native American parent;
the theoretical value which divides the distribution into two equal
and persons whose place of birth was not reported and whose
parts-one-half the cases falling below this value and one-half the
census report contained no contradictory information, such as an
cases exceeding this value.
entry of a language spoken prior to coming to the United States.
A plus (+) or minus (-) sign after the median indicates that
The category "foreign born" comprises all persons not classified
as native.
the median is above or below that number. For example, a
median of "$5,000-" for value of property indicates that the
Native persons of native parentage comprise native persons,
median fell in the interval "less than $5,000" and was not com-
both of whose parents are also natives of the United States.
puted from the data as tabulated.
Native persons of foreign or mixed parentage comprise native
Standard metropolitan statistical area (SMSA).-Except in New
persons, one or both of whose parents are foreign born.
England, an SMSA is a county or group of contiguous counties
Persons of Spanish surname and Puerto Ricans.-In order to
which contains at least one city of 50,000 inhabitants or more, or
obtain data on Spanish- and Mexican-Americans for areas of the
"twin cities" with a combined population of at least 50,000. In
United States where most of them live, white persons (and white
addition to the county, or counties, containing such a city or cities,
heads of households) of Spanish surname were distinguished
contiguous counties are included in an SMSA if, according to
separately in five Southwestern States (Arizona, California,
certain criteria, they are essentially metropolitan in character and
Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas). In all other States, Puerto
are socially and economically integrated with the central city.
Rican persons (and heads of households) were identified. Puerto
In New England, SMSA's consist of towns and cities, rather than
Ricans comprise persons born in Puerto Rico and persons of native
counties.
parentage with at least one parent born in Puerto Rico.
Definitions and explanations.-Some of the definitions used in
Foreign stock and country of origin.-The foreign-born popula-
1960 differ from those used in 1950. These changes were made
tion is combined with the native population of foreign or mixed
after consultation with users of census data in order to improve
parentage in a single category termed "foreign stock." In this
the statistics even though it was recognized that comparability
report, persons of foreign stock are classified according to their
would be affected.
country of origin. Natives of foreign parentage whose parents
The definitions and explanations should be interpreted in the
were born in different countries are classified according to the
context of the 1960 Censuses, in which data were collected by a
country of birth of the father. Natives of mixed parentage are
combination of self-enumeration, direct interview, and observa-
classified according to the country of birth of the foreign-born
tion by the enumerator. Some of the information required for
parent. The classification by country of origin is based on inter-
identifying separate housing units was obtained by the enumerator
national boundaries as recognized by the United States Govern-
as part of the procedure for securing complete coverage of all
ment on April 1, 1960, although there may have been some devia-
living quarters. Furthermore, the condition of a unit was deter-
tion from the rules where respondents were unaware of changes
mined solely by the enumerator through his observation. The
in boundaries or jurisdiction.
remaining items were completed by self-enumeration, or by direct
Age.-The age classification is based on the age of the person in
interview when the household member did not complete the
completed years as of April 1, 1960, as determined from the reply
self-enumeration forms.
to a question on month and year of birth.
The definitions below are consistent with the instructions given
Household, group quarters, and relationship to head of house-
to the enumerator. As in all surveys, there were some failures
hold.-A household consists of all the persons who occupy a
to execute the instructions exactly. Through the forms distrib-
housing unit (see definition of housing unit in section below on
uted to households, the respondents were given explanations of
"Living quarters"). The population per household is obtained
some of the questions more uniformly than would have been given
by dividing the population in households by the number of house-
in direct interviews. Nevertheless, it was not feasible to give the
holds. The population per household is not shown for nonwhite
full instructions to the respondents, and some erroneous replies
persons in tracts where most of the nonwhite persons live in the
have undoubtedly gone undetected.
homes of white persons as "nonrelatives"; these persons perform
More complete discussions of the definitions of population
domestic service work, live as lodgers while attending college, or
items are given in the reports in Series PC(1)-B (for complete-
have some other special living arrangement.
count items) and in Series PC(1)-C (for sample items). These
All persons who are not members of households are classified
reports constitute chapters B and C of each State part of 1960
as living in group quarters. Most of the persons in group quarters
Census of Population, Volume I, Characteristics of the Population.
live in rooming houses, college dormitories, military barracks, or
Likewise, more complete discussions of housing items are given
institutions. Inmates of institutions are persons for whom care
in 1960 Census of Housing, Volume I, States and Small Areas.
or custody is provided in such places as homes for delinquent or
dependent children; homes and schools for the mentally or physi-
POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS
cally handicapped; places providing specialized medical care for
persons with mental disorders, tuberculosis, or other chronic dis-
Race and color.-The three major race categories distinguished
ease; nursing and domiciliary homes for the aged and dependent;
in this report are white, Negro, and other races. Among persons
prisons; and jails.
of "other races" are American Indians, Japanese, Chinese, Fili-
pinos, Koreans, Asian Indians, and Malayans. Negroes and
For persons in households, five categories of relationship to head
persons of "other races" taken together constitute "nonwhite"
of household are recognized in this report:
persons. Persons of Mexican birth or descent who are not
1. The head of the household is the member reported as the
head by the household respondent. However, if a married woman
definitely of Indian or other nonwhite race are classified as white.
living with her husband is reported as the head, her husband is
In addition to persons of Negro and of mixed Negro and white
classified as the head for the purpose of census tabulations.
Reproduced at the National Archives
39
4
Census Tracts
2. The wife of a head of a household is a woman married to
of schooling was measured by "readers," or whose training by a
and living with a household head. This category includes women
tutor was regarded as qualifying under the "regular" school defi-
in common-law marriages as well as women in formal marriages.
nition. Persons were to answer "No" to the second question if
3. The children under 18 of the household head are the head's
sons and daughters under 18 years old and also his stepchildren
they were attending school, had completed only part of a grade
and adopted children of this age group.
before they dropped out, or failed to pass the last grade attended.
4. "Other relative of head," in this report, includes all persons
Residence in 1955.-Residence on April 1, 1955, is the usual
who are related to the head of the household by blood, marriage,
or adoption except those in the categories "wife of head" and
place of residence five years prior to the enumeration. The cate-
"children under 18 of head."
gory "same house as in 1960" includes all persons 5 years old and
5. A nonrelative of the head is any member of the household
over who were reported as living in the same house on the date of
who is not related to the household head by blood, marriage, or
enumeration in 1960 and five years prior to the enumeration.
adoption. Lodgers, partners, resident employees, wards, and
foster children are included in this category.
Included in the group are persons who had never moved during the
five years as well as those who had moved but by 1960 had re-
Marital status.-This classification refers to the person's marital
turned to their 1955 residence. The category "different house
status at the time of enumeration. Persons classified as "married"
in the U.S." includes persons who, on April 1, 1955, lived in the
comprise, therefore, both those who have been married only once
United States in a different house from the one they occupied on
and those who remarried after having been widowed or divorced.
April 1. 1960. For tracted areas in SMSA's, persons in this cate-
The enumerators were instructed to report persons in common-law
gory are subdivided into several groups according to their 1955
marriages as married and persons whose only marriage had been
residence, viz., "central city of this SMSA," "other part of this
annulled as single. Separated persons are included in the count of
SMSA," and "outside this SMSA." The category "abroad"
married persons.
includes those with residence in 1955 in a foreign country, in the
Married couple, family, and unrelated individual.-In 1960, a
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, or in a possession of the United
married couple is defined as a husband and wife enumerated as
States. For tracted areas in Somerset and Middlesex Counties,
members of the same household. Data are not available for the
New Jersey, the categories of residence in 1955 for those living in
very small number of married couples living as inmates of institu-
a different house in the United States are: "Same county,"
tions or as other members of group quarters. A married couple
"different county, same State," and "different county, different
with own household is a married couple in which the husband is
State."
a household head.
An "own child" of a married couple is defined as a single (never
Income in 1959.-Information on income for the calendar year
married) son, daughter, stepchild, or adopted child of the couple.
1959 was requested from all persons 14 years old and over in the
Persons under 18 living with both parents include stepchildren
sample. "Total income" is the sum of amounts reported sepa-
and adopted children as well as sons and daughters born to the
rately for wage or salary income, self-employment income, and
other income. Wage or salary income is defined as the total
couple.
A family consists of two or more persons in the same household
money earnings received for work performed as an employee.
who are related to each other by blood, marriage, or adoption; all
It represents the amount received before deductions for personal
income taxes, Social Security, bond purchases, union dues, etc.
persons living in one household who are related to each other are
regarded as one family. In a primary family, the head of the
Self-employment income is defined as net money income (gross
family is the head of a household. Other families are secondary
receipts minus operating expenses) from a business, farm, or
families. An unrelated individual is a member of a household
professional enterprise in which the person was engaged on his
who is not related to anyone else in the household, or is a person
own account. Other income includes money income received
living in group quarters who is not an inmate of an institution. A
from such sources as net rents, interest, dividends, Social Security
head of a household living alone or with nonrelatives only is a
benefits, pensions, veterans' payments, unemployment insurance,
primary individual.
and public assistance or other governmental payments, and
periodic receipts from insurance policies or annuities. Not in-
School enrollment.-School enrollment is shown for persons 5
cluded as income are money received from the sale of property
to 34 years old. Persons were included as enrolled in school if
(unless the recipient was engaged in the business of selling such
they were reported as attending or enrolled in a "regular" school
property), the value of income "in kind," withdrawals of bank
or college at any time between February 1, 1960, and the time of
deposits, money borrowed, tax refunds, and gifts and lump-sum
enumeration. Regular schooling is that which may advance a
inheritances or insurance payments. Although the time period
person toward an elementary school certificate or high school di-
covered by the income statistics is the calendar year 1959, the
ploma, or a college, university, or professional degree. Schooling
composition of families refers to the time of enumeration. For
that was not obtained in a regular school and schooling from a
most of the families, however, the income reported was received
tutor or through correspondence courses were counted only if the
by persons who were members of the family throughout 1959.
credits obtained were regarded as transferable to a school in the
regular school system. Schooling which is generally regarded as
Employment status.-The data on employment status relate to
not regular includes that which is given in nursery schools; in
the calendar week prior to the date on which the respondents
specialized vocational, trade, or business schools; in on-the-job
filled their Household Questionnaires or were interviewed by enu-
training; and through correspondence courses.
merators. This week is not the same for all respondents because
not all persons were enumerated during the same week.
Elementary school, as defined here, includes grades 1 to 8, and
high school includes grades 9 to 12. College includes junior or
Employed persons comprise all civilians 14 years old and over
community colleges, regular 4-year colleges, and graduate or
who were either (a) "at work"-those who did any work for pay
professional schools. In general, a "public" school is defined as
or profit, or worked without pay for 15 hours or more on a family
any school which is controlled and supported primarily by a local,
farm or in a family business; or (b) were "with a job but not at
State, or Federal agency. All other schools are "private" schools.
work"-those who did not work and were not looking for work
but had a job or business from which they were temporarily
Years of school completed.-The data on years of school com-
absent because of bad weather, industrial dispute, vacation, ill-
pleted were derived from the answers to the two questions: (a)
ness, or other personal reasons.
"What is the highest grade (or year) of regular school he has ever
attended?" and (b) "Did he finish this grade (or year)?' Enu-
Persons are classified as unemployed if they were 14 years old
merators were instructed to obtain the approximate equivalent
and over and not "at work" but looking for work. A person is
grade in the American school system for persons whose highest
considered as looking for work not only if he actually tried to find
level of attendance was in an at ungraded National school, whose highest level
grade of attendance Reproduced was in a the foreign school Archives system, whose highest
*See special note at bottom of page 10.
40
Introduction
work but also if he had made such efforts recently (i.e., within
occupants do not live and eat with any other persons in the struc
the past 60 days) and was awaiting the results of these efforts.
ture and there is either (1) direct access from the outside or throug
Persons waiting to be called back to a job from which they had
a common hall or (2) a kitchen or cooking equipment for th
been laid off or furloughed are also counted as unemployed.
exclusive use of the occupants of the unit.
The "civilian labor force" includes all persons classified as
Occupied quarters which do not qualify as housing units ar.
employed or unemployed, as described above. The "labor force"
classified as group quarters. They are located most frequentl:
also includes members of the Armed Forces (persons on active
in institutions, hospitals, nurses' homes, rooming and boardin
duty with the United States Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine
houses, military and other types of barracks, college dormitories
Corps, or Coast Guard).
fraternity and sorority houses, convents, and monasteries. Grou;
Persons "not in the labor force" comprise all those 14 years
quarters are also located in a house or apartment in which th
old and over who are not classified as members of the labor force,
living quarters are shared by the person in charge and five o
including persons doing only incidental unpaid family work (less
more persons unrelated to him. Group quarters are not include
than 15 hours during the week).
in the housing inventory, although the count of persons living i:
them is included in the population figures.
Occupation, industry, and class of worker.-The data on these
The inventory of housing units includes both vacant and occu
three subjects in this report are for employed persons and refer
pied units. Newly constructed vacant units were included in th.
to the job held during the week for which employment status
inventory if construction had reached the point that all the ex
was reported. For persons employed at two or more jobs, the
terior windows and doors were installed and the final usable floor
data refer to the job at which the person worked the greatest
were in place. Dilapidated vacant units were included provide
number of hours. The occupation and industry statistics pre-
they were still usable as living quarters; they were excluded i:
sented here are based on the detailed systems developed for the
they were being demolished or if there was positive evidence tha
1960 Census; see 1960 Classified Index of Occupations and In-
they were to be demolished.
dustries, Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.
Trailers, tents, boats, and railroad cars were included in th,
Place of work and means of transportation to work."-Place of
housing inventory if they were occupied as housing units. They
work refers to the geographic location in which civilians at work
were excluded if they were vacant, used only for extra sleeping
and Afmed Forces personnel not on leave, sick, etc., carried out
space or vacations, or used only for business.
their occupational or job activities. These locations comprise, for
the purposes of this report, central cities, other selected cities,
In 1950, the unit of enumeration was the dwelling unit. Al
remainders of central counties, and each of the additional counties
though the definition of the housing unit in 1960 is essentially
within the standard metropolitan statistical area (SMSA). In the
similar to that of the dwelling unit in 1950, the housing unit
reports for Somerset and Middlesex Counties in New Jersey,
definition was designed to encompass all private living quarters.
however, the distributions are shown only within these respective
whereas the dwelling unit definition did not completely cover all
private living accommodations. The main difference between
counties. In all cases, 13 specific places of work are available
housing units and dwelling units is as follows: In 1960, separat.
in unpublished tabulations for each tract.
living quarters consisting of one room with direct access but with-
Persons with more than one job were asked to report on the
out separate cooking equipment qualify as a housing unit whether
job at which they worked the greatest number of hours. If
in an apartment house, rooming house, or house converted to
salesmen, deliverymen, and others who work in several places
apartment use; in hotels, a single room qualifies as a housing unit
each week reported to a central headquarters, they were requested
if occupied by a person whose usual residence is the hotel or &
to name the place in which they began work each day. If work
person who has no usual residence elsewhere. In 1950, a one-room
was not begun at a central place each day, the person was asked
unit without cooking equipment qualified as a dwelling unit only
to report the city and county in which he had worked the greatest
when located in a regular apartment house or when the room con-
number of hours.
stituted the only living quarters in the structure.
Means of transportation to work refers to the principal mode
The evidence thus far suggests that using the housing unit con-
of travel or type of conveyance used in traveling to and from
cept in 1960 instead of the dwelling unit concept as in 1950 had
work by civilians at work and Armed Forces personnel not on
relatively little effect on the counts for large areas and for the
leave, sick, etc. For persons who used more than one means in
Nation. Any effect which the change in concept may have on
daily travel, the enumerator was instructed that "principal means"
comparability can be expected to be greatest in statistics for cer-
referred to the means of transportation covering the greatest
tain census tracts and blocks. Living quarters classified as housing
distance. For persons who used different means on different days,
units in 1960 but which would not have been classified as dwelling
the enumerator was instructed that the proper response was the
units in 1950 tend to be clustered in tracts where many persons
means of transportation used most frequently.
live separately in single rooms in hotels, rooming houses, and other
light housekeeping quarters. In such areas, the 1960 housing unit
HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS
count for an individual tract may be higher than the 1950 dwelling
unit count even though no units were added by new construction
Living quarters.-Living quarters were enumerated as housing
or conversion.
units or group quarters. Occupied living quarters were classified
Occupied housing unit.-A housing unit is "occupied" if it was
as housing units or group quarters on the basis of information
the usual place of residence for the person or group of persons living
supplied by household members on the Advance Census Report
in it at the time of enumeration. Included are units occupied by
and questions asked by the enumerator where necessary. Identi-
persons who were only temporarily absent (for example, on vaca-
fication of vacant housing units was based partly on observation
tion) and units occupied by persons with no usual place of residence
by the enumerator and partly on information obtained from
elsewhere.
owners, landlords, or neighbors.
Vacant housing unit.-A housing unit is "vacant" if no persons
A house, an apartment or other group of rooms, or a single
were living in it at the time of enumeration. However, if its occu-
room is regarded as a housing unit when it is occupied or intended
pants were only temporarily absent, the unit was considered occu-
for occupancy as separate living quarters, that is, when the
pied. Units temporarily occupied by persons having a usual place
of residence elsewhere were considered vacant (classified as "non-
*See special note at bottom of page 10.
resident" units in 1950).
Reproduced at the National Archives
41
6
Census Tracts
Year-round vacant units are those intended for occupancy at
to the inventory during that period. The figures represent the
any time of the year. Seasonal vacant units are those intended for
number of units constructed during a given period plus the number
occupancy during only a season of the year.
created by conversions in structures originally built during that
Available vacant units are those which are on the market for
period, minus the number lost in structures built during the period.
year-round occupancy, are in either sound or deteriorating condi-
Losses occur through demolition, fire, flood, disaster, and conver-
tion, and are offered for rent or for sale. The group "for sale only"
sion to nonresidential use or to fewer housing units.
is limited to available units for sale only and excludes units "for
rent or sale." The group "for rent" consists of units offered "for
Basement.-Statistics on basements are presented in terms of
rent" and those "for rent or sale." The 1960 category
the number of housing units located in structures built with a
"available vacant" is comparable with the 1950 category "vacant
basement, on a concrete slab, or in another way. "Basement" is
nonseasonal not dilapidated, for rent or sale."
defined as enclosed space accessible to the occupants beneath all
Other vacant units comprise the remaining vacant housing
units. They include dilapidated units, seasonal units, units rented
or part of a structure and of sufficient depth 80 that an adult can
or sold and awaiting occupancy, units held for occasional use, and
walk upright. Units built on a "concrete slab" have no base-
units held off the market for other reasons. This category is com-
ment and no crawl space or air space below the first floor. The
parable with the 1950 category "other vacant and nonresident."
category "other" includes units in structures resting on a founda-
Tenure.-A housing unit is "owner occupied" if the owner or
tion of posts, those built directly on the ground, and those having
co-owner lives in the unit, even if it is mortgaged or not fully paid
only crawl space under the building to provide ventilation or
for. All other occupied units are classified as "renter occupied,"
accessibility for service or repairs.
whether or not cash rent is paid. Examples of units for which no
Rooms.-The number of rooms is the count of whole rooms used
cash rent is paid include units occupied in exchange for services
for living purposes, such as living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms,
rendered, units owned by relatives and occupied without payment
kitchens, finished attic or basement rooms, recreation rooms,
of rent, and units occupied by sharecroppers.
lodgers' rooms, and rooms used for offices by a person living in
Color and ethnic group.-Occupied housing units are classified
the unit. Not counted as rooms are bathrooms; halls, foyers,
by the color or ethnic origin of the head of the household. (See
or vestibules; closets; alcoves; pantries; strip or pullman kitchens;
sections above on "Race and color" and "Persons of Spanish
laundry or furnace rooms; unfinished attics, basements, and other
surname and Puerto Ricans.")
space used for storage.
Persons.-All persons enumerated in the 1960 Census of
In the computation of the median number of rooms, a contin-
Population as members of the household were counted in deter-
uous distribution was assumed, with the whole number of rooms
mining the number of persons who occupied the housing unit.
as the midpoint of the class interval. For example, when the
These persons include any lodgers, foster children, wards, and
median was in the 3-room group, the lower and upper limits were
resident employees who shared the living quarters of the household
assumed to be 2.5 and 3.5 rooms, respectively. The median was
head.
computed on the basis of the tabulation groups shown in the
In the computation of the median number of persons, a continu-
table. If the median falls in the category "8 rooms or more,"
ous distribution was assumed, with the whole number of persons as
it is shown in the table as "7.5+" rooms.
the midpoint of the class interval. For example, when the median
Condition and plumbing.-Data are presented on condition and
was in the 3-person group, the lower and upper limits were assumed
plumbing facilities in combination. The categories represent
to be 2.5 and 3.5 persons, respectively. The median may be based
various levels of housing quality.
on a sample or on the complete count of units (see table A).
The enumerator determined the condition of the housing unit
Persons per room.-The number of persons per room was com-
by observation, on the basis of specified criteria. Nevertheless,
puted for each occupied housing unit by dividing the number of
the application of these criteria involved some judgment on the
persons by the number of rooms in the unit.
part of the individual enumerator. The training program for
Year moved into unit.-Data on year moved into unit are based
enumerators was designed to minimize differences in judgment.
on the information reported for the head of the household. The
Sound housing is defined as that which has no defects, or only
question relates to the year of latest move.
slight defects which are normally corrected during the course
Units in structure.-A structure is defined as a separate building
of regular maintenance.
that either has open space on all four sides, or is separated from
Deteriorating housing needs more repair than would be pro-
other structures by dividing walls that extend from ground to
vided in the course of regular maintenance. It has one or more
roof.
defects of an intermediate nature that must be corrected if the
Statistics are presented in terms of the number of housing units
unit is to continue to provide safe and adequate shelter.
rather than the number of residential structures. However, the
Dilapidated housing does not provide safe and adequate shelter.
number of structures for the first two categories may be derived.
It has one or more critical defects, or has a combination of inter-
For 1-unit structures (which include trailers), the number of
mediate defects in sufficient number to require extensive repair
housing units and the number of structures are the same. For 2-
or rebuilding, or is of inadequate original construction. Critical
unit structures, the number of housing units is twice the number
defects result from continued neglect or lack of repair or indicate
of structures. For the remaining categories, the number of struc-
serious damage to the structure.
tures cannot be derived from the data as tabulated.
In 1950, the enumerator classified each unit in one of two
The categories for number of housing units in the structure in
categories, not dilapidated or dilapidated, as compared with the
1960 are not directly comparable with those in 1950, particularly
three categories of sound, deteriorating, and dilapidated in 1960.
for 1- and 2-unit structures. In the 1950 tract report, units in
Although the definition of "dilapidated" was the same in 1960
detached or attached structures werc shown separately but those
as in 1950, it is possible that the change in the categories introduced
in semidetached structures containing 1 or 2 units were combined
an element of difference between the 1960 and 1950 statistics.
into one category. Comparability between 1950 and 1960 data
The category "with all plumbing facilities" consists of units
may also be affected by the change in concept from dwelling unit
which have hot and cold water inside the structure, and flush
to housing unit.
toilet and bathtub (or shower) inside the structure for the exclusive
Year structure built.-"Year built" refers to the date the original
use of the occupants of the unit. Equipment is for exclusive use
construction of the structure was completed, not to any later
when it is used only by the persons in one housing unit, including
remodeling, addition, or conversion.
any lodgers living in the unit.
The figures on the number of units built during a given period
Units "lacking only hot water" have all the facilities except
do
not
necessarily
represent
the
number
of
housing
units
added
hot water. Units "lacking other plumbing facilities" may or
42
Introduction
7
may not have hot water but lack one or more of the other specified
In the 1950 tract report, value was not published separately
facilities. Also included in this category are units whose occupants
for owner-occupied units (except for nonwhite owner-occupied
share toilet or bathing facilities with the occupants of another
units) but was shown in combination with vacant units available
housing unit. The combination of "lacking only hot water" and
for sale. In rural territory, value data excluded values for farm
"lacking other plumbing facilities" is presented as "lacking some
units but may have included some units on places of 10 acres or
or all facilities" in some census reports.
more.
The categories of plumbing facilities presented in the 1960
Contract rent.-Contract rent is the rent agreed upon regardless
report are not entirely comparable with those in the 1950 report.
of any furnishings, utilities, or services that may be included.
However, the 1950 category "no private bath or dilapidated"
Renter-occupied units for which no cash rent was paid were
is equivalent to the following 1960 categories: "Dilapidated,"
excluded from the computation of the median. In rural territory,
"sound, lacking other plumbing facilities," and "deteriorating,
rent data exclude rent for farm units.
lacking other plumbing facilities."
In the 1950 tract report, contract rent was not published
Bathroom.-A housing unit is classified as having a bathroom if
separately for renter-occupied units (except for nonwhite renter-
occupied units) but was shown in combination with vacant units
it has a flush toilet and bathtub (or shower) for the exclusive use of
available for rent.
the occupants of the unit and also has hot water. The facilities
must be located inside the structure but need not be in the same
Gross rent.-The computed rent termed "gross rent" is the
room. Units which have an additional toilet or bathtub (or shower)
contract rent plus the average monthly cost of utilities (water,
for exclusive use are classified as having "more than one bath-
electricity, gas) and fuels such as wood, coal, and oil if these items
room."
are paid for by the renter in addition to contract rent. Thus,
gross rent eliminates rent differentials which result from varying
Heating equipment.-The main type of heating equipment was
practices with respect to the inclusion of heat and utilities as part
to be reported even if it was temporarily out of order at the time
of the rental payment. In rural territory, rent data exclude rent
of enumeration. For vacant units from which the heating equip-
for farm units.
ment had been removed, the equipment used by the last occupants
was to be reported.
Renter-occupied units for which no cash rent was paid are
shown separately in the tabulation but were excluded from the
"Steafn or hot water" refers to a central heating system in
computation of the median. The median was computed on the
which heat from steam or hot water is delivered through radia-
basis of more detailed tabulation groups than are shown in
tors or heating coils. "Warm air furnace" refers to a central
the tables.
system which provides warm air through ducts leading to the
Farm residence.-In rural territory, farm residence is deter-
various rooms. "Built-in room units" are permanently installed
mined on the basis of number of acres in the place and total sales
heating units in floors, walls, or ceilings. They include floor, wall,
of farm products in 1959. An occupied housing unit is classified
or pipeless furnaces as well as built-in electrical units. Floor, wall,
as a farm housing unit if it was located on a place of 10 or more
and pipeless furnaces deliver warm air to immediately adjacent
acres from which sales of farm products amounted to $50 or more
rooms but do not have ducts leading to other rooms. "Other
in 1959, or on a place of less than 10 acres from which sales of
means-with flue" describes stoves, radiant gas heaters, fireplaces,
farm products amounted to $250 or more in 1959. Occupied
and the like connected to a chimney or flue which carries off the
units for which cash rent was paid are classified as nonfarm
smoke or fumes. "Other means-without flue" describes portable
housing if the rent did not include any land used for farming
or plug-in devices not connected to a chimney or flue, such as
(or ranching).
electric heaters, electric steam radiators, kerosene heaters, and
In 1950, farm residence was determined by the respondent's
radiant gas heaters.
answer to the question, "Is this house on a farm (or ranch)?" In
Automobiles available.-The count of automobiles available rep-
addition, the instructions to the enumerators specified that a
resents the number of passenger automobiles, including station
house was to be classified as nonfarm if the occupants paid cash
wagons, owned or regularly used by the occupants of the housing
rent for the house and yard only.
unit. Passenger cars were to be counted if they were owned by a
member of the household or if they were regularly used and ordi-
COLLECTION AND PROCESSING OF DATA
narily kept at home as are some company cars. Not to be counted
were taxis, pickups or larger trucks, and dismantled or dilapi-
Collection of data.-Several enumeration forms were used to
dated cars in an early stage of being junked.
collect the information for the 1960 Censuses of Population and
Housing. A few days before the census date, the Post Office
Value.-Value is the respondent's estimate of how much the
Department delivered an Advance Census Report (ACR) to
property would sell for on today's market (April 1960). Value
households on postal delivery routes. This form contained ques-
data are restricted to owner-occupied units having only one hous-
tions which were to be answered for every person and every
ing unit in the property and no business. Units in multiunit
housing unit. Household members were requested to fill the ACR
structures and trailers were excluded from the tabulations. In
and have it ready for the enumerator. The census enumerator
rural territory, units on farms and all units on places of 10 acres or
recorded this information on a form specially designed for elec-
more also were excluded from the value tabulations.
tronic data processing by FOSDIC (Film Optical Sensing Device
For tracts where information on value was tabulated on a com-
for Input to Computer). The information was either transcribed
plete-count basis (usually in large cities and other urban places),
from the ACR to the complete-count FOSDIC schedule or entered
the median was computed on the basis of the tabulation groups
on this schedule during direct interview.
shown in the table and the terminal category was $25,000 or more.
In the densely populated areas, containing over nine-tenths of
For these tracts, $25,000+ is the highest median which could be
the census tracts in the Nation, the enumerator left a Household
shown. For tracts where information was tabulated from a sample
Questionnaire to be completed by each household (or person) in
of units, the median was computed on the basis of more detailed
the sample and mailed to the local census office. The population
categories than are shown in the table and the terminal category
and housing information was transcribed from the Household
was $35,000 or more. Therefore, a median of $25,000+ is not to
Questionnaire to a sample FOSDIC schedule. When the House-
be interpreted as being necessarily lower than a specific median
hold Questionnaire was not returned or was returned without
above $25,000; for example, 8 median of $25,000+ for a tract in
having been completed, the enumerator collected the missing
the city may or may not be lower than $29,000 for a tract outside
information by personal visit or by telephone and entered it
the Reproduced at the National Archives
directly on the sample FOSDIC schedule. In the remaining
8
Census Tracts
areas, when the enumerator picked up the ACR, he obtained all
Accuracy of the data.-Tract statistics provide data for rela-
the information by direct interview and recorded it directly on
tively small numbers of housing units and persons; hence, infor-
the sample FOSDIC schedule. For vacant units, the enumerator
mation for one tract almost always represents the work of only a,
collected the information by direct interview with the owner,
few enumerators (sometimes one or two). Moreover, such items
landlord, or neighbor.
as the delineation of living quarters into housing units and the
Soon after the enumerator started work, his schedules were
classification of the condition of a housing unit were always deter-
examined in a formal field review. This operation was designed
mined by the enumerator. Therefore, users of the data should
to assure at an early stage of the work that the enumerator was
bear in mind that misinterpretation of the instructions or variation
performing his duties properly and had corrected any errors he
in interpretation of responses may lead to a wider margin of
had made.
relative error and response variability in data for census tracts
A more detailed description of the 1960 Census practices in
than for larger areas. The systematic field review early in the
the collection of data is given in a report entitled United States
enumeration corrected some of the errors arising from
Censuses of Population and Housing, 1960: Principal Data Collec-
misunderstandings on the part of the enumerator.
lion Forms and Procedures, Government Printing Office, Wash-
To the extent that answers to the census questions were entered
ington 25, D.C.
on the ACR and on the Household Questionnaire by household
members, the responses were not affected by any misunderstanding
Electronic processing.-Several steps were required to process
on the part of the enumerator. The self-enumeration forms
the data. First, the enumerator recorded the information by
provided brief but uniform explanations and called attention to
marking appropriate circles on the FOSDIC schedules. These
the response categories in a uniform manner.
schedules were later microfilmed and the information was read
by FOSDIC, which converted the markings to signals on mag-
Some innovations in the 1960 Censuses reduced errors in process-
netic tape. The tape, in turn, was processed in an electronic
ing and others produced a more consistent quality of editing.
computer, which was used extensively to edit and tabulate the
The elimination of the card-punching operation removed one
data and to produce the publication tables.
important source of error. The extensive use of electronic equip-
ment ensured a more uniform and more flexible edit than could
Editing.-In a mass statistical operation, such as a national
have been accomplished manually or by less intricate mechanical
census, human and mechanical errors occasionally arise in one
equipment. It is believed that the use of electronic equipment
form or another, such as failure to obtain or record the required
in the 1960 Censuses has improved the quality of the editing
information, recording information in the wrong place, misreading
compared with that of earlier censuses but, at the same time, it
position markings, and skipping pages. These were kept to a
has introduced an element of difference in the statistics.
tolerable level by means of operational control systems. Non-
responses and inconsistencies were eliminated by using the com-
SAMPLE DESIGN AND SAMPLING VARIABILITY
puter to assign entries and correct inconsistencies. In general, few
assignments or corrections were required, although the amount
Sample design.-The unit of sampling was the housing unit
varied by subject and by enumerator. Whenever information
and all its occupants; in group quarters, the sampling unit was
was missing for a housing item, an allocation procedure was
the person. On the first visit to an address, the enumerator was
used to assign an acceptable entry, thereby eliminating the need
instructed to assign a Sample Key letter (A, B, C, or D) to each
for a "not reported" category in the tabulations. An acceptable
housing unit sequentially in the order in which he first visited
entry was assigned also when the reported information was
the unit, whether or not he completed the interview. Each enu-
inconsistent. A similar procedure was followed when information
merator was given a random key letter to start his assignment,
was missing or was unacceptable for a population item, although
and the order of canvassing was indicated in advance, although
for several items a "not reported" category was retained.
the instructions allowed some latitude in the order of visiting
The assignment of an acceptable entry was based on related
individual units at an address. Each housing unit which was
information reported for the housing unit or person or on infor-
assigned the key letter "A" was designated as a sample unit for
mation reported for a similar unit or person in the immediate
housing data, and all persons enumerated in the unit were in-
neighborhood. For example, if tenure for an occupied unit was
cluded in the sample for population data. In group quarters,
omitted but a rental amount was reported, the computer auto-
the sample for population data consisted of every fourth person
matically edited tenure to "rented." Another technique is
in the order listed, and no information was collected on housing.
illustrated by the procedure used in the assignment of age in the
Information for the persons and housing units in the sample
complete-count tabulations: the computer stored reported ages
was recorded on a sample FOSDIC schedule. For population
of persons by sex, color or race, household relationship, and
data, there was one form of the sample FOSDIC schedule. For
marital status; each stored age was retained in the computer
housing data, every fifth sample FOSDIC schedule carried ques-
only until a succeeding person having the same characteristics
tions comprising the 5-percent sample items; the other four-fifths
and having age reported was processed through the computer;
carried questions comprising the 20-percent sample items. Items
this stored age was assigned to the next person whose age was
which appeared on both types of housing schedules comprised
unknown and who otherwise had the same characteristics. This
the 25-percent sample items. Thus, the population sample con-
procedure ensured that the distribution of ages assigned by the
sisted of approximately 25 percent of the population, while the
computer for persons of a given set of characteristics would
housing sample was 5, 20, or 25 percent of the housing units.
correspond closely to the reported age distribution of such persons
In some situations, the same item was tabulated from various
as obtained in the current census.
samples, as indicated in table A.
The extent of the allocations for nonresponse or for incon-
The sample rate for "automobiles available" generally was 20
sistency is shown for States, places of 10,000 inhabitants or more,
percent of the housing units in large urban places and 5 percent
and other areas in appendix tables in chapters B, C, and D of 1960
in all other places. For balance of county, places with fewer
Census of Population, Volume I, Characteristics of the Population,
than 25,000 inhabitants, and individual tracts where the sample
and in 1960 Census of Housing, Volume I, States and Small Areas.
rate was 5 percent of the housing units, data on automobiles are
Specific tolerances were established for the number of computer
not shown. Totals for the SMSA and component counties usually
allocations acceptable for a given area. If the number was
were based partly on a 20-percent sample and partly on a 5-percent
beyond tolerance, the data were rejected and the original schedules
sample.
were re-examined to determine the source of the error. Correction
and reprocessing were undertaken as necessary and feasible.
1 Places with a population of 50,000 or more in 1950 or in a subsequent special census.
44
Reproduced at the National Archives
Introduction
TABLE A.-SAMPLE RATE FOR POPULATION AND HOUSING
For each of the 44 groups, the ratio of the complete count t.
ITEMS
the sample count of the population in the group was determined
Each sample person in the group was assigned an integral weigh
Tables
Tables
so that the sum of the weights would equal the complete count fo
Item
P-1 to P-4,
P-5, H-4
H-1 to H-3
the group. For example, if the ratio for a group was 4.2, one-fiftl
of the persons (selected at random) within the group were assigned
Population:
Percent
Percent
a weight of 5, and the remaining four-fifths, a weight of 4. Th
Age, race, sex, relationship to head, marital status
100
25
All other items
25
25
use of such a combination of integral weights rather than a singl
Housing:
fractional weight was adopted to avoid the complications involved
Tenure, color, vacancy status, persons,' persons per
in rounding. In order to increase the reliability, where there were
room, rooms, condition and plumbing
100
25
Year moved into unit, year structure built, heating
fewer than 50 persons in the complete count in a group, or when
equipment, contract rent, gross rent
125
25
Units in structure, basement, bathrooms
2 20
20
the resulting weight was over 16, groups were combined in a
Automobiles available
, 20 or 5
specific order to satisfy these two conditions.
Value
, 100 or 25
25
For housing items, a similar ratio estimation procedure was
1 Median number of persons for owner-occupied and renter-occupled units in table
H-1 based on 25-percent sample.
carried out for each of 7 groups of housing units in the tract.
3 Sample Items not shown in table H-3 If fewer than 400 housing units In tract. Data
on automobiles not shown in H-2 for individual tracts with 5-percent sample.
separately for the 25-, 20-, and 5-percent samples. The 7 groups
are as follows:
For value of property in table H-2, the data generally were
Group
Tenure, color, vacancy status
tabulated on a 100-percent basis for the individual tracts in large
1
Owner occupied, white
urban places; 2 for all other individual tracts, and for the totals
2
Owner occupied, nonwhite
3
of the SMSA, city, county, balance of county, and other areas,
Renter occupied, white
4
Renter occupied, nonwhite
the sample rate was 25 percent of the housing units. The figures
5
Vacant, available for sale only
for the individual tracts in large urban places, therefore, do not
6
Vacant, available for rent
necessarily add to the figures in each of the categories in the total
7
Vacant, other
columns. For table H-3, value data were tabulated from a 25-
The ratio estimates achieve some of the gains of stratification
percent sample for individual tracts as well as the totals for all
which would have been obtained if the sample had been stratified
places.
by the groups for which separate ratio estimates were computed.
Data on automobiles and value of property were usually tabu-
The net effect is a reduction in the sampling error and in the bias
lated at different sample rates in the case of "split tracts," where
of most statistics below that which would be obtained by weighting
the city boundary divides a tract. This situation occurs when
the results of the 25-percent sample by a uniform factor of four
part of a tract is located inside and part outside a large urban
(the 20-percent sample by 5 or the 5-percent sample by 20). The
place according to the boundaries at the time of the census. Data
reduction in sampling error is trivial for some items and substantial
on value of property are shown for split tracts, but data on auto-
for others. Further, as a byproduct of this procedure, estimates
mobiles are suppressed for the part of the tract outside the city
from the sample are generally consistent with the total numbers of
as well as for the tract total.
persons and housing units obtained from the complete count in
Although the sampling procedure did not automatically insure
each tract.
an exact 25-percent sample of persons or 25-, 20-, or 5-percent
Sampling variability.-The figures from sample tabulations are
sample of housing units in each tract, the sample design was un-
subject to sampling variability, which can be estimated by using
biased if carried through according to instructions. Generally, for
the factors shown in table D in conjunction with table B for abso-
large areas, the deviation from the estimated sample size was
lute numbers and with table C for percentages. These tables do
found to be quite small. Biases may have arisen, however, when
not reflect the effect of response variance, processing variance, or
the enumerator failed to follow his listing and sampling instruc-
bias arising in the collection, processing, and estimation steps.
tions exactly. According to preliminary estimates, 25.07 percent
Estimates of the magnitude of some of these factors in the total
of the total population in the United States as a whole and 24.95
error are being evaluated and will be published at a later date.
percent of the total housing units were designated for the 25-
The chances are about two out of three that the difference due to
percent samples.
sampling variability between an estimate based on a sample and
Ratio estimation.-The statistics based on samples of persons
the figure that would have been obtained from a complete count is
and housing units are estimates that were developed through the
less than the standard error. The chances are about 19 out of 20
use of a ratio estimation procedure. For population items, essen-
that the difference is less than twice the standard error and about
tially this procedure was carried out for each of 44 groups of per-
99 out of 100 that it is less than 2½ times the standard error. The
sons in each tract. The groups are as follows:
amount by which the estimated standard error must be multiplied
to obtain other odds deemed more appropriate can be found in
Sex, color,
most statistical text books.
Group
and age
Relationship and tenure
Male white:
For most population characteristics, the use of the household as
1
Under 5
a sampling unit increases slightly the standard error above what
2
5 to 13
would be expected for a simple random sample of persons taken
3
14 to 24
Head of owner household
4
14 to 24
Head of renter household
5
14 to 24
Not head of household
3 Estimates of characteristics of the population from the sample for a given tract
6-8
25 to 44
Same groups as age group 14 to 24
are produced using the formula:
9-11
45 and over
Same groups as age group 14 to 24
44
Male nonwhite:
Y,
12-22
Same groups as Male white
Female white:
where I' is the estimate of the characteristic for the tract obtained through the use
23-33
Same groups as Male white
of the ratio estimation procedure,
It is the count of sample persons with the characteristic for the tract in
Female nonwhite:
one (I) of the 44 groups,
34-44
Same groups as Male white
11 is the count of sample persons for the tract in the same one of the 44
groups, and
3 Places with a population of 50,000 or more in 1960 for which housing statistics are
Y, is the count of persons in the complete count for the tract in the same one
published in 1980 Census of Housing, Cuy Blocks.
of the 44 groups.
Reproduced at the National Archives
45
10
Census Tracts
with the same sampling fraction. In particular, characteristics
Table D provides a factor by which the estimates proportionate
which tend to be the same for all members of a household (e.g.,
to the standard errors in tables B and C should be multiplied to
race and residence in 1955) will have a somewhat higher variance
adjust for the combined effect of the sample design and the estima-
than if a simple random sample of persons had been used. How-
tion procedure. Table B shows estimates proportionate to the
ever, for many population characteristics as well as for many hous-
standard errors for estimated numbers of persons or housing units.
ing characteristics, the standard error is reduced below what would
Table C shows estimates proportionate to the standard errors of
be expected for a simple random sample because of geographic
estimated percentages of persons or housing units.
stratification in the selection of the sample and the use of ratio
To estimate a standard error for a given characteristic, locate
estimation.
in table D the factor applying to the item; multiply this factor by
the estimate proportionate to the standard error given for the
TABLE B.-ESTIMATES PROPORTIONATE TO STANDARD ERROR
number shown in table B. The product of this multiplication is
OF ESTIMATED NUMBER
the approximate standard error. Similarly, to obtain an estimate
of the standard error of a percentage, multiply the figure as shown
[Range of 2 chances out of 3; for multiplying factors see table D and text]
in table C by the factor from table D. For most estimates, linear
interpolation in tables B and C will provide reasonably accurate
Estimated number
Estimate pro-
Estimated number
Estimate pro-
results.
(persons or housing
portionate to
(persons or housing
portionate to
units)
standard error
units)
standard error
The sampling variability of the medians, presented in some of
the tables, depends on the size of the base and on the distribution
50
15
1,000
50
100
20
70
on which the median is based.
2,500
250
30
5,000
100
500
40
10,000
120
The standard errors estimated from tables B and C (using the
factors given in table D) are not directly applicable to differences
between two sample estimates. These estimates are to be applied
differently in the following three situations:
TABLE C.-ESTIMATES PROPORTIONATE TO STANDARD ERROR
OF ESTIMATED PERCENTAGE
1. For a difference between the sample figure and one based
on a complete count (e.g., a difference arising from comparisons
[Range of 2 chances out of 3; for multiplying factors 366 table D and text)
between value of property from the 100-percent tabulation for
one tract and value based on a 25-percent sample in another tract),
the standard error of the difference is identical with the standard
Base of percentage (persons or housing units)
Estimated percentage
error of the estimate which is based on the sample.
2. For a difference between two sample figures (e.g., one from
500
1,000
2,500
5,000
10,000
15,000
1960 and the other from 1950, or both from the same census year),
the standard error is approximately the square root of the sum of
2 or 98
1.3
0.9
0.5
0.3
0.3
0.2
the squares of the standard error of each estimate considered
5 or 95
2.0
1.4
0.9
0.5
0.4
0.3
10 or 90
2.8
2.0
1.2
0.7
0.6
0.4
separately. This formula will represent the standard error quite
25 or 75
3.8
2.7
1.5
0.9
0.7
0.5
accurately for the difference between estimates of the same char-
50
4.4
3.1
1.6
1.1
0.8
0.6
acteristic in two different tracts, or for the difference between
separate and uncorrelated characteristics in the same tract. If,
however, there is a high positive correlation between the two
characteristics, the formula will overestimate the true standard
TABLE D.-FACTOR TO BE APPLIED TO TABLES B AND C
error.
3. For a difference between two sample estimates, one of
[Refer to table A for sample rate]
which represents a subclass of the other, the difference should be
considered as the sample estimate and an estimate of the sampling
error of the difference obtained directly.
Item
Factor
Illustration: Let us assume that, for a tract, table P-1 shows
Population, 25-percent sample:
that there are an estimated 800 persons 25 years old and over who
Age
1.0
Marital status
1.0
had completed 4 years of high school. Table D shows that for
Nativity and parentage
1.4
"years of school completed" the appropriate number in table B
Country of origin
1.4
Married couples and families
1.0
should be multiplied by a factor of 1.0. Table B shows that the
School enrollment
0.8
Years of school completed
1.0
estimate proportionate to the standard error for an estimate of
Residence in 1955
1.6
800 is about 46. The factor of 1.0 times 46, or 46, means that the
Income In 1959
1.0
Employment status
1.0
chances are approximately two out of three that the results of a
Occupation
1.0
Industry
1.0
complete count would not differ by more than 46 from the esti-
Class of worker
1.0
mated 800. It also follows that there is only about 1 chance in
Place of work
1.0
Means of transportation to work
1.0
100 that the results of a complete count would differ by as much as
Housing, 25-percent sample:
115, that is, by about 2½ times the standard error. Assume also
Tenure
0.6
that table H-1 shows an estimated 50 units with more than one
Rooms
1.0
Condition and plumbing
1.2
bathroom. The factor of 1.2 from table D multiplied by 15 from
Year moved into unit
1.2
Year structure built
1.0
table B gives an estimated standard error of 18.
Contract rent
1.0
Gross rent
1.0
Statistics in the tract report may differ from those in other
Value
1.0
reports from the 1960 Censuses of Population and Housing. In
Housing, 20-percent sample:
some reports an item may be tabulated on a 100-percent basis,
Units in structure
1.2
Basement
1.2
whereas in other reports it was tabulated from a sample and the
Bathrooms
1.2
figures will differ because of sampling variability. Differences
Automobiles available
1.2
arise also through errors of processing and enumeration, some of
Housing, 5-percent sample:
Automobiles available
2.6
which are discovered in early reports and are corrected in subse-
quent reports.
SPECIAL NOTE: During the tabulation of statistics on residence in 1955 and on place of work, it was discovered that some enumerators working in unincorporated areas near
large cities had failed to Identify correctly these large cities as places of previous residence and places of work, respectively. A corrective mechanical edit was introduced that allo
cated such cases to the largest city in the same county. This procedure was limited to central citles of standard metropolitan statistical areas and to other citles of 50,000 or moreO
since these are the only cities shown separately in abulations of residence in 1955 and place of work. This edit may have overcorrected In some cases and undercorrected in others,
the number of persons moving at the or National commuting from the balance of the county to the given city. The correction was deemed unnecessary for SMSA's in New England and New
Jersey.
FINAL REPORTS OF THE 1960 CENSUSES OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
The publication program for these two censuses includes the final reports listed below, the present series of PHC(1) reports entitled
Census Tracts, and a number of evaluation, procedural, and administrative reports. Prior to issuance of some of the final reports, selected
data are being released in several series of advance reports. Certain types of unpublished statistics will be available for the cost of pre-
paring a copy of the data; and, under certain conditions, special tabulations of the data from the 1960 Censuses can be prepared on a
reimbursable basis. Further information may be obtained by writing to the Chief, Population Division, or the Chief, Housing Division,
Bureau of the Census, Washington 25, D.C., and giving a specific description of the statistics desired.
CENSUS OF POPULATION
Volume I. Characteristics of the Population. This volume consists of separate reports for the United States, each of the 50 States,
the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, Virgin Islands of the United States, American Samoa, and Canal Zone. For each of these
57 areas, the data are first being issued in four separate, paper-bound "chapters," designated as PC(1)-A, B, C, and D. After the four
chapters for each area are published, they will be assembled and issued in a buckram-bound "part." In addition, all of the 57 chapters
"A" are being assembled for issuance in a buckram-bound edition, designated as Part A. (For Guam, Virgin Islands, American Samoa,
and Canal Zone, the material normally contained in chapters B, C, and D is included in chapter B.)
Series PC(1)-1A to 57A: Chapter A. Number of Inhabitants. These reports contain final population counts for States and counties
and their urban and rural parts, and for standard metropolitan statistical areas, urbanized areas, all incorporated places, unincorpo-
rated places of 1,000 inhabitants or more, and minor civil divisions.
Series PC(1)-1B to 57B: Chapter B. General Population Characteristics. These reports present statistics on sex, age, marital status,
color or race, and relationship to head of household for States and counties and their urban and rural parts, and for standard metro-
politan statistical areas, urbanized areas, places of 1,000 inhabitants or more, and minor civil divisions.
Series PC(1)-1C to 53C: Chapter C. General Social and Economic Characteristics. These reports cover the subjects of nativity and
parentage, State of birth, country of origin of the foreign stock, mother tongue, place of residence in 1955, year moved into present
house, school enrollment by level and type, years of school completed, families and their composition, fertility, veteran status, em-
ployment status, weeks worked in 1959, year last worked, occupation group, industry group, class of worker, place of work, means
of transportation to work, and income of persons and families. Each subject is shown for some or all of the following areas: States
and counties and their urban, rural-nonfarm, and rural-farm parts, standard metropolitan statistical areas, urbanized areas, and
urban places.
Series PC(1)-1D to 53D: Chapter D. Detailed Characteristics. These reports will present most of the subjects covered in chapter
C, above, cross-classified by age, color, and other characteristics. There will also be included additional information on families, as
well as data on single years of age, detailed occupation, and detailed industry. Each subject will be shown for some or all of the
following areas: States and their urban, rural-nonfarm, and rural-farm parts; and large counties, cities, and standard metropolitan
statistical areas.
Volume I, Parts 1 to 57: Characteristics of the Population. This will consist of 57 parts-one for the United States, each of the 50
States, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and Canal Zone. Each part will consist of the data
previously published in the four chapters A, B, C, and D, and will be in the form of a separate, buckram-bound book. Parts 54, 55,
56, and 57-for Guam, Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and Canal Zone, respectively-will be bound in a single book.
Volume I, Part A: Number of Inhabitants. This is a compendium of the 57 chapter A reports, i.e., PC(1)-1A to 57A.
Volume II (Series PC(2) reports). Subject Reports. This volume will consist of approximately 40 reports devoted essentially to de-
tailed cross-classifications for the United States and regions for such subjects as national origin and race, fertility, families, marital status,
migration, education, employment, unemployment, occupation, industry, and income. On some subjects (e.g., migration) statistics will
also be shown for standard metropolitan statistical areas or States. In addition, there will be reports on veterans, the U.S. population
overseas, and the geographic distribution and characteristics of the institutional population.
Volume III (Series PC(3) reports). Selected Area Reports. This volume will consist of two reports showing selected characteristics
of the population (1) for State economic areas, and (2) according to the size of place where the individual resided.
Volume IV. Summary and Analytical Report. This report will present an analytical review of the results of the 1960 Census of Popu-
lation for each major field.
CENSUS OF HOUSING
[The source of the data is the April 1960 enumeration, except for Volumes IV and V which will be based largely on the enu-
meration of units in a sample of land area segments started in late 1959 and extended into 1960]
Volume I (Series HC(1) reports). States and Small Areas. These reports present information about all housing subjects covered in the
April 1960 enumeration. There is a separate report for the United States by regions and geographic divisions, each of the 50 States, the
District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, and Virgin Islands of the United States. In the State reports, information is shown for the State
as a whole and for each standard metropolitan statistical area, urbanized area, urban place, place of 1,000 to 2,500 inhabitants, county,
and the rural-farm and rural-nonfarm parts of the county. The volume covers occupancy characteristics such as tenure, vacancy status,
color, number of persons; structural characteristics such as rooms, year built, and condition of unit; equipment and facilities including water
supply, toilet and bathing facilities, heating equipment, air conditioning, television, clothes washing machine, and the like; and financial
characteristics including value and rent.
Volume II (Series HC(2) reports). Metropolitan Housing. These reports will present cross tabulations of housing and household
characteristics. There will be a separate report for the United States by geographic divisions, and for each of the 192 standard metro-
politan statistical areas with 100,000 inhabitants or more in the United States and Puerto Rico. Separate statistics for each city of 100,000
inhabitants or more will be included in the metropolitan area report.
Volume III (Series HC(3) reports). City Blocks. This volume consists of separate reports for cities and urban places with 50,000
inhabitants or more prior to and at the time of the 1960 Census, and for a number of smaller localities which arranged for block statistics.
Data for a limited number of characteristics are presented by blocks. Statistics for 467 cities and localities in the United States and Puerto
Rico are published in 421 separate reports.
Volume IV (Series HC(4) reports). Components of Inventory Change. These reports will present information on the source of the 1959
inventory and the disposition of the 1950 and 1956 inventories. Data will be provided for components of change such as new construction,
Reproduced at the National Archives
"47
12
Census Tracts
conversion, merger, demolition, and other additions and other losses. Part 1 of the volume will contain the 1950 to 1959 comparison, with
a separate report for the United States by regions, and each of 17 selected standard metropolitan statistical areas. Part 2 will contain the
1957 to 1959 comparison, with a separate report for the United States by regions, and each of 9 selected standard metropolitan statistical
areas.
Volume V. Residential Finance. These reports will present information on financing of residential property, including characteristics
of mortgages, properties, and homeowners. Part 1 of the volume will be a report on homeowner properties for the United States by regions,
and each of 17 selected standard metropolitan statistical areas. Part 2 will be a report on rental and vacant properties for the United
States.
Volume VI. Rural Housing. This volume will show cross tabulations of housing and household characteristics for the 121 economic
subregions of the United States, for rural-farm and for rural-nonfarm housing units.
Series HC(S1). Special Reports for Local Housing Authorities. This series consists of separate reports for 139 localities in the United
States. The program was requested by, and planned in cooperation with, the Public Housing Administration. The reports contain data
on both owner- and renter-occupied housing units defined as substandard by Public Housing Administration criteria, with emphasis on gross
rent, size of family, and income of renter families.
LIST OF PHC(1) REPORTS
[Of the 180 areas listed below, all are standard metropolitan statistical areas except two, Middlesex and Somerset Countles, N.J., which are not part of an SMSA. For 136 of the
178 SMSA's, the entire area is tracted; for 17, only the central city (or cities) Is tracted; and for the remaining 25, the central city (or cities) and part of the balance of the SMSA
are tracted. In 13 of the reports, tracts adjacent to the SMSA are also shown)
1. Ab: ene, Tex.¹
46. Fall River, Mass.-R.I.
91. Middlesex County, N.J.4
136. San Diego, Calif.
2. Akron, Ohio
47. Flint, Mich.
92. Milwaukee, Wis.
137. San Francisco-Oakland,
3. Albany-Schenectady-Troy,
48. Fort Smith, Ark.2
93. Minneapolis-St. Paul,
Calif.
N.Y.
49. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Minn.
138. San Jose, Calif.
4. Albuquerque, N. Mex.
50. Fort Worth, Tex.
94. Mobile, Ala.2
139. Santa Barbara, Calif.
5. Allentown-Bethlehem-
95. Monroe, La.¹
140. Savannah, Ga.
Easton, Pa.-N.J.¹
51. Fresno, Calif.
96. Montgomery, Ala.
6. Altoona, Pa.'
52. Gadsden, Ala.
97. Muncie, Ind.
141. Scranton, Pa.2
7. Ann Arbor, Mich.
53. Galveston-Texas City, Tex.
98. Muskegon-Muskegon
142. Seattle, Wash.
8. Atlanta, Ga.
54. Gary-Hammond-East
Heights, Mich.'
143. Shreveport, La.
9. Atlantic City, N.J.²
Chicago, Ind.
99. Nashville, Tenn.
144. Sioux City, Iowa 2
10. Augusta, Ga.-S.C.¹
55. Grand Rapids, Mich.'
100. New Bedford, Mass.'
145. Somerset County, N.J.'
56. Green Bay, Wis.2
146. South Bend, Ind.
11. Austin, Tex.
57. Greensboro-High Point,
101. New Britain, Conn.3
147. Spokane, Wash.
12. Bakersfield, Calif.'
N.C.
102. New Haven, Conn.
148. Springfield, Mo.
13. Baltimore, Md.
58. Greenville, S.C.
103. New Orleans, La.
149. Springfield, Ohio
14. Baton Rouge, La.
59. Hamilton-Middletown,
104. New York, N.Y.'
150. Springfield-Chicopee-
15. Beaumont-Port Arthur,
Ohio
105. Newark, N.J.
Holyoke, Mass.'
Tex.¹
60. Harrisburg, Pa.
106. Newport News-Hampton,
16. Binghamton, N.Y.
Va.1
151. Stamford, Conn.
17. Birmingham, Ala.
61. Hartford, Conn.3
18. Boston, Mass.'
62. Honolulu, Hawaii
107. Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va.
152. Steubenville-Weirton,
63. Houston, Tex.
108. Norwalk, Conn.'
Ohio-W. Va.
19. Bridgeport, Conn.
109. Odessa, Tex.
153. Stockton, Calif.
20. Brockton, Mass.
64. Indianapolis, Ind.
110. Ogden, Utah
154. Syracuse, N.Y.
65. Jackson, Mich.
155. Tacoma, Wash.
21. Buffalo, N.Y.
66. Jacksonville, Fla.'
111. Oklahoma City, Okla.¹
156. Tampa-St. Petersburg,
22. Canton, Ohio
67. Jersey City, N.J.
68. Johnstown, Pa.¹
112. Omaha, Nebr.-Iowa
Fla.
23. Charleston, S.C.
69. Kalamazoo, Mich.
113. Orlando, Fla.'
157. Texarkana, Tex.-Ark.2
24. Charlotte, N.C.
114. Paterson-Clifton-Passaic,
158. Toledo, Ohio
25. Chattanooga, Tenn.-Ga.'
70. Kansas City, Mo.-Kans.¹ 3
N.J.
159. Topeka, Kans.
26. Chicago, III.
71. Knoxville, Tenn.
115. Peoria, III.
160. Trenton, N.J.
27. Cincinnati, Ohio-Ky.¹
72. Lancaster, Pa.
116. Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J.
28. Cleveland, Ohio
117. Phoenix, Ariz.
161. Tucson, Ariz.
73. Lansing, Mich.'
29. Colorado Springs, Colo.
118. Pittsburgh, Pa.
162. Tulsa, Okla.¹
74. Laredo, Tex.
30. Columbia, S.C.
75. Las Vegas, Nev.²
119. Pittsfield, Mass.³
163. Tyler, Tex.
76. Lawrence-Haverhill,
120. Portland, Maine
164. Utica-Rome, N.Y.
31. Columbus, Ga.-Ala.
165. Waco, Tex.
Mass.-N.H.¹
32. Columbus, Ohio
77. Lexington, Ky.
121. Portland, Oreg.-Wash.
166. Washington, D.C.-Md.-
78. Lima, Ohio
122. Providence-Pawtuckei,
Va.
33. Corpus Christi, Tex.
34. Dallas, Tex.
R.I.-Mass.³
167. Waterbury, Conn.
79. Lincoln, Nebr.¹
35. Davenport-Rock Island-
123. Pueblo, Colo.
168. Waterloo, Iowa
80. Little Rock-North Little
Moline, Iowa-Ill.'
169. Wheeling, W. Va.-Ohio 1
Rock, Ark.
124. Raleigh, N.C.
36. Dayton, Ohio 1
125. Reading, Pa.
170. Wichita, Kans.
37. Decatur, III.
81. Lorain-Elyria, Ohio
126. Richmond, Va.
38. Denver, Colo.
127. Rochester, N.Y.
171. Wichita Falls, Tex.
82. Los Angeles-Long Beach,
39. Des Moines, Iowa
Calif.
128. Rockford, Ill.
172. Wilkcs-Barre-Hazleton, Pa.
40. Detroit, Mich.
83. Louisville, Ky.-Ind.
129. Sacramento, Calif.
173. Wilmington, Del.-N.J.
130. Saginaw, Mich.
174. Winston-Salem, N.C.
84. Lowell, Mass.
41. Duluth-Superior, Minn.-
175. Worcester, Mass.³
85. Lubbock, Tex.2
Wis.'
131. St. Louis, Mo.-Ill.
176. York, Pa.¹
86. Macon, Ga.¹
42. Durham, N.C.
132. Salt Lake City, Utah 3
87. Madison, Wis.
177. Youngstown-Warren,
43. El Paso, Tex.
133. San Angelo, Tex.
Ohio
88. Manchester, N.H.
44. Erie, Pa.
134. San Antonio, Tex.
178. Mayagüez, P.R.
89. Memphis, Tenn.
135. San Bernardino-River-
45. Evansville, Ind.-Ky.
179. Ponce, P.R.
90. Miami, Fla.
side-Ontario, Calif.
180. San Juan, P.R.'
$ Central city (or cities) and only part of balance of SMSA are tracted.
$ Only central city (or cities) is tracted.
This county is not part of an SMSA.
8 Report also shows tracts adjacent to the SMSA.
# Report to be published in two parts: 1. New York City; 2. Outside New York City.
48
Reproduced at the National Archives
COMPARABILITY OF CENSUS TRACTS,
1960 AND 1950
Only Austin city was tracted for 1950. The local tract
committee reviewed these few minor adjustments and decided
that the changes resulted in no substantial effect on the
population or area comparability.
13
49
Reproduced at the National Archives
14
Census Tracts
Table P-1.-GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960
[Asterisk (*) denotes statistics based on 25-percent sample. Population per household not shown where less than 50 persons in households. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
TRAVIS COUNTY
AUSTIN
SUBJECT
TOTAL
AUSTIN
BALANCE
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0002
0003
0004
0005
0006
0007
0008
0009
0010
RACE AND COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
TOTAL POPULATION
212 136
186
545
25 591
6 859
12 375
11 764
8 474
3 507
11 072
3 594
15 764
12 962
6 756
WHITE
184 912
161
806
23 106
6 601
11 500
11 751
6 950
3 497
10 861
3 454
2 498
10 024
6 745
NEGRO
26 863
24 413
2 450
253
864
1
1 502
2
80
118
13 260
2 923
1
OTHER RACES.
361
326
35
5
11
12
22
8
131
22
6
15
10
WHITE. SPANISH SURNAME: NATIVE*.
23 890
21 913
1 977
73
441
274
167
75
286
395
1 107
7 252
3 997
FOREIGN BORN*.
2 182
1 959
223
...
29
44
17
20
55
29
81
677
343
TOTAL FOREIGN STOCK*
22 646
19 857
2 789
450
1 147
1 515
857
376
1 153
496
621
2 988
1 799
FOREIGN BORN
4 847
4 336
511
96
209
252
174
96
420
86
152
725
384
NATIVE, FOR. OR MIXED PARENTAGE.
17 799
15 521
2 278
354
938
1 263
683
280
733
410
469
2 263
1 415
UNITED KINGDOM
1 258
1 052
206
47
59
97
52
53
38
16
...
26
IRELAND (EIRE)
251
227
24
12
8
20
56
8
18
...
...
3
NORWAY
133
121
12
8
4
4
7
4
16
4
...
...
4
SWEDEN
1 771
1 403
368
28
127
339
169
40
20
33
67
24
28
GERMANY
3 612
2 916
696
99
330
334
189
51
146
78
41
89
88
POLAND
423
402
21
16
22
20
20
15
51
25
...
...
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
495
448
47
12
58
55
8
...
30
21
10
4
16
AUSTRIA
168
151
17
8
4
8
4
12
7
5
...
...
...
HUNGARY
130
117
13
...
16
5
4
...
9
4
...
U.S.S.R.
372
357
15
32
41
8
40
12
40
29
...
4
...
ITALY.
418
364
54
7
33
23
20
12
24
4
8
9
22
CANADA
805
690
115
48
49
24
40
32
60
13
4
24
17
MEXICO
9 555
8 612
943
17
144
147
91
44
248
192
388
2 695
1 475
ALL OTHER AND NOT REPORTED
3 255
2 997
258
116
252
431
157
93
446
72
103
113
146
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS
192
299
169 066
23 233
6 667
9 091
11 549
7 925
3 225
3 594
3 051
15 475
12 444
6 751
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
59 056
52 484
6 572
2 015
3 035
4 034
2 771
1 398
1 756
1 442
4 335
2 985
1 582
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
48 727
42 805
5 922
1 822
2 553
3 343
2 154
891
707
669
3 567
2 421
1 390
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL
10 329
9 679
650
193
482
691
617
507
1 049
773
768
564
192
WIFE OF HEAD
42 404
36 914
5 490
1 716
2 245
2 877
1 801
747
548
475
2 459
1 862
1 168
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD
65 435
56 931
8 504
2 489
2 772
3 076
2 154
519
370
469
5 376
4 933
2 684
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD
21 068
18 582
2 486
393
916
1 319
859
273
274
308
2 902
2 409
1 245
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD.
4 336
4 155
181
54
123
243
340
288
646
357
403
255
72
POPULATION IN GROUP QUARTERS
19 837
17 479
2 358
192
3 284
215
549
282
7 478
543
289
518
5
INMATE OF INSTITUTION.
9 607
7 426
2 181
192
3 248
113
43
...
52
33
46
17
...
OTHER
10 230
10 053
177
...
36
102
506
282
7 426
510
243
501
5
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD
3.26
3.22
3.54
3.31
3.00
2.86
2.86
2.31
2.05
2.12
3.57
4.17
4.27
MARRIED COUPLES*
43 786
38 002
5 784
1 743
2 312
2 946
1 784
768
566
488
2 618
2 015
1 237
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD
42 808
37 190
5 618
1 739
2 269
2 881
1 771
764
563
488
2 473
1 912
1 150
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
15 495
13 537
1 958
625
675
786
565
146
155
104
880
886
518
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
26 312
22 872
3 440
1 161
1 294
1 440
911
274
206
147
1 455
1 337
800
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45.
25 638
22 547
3 091
995
1 236
1 416
1 061
457
418
267
1 418
1 083
687
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
20 032
17 468
2 564
870
950
1 041
713
161
178
97
1 058
924
563
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS*
24 483
22 852
1 631
227
652
937
1 495
1 057
9 064
1 607
1 193
1 085
246
PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD
73 731
64 488
9 243
2 679
3 264
3 301
2 347
606
580
553
6 572
5 965
3 130
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS*
60 586
52
248
8 338
2 308
2 534
2 784
1 882
445
358
359
4 059
4 230
2 631
*SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED. 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
59 330
53 678
5 652
2 014
2 573
2 537
2 677
1 330
8 953
1 120
4 265
3 371
1 699
KINDERGARTEN
941
881
60
94
32
44
25
9
14
3
102
112
18
PUBLIC
397
368
29
17
8
14
13
...
7
3
67
81
...
ELEMENTARY (1 TO 8 YEARS)
31 773
27
741
4 032
1 325
1 536
1 425
931
237
164
176
3 067
2 420
1 338
PUBLIC
29 566
25 767
3 799
1 219
1 364
1 352
855
209
157
165
3 010
2 330
1 271
HIGH SCHOOL (1 TO 4 YEARS)
9 590
8 412
1 178
402
590
553
415
106
84
152
956
509
323
PUBLIC
9 147
8 016
1 131
392
555
509
391
98
84
128
940
471
306
COLLEGE
17 026
16 644
382
193
415
515
1 306
978
8 691
789
140
330
20
*YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
106 912
93 306
13 606
3 702
7 960
7 072
4 326
1 799
2 046
1 875
7 812
5 538
2 945
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED.
5 406
4 047
1 359
4
284
73
17
15
6
119
283
1 153
524
ELEMENTARY: 1 TO 4 YEARS
7 997
6 873
1 124
11
680
295
231
16
23
75
946
1 249
690
5 TO 7 YEARS
14 731
12 494
2 237
114
1 332
1 080
561
144
88
136
1 947
1 114
757
8 YEARS
10 165
8 742
1 423
116
1 079
964
396
96
83
134
987
590
341
HIGH SCHOOL: 1 TO 3 YEARS
17 131
14 874
2 257
414
1 295
1 284
738
168
186
227
1 699
701
319
4 YEARS
22 088
19 117
2 971
872
1 585
1 505
910
300
263
405
895
424
235
COLLEGE:
1 TO 3 YEARS
14 227
13 062
1 165
847
773
1 070
617
468
590
340
482
179
64
4 YEARS OR MORE
15 167
14 097
1 070
1 324
932
801
856
592
807
439
573
128
15
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
11.7
11.9
9.9
14.1
10.4
11.6
12.2
14.0
14.9
12.6
8.7
6.0
6.0
*RESIDENCE IN 1955
PERSONS 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER. 1960
187 904
165 282
22 622
6 162
11 477
10 695
7 630
3 294
10 883
3 428
13 625
10 915
5 718
SAME HOUSE AS IN 1960
74 024
64 840
9 184
2 509
5 494
5 193
3 065
1 008
848
906
7 258
5 526
2 643
DIFFERENT HOUSE IN U.S.
105 734
93 316
12 418
3 441
5 551
5 027
4 260
2 126
8 551
2 344
5 889
4 795
2 975
CENTRAL CITY OF THIS SMSA
49 783
45 781
4 002
1 679
2 225
2 832
1 827
501
775
688
4 640
3 691
2 166
OTHER PART OF THIS SMSA
5 416
2 573
2 843
106
119
107
87
4
16
16
253
121
44
OUTSIDE THIS SMSA.
50 535
44 962
5 573
1 656
3 207
2 088
2 346
1 621
7 760
1 640
996
983
765
NORTH AND WEST
7 580
6 054
1 526
244
427
280
301
165
539
229
164
127
127
SOUTH.
42 955
38 908
4 047
1 412
2 780
1 808
2 045
1 456
7 221
1 411
832
856
638
ABROAD
3 072
2 432
640
119
79
146
125
57
404
60
16
63
33
MOVED, RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED.
5 074
4 694
380
93
353
329
180
103
1 080
118
462
531
67
*FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES
49 027
43
020
6 007
1 831
2 552
3 357
2 107
886
780
675
3 578
2 476
1 376
UNDER $1,000
2 520
2 126
394
42
67
126
144
55
78
64
399
343
113
$1,000 TO $1,999
4 010
3 416
594
47
125
177
171
97
95
72
729
448
181
$2,000 TO $2,999
5 647
4 904
743
57
225
340
239
129
74
111
842
552
331
$3,000 TO $3,999
6 006
5 244
762
69
315
443
311
139
84
89
604
450
279
$4,000 TO $4,999
6 002
5 225
777
122
373
523
270
77
87
57
394
270
220
$5,000 TO $5,999
5 623
4 983
640
148
308
477
267
95
85
78
221
178
126
$6,000 TO $6,999
4 669
4 104
565
175
314
344
205
50
81
51
136
95
48
$7,000 TO $7,999
3 578
3 225
353
167
201
259
157
62
48
13
83
46
37
$8,000 TO $8,999
2 542
2 260
282
101
153
188
88
35
31
36
28
29
13
$9,000 TO $9,999
1 924
1 774
150
146
101
124
92
36
12
13
53
23
15
$10,000 TO $14,999
4 186
3 694
492
424
277
259
115
54
93
61
65
35
13
$15,000 TO $24,999
1 549
1 370
179
222
73
71
33
43
7
23
B
7
...
$25,000 AND OVER
771
695
76
111
20
26
15
14
5
7
16
...
...
MEDIAN INCOME: FAMILIES
$5 058
$5 119
$4 657
$8
876
$5 555
$5 146
$4 698
$4 299
$4 678
$4
026
$2 785
$2 810
$3
226
Reproduce at the 568
$3 535
$3 830
$7 924
$4 757
$4 485
$3 181
$2 575
$ 712
$2
048
$2 307
$2 107
$2 855
50
Census Tracts
15
Table P-1.-GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
[Asterisk (*) denotes statistics based on 25-percent sample. Population per household not shown where less than 50 persons in households. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
AUSTIN--CON.
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0011
0012
0013
0014
0015
0016
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
RACE AND COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
TOTAL POPULATION
3 196
4 546
14 485
4 395
16
494
18 662
1 024
4 993
1 312
5 326
13 685
973
3 369
958
WHITE.
3 091
4 121
14 034
4 384
16
448
18 501
1 024
3 774
1 310
5 307
11 078
973
2 931
949
NEGRO
104
421
442
2
42
140
...
1 213
2
5
2 596
...
436
6
OTHER RACES
1
4
9
9
4
21
...
6
...
14
11
...
2
3
WHITE, SPANISH SURNAME: NATIVE*
820
408
2 168
37
401
427
16
68
39
130
1 392
103
1 807
30
FOREIGN BORN*.
89
71
206
21
16
12
...
...
...
12
88
4
129
16
TOTAL FOREIGN STOCK*
503
613
1 729
470
1 077
1 364
73
170
31
416
1 065
83
740
121
FOREIGN BORN
152
173
354
100
171
242
12
30
7
113
179
16
145
48
NATIVE FOR. OR MIXED PARENTAGE.
351
440
1 375
370
906
1 122
61
140
24
303
886
67
595
73
UNITED KINGDOM
22
69
126
49
83
148
4
5
4
59
51
3
12
29
IRELAND (EIRE)
5
16
20
7
8
8
...
...
8
6
4
8
12
NORWAY
...
27
4
12
12
...
4
3
...
8
...
...
SWEDEN
5
41
49
87
109
120
...
27
...
20
59
4
7
...
GERMANY
54
122
288
95
274
267
45
52
8
86
142
18
8
12
FOLAND
8
5
8
...
24
127
4
4
4
16
4
9
20
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
17
4
16
23
70
36
17
...
16
23
7
5
...
AUSTRIA.
14
8
...
32
24
4
...
13
8
...
...
HUNGARY
16
14
...
12
16
...
5
...
4
4
8
...
...
U.S.S.R.
3
3
5
8
16
88
...
4
...
7
17
...
...
...
ITALY.
12
12
21
12
48
27
...
8
4
30
16
...
4
8
CANADA
5
20
53
42
74
100
8
20
4
25
24
...
4
MEXICO
299
217
990
55
149
89
4
20
...
79
567
27
671
4
ALL OTHER AND NOT REPORTED
73
74
104
88
166
302
8
...
8
65
124
8
12
36
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS
2 951
3 764
13 886
4 383
16 431
16 600
1 024
4 966
1 312
5 296
13 623
973
3 357
728
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD.
1 278
1 317
4 205
1 598
4 637
5 872
272
1 317
393
1 474
3 512
289
740
227
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
561
990
3 613
1 300
4 367
4 747
266
1 217
377
1 394
3 320
262
675
199
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL
717
327
592
298
270
1 125
6
100
16
80
192
27
65
28
WIFE OF HEAD
412
791
3 194
1 148
4 100
4 239
253
1 113
358
1 316
3 069
246
605
172
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD
642
996
4 892
1 141
6 621
4 666
428
2 037
477
2 177
5 845
324
1 596
247
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD
385
568
1 400
426
987
1 322
65
478
74
310
1 089
106
396
78
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD
234
92
195
70
86
501
6
21
10
19
108
8
20
4
POPULATION IN GROUP QUARTERS
245
782
599
12
63
2 062
...
27
...
30
62
...
12
230
INMATE OF INSTITUTION
147
772
540
11
59
2 046
...
26
...
30
27
...
...
24
OTHER.
98
10
59
1
4
16
...
1
...
...
35
...
12
206
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD
2.31
2.86
3.30
2.74
3.54
2.83
3.76
3.77
3.34
3.59
3.88
3.37
4.54
3.21
MARRIED COUPLES*
463
815
3 287
1 153
4 188
4 295
255
1 156
364
1 321
3 163
268
633
164
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD
438
777
3 206
1 146
4 154
4 258
251
1 133
364
1 313
3 095
268
613
164
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
119
231
1 233
258
1 775
1 189
126
541
105
578
1 536
84
370
52
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
193
437
2 007
596
3 044
2 322
191
802
217
954
2 338
151
490
105
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45.
200
383
1 953
526
3 064
2 169
175
812
204
964
2 394
137
426
102
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
127
283
1 565
369
2 594
1 528
163
702
168
840
2 001
107
391
75
UNRELATED INDIVIOUALS*
925
440
725
348
317
1 689
4
79
11
110
274
23
98
246
PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD*
776
1 182
5 621
1 226
6 786
5 962
442
2 175
482
2 227
6 188
368
1 756
300
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS
652
905
4 654
1 025
6 365
4 424
420
1 911
458
2 077
5 600
341
1 581
245
*SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED. 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
432
852
3 590
981
4 279
5 053
262
1 245
342
1 218
3 509
203
820
353
KINDERGARTEN
12
76
14
67
69
12
20
4
17
121
...
16
...
PUBLIC
8
33
...
23
37
...
12
...
6
39
...
...
...
ELEMENTARY (1 TO 8 YEARS)
295
516
2 664
533
3 067
2 232
175
937
226
925
2 585
134
726
107
PUBLIC
241
512
2 435
474
2 733
2 133
171
878
215
869
2 345
117
623
89
HIGH SCHOOL (1 TO 4 YEARS)
83
186
541
285
852
1 025
68
221
80
220
568
58
70
65
PUBLIC
76
182
492
268
824
984
68
221
80
202
555
55
70
65
COLLEGE
54
138
309
149
293
1 727
7
67
32
56
235
11
8
181
*YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER
1 988
2 896
7 325
2 663
8 312
10 251
548
2 324
756
2 578
6 429
508
1 239
414
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
161
117
266
4
24
579
...
26
4
20
127
15
215
11
ELEMENTARY: 1 TO 4 YEARS
248
395
484
41
214
144
...
206
5
89
424
63
316
28
5 TO 7 YEARS
267
649
1 182
228
769
277
4
389
12
299
629
116
340
60
8 YEARS
266
337
968
187
718
290
8
211
19
328
456
44
87
37
HIGH SCHOOL: 1 TO 3 YEARS
269
500
1 395
648
1 530
795
111
419
87
680
1 020
123
181
85
4 YEARS
349
395
1 705
738
2 593
2 056
185
633
295
781
1 713
118
66
96
COLLEGE:
1 TO 3 YEARS
276
274
843
501
1 291
2 479
124
292
139
249
1 078
22
21
43
4 YEARS OR MORE
152
229
482
316
1 173
3 631
116
148
195
132
982
7
13
54
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED.
9.6
8.9
10.6
12.3
12.3
14.2
12.8
11.4
12.9
11.4
12.3
9.4
5.8
11.5
*RESIDENCE IN 1955
PERSONS 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER. 1960
2 931
4 153
12 607
4 051
14 241
17 097
898
4 196
1 155
4 439
11
287
856
2 692
852
SAME HOUSE AS IN 1960
1 003
2 007
4 759
1 809
5 226
7 701
...
1 262
189
1 333
3 181
401
1 368
151
DIFFERENT HOUSE IN U.S.
1 627
2 008
7 348
2 168
8 652
9 023
850
2 875
915
2 898
7 684
451
1 264
594
CENTRAL CITY OF THIS SMSA.
984
1 018
4 128
1 126
4 439
3 638
575
1 663
580
1 472
3 996
311
617
210
OTHER PART OF THIS SMSA
118
61
313
106
237
63
15
142
16
169
216
9
203
32
OUTSIDE THIS SMSA.
525
929
2 907
936
3 976
5 322
260
1 070
319
1 257
3 472
131
444
352
NORTH AND WEST
60
130
360
168
547
691
52
149
59
306
716
B
88
117
SOUTH.
465
799
2 547
768
3 429
4 631
208
921
260
951
2 756
123
356
235
ABROAD
28
27
232
42
144
232
32
37
42
125
309
4
36
40
MOVED, RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED.
273
111
268
32
219
141
16
22
9
83
113
...
24
67
*FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES
619
987
3 603
1 322
4 399
4 706
268
1 251
385
1 400
3 321
273
673
195
UNDER $1,000
37
45
93
31
110
112
4
73
5
35
59
23
68
...
$1,000 TO $1,999
114
124
232
71
98
187
...
118
13
28
137
31
107
14
$2,000 TO $2,999
109
124
424
109
237
270
...
114
4
92
247
45
193
36
$3,000 TO $3,999
90
139
504
89
363
392
5
124
17
172
406
25
105
30
$4,000 to $4,999
75
141
545
151
515
452
4
129
7
262
403
53
75
20
$5,000 TO $5,999
56
94
499
152
724
401
48
211
17
237
434
30
70
27
$6,000 TO $6,999
35
58
325
220
681
362
29
157
45
218
410
14
25
26
$7,000 TO $7,999
14
91
323
171
530
253
21
144
28
133
380
28
19
17
$8,000 TO $8,999
11
50
225
71
385
305
32
89
54
90
225
7
11
3
$9,000 TO $9,999
20
44
138
61
247
256
24
42
31
55
237
...
...
4
$10,000 TO $14,999
21
57
256
123
405
830
80
37
98
66
297
14
...
14
$15,000 TO $24,999
17
8
21
57
96
525
13
13
40
12
74
3
...
4
$25,000 AND OVER
20
12
18
16
8
361
8
...
26
...
12
...
...
...
MEDIAN INCOME: FAMILIES
$3 550
$4 436
$5 007
$6
264
$6
224
$7
700
$8 719
$5
320
$9
081
$5 468
$5
941
44
236
$2 837
...
FAM. & UNREL. INDIV.
$2 523
$3 656
$4 491
$5 506
$6
016
$6
043
$8 656
$5
196
$9 029
$5 253
$5 671
$4 075
$2 632
$2
009
Reproduced at the National Archives
51
16
Census Tracts
Table P-1.-GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
(Asterisk (*) denotes statistics based on 25-percent sample. Population per household not shown where less than 50 persons in households. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
BALANCE OF TRAVIS COUNTY
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0003
0015
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
RACE AND COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
TOTAL POPULATION
15
3
4 040
5 402
2 136
14
350
3 781
5 077
4 773
WHITE.
15
3 913
4 948
2 127
14
279
2 893
4 519
4 395
NEGRO
125
453
7
70
887
536
372
OTHER RACES.
2
1
2
1
1
22
6
WHITE SPANISH SURNAME: NATIVE*
151
322
8
46
613
329
508
FOREIGN BORN*
39
12
...
3
57
44
68
TOTAL FOREIGN STOCK*
272
687
159
42
546
505
578
FOREIGN BORN
61
62
25
7
69
170
117
NATIVE. FOR. OR MIXED PARENTAGE.
211
625
134
...
35
477
335
461
UNITED KINGDOM
20
20
12
...
4
12
100
38
IRELAND (EIRE)
4
8
8
4
NORWAY
...
8
...
4
...
SWEDEN
16
154
36
11
54
17
80
GERMANY
89
301
28
4
41
83
150
POLAND
8
...
9
4
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
18
4
13
8
4
AUSTRIA.
4
...
...
4
4
5
HUNGARY
5
...
8
...
U.S.S.R.
7
...
4
...
4
ITALY.
5
4
4
9
20
12
CANADA
9
43
9
...
45
9
MEXICO
109
91
4
23
376
114
226
ALL OTHER AND NOT REPORTED
12
44
50
25
85
42
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS
15
3 995
5 355
2 136
14
350
2 513
4 294
4 558
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD.
8
1 229
1 510
687
4
91
692
1 125
1 225
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
4
1 080
1 389
597
4
80
584
1 070
1 113
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL
4
149
121
90
...
11
108
55
112
WIFE OF HEAD
4
1 007
1 293
552
4
74
500
1 016
1 039
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD
1
1 276
1 965
663
3
144
805
1 882
1 764
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD
1
437
558
206
3
37
477
261
506
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD.
1
46
29
28
...
4
39
10
24
POPULATION IN GROUP QUARTERS
45
47
...
...
1 268
783
215
INMATE OF INSTITUTION.
27
43
...
...
1 242
1782
87
OTHER.
18
4
...
...
26
1
128
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD
3.25
3.55
3.11
3.85
3.63
3.82
3.72
MARRIED COUPLES*
4
1 035
1 401
617
4
86
549
1 037
1 051
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD
4
1 017
1 359
599
4
83
508
1 005
1 039
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
261
450
181
4
28
158
576
300
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
513
835
334
4
46
271
817
620
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45.
4
458
720
298
4
51
229
868
459
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
352
609
230
4
32
196
749
392
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS*
4
224
87
76
...
7
112
878
243
PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD*
1 364
2 101
662
5
154
1 038
1 953
1 966
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS*
1 285
1 962
621
5
148
807
1 838
1 672
*SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED. 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
8
930
1 282
465
78
574
1 034
1 281
KINDERGARTEN
...
4
15
6
10
20
5
PUBLIC
...
4
6
6
8
5
ELEMENTARY (1 TO 8 YEARS)
660
923
295
42
449
804
859
PUBLIC
639
856
275
42
449
713
825
HIGH SCHOOL (1 TO 4 YEARS)
187
305
111
22
107
163
283
PUBLIC
187
305
104
22
103
127
283
COLLEGE
8
83
50
44
8
8
47
134
*YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
2 354
2 973
1 318
8
189
2 349
2 022
2 393
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
42
70
12
24
987
74
150
ELEMENTARY: 1 TO 4 YEARS
167
282
37
15
275
130
218
5 TO 7 YEARS
408
616
136
58
361
183
475
8 YEARS
350
306
99
10
177
221
260
HIGH SCHOOL: 1 TO 3 YEARS.
469
487
192
8
25
224
370
482
4 YEARS
553
703
223
33
178
754
527
COLLEGE:
1 TO 3 YEARS
199
265
263
6
92
174
166
4 YEARS OR MORE
166
244
356
18
55
116
115
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
10.3
10.3
12.8
...
3.7
12.0
9.6
*RESIDENCE IN 1955
PERSONS 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER, 1960
12
3 683
4 736
1 946
8
302
3 494
4 236
4 205
SAME HOUSE AS IN 1960
1 706
1 994
781
118
2 107
590
1 888
DIFFERENT HOUSE IN U.S.
12
1 896
2.628
1 095
8
159
1 367
3 038
2 215
CENTRAL CITY OF THIS SMSA
4
834
943
529
84
407
340
861
OTHER PART OF THIS SMSA
481
706
228
8
27
443
274
676
OUTSIDE THIS SMSA.
8
581
979
338
48
517
2 424
678
NORTH AND WEST
79
82
107
13
25
990
230
SOUTH.
8
502
897
231
35
492
1 434
448
ABROAD
28
54
58
...
5
453
42
MOVED, RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED.
53
60
12
25
15
155
60
*FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES
4
1 069
1 438
635
4
90
581
1 049
1 137
UNDER $1,000
67
103
28
11
81
36
68
$1,000 TO $1,999
4
94
178
30
...
4
93
74
117
$2,000 TO $2,999
125
149
38
4
26
78
175
148
$3,000 TO $3,999
112
165
29
15
91
177
173
$4,000 TO $4,999
175
139
53
10
71
167
162
$5,000 TO $5,999
104
146
54
47
125
164
$6,000 TO $6,999
120
178
43
8
38
90
88
$7,000 TO $7,999
78
95
61
25
42
52
$8,000 TO $8,999
39
94
45
4
12
52
36
$9,000 TO $9,999
18
32
27
4
22
19
28
$10,000 TO $14,999
92
107
136
8
15
70
64
$15,000 TO $24,999
32
31
61
...
22
33
$25,000 AND OVER
13
21
30
8
...
4
MEDIAN INCOME: FAMILIES
$4 780
$4 892
$7 697
$3 423
$4 374
$4 386
Reproduced National Archives
$4 278
$4 606
$7 221
$2 918
$2 687
$3 867
1 THESE PERSONS ARE "OTHER" PERSONS IN GROUP QUARTERS MISCLASSIFIED AS INMATES OF INSTITUTIONS.
52
Census Tracts
17
Table P-1.-GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
[Asterisk (*) denotes statistics based on 23-percent sample. Population per household not shown where less than 50 persons in households. Median not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTALS FOR SPLIT TRACTS
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0003
0015
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
RACE AND COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
TOTAL POPULATION
6 874
11 767
16 494
5 064
10 395
3 448
5 340
14 035
4 754
8 446
5 731
WHITE.
6 616
11 754
16 448
4 937
8 722
3 437
5 321
11 357
3 866
7 450
5 344
NEGRO.
253
1
42
125
1 666
9
5
2 666
887
972
378
OTHER RACES
5
12
4
2
7
2
14
12
1
24
9
WHITE. SPANISH SURNAME: NATIVE*
73
274
401
167
390
47
130
1 438
716
2 136
538
FOREIGN BORN*.
44
16
39
12
12
91
61
173
84
TOTAL FOREIGN STOCK*
450
1 515
1 077
345
857
190
416
1 107
629
1 245
699
FOREIGN BORN
96
252
171
73
92
32
113
186
85
315
165
NATIVE. FOR. OR MIXED PARENTAGE.
354
1 263
906
272
765
158
303
921
544
930
534
UNITED KINGDOM
47
97
83
24
25
16
59
55
15
112
67
IRELAND (EIRE)
12
20
8
...
...
4
8
6
12
16
16
NORWAY
8
4
12
...
4
11
...
8
...
4
SWEDEN
28
339
109
16
181
36
20
70
58
24
80
GERMANY
99
334
274
134
353
36
86
146
59
91
162
POLAND
16
20
24
4
12
...
4
16
4
18
24
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
12
55
70
...
35
4
16
23
20
13
4
AUSTRIA
8
8
32
8
13
8
4
4
5
HUNGARY.
5
12
5
5
4
4
8
8
U.S.S.R.
32
8
16
7
4
7
17
4
...
4
ITALY.
7
23
48
5
12
8
30
16
9
24
20
CANADA
48
24
74
17
63
13
25
24
...
49
9
MEXICO
17
147
149
113
111
4
79
590
403
785
230
ALL OTHER AND NOT REPORTED
116
431
166
20
44
58
65
124
33
97
78
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS
6 682
11 552
16 431
5 019
10 321
3 448
5 310
13 973
3 486
7 651
5 286
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD.
2 023
4 035
4 637
1 501
2 827
1 080
1 478
3 603
981
1 865
1 452
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
1 826
3 344
4 367
1 346
2 606
974
1 398
3 400
846
1 745
1 312
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL
197
691
270
155
221
106
80
203
135
120
140
WIFE OF HEAD
1 720
2 878
4 100
1 260
2 406
910
1 320
3 143
746
1 621
1 211
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD
2 490
3 077
6 621
1 704
4 002
1 140
2 180
5 989
1 129
3 478
2 011
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD
394
1 319
987
502
1 036
280
313
1 126
583
657
584
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD.
55
243
86
52
50
38
19
112
47
30
28
POPULATION IN GROUP QUARTERS
192
215
63
45
74
30
62
1 268
795
445
INMATE OF INSTITUTION
192
113
59
27
69
...
30
27
1 242
782
111
OTHER.
102
4
18
5
...
35
26
13
334
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD
3.30
2.86
3.54
3.34
3.65
3.19
3.59
3.88
3.55
4.10
3.64
MARRIED COUPLES*
1 747
2 946
4 188
1 290
2 557
981
1 325
3 249
817
1 670
1 215
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD
1 743
2 881
4 154
1 268
2 492
963
1 317
3 178
776
1 618
1 203
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
625
786
1 775
387
991
286
582
1 564
242
946
352
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
1 161
1 440
3 044
704
1 637
551
958
2 384
422
1 307
725
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45
999
1 416
3 064
633
1 532
502
968
2 445
366
1 294
561
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
870
1 041
2 594
515
1 311
398
844
2 033
303
1 140
467
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS*
231
937
317
228
166
87
110
281
135
976
489
PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD
2 679
3 301
6 786
1 806
4 276
1 144
2 232
6 342
1 406
3 709
2 266
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS
2 308
2 784
6 365
1 705
3 873
1 079
2 082
5 748
1 148
3 419
1 917
*SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL ENROLLED. 5 TO 34 YEARS OLD.
2 022
2 537
4 279
1 192
2 527
807
1 218
3 587
777
1 854
1 634
KINDERGARTEN
94
44
67
12
24
19
17
127
10
36
5
PUBLIC
17
14
23
...
12
4
6
45
6
8
5
ELEMENTARY (1 TO 8 YEARS)
1 325
1 425
3 067
835
1 860
521
925
2 627
583
1 530
966
PUBLIC
1 219
1 352
2 733
810
1 734
490
869
2 387
566
1 336
914
HIGH SCHOOL (1 TO 4 YEARS)
402
553
852
255
526
191
220
590
165
233
348
PUBLIC
392
509
824
255
526
184
202
577
158
197
348
COLLEGE.
201
515
293
90
117
76
56
243
19
55
315
*YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
3 702
7 072
8 312
2 902
5 297
2 074
2 586
6 618
2 857
3 261
2 807
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
4
73
24
42
96
16
20
151
1 002
289
161
ELEMENTARY:
1 TO 4 YEARS
11
295
214
167
488
42
89
439
338
446
246
5 TO 7 YEARS
114
1 080
769
412
1 005
148
299
687
477
523
535
8 YEARS
116
964
718
358
517
118
328
466
221
308
297
HIGH SCHOOL:
1 TO 3 YEARS
414
1 284
1 530
580
906
279
688
1 045
347
551
567
4 YEARS
872
1 505
2 593
738
1 336
518
781
1 746
296
820
623
COLLEGE:
1 TO 3 YEARS
847
1 070
1 291
323
557
402
249
1 084
114
195
209
4 YEARS OR MORE
1 324
801
1 173
282
392
551
132
1 000
62
129
169
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
14.1
11.6
12.3
11.4
10.8
12.8
11.4
12.3
5.6
9.4
9.9
*RESIDENCE IN 1955
PERSONS 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER, 1960
6 174
10 695
14 241
4 581
8 932
3 101
4 447
11 589
4 350
6 928
5 057
SAME HOUSE AS IN 1960.
2 509
5 193
5 226
1 706
3 256
970
1 333
3 299
2 508
1 958
2 039
DIFFERENT HOUSE IN U.S
3 453
5 027
8 652
2 746
5 503
2 010
2 906
7 843
1 818
4 302
2 809
CENTRAL CITY OF THIS SMSA,
1 683
2 832
4 439
1 409
2 606
1 109
1 472
4 080
718
957
1 071
OTHER PART OF THIS SMSA
106
107
237
496
848
244
177
243
452
477
708
OUTSIDE THIS SMSA.
1 664
2 088
3 976
841
2 049
657
1 257
3 520
648
2 868
1 030
NORTH AND WEST
244
280
547
131
231
166
306
729
33
1 078
347
SOUTH.
1 420
1 808
3 429
710
1 818
491
951
2 791
615
1 790
683
ABROAD
119
146
144
60
91
100
125
309
9
489
82
MOVED, RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED.
93
329
219
69
82
21
83
138
15
179
127
*FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES
1 835
3 357
4 399
1 337
2 689
1 020
1 404
3 411
854
1 722
1 332
UNDER $1,000
42
126
110
71
176
33
35
70
104
104
68
$1,000 TO $1,999
51
177
98
94
296
43
28
141
124
181
131
$2,000 TO $2,999
57
340
237
125
263
42
96
273
123
368
184
$3,000 TO $3,999
69
443
363
117
289
46
172
421
116
282
203
$4,000 TO $4,999
122
523
515
179
268
60
262
413
124
242
182
$5,000 TO $5,999
148
477
724
152
357
71
237
434
77
195
191
$6,000 TO $6,999
175
344
681
149
335
88
218
418
52
115
114
$7,000 TO $7,999
167
259
530
99
239
89
133
380
53
61
69
$8,000 TO $8,999
101
188
385
71
183
99
90
229
19
63
39
$9,000 TO $9,999
146
124
247
42
74
58
55
241
22
19
32
$10,000 TO $14,999
424
259
405
172
144
234
66
305
29
70
78
$15,000 TO $24,999
222
71
96
45
44
101
12
74
3
22
37
$25,000 AND OVER
111
26
8
21
21
56
...
12
8
...
4
MEDIAN INCOME: FAMILIES
$8 856
$5
146
$6 224
$5 543
55 147
$8 384
$5 460
$5 893
$3 655
$3 738
$4 440
FAM. & UNREL. INDIV.
$7 900
$4 485
$6 016
$4 923
14 958
$8 076
$5 245
$5 614
$3 214
$2 665
$3 456
Reproduced at the National Archives
53
18
Census Tracts
Table P-2.--AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF THE POPULATION, BY SEX, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960
[Median not shown where base is less than 50]
TRAVIS COUNTY
AUSTIN
SUBJECT
TOTAL
AUSTIN
BALANCE
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0002
0003
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
AGE
TOTAL
105 791
106 345
91 551
94 994
14 240
11 351
3 315
3 544
5 933
6 442
5 509
6 255
UNDER 1 YEAR
2 660
2 475
2 349
2 201
311
274
69
56
116
81
125
134
1 YEAR
2 557
2 421
2 245
2 124
312
297
65
57
86
90
119
121
2 YEARS
2 499
2 416
2 181
2 137
318
279
57
79
103
86
90
102
3 YEARS
2 365
2 300
2 075
2 024
290
276
85
87
85
85
102
100
4 YEARS
2 368
2 151
2 056
1 877
312
274
81
61
89
77
93
83
5 YEARS
2 274
2 129
1 991
1 858
283
271
86
84
95
63
91
84
6 YEARS
2 170
2 175
1 877
1 888
293
287
92
80
91
77
84
72
7 YEARS
2 170
2 181
1 849
1 927
321
254
84
89
93
89
95
80
8 YEARS.
2 008
1 947
1 762
1 696
246
251
87
91
98
97
87
79
9 YEARS.
2 038
1 960
1 761
1 724
277
236
77
102
65
85
100
68
10 YEARS
2 031
1 929
1 747
1 699
284
230
77
73
93
96
88
86
11 YEARS
1 983
1 816
1 723
1 597
260
219
74
71
83
95
100
99
12 YEARS
1 932
1 942
1 675
1 706
257
236
87
85
92
93
88
85
13 YEARS
2 065
1 861
1 798
1 632
267
229
67
77
120
94
85
111
14 YEARS
1 655
1 477
1 436
1 279
219
198
64
66
99
69
84
81
15 YEARS
1 641
1 539
1 402
1 344
239
195
66
71
123
96
71
BO
16 YEARS
1 626
1 525
1 399
1 369
227
156
58
63
113
82
82
92
17 YEARS
1 528
1 554
1 289
1 397
239
157
63
53
85
103
95
84
18 YEARS
2 307
2 312
2 056
2 179
251
133
43
35
61
70
71
95
19 YEARS
2 778
2 743
2 489
2 624
289
119
39
38
68
87
72
116
20 YEARS
2 713
2 520
2 413
2 392
300
128
18
35
84
93
88
99
21 YEARS AND OVER.
60 423
62 972
51 978
56 320
8 445
6 652
1 876
2 091
3 991
4 634
3 599
4 304
TOTAL
105 791
106 345
91 551
94 994
14 240
11 351
3 315
3 544
5 933
6 442
5 509
6 255
UNDER 5 YEARS
12 449
11 763
10 906
10 363
1 543
1 400
357
340
479
419
529
540
5 TO 9 YEARS
10 660
10 392
9 240
9 093
1 420
1 299
426
446
442
411
457
383
10 TO 14 YEARS
9 666
9 025
8 379
7 913
1 287
1 112
369
372
487
447
445
462
15 TO 19 YEARS
9 880
9 673
8 635
8 913
1 245
760
269
260
450
438
391
467
20 TO 24 YEARS
11 588
9 978
10 377
9 296
1 211
682
133
169
452
378
533
505
25 TO 29 YEARS
8 167
7 090
7 128
6 356
1 039
734
151
197
377
312
396
328
30 TO 34 YEARS
6 545
6 736
5 589
5 942
956
794
230
309
370
382
289
303
35 TO 39 YEARS
6 624
6 803
5 595
5 982
1 029
821
303
336
391
441
302
357
40 TO 44 YEARS
5 776
6 082
4 857
5 427
919
655
300
292
466
488
354
425
45 TO 49 YEARS
5 581
6 050
4 790
5 369
791
681
267
244
466
588
370
439
50 TO 54 YEARS
4 994
5 391
4 237
4 747
757
644
175
193
458
513
334
413
55 TO 59 YEARS
3 993
4 426
3 387
3 954
606
472
148
137
351
461
299
379
60 TO 64 YEARS
3 002
3 729
2 575
3 309
427
420
74
90
276
417
258
347
65 TO 69 YEARS
2 607
3 220
2 186
2 848
421
372
60
75
170
247
212
283
70 TO 74 YEARS
1 955
2 528
1 662
2 313
293
215
29
35
113
204
157
240
75 TO 79 YEARS
1 261
1 752
1 081
1 611
180
141
12
26
106
153
99
187
80 TO 84 YEARS
643
1 012
576
910
67
102
8
18
52
76
49
107
85 YEARS AND OVER.
400
695
351
648
49
47
4
5
27
67
35
90
MEDIAN AGE
24.4
26.7
24.2
26.5
27.0
27.9
28.4
29.7
33.8
39.9
30.1
37.0
WHITE.
92 875
92 037
79 985
81 821
12 890
10 216
3 185
3 416
5 540
5 960
5 503
6 248
UNDER 5 YEARS
10 702
10 101
9 321
8 854
1 381
1 247
354
333
478
417
527
540
5 TO 9 YEARS
9 080
8 846
7 805
7 676
1 275
1 170
405
428
440
411
456
383
10 TO 14 YEARS
8 265
7 709
7 100
6 723
1 165
986
328
345
485
446
445
462
15 TO 19 YEARS
8 783
8 492
7 687
7 838
1 096
654
229
231
438
438
391
467
20 TO 24 YEARS
10 697
9 007
9 589
8 382
1 108
625
126
153
434
370
533
504
25 TO 29 YEARS
7 277
6 124
6 327
5 451
950
673
148
189
350
290
393
326
30 TO 34 YEARS
5 772
5 789
4 892
5 059
880
730
226
305
328
347
289
301
35 TO 39 YEARS
5 882
5 909
4 913
5 141
969
768
301
335
351
399
302
357
40 TO 44 YEARS
5 167
5 290
4 314
4 676
853
614
296
288
423
437
354
425
45 TO 49 YEARS
4 918
5 244
4 186
4 613
732
631
267
241
423
518
370
439
50 TO 54 YEARS
4 329
4 673
3 635
4 082
694
591
173
191
402
450
334
413
55 TO 59 YEARS
3 475
3 762
2 945
3 343
530
419
146
131
313
395
299
378
60 TO 64 YEARS
2 639
3 185
2 254
2 818
385
367
74
87
248
347
258
347
65 TO 69 YEARS
2 214
2 735
1 847
2 425
367
310
59
75
153
226
212
283
70 TO 74 YEARS
1 704
2 170
1 448
1 984
256
186
29
35
104
186
157
240
75 YEARS AND OVER.
1 971
3 001
1 722
2 756
249
245
24
49
170
283
183
383
MEDIAN AGE
24.5
26.5
24.2
26.3
27.2
28.2
30.1
30.5
32.2
38.3
30.1
37.0
NONWHITE
12 916
14 308
11 566
13 173
1 350
1 135
130
128
393
482
6
7
UNDER 5 YEARS
1 747
1 662
1 585
1 509
162
153
3
7
1
2
2
5 TO 9 YEARS
1 580
1 546
1 435
1 417
145
129
21
18
2
...
1
10 TO 14 YEARS
1 401
1 316
1 279
1 190
122
126
41
27
2
1
15 TO 19 YEARS
1 097
1 181
948
1 075
149
106
40
29
12
...
20 TO 24 YEARS
891
971
788
914
103
57
7
16
18
8
1
25 TO 29 YEARS
890
966
801
905
89
61
3
8
27
22
3
2
30 TO 34 YEARS
773
947
697
883
76
64
4
4
42
35
2
35 TO 39 YEARS
742
894
682
841
60
53
2
1
40
42
40 TO 44 YEARS
609
792
543
751
66
41
4
4
43
51
45 TO 49 YEARS
663
806
604
756
59
50
3
43
70
50 TO 54 YEARS
665
718
602
665
63
53
2
2
56
63
55 TO 59 YEARS
518
664
442
611
76
53
2
6
38
66
60 TO 64 YEARS
363
544
321
491
42
53
3
28
70
65 TO 69 YEARS
393
485
339
423
54
62
1
17
21
70 TO 74 YEARS
251
358
214
329
37
29
9
18
75 YEARS AND OVER.
333
458
286
413
47
45
15
13
1
MEDIAN AGE
23.6
27.5
23.4
27.7
24.7
24.7
15.0
17.1
46.1
50.8
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL 14 YEARS AND OVER
74 671
76 642
64 462
68 904
10 209
7 738
2 227
2 452
4 624
5 234
4 162
4 951
SINGLE
25 078
17 240
21 231
16 061
3 847
1 179
428
419
1 582
1 081
917
791
MARRIED.
45 800
46 778
39 854
40 966
5 946
5 812
1 753
1 776
2 692
3 023
3 027
3 088
1 304
775
1 251
105
53
7
11
82
172
22
50
SEPARATED
880
WIDOWED.
1 937
9 107
1 711
8 496
226
611
27
187
118
721
115
825
DIVORCED
1 856
3 517
1 666
3 381
190
136
19
70
232
409
103
247
9 259
943
752
69
86
388
480
3
7
NONWHITE, 14 YEARS AND OVER.
8 422
10 011
7 479
SINGLE
2 714
2 104
2 314
1 927
400
177
52
57
212
124
1
1
MARRIED
4 851
5 364
4 380
4 917
471
447
13
18
119
210
2
6
SEPARATED
364
651
335
634
29
17
4
...
36
80
WIDOWED.
436
1 611
391
1 519
45
92
2
6
18
65
DIVORCED
Reproduced at the National Archives 421
932
394
896
27
36
2
5
39
81
Census Tracts
19
Table P-2.-AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF THE POPULATION, BY SEX, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 50]
AUSTIN-CON.
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0004
0005
0006
0007
0008
0009
0010
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
AGE
TOTAL.
4 272
4 202
1 749
1 758
6 065
5 007
1 750
1 844
7 328
8 436
6 232
6 730
3 343
3 413
UNDER 1 YEAR
117
117
32
35
37
32
14
26
236
205
229
205
117
115
1 YEAR
101
75
26
28
22
25
20
18
227
205
214
207
113
99
2 YEARS
68
83
27
10
15
18
14
20
217
210
210
205
105
107
3 YEARS
78
66
14
17
10
10
14
7
205
217
215
197
100
94
4 YEARS
82
57
11
13
16
4
11
22
210
207
203
162
102
86
5 YEARS
62
63
12
19
11
13
15
10
183
212
208
191
103
99
6 YEARS
54
62
15
15
15
9
10
15
203
184
166
206
83
81
7 YEARS
63
55
21
21
9
12
8
7
206
204
159
175
72
92
8 YEARS
66
57
22
17
8
5
4
9
155
177
154
154
77
82
9 YEARS.
67
59
15
15
6
10
19
8
188
168
162
164
80
85
10 YEARS
46
83
12
12
7
15
10
18
180
172
165
154
78
83
11 YEARS
59
62
8
14
8
9
19
16
198
191
155
128
78
73
12 YEARS
59
56
10
11
11
11
12
19
176
166
140
163
83
85
13 YEARS
63
67
15
10
7
14
14
14
181
157
158
125
87
61
14 YEARS
56
46
18
9
8
9
19
13
139
134
112
135
83
73
15 YEARS
54
44
14
10
10
9
19
18
112
127
140
122
65
67
16 YEARS
54
52
9
19
13
6
17
16
147
134
102
127
79
58
17 YEARS
61
59
11
16
63
89
17
29
125
137
85
105
60
67
18 YEARS
86
72
21
54
826
793
57
63
107
111
110
146
69
62
19 YEARS
155
94
50
67
1 209
1 036
115
107
81
125
114
158
45
61
20 YEARS
178
125
105
93
997
823
139
103
89
106
95
144
54
42
21 YEARS AND OVER.
2 643
2 748
1 281
1 253
2 757
2 055
1 183
1 286
3 763
4 887
2 936
3 357
1 610
1 741
TOTAL
4 272
4 202
1 749
1 758
6 065
5 007
1 750
1 844
7 328
8 436
6 232
6 730
3 343
3 413
UNDER 5 YEARS
446
398
110
103
100
89
73
93
1 095
1 044
1 071
976
537
501
5 TO 9 YEARS
312
296
85
87
49
49
56
49
935
945
849
890
415
439
10 TO 14 YEARS
283
314
63
56
41
58
74
80
874
820
730
705
409
375
15 TO 19 YEARS
410
321
105
166
2 121
1 933
225
233
572
634
551
658
318
315
20 TO 24 YEARS
854
496
585
340
2 773
1 807
535
310
456
535
430
554
227
250
25 TO 29 YEARS
401
290
257
126
455
178
217
111
498
559
373
411
200
171
30 TO 34 YEARS
238
242
75
67
137
69
90
71
423
566
303
371
172
181
35 TO 39 YEARS
208
229
71
67
65
71
79
70
438
558
308
339
151
186
40 TO 44 YEARS
174
241
41
61
43
49
57
89
324
485
245
263
145
179
45 TO 49 YEARS
225
264
40
79
37
63
57
90
359
481
289
295
171
183
50 TO 54 YEARS
190
246
68
120
34
83
60
124
375
414
276
290
146
141
55 TO 59 YEARS
152
211
64
96
35
105
47
85
299
362
193
230
131
110
60 TO 64 YEARS
113
180
59
105
40
119
39
99
187
272
167
180
82
100
65 TO 69 YEARS
97
146
44
85
40
101
46
94
198
266
144
210
84
95
70 TO 74 YEARS
70
127
40
86
41
102
34
91
126
223
141
146
84
82
75 TO 79 YEARS
53
88
22
53
29
72
30
79
93
140
87
115
44
52
80 TO 84 YEARS
31
54
13
37
18
34
21
53
39
72
55
51
21
30
85 YEARS AND OVER.
15
59
7
24
7
25
10
23
37
60
20
46
6
23
MEDIAN AGE
24.0
29.8
24.4
30.1
21.3
21.0
24.2
33.2
22.1
27.1
19.2
21.2
19.9
21.5
WHITE
3 555
3 395
1 740
1 757
5 927
4 934
1 679
1 775
1 226
1 272
4 953
5 071
3 336
3 409
UNDER 5 YEARS
361
304
110
103
97
86
67
88
179
187
915
826
537
501
5 TO 9 YEARS
212
223
85
87
49
49
54
42
145
141
701
757
415
439
10 TO 14 YEARS
204
232
63
56
41
57
70
76
173
164
627
597
407
374
15 TO 19 YEARS
334
274
105
166
2 103
1 908
220
229
110
111
450
425
316
313
20 TO 24 YEARS
808
459
582
339
2 716
1 788
530
308
82
90
312
356
226
250
25 TO 29 YEARS
362
226
255
126
416
166
207
104
78
72
288
307
200
171
30 TO 34 YEARS
195
181
74
67
125
66
82
65
67
73
236
273
172
181
35 TO 39 YEARS
165
176
70
67
60
68
71
64
78
78
240
259
151
186
40 TO 44 YEARS
132
181
41
61
41
49
50
87
59
72
189
195
145
179
45 TO 49 YEARS
179
220
39
79
37
62
56
85
61
59
225
223
171
183
50 TO 54 YEARS
152
199
67
120
34
82
55
118
51
55
198
204
145
141
55 TO 59 YEARS
131
177
64
96
35
103
44
83
40
39
149
149
130
110
60 TO 64 YEARS
95
150
59
105
40
117
38
92
32
34
119
115
82
99
65 TO 69 YEARS
80
108
44
85
40
101
44
89
27
34
91
158
84
95
70 TO 74 YEARS
60
107
40
86
40
102
32
90
18
26
101
93
84
82
75 YEARS AND OVER.
85
178
42
114
53
130
59
155
26
37
112
134
71
105
MEDIAN AGE
24.1
29.5
24.4
30.1
21.2
21.0
24.0
33.1
20.4
21.8
17.6
19.2
19.9
21.6
NONWHITE
717
807
9
1
138
73
71
69
6 102
7 164
1 279
1 659
7
4
UNDER 5 YEARS
85
94
3
3
6
5
916
857
156
150
5 TO 9 YEARS
100
73
...
2
7
790
804
148
133
10 TO 14 YEARS
79
82
...
1
4
4
701
656
103
108
2
1
15 TO 19 YEARS
76
47
18
25
5
4
462
523
101
233
2
2
20 TO 24 YEARS
46
37
3
1
57
19
5
2
374
445
118
198
1
25 TO 29 YEARS
39
64
2
39
12
10
7
420
487
85
104
30 TO 34 YEARS
43
61
1
12
3
B
6
356
493
67
98
35 TO 39 YEARS
43
53
1
5
3
8
6
360
480
68
80
40 TO 44 YEARS
42
60
2
7
2
265
413
56
68
45 TO 49 YEARS
46
44
1
1
1
5
298
422
64
72
50 TO 54 YEARS
38
47
1
1
5
6
324
359
78
86
1
55 TO 59 YEARS
21
34
2
3
2
259
323
44
81
1
60 TO 64 YEARS
18
30
2
1
7
155
238
48
65
1
65 TO 69 YEARS
17
38
2
5
171
232
53
52
70 TO 74 YEARS
10
20
1
2
1
108
197
40
53
75 YEARS AND OVER.
14
23
1
1
2
143
235
50
78
MEDIAN AGE
22.0
30.5
24.2
22.0
32.2
34.6
22.4
28.0
25.8
25.4
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL. 14 YEARS AND OVER
3 287
3 240
1 509
1 521
5 883
4 820
1 566
1 635
4 563
5 761
3 694
4 294
2 065
2 171
SINGLE
1 213
576
688
388
5 197
3 800
935
608
1 212
1 016
1 125
1 114
590
468
MARRIED
1 918
1 975
776
781
620
599
543
556
2 891
3 222
2 211
2 329
1 322
1 363
SEPARATED
27
60
9
8
11
13
28
33
163
383
112
175
34
62
WIDOWED.
80
507
22
255
34
343
35
352
228
966
240
616
90
256
DIVORCED
76
182
23
97
32
78
53
119
232
557
118
235
63
84
571
9
135
69
59
53
3 814
4 956
889
1 289
5
4
NONWHITE. 14 YEARS AND OVER.
473
1
SINGLE
152
82
7
112
45
23
11
1 012
857
294
433
3
3
MARRIED
279
314
2
1
22
19
30
26
2 372
2 690
469
526
2
1
SEPARATED
14
33
1
...
...
9
6
151
368
58
80
WIDOWED.
17
120
1
4
2
10
210
874
77
231
DIVORCED
25
55
1
4
6
220
535
49
99
Reproduced at the National Archives
55
20
Census Tracts
Table P-2.-AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF THE POPULATION, BY SEX, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 50]
AUSTIN--CON.
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0011
0012
0013
0014
0015
0016
0017
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
AGE
TOTAL
1 635
1 561
2 567
1 979
7 000
7 485
2 066
2 329
8 180
8 314
8 851
9 811
507
517
UNDER 1 YEAR
36
29
38
56
215
177
43
41
230
211
172
168
12
11
1 YEAR
33
24
33
31
197
198
34
39
231
217
185
160
8
9
2 YEARS
27
20
48
44
205
208
39
35
249
230
141
172
13
12
3 YEARS
26
25
34
34
153
171
27
25
242
198
122
161
16
15
4 YEARS.
23
22
41
34
185
169
36
25
229
216
141
143
16
15
5 YEARS
25
22
32
24
160
187
16
21
249
184
152
131
17
18
6 YEARS
19
18
37
26
182
152
31
32
220
245
160
147
13
15
7 YEARS
13
28
28
26
170
175
27
29
230
229
148
162
23
14
8 YEARS
19
15
31
26
167
149
31
35
203
196
158
141
17
17
9 YEARS.
18
23
27
28
157
155
37
25
210
206
169
134
10
8
10 YEARS
27
21
30
37
156
135
30
29
195
187
181
158
10
15
11 YEARS
18
19
31
23
157
119
33
29
150
174
180
166
14
6
12 YEARS
14
25
34
37
141
154
34
39
179
174
189
179
17
7
13 YEARS
17
20
26
19
169
145
40
45
192
167
217
186
10
19
14 YEARS
18
9
38
26
110
97
39
32
137
92
195
173
5
9
15 YEARS
18
20
16
23
134
107
33
42
124
137
170
154
5
7
16 YEARS
19
17
33
28
119
146
37
39
120
126
164
147
6
5
17 YEARS
19
17
28
26
103
112
39
37
86
109
138
164
11
10
18 YEARS
27
50
37
45
104
113
32
33
71
93
134
149
9
3
19 YEARS
26
56
32
40
73
115
30
46
74
102
119
169
2
3
20 YEARS
32
37
33
41
89
114
28
38
69
106
177
187
1
2
21 YEARS AND OVER.
1 161
1 044
1 880
1 305
3 854
4 387
1 370
1 613
4 490
4 715
5 439
6 460
272
297
TOTAL
1 635
1 561
2 567
1 979
7 000
7 485
2 066
2 329
8 180
8 314
8 851
9 811
507
517
UNDER 5 YEARS
145
120
194
199
955
923
179
165
1 181
1 072
761
804
65
62
5 TO 9 YEARS
94
106
155
130
836
818
142
142
1 112
1 060
787
715
BO
72
10 TO 14 YEARS
94
94
159
142
733
650
176
174
853
794
962
862
56
56
15 TO 19 YEARS
109
160
146
162
533
593
171
197
475
567
725
783
33
28
20 TO 24 YEARS
147
155
194
171
537
595
183
200
430
591
970
1 000
8
19
25 TO 29 YEARS
91
66
132
109
482
516
154
98
634
708
903
685
27
35
30 TO 34 YEARS
85
76
98
79
467
471
94
105
786
832
432
477
42
57
35 TO 39 YEARS
101
84
99
102
420
446
114
131
803
781
466
570
66
62
40 TO 44 YEARS
83
77
89
105
382
428
138
187
618
565
448
631
42
49
45 TO 49 YEARS
120
79
130
106
385
423
157
193
431
417
573
742
34
27
50 TO 54 YEARS
69
103
161
105
337
360
150
183
324
285
566
671
25
18
55 TO 59 YEARS
91
81
197
114
284
324
119
154
186
178
394
550
12
11
60 TO 64 YEARS
81
92
203
133
199
248
103
109
122
145
314
404
8
6
65 TO 69 YEARS
113
85
210
110
161
223
76
109
84
124
239
348
4
6
70 TO 74 YEARS
70
71
176
95
147
200
54
79
76
95
159
265
4
5
75 TO 79 YEARS
59
58
132
65
79
123
33
58
29
53
86
158
1
80 TO 84 YEARS
32
31
63
36
43
99
17
30
22
28
44
82
1
3
85 YEARS AND OVER.
51
23
29
16
20
45
6
15
14
19
22
64
...
MEDIAN AGE
37.6
35.2
45.7
34.8
24.1
26.6
31.5
38.2
25.3
25.5
26.2
30.6
27.1
28.1
WHITE
1 556
1 535
2 362
1 759
6 792
7 242
2 062
2 322
8 156
8 292
8 765
9 736
507
517
UNDER 5 YEARS
142
118
168
169
926
899
179
165
1 177
1 067
754
797
65
62
5 TO 9 YEARS
93
104
131
108
812
787
142
142
1 110
1 057
769
698
80
72
10 TO 14 YEARS
94
92
131
121
715
631
176
174
852
793
936
847
56
56
15 TO 19 YEARS
108
160
132
152
521
580
171
195
471
566
708
773
33
28
20 TO 24 YEARS
147
153
188
157
525
583
182
200
428
589
965
994
8
19
25 TO 29 YEARS
90
64
121
95
474
505
154
98
633
706
900
680
27
35
30 TO 34 YEARS
81
74
83
65
456
453
94
105
786
831
429
475
42
57
35 TO 39 YEARS
91
83
90
94
409
430
114
131
801
778
465
569
66
62
40 TO 44 YEARS
82
76
83
94
372
417
137
185
617
565
445
630
42
49
45 TO 49 YEARS
106
78
121
98
375
405
157
193
427
414
572
742
34
27
50 TO 54 YEARS
66
101
147
89
324
354
150
182
324
285
566
666
25
18
55 TO 59 YEARS
89
78
187
98
275
310
119
152
186
178
394
548
12
11
60 TO 64 YEARS
77
91
189
121
185
236
101
109
122
145
313
400
8
6
65 TO 69 YEARS
99
81
201
101
150
206
76
109
84
124
239
348
4
6
70 TO 74 YEARS
65
71
170
88
135
194
54
79
74
95
159
265
4
5
75 YEARS AND OVER.
126
111
220
109
138
252
56
103
64
99
151
304
1
4
MEDIAN AGE
36.3
35.2
47.2
35.7
24.0
26.4
31.4
38.1
25.3
25.5
26.4
30.8
27.1
28.1
NONWHITE
79
26
205
220
208
243
4
7
24
22
86
75
UNDER 5 YEARS
3
2
26
30
29
24
4
5
7
7
5 TO 9 YEARS
1
2
24
22
24
31
2
3
18
17
10 TO 14 YEARS
2
28
21
18
19
1
1
26
15
15 TO 19 YEARS
1
...
14
10
12
13
2
4
1
17
10
20 TO 24 YEARS
...
2
6
14
12
12
1
2
2
5
6
25 TO 29 YEARS
1
2
11
14
8
11
1
2
3
5
30 TO 34 YEARS
4
2
15
14
11
18
1
3
2
35 TO 39 YEARS
10
1
9
8
11
16
2
3
1
1
40 TO 44 YEARS
1
1
6
11
10
11
1
2
1
3
1
45 TO 49 YEARS
14
1
9
8
10
18
4
3
1
...
50 TO 54 YEARS
3
2
14
16
13
6
1
5
55 TO 59 YEARS
2
3
10
16
9
14
2
2
60 TO 64 YEARS
4
1
14
12
14
12
2
1
4
65 TO 69 YEARS
14
4
9
9
11
17
70 TO 74 YEARS
5
...
6
7
12
6
2
75 YEARS AND OVER.
16
1
4
8
4
15
1
1
1
MEDIAN AGE
58.8
...
27.0
29.6
30.5
33.2
...
13.5
14.5
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL. 14 YEARS AND OVER
1 320
1 250
2 097
1 534
4 586
5 191
1 608
1 880
5 171
5 480
6 536
7 603
311
336
SINGLE
534
406
817
280
994
824
342
288
813
695
2 020
1 970
48
48
MARRIED
541
501
1 026
878
3 346
3 438
1 190
1 214
4 228
4 275
4 337
4 395
257
261
SEPARATED
61
27
50
28
37
69
9
12
24
34
18
20
1
1
WIDOWED.
104
232
97
286
131
661
42
277
61
337
109
937
4
20
DIVORCED
141
111
157
90
115
268
34
101
69
173
70
301
2
7
NONWHITE, 14 YEARS AND OVER.
75
20
130
151
139
169
4
7
18
13
42
39
SINGLE
41
1
28
24
24
20
1
2
5
...
35
20
MARRIED
26
12
88
91
100
107
3
4
11
12
5
10
SEPARATED
12
...
1
6
4
8
...
...
...
1
...
WIDOWED.
6
1
7
22
10
29
1
2
1
1
4
DIVORCERReptotluced at the National Archives
6
7
14
5
13
...
...
1
5
56
Census Tracts
21
Table P-2.-AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF THE POPULATION, BY SEX, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 501
AUSTIN-CON.
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
AGE
TOTAL
2 468
2 525
634
678
2 665
2 661
6 777
6 908
478
495
1 659
1 710
568
390
UNDER 1 YEAR
82
81
13
14
77
76
252
234
12
15
62
73
13
9
1 YEAR
80
89
15
19
86
87
250
241
13
12
76
63
11
10
2 YEARS.
95
66
10
21
101
86
248
228
10
9
76
77
13
9
3 YEARS.
73
73
18
15
111
85
260
235
11
12
58
84
16
11
4 YEARS.
74
83
15
17
97
83
230
220
11
13
52
58
8
7
5 YEARS.
79
68
20
14
71
65
229
224
10
9
59
48
6
5
6 YEARS.
67
69
16
15
55
80
206
209
5
9
47
60
6
10
7 YEARS.
73
73
18
17
81
61
166
217
7
10
50
55
5
7
8 YEARS.
55
59
17
19
66
51
170
163
10
8
53
42
7
7
9 YEARS.
61
59
8
12
62
69
169
175
11
12
35
48
8
6
10 YEARS
65
68
14
9
53
53
173
143
11
7
41
37
5
8
11 YEARS
62
50
7
13
70
48
165
130
6
11
41
45
7
6
12 YEARS
59
48
9
10
53
62
124
144
12
10
46
36
6
7
13 YEARS
48
43
14
14
51
50
154
144
12
9
47
35
4
6
14 YEARS
31
44
5
9
26
36
109
85
7
5
26
20
8
7
15 YEARS
39
31
14
14
35
34
92
83
8
11
32
29
8
e
16 YEARS
32
44
8
7
34
33
99
83
12
10
28
31
14
4
17 YEARS
38
20
11
14
26
26
83
74
6
8
28
29
6
9
18 YEARS
25
38
7
9
28
20
40
84
5
9
23
27
63
5
19 YEARS
26
33
3
4
14
37
43
80
6
8
32
31
61
11
20 YEARS
20
30
5
4
18
43
40
73
8
14
22
33
24
7
21 YEARS AND OVER.
1 284
1 356
387
408
1 450
1 476
3 475
3 639
285
284
725
749
267
231
TOTAL
2 468
2 525
634
678
2 665
2 661
6 777
6 908
478
495
1 659
1 710
568
390
UNDER 5 YEARS
404
392
71
86
472
417
1 240
1 158
57
61
324
355
61
46
5 TO 9 YEARS
335
328
79
77
335
326
940
988
43
48
244
253
32
35
10 TO 14 YEARS
265
253
49
55
253
249
725
646
48
42
201
173
30
34
15 TO 19 YEARS
160
166
43
48
137
150
357
404
37
46
143
147
154
37
20 TO 24 YEARS
141
216
28
23
170
254
340
494
42
44
125
150
84
40
25 TO 29 YEARS
255
241
29
42
281
301
638
716
28
22
111
112
38
22
30 TO 34 YEARS
208
194
49
60
242
224
612
642
31
24
94
112
22
28
35 TO 39 YEARS
153
153
74
75
232
208
618
569
24
32
78
85
31
30
40 TO 44 YEARS
154
139
56
62
136
115
420
369
29
35
86
69
27
24
45 TO 49 YEARS
108
102
51
55
108
104
293
282
29
23
65
66
25
24
50 TO 54 YEARS
83
75
46
36
74
88
200
185
28
32
38
49
20
20
55 TO 59 YEARS
65
70
27
22
77
55
135
143
21
19
40
41
20
16
60 TO 64 YEARS
35
52
17
15
47
48
85
78
17
24
40
37
9
9
65 TO 69 YEARS
38
56
7
9
27
36
77
94
19
19
28
17
8
10
70 TO 74 YEARS
24
36
3
5
32
38
45
58
18
4
17
17
2
9
75 TO 79 YEARS
20
24
3
4
17
25
24
44
4
11
19
18
1
4
80 TO 84 YEARS
12
16
2
3
8
13
14
25
2
6
5
5
4
1
85 YEARS AND OVER.
8
12
...
1
17
10
14
13
1
3
1
4
...
1
MEDIAN AGE
22.5
22.9
31.8
30.7
24.0
23.7
21.9
22.6
27.1
26.5
17.1
17.5
20.4
25.7
WHITE
1 867
1 907
634
676
2 655
2 652
5 501
5 577
478
495
1 443
1 488
563
386
UNDER 5 YEARS
307
302
71
86
469
416
1 024
969
57
61
297
314
60
44
5 TO 9 YEARS
243
236
79
77
334
326
759
792
43
48
216
234
32
35
10 TO 14 YEARS
180
170
49
55
253
249
568
506
48
42
169
144
30
34
15 TO 19 YEARS
99
111
43
48
137
150
262
302
37
46
115
128
154
37
20 TO 24 YEARS
103
182
28
23
170
254
263
400
42
44
110
127
81
40
25 TO 29 YEARS
228
214
29
42
280
299
530
588
28
22
98
105
38
21
30 TO 34 YEARS
187
162
49
60
240
222
513
541
31
24
85
103
22
28
35 TO 39 YEARS
128
123
74
75
232
208
535
464
24
32
65
73
30
30
40 TO 44 YEARS
126
98
56
62
135
114
352
297
29
35
81
56
27
24
45 TO 49 YEARS
78
77
51
55
107
102
228
208
29
23
48
58
25
24
50 TO 54 YEARS
63
51
46
36
74
87
160
147
28
32
31
41
20
20
55 TO 59 YEARS
43
51
27
22
77
55
109
113
21
19
35
31
20
16
60 TO 64 YEARS
26
35
17
13
47
48
65
64
17
24
33
24
9
9
65 TO 69 YEARS
22
34
7
9
26
36
55
73
19
19
23
15
8
10
70 TO 74 YEARS
14
23
3
5
32
38
39
48
18
4
14
13
2
9
75 YEARS AND OVER.
20
38
5
8
42
48
39
65
7
20
23
22
5
5
MEDIAN AGE
25.0
23.7
31.8
30.6
24.0
23.6
22.6
22.7
27.1
26.5
16.7
17.0
20.3
25.7
NONWHITE
601
618
2
10
9
1 276
1 331
216
222
5
4
UNDER 5 YEARS
97
90
3
1
216
189
27
41
1
2
5 TO 9 YEARS
92
92
1
181
196
28
19
10 TO 14 YEARS
85
83
157
140
32
29
15 TO 19 YEARS
61
55
95
102
28
19
20 TO 24 YEARS
38
34
77
94
15
23
3
25 TO 29 YEARS
27
27
1
2
108
128
13
7
1
30 TO 34 YEARS
21
32
2
2
99
101
9
9
35 TO 39 YEARS
25
30
83
105
13
12
1
40 TO 44 YEARS
28
41
1
1
68
72
5
13
45 TO 49 YEARS
30
25
1
2
65
74
17
8
50 TO 54 YEARS
20
24
1
40
38
7
8
55 TO 59 YEARS
22
19
26
30
5
10
60 TO 64 YEARS
9
17
2
20
14
7
13
65 TO 69 YEARS
16
22
22
21
5
2
70 TO 74 YEARS
10
13
6
10
3
4
75 YEARS AND OVER.
20
14
13
17
2
5
MEDIAN AGE
17.2
19.0
19.4
22.0
18.8
20.7
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL, 14 YEARS AND OVER
1 495
1 596
440
469
1 631
1 705
3 981
4 201
337
349
916
949
453
282
SINGLE
262
218
67
68
232
191
656
540
65
47
228
173
266
52
MARRIED
1 171
1 192
359
367
1 348
1 361
3 206
3 260
256
258
659
670
177
184
SEPARATED
18
25
...
7
6
35
43
2
2
16
16
2
1
WIDOWED.
33
146
4
30
33
121
63
279
14
40
18
75
9
27
DIVORCED
29
40
10
4
18
32
56
122
2
4
11
31
1
19
NONWHITE, 14 YEARS AND OVER.
336
368
2
6
8
748
827
133
137
4
2
SINGLE
97
76
1
1
168
142
43
28
3
MARRIED
219
223
4
7
532
560
81
79
1
1
SEPARATED
11
15
...
20
30
13
8
WIDOWED.
11
50
2
23
77
4
21
1
DIVORCED
9
19
1
25
48
5
9
Reproduced at the National Archives
57
22
Census Tracts
Table P-2.-AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF THE POPULATION, BY SEX, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 50}
BALANCE OF TRAVIS COUNTY
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0003
0015
0017
0018
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
AGE
TOTAL.
10
5
2 101
1 939
2 768
2 634
UNDER 1 YEAR
30
31
75
66
1 YEAR
42
23
68
69
2 YEARS
34
37
58
66
3 YEARS
44
35
60
62
4 YEARS
34
48
77
65
5 YEARS
40
34
57
65
6 YEARS
38
57
66
57
7 YEARS.
49
41
81
61
8 YEARS.
48
47
54
50
9 YEARS.
45
35
47
43
10 YEARS
47
44
60
52
11 YEARS
46
34
68
54
12 YEARS
51
38
43
59
13 YEARS
33
39
55
53
14 YEARS
35
32
59
50
15 YEARS
30
33
45
41
16 YEARS
43
32
63
43
17 YEARS
37
30
55
33
18 YEARS
37
20
32
25
19 YEARS
17
22
24
22
20 YEARS
1
21
21
21
24
21 YEARS AND OVER.
8
5
1 300
1 206
1 600
1 574
TOTAL
10
5
2 101
1 939
2 768
2 634
UNDER 5 YEARS
184
174
338
328
5 TO 9 YEARS
220
214
305
276
10 TO 14 YEARS
212
187
285
268
15 TO 19 YEARS
164
137
219
164
20 TO 24 YEARS
3
97
84
117
152
25 TO 29 YEARS
87
89
179
180
30 TO 34 YEARS
137
129
167
195
35 TO 39 YEARS
133
132
233
184
40 TO 44 YEARS
140
129
168
140
45 TO 49 YEARS
139
128
150
151
50 TO 54 YEARS
136
149
150
131
55 TO 59 YEARS
123
110
115
121
60 TO 64 YEARS
117
109
91
100
65 TO 69 YEARS
92
78
101
97
70 TO 74 YEARS
63
44
77
59
75 TO 79 YEARS
38
25
41
40
80 TO 84 YEARS
11
16
18
35
85 YEARS AND OVER
8
5
14
13
MEDIAN AGE
33.2
33.3
28.4
28.6
WHITE.
10
5
2 035
1 878
2 523
2 425
UNDER 5 YEARS
1
172
165
306
299
5 TO 9 YEARS
215
210
275
253
10 TO 14 YEARS
207
182
259
243
15 TO 19 YEARS
159
130
181
141
20 TO 24 YEARS
7
3
94
80
105
144
25 TO 29 YEARS
84
88
171
170
30 TO 34 YEARS
137
125
157
183
35 TO 39 YEARS
129
127
218
170
40 TO 44 YEARS
135
127
151
132
45 TO 49 YEARS
134
127
140
140
50 TO 54 YEARS
133
145
143
122
55 TO 59 YEARS
118
108
104
109
60 TO 64 YEARS
115
106
81
92
65 TO 69 YEARS
91
74
93
91
70 TO 74 YEARS
59
40
74
57
75 YEARS AND OVER.
53
44
65
79
MEDIAN AGE
33.2
33.4
29.0
28.9
NONWHITE
66
61
245
209
UNDER 5 YEARS
12
9
32
29
5 TO 9 YEARS
5
4
30
23
10 TO 14 YEARS
5
5
26
25
15 TO 19 YEARS
5
7
38
23
20 TO 24 YEARS
3
4
12
8
25 TO 29 YEARS
3
1
8
10
30 TO 34 YEARS
...
4
10
12
35 TO 39 YEARS
4
5
15
14
40 TO 44 YEARS
5
2
17
8
45 TO 49 YEARS
5
1
10
11
50 TO 54 YEARS
3
4
7
9
55 TO 59 YEARS
5
2
11
12
60 TO 64 YEARS
2
3
10
8
65 TO 69 YEARS
1
4
8
6
70 TO 74 YEARS
4
4
3
2
75 YEARS AND OVER
4
2
8
9
MEDIAN AGE
35.0
30.6
19.5
22.8
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL: 14 YEARS AND OVER
9
5
1 520
1 396
1 899
1 812
SINGLE
5
350
186
448
279
MARRIED.
4
4
1 084
1 061
1 372
1 362
SEPARATED
24
9
24
9
WIDOWED.
1
43
123
52
147
DIVORCED
43
26
27
24
NONWHITE, 14 YEARS AND OVER
45
46
164
134
SINGLE
7
11
57
28
MARRIED.
32
29
96
91
SEPARATED
3
...
11
3
WIDOWED.
4
6
7
10
DIVORCED
Reproduced the National Archives
2
4
5
58
Census Tracts
23
Table P-2.-AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF THE POPULATION, BY SEX, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
[Median not shown where base is less than 50]
BALANCE OF TRAVIS COUNTY-CON.
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
AGE
TOTAL
1 096
1 040
7
7
186
164
2 522
1 259
3 003
2 074
2 545
2 228
UNDER 1 YEAR
18
18
9
5
29
21
98
86
52
47
1 YEAR
19
18
1
5
...
24
28
100
86
53
73
2 YEARS
27
17
4
3
35
18
96
83
64
55
3 YEARS
24
19
1
6
4
31
29
80
67
45
59
4 YEARS
20
9
1
5
8
29
24
77
68
69
51
5 YEARS
25
18
6
4
32
28
60
66
63
56
6 YEARS
20
23
5
3
28
33
72
58
64
56
7 YEARS
19
19
6
1
36
27
70
51
60
54
8 YEARS
23
17
3
5
18
28
49
45
51
59
9 YEARS
29
20
10
1
34
33
54
51
58
53
10 YEARS
19
14
3
3
40
23
55
36
60
58
11 YEARS
11
24
4
3
41
23
36
42
53
39
12 YEARS
18
26
1
4
39
22
53
37
52
50
13 YEARS
14
20
7
7
31
31
58
30
69
49
14 YEARS
23
13
3
3
25
25
30
26
44
49
15 YEARS
23
18
7
2
40
30
35
33
59
38
16 YEARS
18
14
4
3
32
14
26
18
41
32
17 YEARS
19
13
2
4
27
22
37
21
62
34
18 YEARS
6
14
1
37
24
99
18
39
32
19 YEARS
8
12
2
3
43
24
147
20
47
16
20 YEARS
7
7
4
...
36
12
140
43
70
21
21 YEARS AND OVER.
706
687
6
5
89
98
1 835
740
1 531
1 089
1 370
1 247
TOTAL
1 096
1 040
7
7
186
164
2 522
1 259
3 003
2 074
2 545
2 228
UNDER 5 YEARS
108
81
1
2
29
20
148
120
451
390
283
285
5 TO 9 YEARS
116
97
30
14
148
149
305
271
296
278
10 TO 14 YEARS
85
97
18
20
176
124
232
171
278
245
15 TO 19 YEARS
74
71
16
12
179
114
344
110
248
152
20 TO 24 YEARS
47
41
1
1
8
5
217
42
529
234
188
120
25 TO 29 YEARS
47
48
2
1
6
13
230
62
336
225
151
116
30 TO 34 YEARS
72
75
1
7
13
214
62
229
181
129
139
35 TO 39 YEARS
87
94
1
11
9
229
77
191
174
145
150
40 TO 44 YEARS
92
90
17
11
208
63
154
84
139
137
45 TO 49 YEARS
83
90
13
14
174
69
71
79
161
149
50 TO 54 YEARS
98
91
1
6
4
174
78
49
36
144
154
55 TO 59 YEARS
71
49
1
1
5
9
147
78
29
27
115
77
60 TO 64 YEARS
42
40
4
5
83
60
27
34
63
71
65 TO 69 YEARS
33
34
7
6
75
73
20
19
93
65
70 TO 74 YEARS
24
16
1
4
3
55
35
21
17
48
41
75 TO 79 YEARS
11
11
3
5
37
26
10
15
40
19
80 TO 84 YEARS
4
9
1
1
18
18
3
3
12
20
85 YEARS AND OVER
2
6
1
...
10
9
2
4
12
10
MEDIAN AGE
34.9
35.5
20.0
29.2
33.8
31.5
21.6
22.0
24.5
26.5
WHITE
1 091
1 036
7
7
144
135
2 048
845
2 675
1 844
2 355
2 040
UNDER 5 YEARS
108
81
1
2
24
19
108
78
408
348
253
255
5 TO 9 YEARS
116
97
22
12
107
109
266
244
274
245
10 TO 14 YEARS
85
97
13
13
133
80
212
149
255
222
15 TO 19 YEARS
74
71
13
12
140
73
301
90
227
137
20 TO 24 YEARS
47
41
1
1
8
4
200
26
465
215
181
111
25 TO 29 YEARS
47
47
2
1
5
10
192
46
304
203
144
108
30 TO 34 YEARS
71
74
1
6
12
186
45
199
161
123
130
35 TO 39 YEARS
87
94
10
6
207
60
179
163
139
147
40 TO 44 YEARS
92
90
14
8
183
47
145
80
132
129
45 TO 49 YEARS
81
90
9
10
151
56
66
69
151
138
50 TO 54 YEARS
98
90
4
4
138
57
40
28
138
144
55 TO 59 YEARS
70
48
1
1
2
7
110
50
24
24
101
72
60 TO 64 YEARS
42
40
4
4
62
36
23
26
58
62
65 TO 69 YEARS
32
34
3
5
52
33
16
12
80
61
70 TO 74 YEARS
24
16
4
3
36
19
16
14
42
37
75 YEARS AND OVER
17
26
3
6
43
30
11
18
57
42
MEDIAN AGE
34.8
35.5
20.0
28.8
33.9
31.2
21.6
22.1
24.7
27.3
NONWHITE
5
4
42
29
474
414
328
230
190
188
UNDER 5 YEARS
5
1
40
42
43
42
30
30
5 TO 9 YEARS
8
2
41
40
39
27
22
33
10 TO 14 YEARS
5
7
43
44
20
22
23
23
15 TO 19 YEARS
3
39
41
43
20
21
15
20 TO 24 YEARS
1
17
16
64
19
7
9
25 TO 29 YEARS
1
3
38
16
32
22
7
8
30 TO 34 YEARS
1
1
28
17
30
20
6
9
35 TO 39 YEARS
1
3
22
17
12
11
6
3
40 TO 44 YEARS
3
3
25
16
9
4
7
8
45 TO 49 YEARS
2
4
4
23
13
5
10
10
11
50 TO 54 YEARS
1
2
36
21
9
8
6
10
55 TO 59 YEARS
1
3
2
37
28
5
3
14
5
60 TO 64 YEARS
1
21
24
4
8
5
9
65 TO 69 YEARS
4
1
23
40
4
7
13
4
70 TO 74 YEARS
19
16
5
3
6
4
75 YEARS AND OVER.
2
22
23
4
4
7
7
MEDIAN AGE
33.4
32.4
21.5
21.1
19.8
17.7
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL, 14 YEARS AND OVER
810
778
6
5
112
113
2 075
891
2 045
1 268
1 732
1 469
SINGLE
181
119
2
1
30
21
1 449
189
814
135
568
249
MARRIED
580
583
4
4
78
79
566
562
1 163
1 068
1 094
1 088
SEPARATED
1
3
1
...
7
9
31
15
17
8
WIDOWED.
28
55
4
11
33
116
22
50
44
108
DIVORCED
21
21
2
27
24
46
15
26
24
NONWHITE, 14 YEARS AND OVER.
5
4
24
20
358
294
231
146
116
108
SINGLE
1
1
6
1
195
77
104
30
30
29
MARRIED
3
3
16
14
137
139
113
99
74
72
SEPARATED
1
...
4
5
5
7
5
2
WIDOWED.
1
2
3
15
56
8
12
8
5
DIVORCED
2
11
22
6
5
4
2
59
Reproduced at the National Archives
24
Census Tracts
Table P-2.--AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF THE POPULATION, BY SEX, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
(Median not shown where base is less than 50]
TOTALS FOR SPLIT TRACTS
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0003
0015
0017
0018
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
AGE
TOTAL
3 325
3 549
5 511
6 256
8 180
8 314
2 608
2 456
5 236
5 159
UNDER 1 YEAR
69
56
125
134
230
211
42
42
157
147
1 YEAR
65
57
119
121
231
217
50
32
148
158
49
2 YEARS
57
79
90
102
249
230
47
153
132
3 YEARS.
85
87
102
100
242
198
60
50
133
135
4 YEARS.
82
61
93
83
229
216
50
63
151
142
5 YEARS.
86
84
91
84
249
184
57
52
136
133
6 YEARS.
92
80
84
72
220
245
51
72
133
126
7 YEARS.
84
89
95
80
230
229
72
55
154
134
8 YEARS.
87
91
87
79
203
196
65
64
109
109
9 YEARS.
77
102
100
68
210
206
55
43
108
102
10 YEARS
77
73
88
86
195
187
57
59
125
12C
11 YEARS
74
71
101
99
150
174
60
40
130
104
12 YEARS
87
85
88
85
179
174
68
45
102
107
58
103
13 YEARS
67
77
85
111
192
167
43
96
14 YEARS
64
66
84
81
137
92
40
41
90
94
15 YEARS
66
71
71
80
124
137
35
40
84
72
16 YEARS
58
63
82
92
120
126
49
37
95
87
17 YEARS
63
53
95
84
86
109
48
40
93
53
18 YEARS
43
35
71
95
71
93
46
23
57
63
19 YEARS
39
38
73
116
74
102
19
25
50
55
20 YEARS
19
35
88
99
69
106
22
23
41
54
21 YEARS AND OVER.
1 884
2 096
3 599
4 305
4 490
4 715
1 572
1 503
2 884
2 930
TOTAL
3 325
3 549
5 511
6 256
8 180
8 314
2 608
2 456
5 236
5 159
UNDER 5 YEARS
358
340
529
540
1 181
1 072
249
236
742
720
5 TO 9 YEARS
426
446
457
383
1 112
1 060
300
286
640
604
10 TO 14 YEARS
369
372
446
462
853
794
268
243
550
521
15. TO 19 YEARS
269
260
392
467
475
567
197
165
379
330
20 TO 24 YEARS
140
172
533
505
430
591
105
103
258
368
25 TO 29 YEARS
152
197
396
328
634
708
114
124
434
421
30 TO 34 YEARS
230
309
289
303
786
832
179
186
375
389
35 TO 39 YEARS
303
336
302
357
803
781
199
194
386
337
40 TO 44 YEARS
301
292
354
426
618
565
182
178
322
279
45 TO 49 YEARS
267
245
370
439
431
417
173
155
258
253
50 TO 54 YEARS
175
193
334
413
324
285
161
167
233
206
55 TO 59 YEARS
148
137
299
379
186
178
135
121
180
191
60 TO 64 YEARS
74
91
258
347
122
145
125
115
126
152
65 TO 69 YEARS
60
75
212
283
84
124
96
84
139
153
70 TO 74 YEARS
29
35
157
240
76
95
67
49
101
95
75 TO 79 YEARS
12
26
99
187
29
53
38
26
61
64
80 TO 84 YEARS
8
18
49
107
22
28
12
19
30
51
85 YEARS AND OVER.
4
5
35
90
14
19
8
5
22
25
MEDIAN AGE
28.3
29.7
30.0
37.0
25.3
25.5
32.0
31.9
25.6
25.4
WHITE.
3 195
3 421
5 505
6 249
8 156
8 292
2 542
2 395
4 390
4 332
UNDER 5 YEARS
355
333
527
540
1 177
1 067
237
227
613
601
5 TO 9 YEARS
405
428
456
383
1 110
1 057
295
282
518
489
10 TO 14 YEARS
328
345
446
462
852
793
263
238
439
413
15 TO 19 YEARS
229
231
392
467
471
566
192
158
280
252
20 TO 24 YEARS
133
156
533
504
428
589
102
99
208
326
25 TO 29 YEARS
149
189
393
326
633
706
111
123
399
384
30 TO 34 YEARS
226
305
289
301
786
831
179
182
344
345
35 TO 39 YEARS
301
335
302
357
801
778
195
189
346
293
40 TO 44 YEARS
297
288
354
426
617
565
177
176
277
23C
45 TO 49 YEARS
267
242
370
439
427
414
168
154
218
217
50 TO 54 YEARS
173
191
334
413
324
285
158
163
206
173
55 TO 59 YEARS
146
131
299
378
186
178
130
119
147
16C
60 TO 64 YEARS
74
88
258
347
122
145
123
112
107
127
65 TO 69 YEARS
59
75
212
283
84
124
95
80
115
125
70 TO 74 YEARS
29
35
157
240
74
95
63
45
88
8C
75 YEARS AND OVER.
24
49
183
383
64
99
54
48
85
117
MEDIAN AGE
29.9
30.5
30.1
37.0
25.3
25.5
32.0
31.9
26.7
26.1
NONWHITE
130
128
6
7
24
22
66
61
846
827
UNDER 5 YEARS
3
7
2
4
5
12
9
129
119
5 TO 9 YEARS
21
18
1
2
3
5
4
122
115
10 TO 14 YEARS
41
27
1
1
5
5
111
10E
15 TO 19 YEARS
40
29
4
1
5
7
99
78
20 TO 24 YEARS
7
16
1
2
2
3
4
50
42
25 TO 29 YEARS
3
8
3
2
1
2
3
1
35
37
30 TO 34 YEARS
4
4
2
1
...
4
31
44
35 TO 39 YEARS
2
1
2
3
4
5
40
44
4
4
1
5
2
45
49
40 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 49 YEARS
3
4
3
5
1
40
36
2
2
3
4
27
33
50 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
2
6
1
5
2
33
31
60 TO 64 YEARS
3
2
3
19
25
65 TO 69 YEARS
1
1
4
24
25
70 TO 74 YEARS
2
4
4
13
15
75 YEARS AND OVER.
1
1
1
4
2
28
23
MEDIAN AGE
15.0
17.1
35.0
30.6
18.1
19.6
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL, 14 YEARS AND OVER
2 236
2 457
4 163
4 952
5 171
5 480
1 831
1 732
3 394
3 40E
SINGLE
433
419
917
791
813
695
398
234
710
497
MARRIED
1 757
1 780
3 028
3 089
4 228
4 275
1 341
1 322
2 543
2 554
SEPARATED.
7
11
22
50
24
34
25
10
42
3-
WIDOWED.
27
188
115
825
61
337
47
143
85
293
70
103
247
69
173
45
33
56
6-
DIVORCED
19
NONWHITE. 14 YEARS AND OVER
69
86
3
7
18
13
45
46
500
502
SINGLE
52
57
1
1
5
...
7
11
154
104
MARRIED
13
18
2
6
11
12
32
29
315
314
SEPARATED
...
3
...
22
1:
4
WIDOWED.
2
6
2
1
4
6
18
60
2
5
...
2
13
2-
at the National Archives
60
Census Tracts
25
Table P-2.-AGE, COLOR, AND MARITAL STATUS OF THE POPULATION, BY SEX, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
(Median not shown where base is less than 50]
TOTALS FOR SPLIT TRACTS--CON.
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
MALE
FEMALE
AGE
TOTAL
1 730
1 718
2 672
2 668
6 963
7 072
3 000
1 754
4 662
3 784
3 113
2 618
UNDER 1 YEAR
31
32
77
76
201
239
41
36
160
159
65
56
1 YEAR
34
37
87
87
255
241
37
40
176
149
64
83
2 YEARS.
37
38
101
86
252
231
45
27
172
160
77
64
3 YEARS.
42
34
111
86
266
239
42
41
138
151
61
70
4 YEARS.
35
26
97
84
235
228
40
37
129
126
77
58
5 YEARS
45
32
71
65
235
228
42
37
119
114
69
61
6 YEARS.
36
38
55
80
211
212
33
42
119
118
70
66
7 YEARS.
37
36
81
61
172
218
43
37
120
106
65
61
8 YEARS.
40
36
66
51
173
168
28
36
102
87
58
66
9 YEARS.
37
32
62
69
179
176
45
45
89
99
66
59
10 YEARS
33
23
53
53
176
146
51
30
96
73
65
66
11 YEARS
18
37
70
48
169
133
47
34
77
87
60
45
12 YEARS
27
36
53
62
125
148
51
32
99
73
58
57
13 YEARS
28
34
51
50
161
151
43
40
105
65
73
55
14 YEARS
28
22
26
36
112
88
32
30
56
46
52
56
15 YEARS
37
32
35
34
99
85
48
41
67
62
67
46
16 YEARS
26
21
34
33
103
86
44
24
54
49
55
36
17 YEARS
30
27
26
26
85
78
33
30
65
50
70
43
18 YEARS
13
23
28
20
41
84
42
33
122
45
102
37
19 YEARS
11
16
14
37
45
83
49
32
179
51
108
27
20 YEARS
12
11
18
43
44
73
44
26
162
76
94
28
21 YEARS AND OVER.
1 093
1 095
1 456
1 481
3 564
3 737
2 120
1 024
2 256
1 838
1 637
1 478
TOTAL
1 730
1 718
2 672
2 668
6 963
7 072
3 000
1 754
4 662
3 784
3 113
2 618
UNDER 5 YEARS
179
167
473
419
1 269
1 178
205
181
775
745
344
331
5 TO 9 YEARS
195
174
335
326
970
1 002
191
197
549
524
328
313
10 TO 14 YEARS
134
152
253
249
743
666
224
166
433
344
308
279
15 TO 19 YEARS
117
119
137
150
373
416
216
160
487
257
402
189
20 TO 24 YEARS
75
64
171
255
348
499
259
86
654
384
272
160
25 TO 29 YEARS
76
90
283
302
644
729
258
84
447
337
189
138
30 TO 34 YEARS
121
135
243
224
619
655
245
86
323
293
151
167
35 TO 39 YEARS
161
169
232
209
629
578
253
109
269
259
176
180
40 TO 44 YEARS
148
152
136
115
437
380
237
98
240
153
166
161
45 TO 49 YEARS
134
145
108
104
306
296
203
92
136
145
186
173
50 TO 54 YEARS
144
127
74
89
206
189
202
110
87
85
164
174
55 TO 59 YEARS
98
71
78
56
140
152
168
97
69
68
135
93
60 TO 64 YEARS
59
55
47
48
89
83
100
84
67
71
72
80
65 TO 69 YEARS
40
43
27
36
84
100
94
92
48
36
101
75
70 TO 74 YEARS
27
21
33
38
49
61
73
39
38
34
50
50
75 TO 79 YEARS
14
15
17
25
27
49
41
37
29
33
41
23
80 TO 84 YEARS
6
12
8
13
15
26
20
24
8
8
16
21
85 YEARS AND OVER.
2
7
17
10
15
13
11
12
3
8
12
11
MEDIAN AGE
33.7
33.4
24.0
23.7
21.8
22.7
33.0
30.2
20.7
20.3
23.2
26.3
WHITE
1 725
1 712
2 662
2 659
5 645
5 712
2 526
1 340
4 118
3 332
2 918
2 426
UNDER 5 YEARS
179
167
470
418
1 048
988
165
139
705
662
313
299
5 TO 9 YEARS
195
174
334
326
781
804
150
157
482
478
306
280
10 TO 14 YEARS
134
152
253
249
581
519
181
122
381
293
285
256
15 TO 19 YEARS
117
119
137
150
275
314
177
119
416
218
381
174
20 TO 24 YEARS
75
64
171
255
271
404
242
70
575
342
262
151
25 TO 29 YEARS
76
89
282
300
535
598
220
68
402
308
182
129
30 TO 34 YEARS
120
134
241
222
519
553
217
69
284
264
145
158
35 TO 39 YEARS
161
169
232
209
545
470
231
92
244
236
169
177
40 TO 44 YEARS
148
152
135
114
366
305
212
82
226
136
159
153
45 TO 49 YEARS
132
145
107
102
237
218
180
79
114
127
176
162
50 TO 54 YEARS
144
126
74
88
164
151
166
89
71
69
158
164
55 TO 59 YEARS
97
70
78
56
111
120
131
69
59
55
121
88
60 TO 64 YEARS
59
53
47
48
69
68
79
60
56
50
67
71
65 TO 69 YEARS
39
43
26
36
58
78
71
52
39
27
88
71
70 TO 74 YEARS
27
21
33
38
43
51
54
23
30
27
44
46
75 YEARS AND OVER
22
34
42
48
42
71
50
50
34
40
62
47
MEDIAN AGE
33.6
33.4
24.0
23.7
22.5
22.9
32.9
29.6
20.7
20.2
23.3
27.1
NONWHITE
5
6
10
9
1 318
1 360
474
414
544
452
195
192
UNDER 5 YEARS
3
1
221
190
40
42
70
83
31
32
5 TO 9 YEARS
1
189
198
41
40
67
46
22
33
10 TO 14 YEARS
162
147
43
44
52
51
23
23
15 TO 19 YEARS
98
102
39
41
71
39
21
15
20 TO 24 YEARS
77
95
17
16
79
42
10
9
25 TO 29 YEARS
1
1
2
109
131
38
16
45
29
7
9
30 TO 34 YEARS
1
2
2
100
102
28
17
39
29
6
9
35 TO 39 YEARS
84
108
22
17
25
23
7
3
40 TO 44 YEARS
1
1
71
75
25
16
14
17
7
8
45 TO 49 YEARS
2
1
2
69
78
23
13
22
18
10
11
50 TO 54 YEARS
1
1
42
38
36
21
16
16
6
10
55 TO 59 YEARS
1
29
32
37
28
10
13
14
5
60 TO 64 YEARS
2
20
15
21
24
11
21
5
9
65 TO 69 YEARS
1
26
22
23
40
9
9
13
4
70 TO 74 YEARS
6
10
19
16
8
7
6
4
75 YEARS AND OVER.
15
17
22
23
6
9
7
8
MEDIAN AGE
19.4
22.3
33.4
32.4
20.8
20.8
20.3
17.7
MARITAL STATUS
TOTAL. 14 YEARS AND OVER
1 250
1 247
1 637
1 710
4 093
4 314
2 412
1 240
2 961
2 217
2 185
1 751
SINGLE
248
187
234
192
686
561
1 514
236
1 042
308
834
301
MARRIED
939
950
1 352
1 365
3 284
3 339
822
820
1 822
1 738
1 271
1 272
SEPARATED
1
3
7
6
36
43
9
11
47
31
19
9
WIDOWED.
32
85
33
121
67
290
47
156
40
125
53
135
DIVORCED
31
25
18
32
56
124
29
28
57
46
27
43
NONWHITE. 14 YEARS AND OVER.
5
6
6
8
772
847
358
294
364
283
120
110
SINGLE
1
1
1
1
174
143
195
77
147
58
33
29
MARRIED
3
3
4
7
548
574
137
139
194
178
75
73
SEPARATED.
21
30
4
5
18
15
5
2
WIDOWED
1
2
25
80
15
56
12
33
8
6
DIVORCED
1
25
50
11
22
11
14
4
2
Reproduced at the National Archives
61
26
Census Tracts
Table P-3.-LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960
[Based on 25-percent sample. Percent not shown where base is less than 200]
TRAVIS COUNTY
AUSTIN
SUBJECT
TOTAL
AUSTIN
BALANCE
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0002
0003
0004
0005
0006
0007
0008
0009
0010
EMPLOYMENT STATUS. OCC., & INDUSTRY
MALE, 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
74 701
64 460
10 241
2 227
4 624
4 162
3 287
1 509
5 883
1 566
4 563
3 694
2 065
LABOR FORCE.
53 081
45 816
7 265
1 833
2 541
3 310
2 291
875
2 369
953
3 528
2 731
1 561
PERCENT OF TOTAL
71.1
71.1
70.9
82.3
55.0
79.5
69.7
58.0
40.3
60.9
77.3
73.9
75.6
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
49 984
44 264
5 720
1 817
2 506
3 202
2 181
847
2 356
897
3 445
2 686
1 508
EMPLOYED
48 120
42 606
5 514
1 786
2 463
3 116
2 108
819
2 152
836
3 254
2 490
1 394
UNEMPLOYED
1 864
1 658
206
31
43
86
73
28
204
61
191
196
114
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE
3.7
3.7
3.6
1.7
1.7
2.7
3.3
3.3
8.7
6.8
5.5
7.3
7.6
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
21 620
18 644
2 976
394
2 083
852
996
634
3 514
613
1 035
963
504
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
76 600
68 906
7 694
2 452
5 234
4 951
3 240
1 521
4 820
1 635
5 761
4 294
2 171
LABOR
FORCE.
30 152
27 909
2 243
929
1 698
2 213
1 581
765
1 281
994
2 967
1 438
742
PERCENT OF TOTAL
39.4
40.5
29.2
37.9
32.4
44.7
48.8
50.3
26.6
60.8
51.5
33.5
34.2
EMPLOYED
29 331
27 152
2 179
916
1 666
2 164
1 544
753
1 254
972
2 866
1 376
693
UNEMPLOYED
796
753
43
13
32
49
37
12
27
22
101
62
49
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE
2.6
2.7
1.9
1.4
1.9
2.2
2.3
1.6
2.1
2.2
3.4
4.3
6.6
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
46 448
40
997
5 451
1 523
3 536
2 738
1 659
756
3 539
641
2 794
2 856
1 429
MARRIED WOMEN IN L.F., HUSBAND PRES
17 300
15 560
1 740
609
1 039
1 296
866
341
236
223
1 327
586
375
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
4 467
4 078
389
140
221
307
187
53
56
26
330
185
148
MALE. EMPLOYED
48 120
42 606
5 514
1 786
2 463
3 116
2 108
819
2 152
836
3 254
2 490
1 394
PROFESS'L TECHN'L & KINDRED WORKERS.
8 053
7 506
547
517
474
451
460
297
778
211
124
42
24
MGRS.. OFFS., & PROPR'S INCL. FARM
7 140
5 770
1 370
537
301
456
259
101
122
95
83
98
71
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
4 198
3 884
314
159
267
436
227
112
214
70
109
62
73
SALES WORKERS.
3 902
3 656
246
243
251
291
182
80
170
82
76
92
42
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, & KINDRED WORKERS.
8 161
7 171
990
105
533
734
271
97
53
69
377
438
339
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
5 478
4 819
659
71
253
275
216
33
84
106
541
612
330
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS.
71
69
2
...
...
8
4
...
...
...
33
4
8
SERVICE WKRS.. EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD
4 592
4 294
298
56
210
205
228
52
243
93
984
410
148
LABORERS, EXCEPT MINE.
3 607
2 816
791
54
73
113
96
8
77
47
556
474
241
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
2 918
2 621
297
44
101
147
165
39
411
63
371
258
118
FEMALE. EMPLOYED
29 331
27 152
2 179
916
1 666
2 164
1 544
753
1 254
972
2 866
1 376
693
PROFESS'L TECHN'L' & KINDRED WORKERS.
4 764
4 453
311
265
320
259
307
242
402
230
242
37
24
MGRS.. OFFS. & PROPR'S INCL. FARM.
1 256
1 126
130
91
79
98
69
35
41
52
24
22
3
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
10 507
9 779
728
393
661
962
545
316
434
451
109
106
95
SALES WORKERS.
1 809
1 629
180
34
102
197
104
41
46
31
49
84
47
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN. & KINDRED WORKERS.
341
306
35
13
16
24
20
...
8
8
B
30
8
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
1 473
1 365
108
12
65
109
39
8
15
31
143
254
171
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS.
2 851
2 721
130
8
64
84
198
12
4
27
1 286
255
66
SERVICE WKRS.. EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD.
4 525
4 165
360
84
270
307
191
58
160
102
712
419
223
LABORERS, EXCEPT MINE.
150
92
58
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
20
12
15
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
1 655
1 516
139
16
89
124
71
41
144
36
273
157
41
TOTAL EMPLOYED
77 451
69 758
7 693
2 702
4 129
5 280
3 652
1 572
3 406
1 808
6 120
3 866
2 087
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
45 700
41 459
4 241
1 175
2 080
2 789
2 066
716
1 837
973
4 790
3 211
1 697
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
23 106
21 370
1 736
1 013
1 596
1 817
1 210
719
1 413
741
975
418
251
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS
7 982
6 422
1 560
454
418
621
347
125
136
94
332
221
127
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS.
663
507
156
60
35
53
29
12
20
...
23
16
12
TOTAL EMPLOYED
77 451
69
758
7 693
2 702
4 129
5 280
3 652
1 572
3 406
1 808
6 120
3 866
2 087
MINING
401
317
84
4
9
31
22
4
4
4
19
26
20
CONSTRUCTION
7 149
6 083
1 066
222
412
480
219
78
56
76
399
425
300
MANUFACTURING.
5 780
5 249
531
158
257
419
166
59
135
109
213
501
279
FURNITURE & LUMBER & WOOD PRODUCTS
703
596
107
4
15
40
4
...
5
47
43
98
68
METAL INDUSTRIES
297
281
16
9
20
20
16
...
14
...
12
39
14
MACHINERY.
376
340
36
8
24
45
11
...
8
8
...
12
16
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
216
216
...
5
16
16
...
4
4
...
...
37
21
OTHER DURABLE GOODS.
510
423
87
25
4
36
21
...
12
10
16
48
32
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS.
1 293
1 199
94
25
28
60
59
3
8
8
82
170
79
TEXTILE AND APPAREL PRODUCTS
76
72
4
...
8
12
...
...
4
...
...
4
...
PRINT.. PUBLISH'G & ALLIED INDUS
1 869
1 718
151
71
114
170
52
36
55
28
25
56
45
OTHER NONDUR. (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG).
440
404
36
11
28
20
3
16
25
8
35
37
4
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
288
262
26
4
16
29
27
...
4
4
24
13
12
OTHER TRANSPORTATION
1 017
903
114
21
31
52
29
12
21
34
76
72
37
COMMUN. UTIL.. & SANITARY SERV.
2 421
2 250
171
71
169
164
99
48
46
44
134
88
30
WHOLESALE TRADE.
2 392
2 133
259
95
102
141
125
12
44
38
127
98
76
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
2 314
2 087
227
31
109
87
87
20
32
80
252
293
203
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
10 334
9 531
803
354
605
888
556
155
328
193
607
535
306
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
1 982
1 818
164
72
104
168
70
19
45
12
93
144
88
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
3 446
3 267
179
17
81
117
217
24
15
32
1 481
296
92
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES
3 979
3 752
227
57
160
208
197
63
274
115
714
427
194
HOSPITALS.
2 289
2 191
98
39
265
289
174
100
75
103
143
101
57
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
10 051
9 264
787
479
603
597
660
452
1 196
264
577
157
84
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERV.
5 015
4 698
317
365
346
323
229
138
238
165
196
106
59
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION.
8 093
7 502
591
358
451
727
372
193
197
312
186
118
70
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED
10 500
8 451
2 049
355
409
560
403
195
696
223
879
466
180
MEANS OF TRANSPORT. & PLACE OF WORK
ALL WORKERS (INCL. ARMED FORCES)
79 223
70 150
9 073
2 690
4 115
5 305
3 700
1 600
3 290
1 831
6 078
3 813
2 086
PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE OR CAR POOL
57 984
51 763
6 221
2 324
3 260
4 215
2 579
1 230
1 150
874
3 094
2 154
1 334
RAILROAD
20
20
...
...
...
...
4
...
4
...
...
...
...
SUBWAY OR ELEVATED
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
BUS OR STREETCAR
5 627
5 574
53
33
178
343
306
44
131
193
1 806
784
334
WALKED TO WORK
5 875
4 985
890
115
213
197
338
139
1 114
565
328
414
172
OTHER MEANS.
2 561
2 231
330
57
145
172
141
41
47
29
162
113
70
WORKED AT HOME
3 239
2 066
1 173
95
152
195
107
73
254
58
190
85
54
NOT REPORTED
3 917
3 511
406
66
167
183
225
73
590
112
498
263
122
INSIDE SMSA.
73 571
65
184
8 387
2 554
3 852
4 991
3 415
1 498
2 651
1 715
5 497
3 540
1 916
AUSTIN CITY.
66 631
62 358
4 273
2 469
3 739
4 760
3 211
1 446
2 594
1 641
5 342
3 450
1 828
REMAINDER OF TRAVIS COUNTY
6 940
2 826
4 114
85
113
231
204
52
57
74
155
90
88
OUTSIDE SMSA
1 921
1 605
316
85
104
106
74
37
111
16
114
27
66
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED
3 731
3 361
370
51
159
208
211
65
528
100
467
246
104
Reproduced at the National Archives
62
Census Tracts
27
Table P-3.-LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
(Based on 25-percent sample. Percent not shown where base is less than 200)
AUSTIN--CON.
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0011
0012
0013
0014
0015
0016
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
EMPLOYMENT STATUS OCC., & INDUSTRY
MALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
1 320
2 097
4 586
1 608
5 171
6 536
300
1 459
450
1 652
3 981
352
921
447
LABOR FORCE.
860
1 070
3 646
1 287
4 528
4 349
264
1 248
391
1 455
3 454
243
753
276
PERCENT OF TOTAL
65.2
51.0
79.5
80.0
87.6
66.5
88.0
85.5
86.9
88.1
86.8
69.0
81.8
61.7
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
844
1 032
3 518
1 205
4 444
4 285
252
1 210
383
1 305
3 167
221
695
258
EMPLOYED
767
978
3 387
1 167
4 386
4 205
252
1 182
379
1 258
3 119
221
638
249
UNEMPLOYED
77
54
131
38
58
80
...
28
4
47
48
...
57
9
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE
9.1
5.2
3.7
3.2
1.3
1.9
...
2.3
1.0
3.6
1.5
...
8.2
3.5
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
460
1 027
940
321
643
2 187
36
211
59
197
527
109
168
171
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
1 250
1 534
5 191
1 880
5 480
7 603
347
1 632
459
1 684
4 201
334
944
288
LABOR
FORCE
639
712
2 064
868
2 307
2 909
85
674
166
681
1 693
100
276
127
PERCENT OF TOTAL
51.1
46.4
39.8
46.2
42.1
38.3
24.5
41.3
36.2
40.4
40.3
29.9
29.2
44.1
EMPLOYED
608
681
1 998
839
2 256
2 884
81
667
163
661
1 652
100
231
127
UNEMPLOYED
31
31
66
29
51
25
4
7
3
16
41
...
45
...
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE.
4.9
4.4
3.2
3.3
2.2
0.9
...
1.0
...
2.4
2.4
...
16.3
...
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
611
822
3 127
1 012
3 173
4 694
262
958
293
1 003
2 508
234
668
161
MARRIED WOMEN IN L.F., HUSBAND PRES.
134
367
1 336
529
1 784
1 707
58
514
146
554
1 259
79
138
57
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
30
83
380
94
513
397
12
181
20
211
401
26
51
26
MALE, EMPLOYED
767
978
3 387
1 167
4 386
4 205
252
1 182
379
1 258
3 119
221
638
249
PROFESS'L TECHN'L. & KINDRED WORKERS.
37
138
376
147
706
1 580
71
164
146
114
576
10
...
63
MGRS. OFFS. & PROPR'S INCL. FARM
95
114
415
241
713
1 120
36
129
94
179
411
25
44
31
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
80
136
319
150
449
381
41
101
28
123
289
7
27
24
SALES WORKERS.
60
54
298
172
423
509
32
92
55
97
295
24
...
36
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN. & KINDRED WORKERS.
76
154
864
207
1 120
208
44
318
39
374
528
61
130
32
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
127
107
481
75
409
103
20
140
9
187
374
33
218
15
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS.
...
4
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
SERVICE WKRS., EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD.
92
144
295
87
319
137
...
117
3
82
306
13
62
8
LABORERS. EXCEPT MINE.
88
55
211
39
113
50
...
102
...
34
211
35
131
8
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED.
112
72
128
49
134
113
8
19
5
68
125
13
26
32
FEMALE, EMPLOYED
608
681
1 998
839
2 256
2 884
81
667
163
661
1 652
100
231
127
PROFESS'L TECHN'L. & KINDRED WORKERS.
64
79
194
162
308
834
20
41
58
66
250
...
37
12
MGRS. OFFS.. & PROPR'S INCL. FARM
25
24
92
44
115
209
...
8
7
25
41
7
4
11
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
261
262
863
413
1 144
1 281
50
313
76
345
585
45
16
53
SALES WORKERS.
46
45
168
81
155
173
7
19
13
32
108
21
4
22
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, & KINDRED WORKERS.
3
4
34
8
28
41
...
12
4
4
25
3
5
...
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
54
23
137
15
57
48
...
28
...
20
56
10
70
...
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS.
14
62
94
27
50
91
...
122
...
21
207
4
21
4
SERVICE WKRS., EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD.
89
111
356
59
335
133
...
90
5
122
270
7
45
17
LABORERS, EXCEPT MINE.
...
...
8
4
...
...
...
4
...
3
10
...
12
...
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
52
71
52
26
64
74
4
30
...
23
100
3
17
8
TOTAL EMPLOYED
1 375
1 659
5 385
2 006
6 642
7 089
333
1 849
542
1 919
4 771
321
869
376
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
979
983
3 411
1 035
3 774
2 930
209
1 145
276
1 244
2 952
229
678
280
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
267
507
1 527
667
2 254
2 928
72
577
177
516
1 507
53
124
41
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS.
118
149
410
284
567
1 180
48
113
89
152
292
35
59
51
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
11
20
37
20
47
51
4
14
...
7
20
4
8
4
TOTAL EMPLOYED
1 375
1 659
5 385
2 006
6 642
7 089
333
1 849
542
1 919
4 771
321
869
376
MINING
7
...
17
4
33
64
...
14
4
...
23
...
6
...
CONSTRUCTION
80
117
630
177
808
350
48
293
46
234
423
62
127
21
MANUFACTURING.
91
113
552
138
656
431
28
143
47
177
389
26
141
21
FURNITURE & LUMBER & WOOD PRODUCTS
8
16
69
8
22
20
...
11
8
18
40
...
52
...
METAL INDUSTRIES
8
29
14
24
4
...
8
8
23
14
...
5
...
MACHINERY.
4
4
30
8
78
24
4
12
3
12
17
3
4
5
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
11
...
19
7
26
8
...
4
...
...
23
3
8
4
OTHER DURABLE GOODS.
8
4
28
9
46
37
...
4
...
21
46
...
12
4
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
21
27
161
27
150
48
16
9
23
34
101
13
43
4
TEXTILE AND APPAREL PRODUCTS
...
...
9
...
9
4
4
...
5
...
9
...
4
...
PRINT.. PUBLISH'G. & ALLIED INDUS.
39
54
192
61
232
225
4
66
...
61
112
7
9
4
OTHER NONOUR. (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG).
...
15
4
69
61
...
29
...
8
27
...
4
...
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
4
12
16
12
20
24
...
...
8
9
24
...
...
...
OTHER TRANSPORTATION
34
30
65
16
124
76
4
31
5
34
72
11
8
8
COMMUN.. UTIL.. & SANITARY SERV
52
43
253
61
299
192
17
62
26
117
197
8
17
13
WHOLESALE TRADE
42
58
200
105
215
228
15
61
17
103
177
13
16
25
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
89
60
180
41
134
61
...
29
12
99
120
4
40
24
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
219
294
903
354
890
841
31
234
80
264
636
61
127
70
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
52
28
181
42
216
175
13
38
8
65
106
35
34
10
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
19
74
129
35
73
115
...
147
...
21
248
4
26
4
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES
117
82
286
78
252
105
...
78
...
66
185
21
61
12
HOSPITALS.
40
90
100
50
161
113
...
52
15
29
164
7
12
12
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
71
139
481
222
671
1 550
30
177
79
90
566
18
37
64
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERV
65
122
258
91
473
898
41
62
57
114
300
8
23
21
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION.
126
190
663
289
974
1 021
44
236
71
280
538
14
59
13
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED)
267
207
471
291
643
845
62
192
67
217
603
29
133
58
MEANS OF TRANSPORT. & PLACE OF WORK
ALL WORKERS (INCL. ARMED FORCES)
1 360
1 663
5 427
2 076
6 685
7 053
341
1 856
550
2 050
4 968
339
903
371
PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE OR CAR POOL
520
1 097
4 305
1 767
5 838
6 288
315
1 612
512
1 811
4 295
276
663
250
RAILROAD
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
...
4
...
...
...
SUBWAY OR ELEVATED
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
BUS OR STREETCAR
112
174
387
69
94
183
6
39
5
18
218
17
85
15
WALKED TO WORK
454
219
213
35
105
121
...
35
...
9
85
4
68
42
OTHER MEANS
71
45
241
53
323
100
8
95
15
88
154
13
45
3
#ORKED AT HOME
55
23
163
61
131
169
...
23
9
58
64
18
4
25
NOT REPORTED
148
101
118
91
194
192
12
52
5
66
148
11
38
36
INSIDE SMSA
1 201
1 546
5 219
1 963
6 260
6 708
313
1 724
515
1 934
4 680
332
849
311
AUSTIN CITY,
1 157
1 468
4 916
1 840
6 026
6 573
301
1 634
484
1 737
4 428
304
712
298
REMAINDER OF TRAVIS COUNTY
44
78
303
123
234
135
12
90
31
197
252
28
137
13
OUTSIDE SMSA
12
20
90
38
215
153
...
88
25
45
139
...
12
28
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED
147
97
118
75
210
192
28
44
10
71
149
7
42
32
63
Reproduced at the National Archives
'8
Census Tracts
Table P-3.-LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
[Based on 25-percent sample. Percent not shown where base is less than 200]
BALANCE OF TRAVIS COUNTY
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0003
0015
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
EMPLOYMENT STATUS OCC.. & INDUSTRY
MALE, 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
8
1 489
1 994
792
4
121
2 070
2 040
1 723
ABOR FORCE.
1 133
1 606
661
4
98
640
1 878
1 245
PERCENT OF TOTAL
76.1
80.5
83.5
...
...
30.9
92.1
72.3
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
1 107
1 575
640
4
98
640
443
1 213
EMPLOYED
1 055
1 530
632
...
98
626
386
1 187
UNEMPLOYED
52
45
8
-4
...
14
57
26
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE
4.7
2.9
1.3
...
...
2.2
12.9
2.1
OT IN LABOR FORCE
8
356
388
131
...
23
1 430
162
478
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
4
1 429
1 717
796
4
119
872
1 273
1 480
ABOR FORCE
387
555
305
21
239
265
471
PERCENT OF TOTAL
27.1
32.3
38.3
...
27.4
20.8
31.8
EMPLOYED
372
534
305
21
239
249
459
UNEMPLOYED
10
21
...
...
...
...
12
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE.
2.6
3.8
...
...
...
...
...
2.5
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
4
1 042
1 162
491
4
98
633
1 008
1 009
MARRIED WOMEN IN L.F.. HUSBAND PRES
325
487
210
...
18
148
214
338
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
68
110
48
7
26
74
56
MALE, EMPLOYED
1 055
1 530
632
98
626
386
1 187
PROFESS'L TECHN'L. & KINDRED WORKERS
112
112
186
4
36
8
89
YGRS.. OFFS., & PROPR'S INCL. FARM.
220
513
157
12
136
61
271
CLERICAL AND KINORED WORKERS
65
96
57
...
32
3
61
SALES WORKERS.
50
46
57
...
9
8
76
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN. & KINDRED WORKERS.
207
275
70
23
68
95
252
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
139
147
35
15
51
69
203
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
SERVICE WKRS. EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD.
39
59
9
8
87
43
53
LABORERS, EXCEPT MINE.
162
206
37
19
178
52
137
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
59
76
24
17
29
47
45
FEMALE. EMPLOYED
372
534
305
21
239
249
459
PROFESS'L TECHN'L. & KINDRED WORKERS.
46
92
76
4
25
24
44
MGRS.. OFFS., & PROPR'S INCL. FARM.
42
30
40
3
7
...
8
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
110
180
98
4
59
90
187
SALES WORKERS
32
34
8
...
24
15
67
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN. & KINORED WORKERS.
6
22
4
...
...
...
3
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
17
11
12
...
22
18
28
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS.
15
20
19
2
31
17
26
SERVICE WKRS.. EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD.
68
86
20
6
52
65
63
LABORERS, EXCEPT MINE.
20
22
4
...
8
...
4
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
16
37
24
2
11
20
29
TOTAL EMPLOYED
1 427
2 064
937
119
865
635
1 646
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS.
776
1 055
429
67
471
396
1 047
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
305
462
262
29
236
159
283
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS
295
486
234
23
145
77
300
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS
51
61
12
...
13
3
16
TOTAL EMPLOYED
1 427
2 064
937
119
865
635
1 646
MINING
29
41
5
...
...
5
4
CONSTRUCTION
259
233
123
16
106
121
208
MANUFACTURING.
128
133
61
4
23
16
166
FURNITURE & LUMBER & WOOD PRODUCTS
37
12
4
4
9
41
METAL INDUSTRIES
...
4
...
...
12
MACHINERY.
4
4
8
...
...
20
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
...
...
...
...
...
OTHER DURABLE GOODS.
27
25
8
7
...
20
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
12
26
8
4
4
40
TEXTILE AND APPAREL PRODUCTS
...
...
4
...
...
...
PRINT.. PUBLISH'G, & ALLIED INDUS.
41
42
24
4
4
3
33
OTHER NONDUR. (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG)
7
20
5
4
...
...
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
10
4
...
4
...
8
OTHER TRANSPORTATION
39
22
8
3
8
8
26
COMMUN., UTIL.. & SANITARY SERV.
19
50
27
3
10
28
34
WHOLESALE TRADE.
31
62
33
4
37
4
88
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
55
52
20
...
34
17
49
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
151
181
104
12
63
66
226
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
31
52
18
...
...
27
36
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
25
31
31
2
34
17
39
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES
42
42
20
...
33
9
81
HOSPITALS.
...
36
8
9
6
15
24
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
97
198
177
9
137
28
141
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERV
48
58
76
7
36
48
44
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION.
117
159
89
8
47
85
86
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED)
346
710
137
42
287
141
386
MEANS OF TRANSPORT. & PLACE OF WORK
ALL WORKERS (INCL. ARMED FORCES)
1 436
2 056
946
119
842
2 034
1 640
PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE OR CAR POOL
1 053
1 384
726
88
604
1 165
1 201
RAILROAD
...
...
...
...
...
SUBWAY OR ELEVATED
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
BUS OR STREETCAR
4
6
8
...
5
26
4
WALKED TO WORK
58
39
29
4
64
630
66
OTHER MEANS.
49
69
38
...
22
81
71
WORKED AT HOME
216
478
97
8
137
18
219
NOT REPORTED
56
80
48
19
10
114
79
INSIDE SMSA.
1 303
1 876
859
100
803
1 921
1 525
AUSTIN CITY.
709
1 138
586
84
370
371
1 015
REMAINDER OF TRAVIS COUNTY
594
738
273
16
433
1 550
510
OUTSIDE SMSA
72
97
34
...
33
40
40
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED
61
83
53
19
6
73
75
Reproduced at the National Archives
64
Census Tracts
29
Table P-3.-LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
(Based on 25-percent sample. Percent not shown where base is less than 200]
TOTALS FOR SPLIT TRACTS
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0003
0015
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
EMPLOYMENT STATUS. OCC., & INDUSTRY
MALE, 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
2 235
4 162
5 171
1 789
3 453
1 242
1 656
4 102
2 422
2 961
2 170
LABOR FORCE.
1 833
3 310
4 528
1 397
2 854
1 052
1 459
3 552
883
2 631
1 521
PERCENT OF TOTAL
82.0
79.5
87.6
78.1
82.7
84.7
88.1
86.6
36.5
88.9
70.1
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
1 817
3 202
4 444
1 359
2 785
1 023
1 309
3 265
861
1 138
1 471
EMPLOYED
1 786
3 116
4 386
1 307
2 712
1 011
1 258
3 217
847
1 024
1 436
UNEMPLOYED
31
86
58
52
73
12
51
48
14
114
35
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE.
1.7
2.7
1.3
3.8
2.6
1.2
3.9
1.5
1.6
10.0
2.4
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
402
852
643
392
599
190
197
550
1 539
330
649
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
2 456
4 951
5 480
1 776
3 349
1 255
1 688
4 320
1 206
2 217
1 768
LABOR
FORCE
929
2 213
2 307
472
1 229
471
681
1 714
339
541
598
PERCENT OF TOTAL
37.8
44.7
42.1
26.6
36.7
37.5
40.3
39.7
28.1
24.4
33.8
EMPLOYED
916
2 164
2 256
453
1 201
468
661
1 673
339
480
586
UNEMPLOYED
13
49
51
14
28
3
16
41
...
45
12
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE.
1.4
2.2
2.2
3.0
2.3
0.6
2.4
2.4
...
8.6
2.0
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
1 527
2 738
3 173
1 304
2 120
784
1 007
2 606
867
1 676
1 170
MARRIED WOMEN IN L.F., HUSBAND PRES
609
1 296
1 784
383
1 001
356
554
1 277
227
352
395
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
140
307
513
80
291
68
211
408
52
125
82
MALE, EMPLOYED
1 786
3 116
4 386
1 307
2 712
1 011
1 258
3 217
847
1 024
1 436
PROFESS'L TECHN'L & KINDRED WORKERS
517
451
706
183
276
332
114
580
46
8
152
MGRS., OFFS. & PROPR'S, INCL. FARM.
537
456
713
256
642
251
179
423
161
105
302
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
159
436
449
106
197
85
123
289
39
30
85
SALES WORKERS.
243
291
423
82
138
112
97
295
33
8
112
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, & KINDRED WORKERS
105
734
1 120
251
593
109
374
551
129
225
284
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
71
275
409
159
287
44
187
389
84
287
218
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS.
...
8
...
2
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
SERVICE WKRS., EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD
56
205
319
39
176
12
82
314
100
105
61
LABORERS, EXCEPT MINE.
54
113
113
162
308
37
34
230
213
183
145
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED
44
147
134
67
95
29
68
142
42
73
77
FEMALE, EMPLOYED
916
2 164
2 256
453
1 201
468
661
1 673
339
480
586
PROFESS'L TECHN'L. & KINORED WORKERS.
265
259
308
66
133
134
66
254
25
61
56
MGRS., OFFS., & PROPR'S, INCL. FARM.
91
98
115
42
38
47
25
44
14
4
19
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
393
962
1 144
160
493
174
345
589
104
106
240
SALES WORKERS.
34
197
155
39
53
21
32
108
45
19
89
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, & KINDRED WORKERS.
13
24
28
6
34
8
4
25
3
5
3
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
12
109
57
17
39
12
20
56
32
88
28
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
8
84
50
15
142
19
21
209
35
38
30
SERVICE WKRS. EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD.
84
307
335
68
176
25
122
276
59
110
60
LABORERS, EXCEPT MINE.
...
...
...
20
26
4
3
10
8
12
4
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED.
16
124
64
20
67
24
23
102
14
37
37
TOTAL EMPLOYED
2 702
5 280
6 642
1 760
3 913
1 479
1 919
4 890
1 186
1 504
2 022
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKERS
1 175
2 789
3 774
985
2 200
705
1 244
3 019
700
1 074
1 327
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
1 013
1 617
2 254
377
1 039
439
516
1 536
289
283
324
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS.
454
621
567
343
599
323
152
315
180
136
351
UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS.
60
53
47
55
75
12
7
20
17
11
20
TOTAL EMPLOYED
2 702
5 280
6 642
1 760
3 913
1 479
1 919
4 890
1 186
1 504
2 022
MINING
4
31
33
29
55
9
...
23
...
13
4
CONSTRUCTION
222
480
808
307
526
169
234
439
168
248
229
MANUFACTURING.
158
419
656
156
276
108
177
393
49
157
187
FURNITURE & LUMBER & WOOD PRODUCTS
4
40
22
37
23
12
18
40
4
61
41
METAL INDUSTRIES
9
20
24
...
12
8
23
14
...
5
12
MACHINERY.
8
45
78
8
16
11
12
17
3
4
25
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
5
16
26
...
4
...
...
23
3
8
4
OTHER DURABLE GOODS
25
36
46
27
29
8
21
46
7
12
24
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
25
60
150
28
35
31
34
101
17
47
44
TEXTILE AND APPAREL PRODUCTS
...
12
9
4
...
9
...
9
...
4
...
PRINT.. PUBLISH'G & ALLIED INDUS.
71
170
232
45
108
24
61
116
11
12
37
OTHER NONDUR. (INCL. NOT SPEC. MFG)
11
20
69
7
49
5
8
27
4
4
...
RAILROAD AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
4
29
20
10
4
8
9
24
4
...
8
OTHER TRANSPORTATION
21
52
124
43
53
13
34
75
19
16
34
COMMUN., UTIL., & SANITARY SERV.
71
164
299
36
112
53
117
200
18
45
47
WHOLESALE TRADE.
95
141
215
46
123
50
103
181
50
20
113
EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
31
87
134
55
81
32
99
120
38
57
73
OTHER RETAIL TRADE
354
888
890
182
415
184
264
648
124
193
296
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
72
168
216
44
90
26
65
106
35
61
46
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
17
117
73
25
178
31
21
250
38
43
43
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES
57
208
252
42
120
20
66
185
54
70
93
HOSPITALS.
39
289
161
...
88
23
29
173
13
27
36
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
479
597
671
127
375
256
90
575
155
65
205
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERV.
365
323
473
89
120
133
114
307
44
71
65
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION.
358
727
974
161
395
160
280
546
61
144
99
OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCL. NOT REPORTED)
355
560
643
408
902
204
217
645
316
274
444
MEANS OF TRANSPORT. & PLACE OF WORK
ALL WORKERS (INCL. ARMED FORCES)
2 690
5 305
6 685
1 777
3 912
1 496
2 050
5 087
1 181
2 937
2 011
PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE OR CAR POOL
2 324
4 215
5 838
1 368
2 996
1 238
1 811
4 383
880
1 828
1 451
RAILROAD
...
...
...
...
4
...
4
...
...
...
SUBWAY OR ELEVATED
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
BUS OR STREETCAR
33
343
94
10
45
13
18
218
22
111
19
WALKED TO WORK
115
197
105
58
74
29
9
89
68
698
108
OTHER MEANS
57
172
323
57
164
53
88
154
35
126
74
WORKED AT HOME
95
195
131
216
501
106
58
72
155
22
244
NOT REPORTED
66
183
194
68
132
53
66
167
21
152
115
INSIDE SMSA.
2 554
4 991
6 260
1 616
3 600
1 374
1 934
4 780
1 135
2 770
1 836
AUSTIN CITY.
2 469
4 760
6 026
1 010
2 772
1 070
1 737
4 512
674
1 083
1 313
REMAINDER OF TRAVIS COUNTY
85
231
234
606
828
304
197
268
461
1 687
523
OUTSIDE SMSA
85
106
215
72
185
59
45
139
33
52
68
PLACE OF WORK NOT REPORTED
51
208
210
89
127
63
71
168
13
115
107
Reproduced at the National Archives
65
0
Census Tracts
Table P-4-CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NONWHITE POPULATION, FOR CENSUS TRACTS WITH 400 OR MORE
SUCH PERSONS: 1960
[Asterisk (*) denotes statistics based on 25-percent sample. Population per household not shown where less than 50 persons in households. Median and percent not shown where
base is less than 200]
TRAVIS COUNTY
AUSTIN
SUBJECT
TOTAL
AUSTIN
BALANCE
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0002
0004
0008
0009
0012
0013
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
NONWHITE POPULATION
27 224
24 739
2 485
875
1 524
13 266
2 938
425
451
OPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS
24 821
22 589
2 232
19
1 483
12 984
2 480
419
451
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD.
6 997
6 458
539
5
440
3 737
766
120
126
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
5 569
5 118
451
4
346
3 030
535
101
108
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL
1 428
1 340
88
1
94
707
231
19
18
WIFE OF HEAD
3 944
3 561
383
6
238
1 995
342
79
86
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD
8 289
7 510
779
2
477
4 369
641
125
106
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD
4 852
4 362
490
4
283
2 496
597
89
129
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD.
739
698
41
2
45
387
134
6
4
OPULATION IN GROUP QUARTERS
2 403
2 150
253
856
41
282
458
6
...
INMATE OF INSTITUTION.
1 507
1 280
227
856
1
46
12
...
...
OTHER.
896
870
26
40
236
446
6
...
OPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD
3.55
3.50
4.14
...
3.37
3.47
3.24
3.49
3.58
ARRIED COUPLES*
4 153
3 740
413
4
241
2 155
363
88
91
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD
3 900
3 533
367
4
232
2 038
337
80
81
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
1 342
1 216
126
77
698
102
21
15
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
2 196
1 968
228
132
1 132
162
52
31
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45 YEARS
2 193
2 037
156
4
140
1 164
169
30
28
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
1 588
1 456
132
...
99
842
104
25
25
NRELATED INDIVIDUALS*
2 738
2 536
202
8
153
1 112
687
10
20
'ERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD*
10 566
9 623
943
16
565
5 372
908
173
144
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS*
6 297
5 605
692
...
340
3 095
439
107
107
*YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER
13 719
12 521
1 198
848
811
6 750
1 477
227
263
10 SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED.
591
450
141
86
7
187
84
...
11
ELEMENTARY: 1 TO 4 YEARS
1 875
1 641
234
219
72
755
211
53
32
5 TO 7 YEARS
3 306
2 950
356
226
162
1 596
305
54
82
8 YEARS
1 882
1 711
171
139
107
889
202
49
33
HIGH SCHOOL: 1 TO 3 YEARS
2 762
2 627
135
87
193
1 525
282
34
64
4 YEARS
1 511
1 418
93
60
103
782
207
29
22
COLLEGE
1 TO 3 YEARS
852
807
45
19
81
474
100
4
15
4 YEARS OR MORE
940
917
23
12
86
542
86
4
4
IEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
8.6
8.7
6.9
6.6
9.9
8.9
8.7
8.1
8.2
*RESIDENCE IN 1955
PERSONS 5 YRS. OLD & OVER, 1960.
23 842
21 686
2 156
891
1 317
11 503
2 617
386
408
AME HOUSE AS IN 1960.
11 998
10 780
1 218
496
545
6 131
1 102
194
243
IFFERENT HOUSE IN U.S.
10 621
9 769
852
370
749
4 916
1 141
163
155
6 903
6 767
136
43
550
3 863
709
115
129
CENTRAL CITY OF THIS SMSA
OTHER PART OF THIS SMSA.
815
458
357
5
62
225
19
...
...
2 903
2 544
359
322
137
828
413
48
26
OUTSIDE THIS SMSA.
BROAD
157
131
26
...
4
16
10
...
10
OVED, RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED.
1 066
1 006
60
25
19
440
364
29
...
*FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
5 520
5 088
432
4
342
3 071
512
113
101
ALL FAMILIES
379
76
14
10
INDER $1,000
695
621
74
40
1,000 TO $1,999
1 143
1 010
133
61
670
76
33
18
2,000 TO $2,999
1 276
1 189
87
...
70
727
127
35
28
3,000 TO $3,999
1 005
944
61
4
65
516
125
18
24
4,000 TO $4,999
606
569
37
46
311
49
5
11
5,000 TO $5,999
308
290
18
12
164
30
4
3
6,000 TO $6,999
161
148
13
21
95
4
...
...
7,000 TO $7,999
85
85
18
51
11
...
8,000 TO $8,999
42
39
3
...
20
7
...
...
9,000 TO $9,999
97
97
...
9
53
7
...
4
.10,000 AND OVER
102
96
6
...
85
...
4
3
EDIAN INCOME: FAMILIES
$2 723
$2 768
$2 103
$3 000
$2 669
$2 819
FAM. & UNREL. INDIV.
$2 028
$2 063
$1 762
$2 244
$2 178
$ 967
...
...
*EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND OCCUPATION
MALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
8 530
7 541
989
439
482
3 829
890
122
141
ABOR
FORCE.
5 865
5 210
655
375
2 945
610
87
95
PERCENT OF TOTAL
68.8
69.1
66.2
77.8
76.9
68.5
...
...
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
5 610
5 090
520
...
365
2 866
602
87
95
EMPLOYED
5 246
4 768
478
...
339
2 703
549
79
91
UNEMPLOYED
364
322
42
26
163
53
B
4
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE
6.5
6.3
8.1
...
7.1
5.7
8.8
...
...
oT IN LABOR FORCE
2 665
2 331
334
439
107
884
280
35
46
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
9 891
9 152
739
444
573
4 956
1 251
158
185
ABOR FORCE.
4 858
4 676
182
7
361
2 725
570
93
83
PERCENT OF TOTAL
49.1
51.1
24.6
1.6
63.0
55.0
45.6
...
...
ARRIED WOMEN IN L.F., HUSBAND PRES.
2 253
2 161
92
3
170
1 201
214
58
41
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
600
571
29
38
295
52
16
7
MALE, EMPLOYED
5 246
4 768
478
...
339
2 703
549
79
91
ROFESS'L. TECHN'L. & KINDRED WORKERS
243
239
4
8
112
20
4
...
'GRS.' OFF'S.. & PROPR'S, INCL. FARM
178
121
57
...
17
59
14
...
...
143
143
16
89
8
...
3
LERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
...
ALES WORKERS.
73
73
...
...
49
12
...
...
RAFTSMEN. FOREMEN, & KINDRED WORKERS,
419
381
38
40
207
25
5
11
PERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
881
826
55
66
443
100
4
19
RIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS.
51
49
2
4
29
4
4
...
ERVICE WKRS., EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD.
1 616
1 564
52
107
917
197
45
29
1 088
859
229
59
484
98
9
20
ABORERS, EXCEPT MINE.
CCUPATION NOT REPORTED
554
513
41
22
314
71
8
9
FEMALE, EMPLOYED
4 633
4 460
173
7
337
2 639
535
77
77
ROFESS'L TECHN'L. & KINDRED WORKERS
371
350
21
43
227
16
4
4
GRS. OFF'S.. & PROPR'S, INCL. FARM
50
44
6
4
20
7
...
LERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
115
115
3
4
59
21
...
...
ALES WORKERS
38
38
...
4
29
...
...
4
PAFTSMEN, FOREMEN. & KINDRED WORKERS
20
20
4
8
4
...
PERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
180
171
9
13
100
11
...
6
66
RIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERSI. at the National Archives 14:6
2 079
67
4
175
1 274
226
44
40
ERVICE WKRS., EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD.
233
1 193
40
72
656
171
16
19
ABORERS, EXCEPT MINE.
20
17
3
...
8
...
...
4
CCUPATION NOT REPORTED.
460
433
27
18
258
79
13
Census Tracts
31
Table P-4.-CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NONWHITE POPULATION, FOR CENSUS TRACTS WITH 400 OR MORE
SUCH PERSONS: 1960-Con.
[Asterisk (°) denotes statistics based on 25-percent sample. Population per household not shown where less than 50 persons in households. Median and percent not shown where
base is less than 200]
AUSTIN--CON.
BALANCE OF TRAVIS COUNTY
TOTALS FOR SPLIT TRACTS
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0018
0021
0023
0018
0022
0023
0018
0021
0022
0023
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP
NONWHITE POPULATION
1 219
2 607
438
454
888
558
1 673
2 678
888
996
POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS
1 219
2 569
438
454
742
451
1 673
2 640
742
889
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD.
285
642
106
106
193
102
391
664
193
208
HEAD OF PRIMARY FAMILY
247
569
79
91
154
86
338
585
154
165
PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL
38
73
27
15
39
16
53
79
39
43
WIFE OF HEAD
198
475
63
78
115
84
276
489
115
147
CHILD UNDER 18 OF HEAD
513
1 022
171
181
200
174
694
1 045
200
345
OTHER RELATIVE OF HEAD
216
402
95
83
211
91
299
411
211
186
NONRELATIVE OF HEAD.
7
28
3
6
23
...
13
31
23
3
POPULATION IN GROUP QUARTERS
...
38
...
...
146
107
...
38
146
107
INMATE OF INSTITUTION.
4
...
...
120
107
...
4
120
107
OTHER.
...
34
...
...
26
...
...
34
26
...
POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD
4.28
4.00
4.13
4.28
3.84
4.42
4.28
3.98
3.84
4.27
MARRIED COUPLES*
183
508
62
88
125
79
271
520
125
141
WITH OWN HOUSEHOLD
179
479
58
79
104
63
258
491
104
121
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6.
80
184
30
28
37
38
108
187
37
68
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
101
296
46
64
62
57
165
302
62
103
WITH HUSBAND UNDER 45 YEARS
81
367
36
42
44
38
123
373
44
74
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
77
237
36
36
35
38
113
240
35
74
UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS*
31
142
29
4
26
158
35
145
26
187
PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD*
648
1 184
210
206
319
180
854
1 219
319
390
LIVING WITH BOTH PARENTS*
429
852
161
162
217
146
591
883
217
307
*YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
469
1 157
168
193
490
218
662
1 191
490
386
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
17
32
4
3
89
34
20
37
89
38
ELEMENTARY: 1 TO 4 YEARS
135
100
37
54
79
44
189
103
79
81
5 TO 7 YEARS
136
240
84
83
137
59
219
245
137
143
8 YEARS
75
133
22
22
73
34
97
133
73
56
HIGH SCHOOL: 1 TO 3 YEARS
74
310
21
21
52
29
95
319
52
50
4 YEARS
28
169
...
7
44
6
35
175
44
6
COLLEGE:
1 TO 3 YEARS
4
70
...
...
9
12
4
73
9
12
4 YEARS OR MORE
...
103
...
3
7
...
3
106
7
...
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
6.8
9.7
...
...
6.7
6.6
6.7
9.7
6.7
6.6
*RESIDENCE IN 1955
PERSONS 5 YRS, OLD & OVER. 1960.
1 009
2 237
376
399
795
457
1 408
2 299
795
833
SAME HOUSE AS IN 1960.
627
917
247
214
494
184
841
956
494
431
DIFFERENT HOUSE IN U.S
373
1 271
126
172
298
222
545
1 294
298
348
CENTRAL CITY OF THIS SMSA
208
965
52
16
64
26
224
988
64
78
OTHER PART OF THIS SMSA
53
71
18
110
93
36
163
71
93
54
OUTSIDE THIS SMSA.
112
235
56
46
141
160
158
235
141
216
ABROAD
4
3
...
26
...
4
...
29
MOVED, RESIDENCE IN 1955 NOT REPORTED.
9
45
...
13
3
25
22
45
3
25
*FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES
247
566
69
85
140
77
332
581
140
146
UNDER $1,000
56
24
9
15
32
9
71
27
32
18
$1,000 TO $1,999
79
53
12
26
45
23
105
53
45
35
$2,000 TO $2,999
49
112
26
22
16
19
71
118
16
45
$3,000 TO $3,999
36
145
7
3
27
8
39
148
27
15
$4,000 TO $4,999
27
112
4
3
17
4
30
115
17
8
$5,000 TO $5,999
58
7
7
...
4
7
58
...
11
$6,000 TO $6,999
20
4
3
10
3
20
...
14
$7,000 TO $7,999
5
...
...
...
...
...
5
...
$8,000 TO $8,999
...
12
3
3
12
...
...
$9,000 TO $9,999
21
...
...
...
...
21
...
...
$10,000 AND OVER
4
...
3
3
...
3
4
3
MEDIAN INCOME: FAMILIES
...
$1 854
$3 648
...
...
$1 905
$3 625
...
...
FAM. & UNREL. INDIV.
$1 723
$3 305
$1 601
$1 784
$3 280
...
$1 696
*EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND OCCUPATION
MALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
291
774
127
178
353
262
469
794
353
389
LABOR FORCE
205
630
111
142
152
216
347
642
152
327
PERCENT OF TOTAL
70.4
81.4
...
...
43.1
82.4
74.0
80.9
43.1
84.1
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
205
611
107
142
152
81
347
623
152
188
EMPLOYED
185
595
83
132
138
66
317
607
138
149
UNEMPLOYED
20
16
24
10
14
15
30
16
14
39
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE.
9.8
2.6
...
...
...
...
8.6
2.6
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
...
...
86
144
16
36
201
46
122
152
201
62
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
365
795
133
109
289
138
474
812
289
271
LABOR FORCE.
181
479
66
28
65
21
209
487
65
87
PERCENT OF TOTAL
49.6
60.3
...
...
22.5
...
44.1
60.0
22.5
32.1
MARRIED WOMEN IN L.F., HUSBAND PRES.
96
330
32
22
19
13
118
335
19
45
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
46
102
7
3
6
9
49
105
6
16
MALE, EMPLOYED
185
595
83
132
138
66
317
607
138
149
PROFESS'L TECHN'L & KINDRED WORKERS
4
46
...
...
4
4
46
4
MGRS., OFF'S.. & PROPR'S, INCL. FARM
...
15
13
...
16
17
5
31
13
17
5
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
20
...
...
...
...
...
20
...
...
SALES WORKERS.
...
12
...
...
...
12
...
CRAFTSMEN. FOREMEN, & KINDRED WORKERS
29
53
7
7
6
5
36
56
6
12
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
30
136
23
13
10
13
43
142
10
36
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
4
...
SERVICE WKRS., EXC. PRIV. HOUSEHOLD.
...
32
177
29
3
29
20
35
177
29
49
LABORERS, EXCEPT MINE.
67
83
17
87
56
14
154
86
56
31
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED.
8
51
7
6
16
9
14
51
16
16
FEMALE. EMPLOYED
174
462
41
21
65
21
195
470
PROFESS'L TECHN'L. & KINDRED WORKERS
65
62
32
9
...
32
9
MGRS., OFF'S., & PROPR'S, INCL. FARM
9
...
3
...
...
12
3
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
25
...
...
...
...
...
25
SALES WORKERS.
5
...
...
...
...
5
...
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, & KINDRED WORKERS
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
4
16
...
...
6
4
16
6
...
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
108
173
17
9
26
9
117
175
26
26
SERVICE WKRS., blational Archives
160
20
3
18
4
67
52
163
18
24
LABORERS, EXCEPT MINE.
5
...
3
3
5
OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED.
...
8
42
4
6
3
8
14
42
3
12
32
Census Tracts
Table P-5.-GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WHITE POPULATION WITH SPANISH SURNAME, FOR CENSUS TRACTS
WITH 400 OR MORE SUCH PERSONS: 1960
[Based on 25-percent sample. Median and percent not shown where base is less than 200]
TRAVIS COUNTY
AUSTIN
SUBJECT
TOTAL
AUSTIN
BALANCE
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0002
0007
0008
0009
0010
0011
0012
0013
424
7 929
4 340
909
479
TOTAL
26 072
23 872
2 200
470
1 188
2 374
BORN IN MEXICO
2 045
1 835
210
25
29
81
645
323
85
71
206
AGE
MALE
13 217
11 983
1 234
292
243
546
3 873
2 145
500
243
1 182
UNDER 5 YEARS.
2 388
2 168
220
55
29
103
759
389
92
53
152
5 TO 9 YEARS
1 885
1 750
135
25
43
73
541
322
69
26
186
1 796
1 630
166
37
38
63
590
283
81
44
10 TO 14 YEARS
190
15 TO 19 YEARS
1 212
1 115
97
24
39
60
305
236
38
24
128
20 TO 24 YEARS
1 034
945
89
23
30
52
243
122
36
21
111
25 TO 29 YEARS
923
816
107
19
9
19
215
134
37
8
67
30 TO 34 YEARS
787
685
102
17
...
23
204
129
26
16
89
35 TO 39 YEARS
703
652
51
16
13
29
228
88
20
10
77
40 TO 44 YEARS
463
406
57
8
13
25
108
98
7
12
29
45 TO 49 YEARS
592
523
69
13
25
35
195
90
31
...
41
50 TO 54 YEARS
443
376
67
4
...
24
149
71
7
4
27
55 TO 59 YEARS
308
279
29
21
20
88
61
12
4
39
60 TO 64 YEARS
223
206
17
4
4
12
84
43
19
4
8
65 TO 69 YEARS
158
154
4
13
...
...
44
42
14
12
4
70 TO 74 YEARS
135
127
8
8
...
56
16
8
5
14
75 YEARS AND OVER
167
151
16
5
8
64
21
3
...
20
17.2
17.0
19.9
21.1
16.5
17.8
15.8
16.7
16.1
14.8
17.5
MEDIAN AGE
FEMALE
12 855
11 889
966
178
181
642
4 056
2 195
409
236
1 192
UNDER 5 YEARS.
2 234
2 080
154
13
32
100
714
366
69
31
194
5 TO 9 YEARS
2 023
1 875
148
18
27
85
706
343
72
33
214
10 TO 14 YEARS
1 626
1 504
122
15
24
120
503
294
39
42
156
15 TO 19 YEARS
1 332
1 221
111
4
20
79
393
229
57
35
120
38
303
34
25
89
20 TO 24 YEARS
988
912
76
28
4
150
25 TO 29 YEARS
806
750
56
20
5
36
225
116
16
19
72
30 TO 34 YEARS
821
750
71
8
13
15
241
143
18
3
93
19
9
35 TO 39 YEARS
792
728
64
20
17
44
230
134
64
40 TO 44 YEARS
404
384
20
16
13
36
97
82
12
4
48
546
509
37
16
5
51
189
92
15
8
41
45 TO 49 YEARS
50 TO 54 YEARS
391
351
40
...
9
12
119
97
7
11
37
55 TO 59 YEARS
267
247
20
8
4
...
106
68
16
...
17
60 TO 64 YEARS
206
189
17
8
4
6
74
16
15
...
17
65 TO 69 YEARS
143
136
7
4
8
60
28
8
8
4
70 TO 74 YEARS
106
92
14
...
4
30
18
...
4
8
75 YEARS AND OVER
170
161
9
4
8
66
19
12
4
18
MEDIAN AGE
17.0
17.0
17.7
16.0
16.3
17.1
17.1
16.7
16.3
MARITAL STATUS
MALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
7 455
6 723
732
179
141
319
2 064
1 209
269
132
690
SINGLE
2 542
2 198
344
82
67
85
623
376
111
47
222
MARRIED
4 590
4 218
372
80
70
226
1 340
800
116
78
434
SEPARATED
71
68
3
4
9
26
8
8
...
...
WIDOWED.
202
186
16
5
...
4
85
33
17
...
26
DIVORCED
121
121
...
12
4
4
36
...
25
7
8
FEMALE, 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
7 301
6 732
569
132
102
359
2 240
1 259
233
142
664
SINGLE
1 976
1 803
173
56
28
89
556
343
91
46
173
MARRIED
4 584
4 232
352
68
65
242
1 391
792
100
83
421
138
134
4
4
5
12
76
13
6
5
SEPARATED
554
514
40
4
9
24
199
87
42
9
46
WIDOWED.
187
183
4
4
...
4
94
37
DIVORCED
...
4
24
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER
9 554
8 672
882
228
138
415
2 872
1 606
322
145
834
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
2 725
2 330
395
37
73
84
997
460
107
23
184
ELEMENTARY: 1 TO 4 YEARS
2 394
2 207
187
53
26
94
807
438
83
39
183
5 TO 7 YEARS
1 984
1 829
155
29
18
151
527
396
50
47
169
8 YEARS
631
594
37
35
4
16
217
113
25
4
78
HIGH SCHOOL 1 TO 3 YEARS
665
628
37
21
...
46
197
72
25
8
76
4 YEARS
554
502
52
12
13
20
86
84
3
12
89
COLLEGE:
1 TO 3 YEARS
362
358
4
24
...
...
37
36
23
4
43
4 YEARS OR MORE
239
224
15
17
4
4
4
7
6
8
12
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
4.4
4.6
2.0
7.5
...
5.6
3.2
4.1
3.6
...
5.9
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES
4 708
4 339
369
71
80
209
1 469
790
140
80
442
UNDER $1,000
484
429
55
4
26
...
200
62
16
12
23
$1,000 TO $1,999
656
585
71
7
19
19
302
80
32
12
22
$2,000 TO $2,999
1 029
922
107
4
30
49
308
202
9
11
112
$3,000 TO $3,999
846
809
37
22
49
251
167
31
9
93
$4,000 TO $4,999
641
606
35
4
37
174
145
19
20
72
$5,000 TO $5,999
414
386
28
4
5
20
99
64
19
3
49
$6,000 TO $6,999
215
204
11
9
11
62
20
11
4
23
$7,000 TO $7,999
158
145
13
4
16
23
21
5
20
$8,000 TO $8,999
85
81
4
...
8
9
9
...
4
12
$9,000 TO $9,999
60
56
4
...
...
12
11
...
$10,000 AND OVER
120
116
4
13
29
9
3
16
MEDIAN INCOME: FAMILIES
$3 219
$3 289
$2 547
...
$3 745
$2 755
$3 305
...
$3 688
FAM. & UNREL. INDIV
$2 843
$2 895
$2 388
$3 704
$2 515
$3 180
$3 510
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE, 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
7 455
6 723
732
179
141
319
2 084
1 209
269
132
690
LABOR FORCE.
5 459
4 991
468
59
84
264
1 604
966
189
95
519
PERCENT OF TOTAL
73.2
74.2
63.9
...
...
82.8
77.0
79.9
70.3
...
75.2
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
5 382
4 963
419
59
84
264
1 600
958
189
95
515
EMPLOYED
5 036
4 637
399
59
80
251
1 479
878
163
85
484
UNEMPLOYED
346
326
20
...
4
13
121
80
26
10
31
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE
6.4
6.6
4.8
...
...
4.9
7.6
8.4
...
...
6.0
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
1 996
1 732
264
120
57
55
480
243
80
37
171
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
7 301
6 732
569
132
102
359
2 240
1 259
233
142
664
LABOR FORCE.
2 161
2 064
97
28
26
107
668
430
75
45
218
PERCENT OF TOTAL
29.6
30.7
17.0
29.8
29.8
34.2
32.2
...
32.8
...
...
MARRIED WOMEN IN L.F., HUSBAND PRES
1 098
1 025
73
20
8
55
266
223
25
22
134
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
488
460
28
12
4
23
106
102
16
7
62
Reproduced at the National Archives
68
Census Tracts
33
Table P-5.-GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WHITE POPULATION WITH SPANISH SURNAME, FOR CENSUS TRACTS
WITH 400 OR MORE SUCH PERSONS: 1960-Con.
(Based on 25-percent sample. Median and percent not shown where base is less than 200]
AUSTIN--CON.
BALANCE OF TRAVIS
TOTALS FOR SPLIT TRACTS
COUNTY
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0015
0016
0021
0023
0022
0024
0015
0018
0021
0022
0023
0024
TOTAL
417
439
1 480
1 936
670
576
417
402
1 529
777
2 309
622
BORN IN MEXICO
16
4
88
121
57
64
16
12
91
61
156
68
AGE
MALE
210
200
721
950
441
294
210
199
755
496
1 156
327
UNDER 5 YEARS.
54
16
152
203
65
55
54
44
161
75
241
60
5 TO 9 YEARS
25
32
139
192
34
48
25
24
144
42
216
48
10 TO 14 YEARS
27
48
63
109
53
39
27
35
63
65
139
43
15 TO 19 YEARS
4
23
64
81
39
22
4
12
68
47
97
38
20 TO 24 YEARS
...
33
36
66
41
17
...
4
36
41
89
25
25 TO 29 YEARS
13
24
74
74
42
20
13
16
78
42
95
20
30 TO 34 YEARS
36
4
33
33
29
12
36
20
37
35
66
12
35 TO 39 YEARS
24
8
38
38
23
12
24
20
38
30
42
12
40 TO 44 YEARS
4
31
34
21
12
...
8
31
21
43
12
45 TO 49 YEARS
7
44
22
33
17
7
8
44
37
22
17
50 TO 54 YEARS
16
4
28
28
23
20
16
4
32
23
28
20
55 TO 59 YEARS
...
...
22
17
4
...
4
...
17
26
4
60 TO 64 YEARS
...
4
12
13
...
...
...
8
13
12
...
65 TO 69 YEARS
4
4
13
4
...
...
...
4
4
13
...
70 TO 74 YEARS
4
...
4
8
...
8
4
4
...
8
8
75 YEARS AND OVER
7
15
4
...
a
...
...
...
7
4
19
8
MEDIAN AGE
14.8
15.9
15.5
13.7
23.6
16.1
14.8
15.7
22.3
14.4
16.6
FEMALE
207
239
759
986
229
282
207
203
774
281
1 153
295
UNDER 5 YEARS
42
22
161
256
24
54
42
50
161
31
278
54
5 TO 9 YEARS
37
25
116
155
36
36
37
26
116
42
200
40
10 TO 14 YEARS
20
39
102
93
24
40
20
29
102
37
114
40
15 TO 19 YEARS
4
25
77
105
35
21
4
16
77
35
121
21
20 TO 24 YEARS
12
48
41
56
23
13
12
27
41
23
65
13
25 TO 29 YEARS
21
16
71
66
16
24
21
12
71
20
78
28
30 TO 34 YEARS
36
16
36
73
9
19
36
20
40
24
91
19
20
16
15
20
35 TO 39 YEARS
16
20
60
57
12
8
64
69
40 TO 44 YEARS
12
28
16
8
8
...
...
28
8
16
8
45 TO 49 YEARS
8
...
24
40
...
20
a
11
24
...
40
20
16
50 TO 54 YEARS
3
4
8
24
16
8
3
4
8
32
8
55 TO 59 YEARS
...
...
8
12
9
4
...
...
15
9
12
4
60 TO 64 YEARS
4
8
12
21
12
...
4
...
12
12
21
...
65 TO 69 YEARS
4
...
...
4
...
7
4
...
...
...
4
7
70 TO 74 YEARS
...
11
4
...
8
...
...
11
...
4
13
75 YEARS AND OVER
4
4
4
5
...
...
4
9
8
...
MEDIAN AGE
20.2
20.9
15.0
14.4
19.4
17.6
20.2
14.4
15.5
19.4
14.3
18.2
MARITAL STATUS
MALE, 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
112
118
374
463
297
156
112
99
394
322
581
180
SINGLE
12
66
89
112
200
55
12
19
97
208
160
79
MARRIED
92
52
281
347
89
93
92
80
293
106
417
93
SEPARATED
...
...
...
5
...
...
...
...
...
8
...
WIDOWED.
4
...
4
8
8
4
...
...
8
4
8
DIVORCED
4
...
4
...
...
...
4
...
4
...
...
...
FEMALE, 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
108
157
399
498
148
164
108
102
413
178
581
173
SINGLE
8
85
68
122
50
56
8
24
72
57
137
60
MARRIED.
92
60
294
361
80
92
92
78
305
99
425
92
SEPARATED
...
4
7
4
...
...
...
4
4
7
...
WIDOWED.
8
12
27
12
18
12
8
...
27
22
16
17
DIVORCED
...
9
3
...
4
...
...
9
...
3
4
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
192
128
529
620
296
231
192
135
560
339
749
240
NO SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
8
36
87
191
203
91
8
40
106
207
207
91
ELEMENTARY: 1 TO 4 YEARS
36
...
184
194
40
60
36
31
192
60
232
60
5 TO 7 YEARS
67
16
106
153
37
36
67
28
110
43
178
36
8 YEARS
8
...
35
20
8
12
8
...
35
11
29
12
HIGH SCHOOL:
1 TO 3 YEARS
24
12
32
40
4
8
24
12
32
7
53
12
4 YEARS
37
20
37
9
4
24
37
4
37
8
33
29
COLLEGE:
1 TO 3 YEARS
8
20
32
13
...
...
8
8
32
3
17
...
4 YEARS OR MORE
4
24
16
...
...
...
4
12
16
...
...
...
MEDIAN SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED
...
4.9
3.5
0.7
2.6
...
...
4.6
0.8
3.9
2.9
FAMILY INCOME IN 1959
ALL FAMILIES
92
56
275
348
94
105
92
68
287
111
410
110
UNDER $1,000
8
...
15
47
23
12
8
12
23
23
47
12
$1,000 TO $1,999
4
28
52
23
12
...
24
28
27
60
12
$2,000 TO $2,999
8
...
43
108
19
37
8
8
43
19
133
37
$3,000 TO $3,999
13
16
64
66
13
16
13
...
64
13
74
21
$4,000 TO $4,999
23
4
40
36
12
23
...
44
3
49
12
$5,000 TO $5,999
4
8
28
24
4
16
4
4
28
14
28
16
$6,000 TO $6,999
16
8
20
4
8
...
16
4
20
8
4
...
$7,000 TO $7,999
12
4
8
8
...
...
12
8
8
...
8
...
$8,000 TO $8,999
...
12
3
...
...
8
12
...
3
...
$9,000 TO $9,999
4
4
8
...
4
...
4
...
8
4
...
...
$10,000 AND OVER
4
8
9
...
...
4
...
9
...
4
...
MEDIAN INCOME:
FAMILIES
...
...
$3 805
$2 694
...
...
...
...
$3 773
...
$2 737
...
FAM. & UNREL. INDIV.
...
$3 805
$2 611
...
...
$3 773
...
$2 594
...
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
MALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER
112
118
374
463
297
156
112
99
394
322
581
180
LABOR FORCE.
92
40
296
367
101
123
92
84
312
118
469
123
PERCENT OF TOTAL
...
...
79.1
79.3
34.0
...
...
...
79.2
36.6
80.7
...
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
88
36
296
367
101
119
88
84
312
118
424
119
EMPLOYED
84
36
292
350
101
115
84
84
308
118
391
115
UNEMPLOYED
4
...
4
17
...
4
4
...
4
...
33
4
PERCENT OF CIV. LABOR FORCE
...
1.4
4.6
...
...
...
...
1.3
...
7.8
...
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
20
78
78
96
196
33
20
15
82
204
112
57
FEMALE. 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
108
157
398
498
148
164
108
102
413
178
581
173
69
LABOR FORCE
21
56
116
123
33
24
21
20
116
36
131
28
PERCENT OF TOTAL
...
...
29.1
24.7
...
...
...
...
28.1
...
22.5
...
MARRIED WOMEN IN L.F., HUSBAND PRES.
17
20
79
48
21
16
17
20
79
24
56
16
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER
Reproduced at the National Archives 9
4
35
32
8
8
9
12
35
11
32
8
34
Census Tracts
Table H-1.-OCCUPANCY AND STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960
[Some data based on sample; see text. Median not shown where base is less than 50)
TRAVIS COUNTY
AUSTIN
SUBJECT
TOTAL
AUSTIN
BALANCE
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0002
0003
0004
0005
0006
0007
0008
0009
0010
ALL HOUSING UNITS
65 439
56 522
8 917
2 163
3 234
4 330
3 001
1 524
1 933
1 674
4 550
3 191
1 673
TENURE. COLOR, AND VACANCY
STATUS
OWNER OCCUPIED
35 688
31
324
4 364
1 640
1 900
2 533
1 437
485
352
269
2 160
1 336
832
WHITE
32 012
27 960
4 052
1 639
1 897
2 533
1 184
485
348
266
403
988
830
NONWHITE
3 676
3 364
312
1
3
...
253
...
4
3
1 757
348
2
RENTER OCCUPIED.
23 368
21 160
2 208
375
1 135
1 501
1 334
913
1 404
1 173
2 175
1 649
750
*HITE
20 047
18 066
1 981
327
1 133
1 499
1 147
909
1 347
1 124
195
1 231
750
NONWHITE
3 321
3 094
227
48
2
2
187
4
57
49
1 980
418
...
AVAILABLE VACANT
3 150
2 843
307
124
156
212
174
98
123
164
104
95
42
FOR SALE ONLY.
1 031
891
140
48
36
29
23
7
11
13
29
9
5
FOR RENT
2 119
1 952
167
76
120
183
151
91
112
151
75
86
37
OTHER VACANT
3 233
1 195
2 038
24
43
84
56
28
54
68
111
111
49
CONDITION AND PLUMBING
SOUND
52 625
46
517
6 108
2 120
2 824
3 766
2 628
1 411
1 743
1 173
2 367
1 731
853
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
49 948
44 729
5 219
2 075
2 802
3 739
2 558
1 392
1 642
1 081
2 111
1 390
787
LACKING ONLY HOT WATER
972
680
292
3
4
8
48
...
2
3
183
207
27
LACKING OTHER PLUMBING FACILITIES
1 705
1 108
597
42
18
19
22
19
99
89
73
134
39
DETERIORATING
8 359
6 705
1 654
41
371
458
258
100
168
349
1 381
783
539
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
5 348
4 651
697
40
340
430
189
99
126
293
701
389
380
LACKING ONLY HOT WATER
1 252
993
259
1
10
3
47
...
...
5
420
200
88
LACKING OTHER PLUMBING FACILITIES
1 759
1 061
698
...
21
25
22
1
42
51
260
194
71
DILAPIDATED
4 455
3 300
1 155
2
39
106
115
13
22
152
802
677
281
BATAROOMS
45 060
40
391
4 669
1 056
2 636
3 618
2 483
1 206
1 574
1 266
2 908
1 822
1 248
MORE THAN 1.
11 680
10 286
1 394
1 060
536
634
328
298
237
173
129
103
68
SHARED OR NONE
8 699
5 845
2 854
47
62
78
190
20
122
235
1 513
1 266
357
ROOMS
1 ROOM
2 287
1 706
581
43
49
69
76
79
170
168
54
106
36
2 ROOMS
3 719
2 808
911
21
86
156
146
98
348
299
235
316
116
3 ROOMS
8 341
7 184
1 157
80
316
450
498
306
491
483
879
729
298
4 ROOMS.
16 448
14 194
2 254
274
812
992
785
292
291
241
1 606
974
583
5 ROOMS.
18 524
16 522
2 002
633
1 142
1 515
883
324
276
223
1 044
657
425
6 ROOMS.
10 612
9 269
1 343
618
580
811
424
208
151
115
530
270
154
7 ROOMS
3 457
3 039
418
318
171
238
130
111
82
64
142
94
44
8 ROOMS OR MORE.
2 051
1 800
251
176
78
99
59
106
124
81
60
45
17
MEDIAN
4.6
4.6
4.3
5.5
4.8
4.8
4.5
4.5
3.4
3.3
4.2
4.0
4.2
UNITS IN STRUCTURE
56 528
47 647
8 881
1 941
3 027
3 764
2 274
797
761
627
4 138
2 915
1 438
2.
3 545
3 534
11
113
111
466
231
401
267
199
100
149
203
3 AND
2 076
2 066
10
23
55
82
185
190
423
292
21
77
21
5 TO 9
2 003
1 998
5
44
12
...
251
97
247
215
291
40
11
10 OR MORE
1 287
1 277
10
42
29
18
60
39
235
341
...
10
...
YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT
1950 TO MARCH 1960
26 059
21 377
4 682
1 660
979
986
847
269
330
120
1 062
342
156
1940 TO 1949
16 143
14 640
1 503
355
1 159
1 554
1 034
272
208
192
1 103
897
406
1939 OR EARLIER
23 237
20 505
2 732
148
1 096
1 790
1 120
983
1 395
1 362
2 385
1 952
1 111
BASEMENT
BASEMENT
3 081
2 945
136
106
55
88
271
147
289
435
51
73
48
CONCRETE SLAB.
18 525
15 998
2 527
1 081
618
987
655
238
447
256
877
514
217
OTHER
43 833
37 579
6 254
976
2 561
3 255
2 075
1 139
1 197
983
3 622
2 604
1 408
HEATING EQUIPMENT
STEAM OR HOT WATER
506
493
13
63
15
20
18
8
37
5
47
38
23
WARM AIR FURNACE
10 887
9 574
1 313
1 092
380
288
316
127
206
205
47
27
12
BUILT-IN ROOM UNITS
15 147
13 957
1 190
688
1 117
1 489
989
437
201
103
234
142
69
OTHER MEANS WITH FLUE
3 807
2 388
1 419
16
39
40
109
24
47
64
468
169
69
OTHER MEANS WITHOUT FLUE
34 511
29 732
4 779
304
1 675
2 485
1 557
928
1 428
1 284
3 724
2 745
1 480
NONE
581
378
203
8
8
12
14
13
30
70
20
ALL OCCUPIED UNITS
59 056
52 484
6 572
2 015
3 035
4 034
2 771
1 398
1 756
1 442
4 335
2 985
1 582
PERSONS
1 PERSON
8 293
7 685
608
170
421
592
426
336
636
553
646
488
175
2 PERSONS
17 094
15 141
1 953
483
988
1 405
1 004
624
696
528
1 125
552
337
3 PERSONS
11 479
10 249
1 230
443
627
890
588
251
245
214
777
428
242
4 PERSONS
9 899
8 803
1 096
541
516
603
389
107
107
67
570
369
214
5 PERSONS.
5 943
5 180
763
269
285
322
197
48
46
34
428
317
172
6 PERSONS OR MORE.
6 348
5 426
922
109
198
222
167
32
26
46
789
831
442
MEDIAN:
ALL OCCUPIED
2.9
2.8
3.1
3.3
2.7
2.5
2.5
2.1
1.8
1.8
3.0
3.6
3.7
OWNER
3.1
3.1
3.0
3.3
2.7
2.5
2.6
2.1
2.0
2.3
2.7
3.5
3.6
RENTER
2.6
2.5
3.5
2.7
2.7
2.6
2.3
2.1
1.8
1.7
3.2
3.5
3.5
PERSONS PER ROOM
0.50 OR LESS
23 720
21 220
2 500
842
1 380
1 969
1 249
784
902
776
1 553
814
419
0.51 TO 0.75
13 900
12 474
1 426
661
771
1 051
727
363
404
301
848
431
256
0.76 TO 1.00
13 497
12 031
1 466
463
658
772
568
205
381
272
830
576
327
1.01 OR MORE
7 939
6 759
1 180
49
226
242
227
46
69
93
1 104
1 164
580
Reproduced at the National Archives
70
Census Tracts
35
Table H-1.-OCCUPANCY AND STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con:
[Some data based on sample; see text. Median not shown where base is less than 50]
AUSTIN-CON.
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0011
0012
TRACT
0013
0014
0015
TRACT
TRACT
0016
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
ALL HOUSING UNITS
1 492
1 451
4 440
1 701
4 924
6 266
305
1 477
422
1 584
3 804
326
813
244
TENURE, COLOR. AND VACANCY
STATUS
OWNER OCCUPIED
231
561
2 603
941
3 716
3 532
264
1 108
360
WHITE
1 241
228
2 963
500
176
2 519
938
3 709
533
3 531
151
264
893
NONWHITE
360
1 239
2 429
3
61
84
176
3
7
450
151
1
...
215
RENTER OCCUPIED.
...
1 047
2
756
534
1 602
657
921
...
83
2 340
...
8
209
33
WHITE
233
1 022
697
549
1 560
656
113
913
207
2 333
76
8
139
NONWHITE
33
230
25
59
441
42
113
1
8
184
75
7
...
70
AVAILABLE VACANT
...
3
116
62
108
170
87
245
...
23
326
1
33
129
23
FOR SALE ONLY.
86
3
6
189
49
23
22
156
45
17
66
32
FOR RENT
107
19
59
113
56
139
121
65
89
2
18
260
3
OTHER VACANT
1
22
4
27
98
72
50
65
21
16
42
27
14
68
...
31
6
24
103
14
28
...
CONDITION AND PLUMBING
SOUND
851
1 017
3 907
1 671
4 705
6 087
305
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
1 285
419
719
1 511
955
3 401
3 773
122
1 633
4 689
399
6 041
221
LACKING ONLY HOT WATER
305
1 159
418
1 504
10
3 303
6
40
4
121
6
319
213
5
46
LACKING OTHER PLUMBING FACILITIES
122
2
56
42
94
34
1
10
33
41
DETERIORATING
...
80
1
394
5
305
56
413
26
...
47
126
167
8
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
...
181
3
63
263
225
269
305
188
24
119
148
18
163
LACKING ONLY HOT WATER
...
54
3
35
53
19
122
66
183
4
91
...
3
15
LACKING OTHER PLUMBING FACILITIES.
27
5
96
17
30
42
5
2
3
25
1
DILAPIOATED.
...
100
247
5
73
129
120
4
93
...
32
3
12
11
10
178
16
266
5
BATHROOMS
983
1 080
3 771
1 334
3 793
4 009
67
MORE THAN 1.
1 034
95
1 337
128
2 158
155
407
292
342
1 085
445
2 232
176
238
SHARED OR NONE
209
327
222
381
1 279
216
19
262
25
46
14
63
25
...
234
25
367
15
354
5
ROOMS
1 ROOM
444
62
92
16
60
112
2 ROOMS
...
9
...
5
177
23
79
3
194
48
18
57
12
3 ROOMS.
134
...
32
3
42
285
75
275
38
483
225
87
157
605
21
4 ROOMS.
...
98
5
64
221
199
327
41
1 424
337
1 499
168
49
1 325
5 ROOMS.
8
333
21
443
172
876
403
1 464
104
543
1 924
344
82
6 ROOMS.
1 437
106
675
138
711
83
1 550
189
87
577
339
142
1 011
48
7 ROOMS
1 311
139
300
200
267
37
884
64
38
149
43
125
186
27
728
6 ROOMS OR MORE
36
28
48
42
73
175
52
13
57
68
10
30
4
MEDIAN
614
16
2
7
10
2.9
22
4.4
2
4.5
4.9
4.9
1
1
5.2
5.8
4.9
5.7
4.8
5.0
4.3
3.9
4.0
UNITS IN STRUCTURE
1
721
1 052
4 084
1 454
4 898
2
4 946
305
1 457
422
1 559
150
3 694
137
326
115
183
808
5
239
558
3 AND 4.
...
16
...
25
95
137
148
...
49
5
59
16
5
5 TO 9
278
...
...
171
...
109
10
188
5
...
317
10 OR MORE
...
...
313
...
...
5
4
...
5
167
4
5
YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT
1950 TO MARCH 1960
111
125
1 778
411
3 909
1940 TO 1949
1 861
305
1 008
398
1 188
3 012
120
262
45
1 187
305
482
895
170
2 763
1939 OR EARLIER
...
402
20
1 261
242
1 064
557
1 475
137
808
120
343
1 642
50
...
67
4
154
235
144
165
24
BASEMENT
BASEMENT
305
190
133
189
4
441
CONCRETE SLAB
6
...
15
10
230
158
76
1 233
13
289
2 223
...
1 472
...
OTHER
255
711
346
614
2 336
957
1 103
48
3 074
1 223
124
69
2 697
4 353
44
766
61
960
1 392
265
689
175
HEATING EQUIPMENT
STEAM OR HOT WATER
30
16
75
...
4
48
WARM AIR FURNACE
...
...
...
7
142
44
35
...
4
450
220
1 383
...
1 908
273
BUILT-IN ROOM UNITS.
348
346
209
1 476
78
181
1 290
...
39
569
1 930
36
2 295
OTHER MEANS WITH FLUE.
32
423
56
676
839
56
52
28
218
30
54
61
91
OTHER MEANS WITHOUT FLUE
368
...
124
...
34
1 126
1 154
160
2 381
11
854
1 506
142
33
NONE
1 639
...
562
20
654
1 235
60
4
287
26
590
4
114
10
8
20
...
4
59
...
8
...
ALL OCCUPIED UNITS
1 278
1 317
4 205
1 598
4 637
5 872
272
1 317
393
1 474
3 512
289
740
227
PERSONS
1 PERSON
596
279
529
2 PERSONS
256
240
877
6
92
13
74
357
170
463
23
62
1 202
25
3 PERSONS.
614
1 017
2 006
40
297
114
322
676
124
229
92
129
840
70
309
4 PERSONS
1 052
1 288
66
258
90
334
733
67
69
144
103
49
754
5 PERSONS
229
1 232
984
90
279
100
379
35
864
81
46
412
110
42
120
6 PERSONS OR MORE.
717
485
48
205
59
217
99
545
121
22
96
468
20
MEDIAN:
70
379
232
22
186
17
148
524
37
240
21
ALL OCCUPIED
1.6
2.3
2.9
OWNER.
2.4
3.5
2.5
3.8
3.5
3.3
3.5
3.7
2.9
2.3
4.2
2.9
2.6
3.0
RENTER
2.7
3.6
2.7
3.8
3.6
3.3
3.5
3.7
1.5
...
4.3
2.6
2.9
...
2.4
3.2
2.4
...
3.5
...
3.4
3.4
...
3.8
...
PERSONS PER ROOM
0.50 OR LESS
525
0.51 TO 0.75
637
1 573
859
1 379
3 185
93
406
181
149
419
959
280
971
100
145
69
0.76 TO 1.00
404
1 249
1 600
84
279
112
442
377
917
235
1 075
72
277
108
59
1.01 OR MORE
1 543
954
88
413
91
506
162
1 075
165
74
586
143
63
58
466
133
7
217
9
172
561
43
344
36
Reproduced at the National Archives
71
36
Census Tracts
Table H-1.-OCCUPANCY AND STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
[Some data based on sample; see text. Median not shown where base is less than 50]
BALANCE OF TRAVIS COUNTY
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0003
0015
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
1 860
806
4
122
869
1 239
1 368
ALL HOUSING UNITS
10
4
2 635
TENURE, COLOR, AND VACANCY
STATUS
2
919
1 128
570
66
392
420
864
OWNER OCCUPIED
2
894
1 087
569
47
272
355
823
WHITE
25
41
1
19
120
65
41
NONWHITE
300
705
361
RENTER OCCUPIED
6
310
382
117
25
6
305
317
115
22
227
668
319
WHITE.
5
65
2
3
73
37
42
NONWHITE
AVAILABLE VACANT
2
83
64
49
7
13
54
32
47
37
36
5
2
8
5
FOR SALE ONLY.
2
36
27
13
2
11
46
27
FOR RENT
1 323
286
70
24
164
60
111
OTHER VACANT
CONDITION AND PLUMBING
SOUND.
4
1 956
1 171
643
69
475
991
795
298
972
717
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
4
1 650
884
633
57
150
55
5
3
43
7
29
LACKING ONLY HOT WATER
156
232
5
9
134
12
49
LACKING OTHER PLUMBING FACILITIES
5
494
418
149
17
153
93
322
DETERIORATING.
9
25
52
161
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
5
170
197
75
125
55
31
2
8
10
28
LACKING ONLY HOT WATER
199
166
43
6
120
31
133
LACKING OTHER PLUMBING FACILITIES
1
185
271
14
36
241
155
251
DILAPIDATED.
BATHROOMS
63
282
988
790
12
1 462
759
308
1
323
381
415
8
25
45
197
MORE THAN 1.
848
720
83
57
559
206
381
SHARED OR NONE
ROOMS
2
487
21
19
12
20
8
12
1 ROOM
14
80
58
59
4
526
118
52
2 ROOMS.
2
452
183
100
15
127
128
150
3 ROOMS.
1
420
392
146
25
274
616
380
4 ROOMS.
394
590
174
30
191
192
425
5 ROOMS.
15
103
186
235
1
237
374
190
6 ROOMS.
77
108
77
6
43
32
75
7 ROOMS.
42
74
48
5
31
19
32
8 ROOMS OR MORE
3.2
4.9
5.0
4.3
4.3
4.2
4.7
MEDIAN
UNITS IN STRUCTURE
796
128
856
1 239
1 363
12
2 628
1 854
5
6
...
2.
10
3 AND 4.
...
5
5 TO 9
10
10 OR MORE
YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT
5
1 773
727
537
58
156
936
489
1950 TO MARCH 1960
479
196
123
15
143
154
385
1940 TO 1949
8
149
494
380
937
146
58
564
1939 OR EARLIER
BASEMENT
40
10
54
...
10
17
5
BASEMENT
6
804
452
352
9
30
656
218
CONCRETE SLAB
1 789
1 398
400
119
826
566
1 145
OTHER
6
HEATING EQUIPMENT
4
...
9
...
...
...
...
STEAM OR HOT WATER
252
391
353
15
36
153
112
WARM AIR FURNACE
193
136
131
3
24
533
170
BUILT-IN ROOM UNITS.
277
355
38
57
422
119
151
OTHER MEANS WITH FLUE.
33
368
410
896
13
1 871
916
268
OTHER MEANS WITHOUT FLUE
39
62
12
23
4
24
39
NONE
8
1 229
1 510
687
91
692
1 125
1 225
ALL OCCUPIED UNITS
PERSONS
3
138
115
79
9
104
53
107
1 PERSON
230
212
364
4
445
438
235
24
2 PERSONS
204
295
138
12
91
283
205
3 PERSONS
1
176
292
105
13
68
244
196
4 PERSONS
176
67
16
64
179
141
119
5 PERSONS
17
135
154
212
147
194
63
6 PERSONS OR MORE
MEDIAN:
2.7
3.2
2.7
3.5
2.6
3.6
3.2
ALL OCCUPIED
2.8
3.0
3.2
...
2.6
3.2
3.1
OWNER.
2.8
3.9
...
3.1
3.6
3.8
RENTER
PERSONS PER ROOM
625
321
31
301
261
479
4
477
0.50 OR LESS
1
266
312
181
12
102
307
242
0.51 TO 0.75
271
344
136
22
130
326
236
0.76 TO 1.00
3
215
229
49
26
159
231
268
1.01 OR MORE
72
Reproduced at the National Archives
Census Tracts
37
Table H-1.-OCCUPANCY AND STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con:
[Some data based on sample; see text. Median not shown where base is less than 50]
TOTALS FOR SPLIT TRACTS
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0003
0015
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
ALL HOUSING UNITS
2 173
4 334
4 924
2 940
3 337
1 228
1 588
3 926
1 195
2 052
1 612
TENURE. COLOR, AND VACANCY
STATUS
OWNER OCCUPIED
1 642
2 534
3 716
1 183
2 236
930
1 243
3 029
568
953
1 015
WHITE
1 641
2 534
3 709
1 158
1 980
929
1 241
2 476
448
805
974
NONWHITE
1
...
7
25
256
1
2
553
120
148
41
RENTER OCCUPIED
381
1 501
921
318
591
150
235
574
413
912
437
WHITE.
333
1 499
913
313
456
148
232
463
340
852
394
NONWHITE
48
2
8
5
135
2
3
111
73
60
43
AVAILABLE VACANT
126
215
245
116
193
72
86
196
36
99
49
FOR SALE ONLY.
48
29
156
79
144
55
59
144
4
26
8
FOR RENT
78
186
89
37
49
17
27
52
32
73
41
OTHER VACANT
24
84
42
1 323
317
76
24
127
178
88
111
CONDITION AND PLUMBING
SOUND
2 124
3 770
4 705
2 261
2 456
1 062
1 511
3 470
597
1 390
1 016
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
2 079
3 743
4 689
1 955
2 043
1 051
1 504
3 360
419
1 291
930
LACKING ONLY HOT WATER
3
8
6
150
101
5
2
45
44
40
29
LACKING OTHER PLUMBING FACILITIES
42
19
10
156
312
6
5
65
134
59
57
DETERIORATING.
46
458
126
494
599
152
66
242
341
241
340
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
45
430
119
170
251
78
56
131
208
143
176
LACKING ONLY HOT WATER
1
3
4
125
82
31
5
32
13
35
28
LACKING OTHER PLUMBING FACILITIES
25
3
199
266
43
5
79
120
63
136
DILAPIDATED.
3
106
93
185
282
14
11
214
257
421
256
BATHROOMS
1 068
3 619
3 793
1 529
1 793
403
1 341
2 221
574
1 433
966
MORE THAN
1 060
634
1 085
561
590
742
222
1 287
44
59
260
SHARED OR NONE
47
78
46
848
954
83
25
424
574
560
386
ROOMS
1 ROOM
45
69
60
487
30
19
5
35
23
26
24
2 ROOMS
25
156
57
526
150
55
42
89
118
145
80
3 ROOMS
82
450
157
452
281
105
64
214
168
296
199
4 ROOMS
275
992
1 499
428
725
167
443
901
378
960
462
5 ROOMS
633
1 518
1 924
500
1 265
312
714
1 580
278
334
473
6 ROOMS
619
812
1 011
376
674
390
268
899
141
229
262
7 ROOMS
318
238
186
113
136
125
42
181
56
42
79
8 ROOMS OR MORE
176
99
30
58
76
55
10
27
33
20
33
MEDIAN
5.5
4.8
4.9
3.5
4.9
5.4
4.8
5.0
4.3
4.1
4.6
UNITS IN STRUCTURE
1
1 953
3 765
4 898
2 933
3 311
1 218
1 563
3 822
1 182
2 047
1 602
2
113
466
5
5
22
...
25
95
5
5
3 AND 4.
23
82
16
...
...
10
...
10
...
5 TO 9
44
...
...
5
10 OR MORE
42
18
5
4
5
10
YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT
1950 TO MARCH 1960
1 665
987
3 909
2 078
1 735
935
1 188
3 070
201
1 241
659
1940 TO 1949
363
1 554
895
479
598
143
242
572
280
497
435
1939 OR EARLIER
148
1 790
120
380
1 004
150
158
293
708
314
518
BASEMENT
BASEMENT
106
88
4
46
10
69
10
76
23
17
5
CONCRETE SLAB
1 087
987
2 223
1 059
1 163
698
614
2 345
78
780
287
OTHER
982
3 256
2 697
1 833
2 164
461
964
1 511
1 091
1 255
1 320
HEATING EQUIPMENT
STEAM OR HOT WATER
63
20
4
...
...
4
7
35
9
4
...
WARM AIR FURNACE
1 092
289
1 383
525
739
699
209
1 491
36
192
148
BUILT-IN ROOM UNITS.
688
1 489
1 930
225
559
187
676
842
52
563
231
OTHER MEANS WITH FLUE.
16
40
91
277
479
38
34
217
433
261
184
OTHER MEANS WITHOUT FLUE
317
2 485
1 506
1 871
1 478
288
658
1 268
655
1 000
1 010
NONE
8
10
39
82
12
4
82
4
32
39
ALL OCCUPIED UNITS
2 023
4 035
4 637
1 501
2 827
1 080
1 478
3 603
981
1 865
1 452
PERSONS
1 PERSON
173
592
240
144
207
92
74
179
127
115
132
2 PERSONS.
487
1 405
1 017
485
735
349
323
700
322
341
434
3 PERSONS.
443
891
1 052
270
553
228
335
745
160
386
254
4 PERSONS.
542
603
1 232
266
571
205
380
877
114
354
238
5 PERSONS.
269
322
717
167
381
126
218
561
86
275
161
6 PERSONS OR MORE
109
222
379
169
380
80
148
541
172
394
233
MEDIAN:
ALL OCCUPIED
3.3
2.5
3.5
3.0
3.4
2.9
3.5
3.7
2.8
3.8
3.1
OWNER.
3.3
2.5
3.6
3.2
3.3
3.2
3.5
3.7
2.9
3.7
3.1
RENTER
2.6
2.6
3.2
2.8
3.8
...
3.3
3.4
3.2
3.6
3.7
PERSONS PER ROOM
0.50 OR LESS
846
1 969
1 379
570
1 033
502
420
990
401
406
548
0.51 TO 0.75
662
1 052
1 249
350
591
293
379
929
174
415
301
0.76 TO 1.00
463
772
1 543
359
757
227
507
1 097
204
469
299
1.01 OR MORE
52
242
466
222
446
58
172
587
202
575
304
Reproduced at the National Archives
73
38
Census Tracts
Table H-2.-YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT, AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE, AND VALUE OR RENT OF OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960
(Some data based on sample; median not shown where base is insufficient; see text. Plus (+) or minus (-) after number indicates median above or below that number]
TRAVIS COUNTY
AUSTIN
SUBJECT
TOTAL
AUSTIN
BALANCE
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0002
0003
0004
0005
0006
0007
0008
0009
0010
ALL OCCUPIED UNITS
59 056
52 484
6 572
2 015
3 035
4 034
2 771
1 398
1 756
1 442
4 335
2 985
1 582
YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT
1958 TO MARCH 1960
25 116
22 410
2 706
732
1 176
1 426
1 271
788
1 147
864
1 220
998
596
1954 TO 1957
13 348
11 865
1 483
728
665
757
456
150
224
200
1 081
672
375
1940 TO 1953
15 618
13 970
1 648
543
990
1 453
775
269
208
227
1 407
841
430
1939 OR EARLIER
4 974
4 239
735
12
204
398
269
191
177
151
627
474
181
AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE
32 645
28
776
854
1 751
2 397
1 470
834
1 015
815
1 900
1 377
930
2.
15 356
13 364
1 003
855
973
739
246
250
160
446
251
176
3 OR MORE.
1 960
1 702
84
99
156
60
126
64
49
42
25
5
NONE
9 092
8 642
74
330
508
502
192
427
418
1 947
1 332
471
VALUE
OWNER OCCUPIED
32 062
29 360
2 702
1 617
1 826
2 335
1 334
382
240
209
2 051
1 265
731
LESS THAN $5,000
3 795
3 224
571
7
72
128
97
5
1
8
664
585
237
$5,000 TO $9,900
10 420
9 806
614
109
823
1 110
568
102
29
27
1 113
540
439
$10,000 TO $14,900
9 955
9 350
605
562
627
696
452
135
75
48
210
102
49
$15,000 TO $19,900
3 983
3 552
431
298
173
227
139
80
54
31
38
25
5
$20,000 TO $24,900
1 643
1 452
191
154
70
92
46
27
40
21
13
9
...
$25,000 OR MORE
2 266
1 976
290
487
61
82
32
33
41
74
13
4
1
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
10 800
10 800
11 200
17
200
10 100
9 700
10 000
13
100
16 400
18 500
6 600
5 400
6 500
GROSS RENT
RENTER OCCUPIED
22 922
21
163
1 759
375
1 135
1 501
1 334
913
1 404
1 173
2 175
1 649
750
LESS THAN $20.
385
311
74
...
12
...
4
...
...
41
33
63
23
$20 TO $39
3 974
3 827
147
...
48
59
117
43
129
176
969
712
213
$40 TO $59
5 109
4 867
242
39
193
317
254
160
298
249
806
604
346
$60 TO $79
5 576
5 201
375
67
386
577
342
278
412
384
248
180
127
$80 TO $99
3 642
3 280
362
63
272
350
297
238
306
135
35
24
9
$100 TO $149
2 340
2 148
192
117
132
124
226
152
140
126
8
...
...
$150 OR MORE
390
374
16
8
23
...
21
8
37
25
...
...
...
NO CASH RENT
1 506
1 155
351
81
69
74
73
34
82
37
76
66
32
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
64
64
75
94
74
72
75
77
73
64
41
40
47
CONTRACT RENT
RENTER OCCUPIED.
21 416
20 008
1 408
294
1 066
1 427
1 261
879
1 322
1 136
2 099
1 583
718
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
54
54
69
77
62
61
63
67
65
57
32
31
37
AUSTIN--CON.
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0011
0012
0013
0014
0015
0016
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
ALL OCCUPIED UNITS
1 278
1 317
4 205
1 598
4 637
5 872
272
1 317
393
1 474
3 512
289
740
227
YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT
1958 TO MARCH 1960
621
525
1 817
672
1 985
2 323
208
705
209
854
1 786
100
250
137
1954 TO 1957
233
256
952
283
1 370
1 214
64
309
132
274
1 103
87
205
75
1940 TO 1953
249
326
1 079
454
1 257
1 918
...
290
48
306
572
72
248
8
1939 OR EARLIER
175
210
357
189
25
417
...
13
4
40
51
30
37
7
AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE
1
589
737
2 547
1 013
2 662
3 009
117
815
136
912
2 059
233
458
146
2.
123
227
1 039
397
1 727
2 235
143
360
232
470
1 160
36
80
36
3 OR MORE
30
49
105
63
119
356
12
38
25
47
94
5
31
18
NONE
536
304
514
125
129
272
...
104
...
45
199
15
171
27
VALUE
OWNER OCCUPIED
200
526
2 393
865
3 677
3 329
264
1 091
354
1 187
2 894
164
469
67
LESS THAN $5,000
16
81
322
29
55
29
...
206
...
38
272
17
266
1
$5,000 TO $9,900
54
258
1 105
301
1 384
270
...
307
6
473
692
99
158
16
$10,000 TO $14,900
36
122
698
322
1 601
910
20
522
43
590
1 244
35
36
24
$15,000 TO $19,900
26
42
182
115
369
810
125
54
173
69
566
7
3
14
$20,000 TO $24,900
20
12
47
58
182
438
62
1
69
7
92
2
1
8
$25,000 OR MORE
48
11
39
40
86
872
57
1
63
10
28
4
5
4
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
14 200
8 500
9 000
11
600
11
200
17 800
19 500
10
300
18 700
10
700
11 900
8 300
5 000-
13
400
GROSS RENT
RENTER OCCUPIED
1 047
756
1 602
657
921
2 340
8
209
36
233
549
113
207
76
LESS THAN $20.
39
24
43
...
...
...
16
...
...
9
...
4
$20 TO $39
280
86
223
16
14
587
41
...
3
44
12
51
4
$40 TO $59
302
256
481
98
76
148
...
42
4
29
79
16
51
19
$60 TO $79
235
226
466
263
256
310
47
12
107
145
66
41
26
$80 TO $99
69
107
211
187
331
447
...
27
...
59
79
11
9
14
$100 TO $149
52
32
89
73
153
553
22
16
29
91
...
13
$150 OR MORE
12
...
4
...
26
163
4
...
...
43
...
...
NO CASH RENT
58
25
85
20
65
132
8
10
4
6
59
8
51
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
53
60
60
76
84
83
...
...
76
76
...
CONTRACT RENT
RENTER OCCUPIED
989
731
1 517
637
856
2 208
...
199
32
227
490
105
156
76
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
46
52
51
63
68
71
63
62
Reproduced at the National Archives
74
Census Tracts
39
Table H-2.-YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT, AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE, AND VALUE OR RENT OF OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS, BY CENSUS TRACTS: 1960-Con.
[Some data based on sample; median not shown where base is insufficient; see text. Plus (+) or minus (-) after number indicates median above or below that number]
BALANCE OF TRAVIS COUNTY
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0003
0015
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
ALL OCCUPIED UNITS
8
1
1 229
1 510
687
4
91
692
1 125
1 225
YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT
1958 TO MARCH 1960
10
469
569
275
53
175
743
408
1954 TO 1957
283
337
197
25
120
225
296
1940 TO 1953
361
368
182
11
254
111
361
1939 OR EARLIER.
114
236
33
8
138
46
160
AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE
1
2.
3 OR MORE
NONE
VALUE
OWNER OCCUPIED
576
669
422
41
247
242
505
LESS THAN $5,000
80
86
16
15
166
110
98
$5,000 TO $9,900
143
133
25
7
58
73
175
$10,000 TO $14,900
147
208
53
7
40
150
$15,000 TO $19,900
114
205
55
8
...
7
42
$20,000 TO $24,900
36
28
73
7
12
8
27
$25,000 OR MORE
56
9
200
4
4
4
13
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
12 000
12 800
24 200
...
5 000-
5 800
9 300
GROSS RENT
RENTER OCCUPIED.
10
248
213
96
45
186
688
269
LESS THAN $20.
10
...
...
8
40
8
8
$20 TO $39
25
39
12
...
32
18
21
$40 TO $59
10
37
42
8
15
49
44
37
$60 TO $79
38
28
a
4
13
194
90
$80 TO $99
19
11
20
...
...
279
29
$100 TO $149
14
19
20
7
...
116
16
$150 OR MORE
...
8
8
...
...
...
...
NO CASH RENT
105
66
20
11
52
29
68
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
...
...
92
67
CONTRACT RENT
RENTER OCCUPIED.
10
143
147
76
34
134
659
201
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
...
91
53
TOTALS FOR SPLIT TRACTS
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0001
0003
0015
0017
0018
0019
0020
0021
0022
0023
0024
ALL OCCUPIED UNITS
2 023
4 035
4 637
1 501
2 827
1 080
1 478
3 603
981
1 865
1 452
YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT
1958 TO MARCH 1960
742
1 426
1 985
677
1 274
484
858
1 839
275
993
545
1954 TO 1957
728
757
1 370
347
646
329
274
1 128
207
430
371
1940 TO 1953
543
1 453
1 257
361
658
230
306
583
326
359
369
1939 OR EARLIER,
12
398
25
114
249
37
40
59
168
83
167
AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE
1
2
3 OR MORE
NONE
VALUE
OWNER OCCUPIED
1 617
2 335
3 677
840
1 760
776
1 187
2 935
411
711
572
LESS THAN $5,000
7
128
55
80
292
16
38
287
183
376
99
$5,000 TO $9,900
109
1 110
1 384
143
440
31
473
699
157
231
191
$10,000 TO $14,900
562
696
1 601
167
730
96
590
1 244
42
76
174
$15,000 TO $19,900
298
227
369
239
259
228
69
574
7
10
56
$20,000 TO $24,900
154
92
182
98
29
142
7
99
14
9
35
$25,000 OR MORE
487
82
86
113
10
263
10
32
8
9
17
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
17 200
9 700
11 200
15 600
11 000
20 600
10 700
11 900
5 700
5 000-
9 900
GROSS RENT
RENTER OCCUPIED
385
1 501
921
256
422
132
237
594
299
895
345
LESS THAN $20.
...
...
10
16
...
...
17
40
12
8
$20 TO $39
59
14
25
80
12
3
44
44
69
25
$40 TO $59
49
317
76
37
84
12
29
94
65
95
56
$60 TO $79
67
577
256
38
75
20
107
149
79
235
116
$80 TO $99
63
350
331
19
38
20
63
79
11
288
43
$100 TO $149
117
124
153
14
41
36
29
98
...
116
29
$150 OR MORE
8
...
26
...
12
8
...
43
...
...
...
NO CASH RENT
81
74
65
113
76
24
6
70
60
80
68
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
93
72
84
59
76
75
50
80
67
CONTRACT RENT
RENTER OCCUPIED
304
1 427
856
143
346
108
231
524
239
815
277
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
76
61
68
44
62
60
38
79
55
Reproduced at the National Archives
75
40
Census Tracts
Table H-3.-CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS WITH NONWHITE HOUSEHOLD HEADS, FOR CENSUS TRACTS
WITH 100 OR MORE SUCH UNITS: 1960
[Asterisk (*) denotes items restricted to tracts containing 400 or more such housing units. Median not shown where base is insufficient; see text. Minus (-) after number
indicates median below that number]
TRAVIS COUNTY
AUSTIN
SUBJECT
TOTAL
AUSTIN
BALANCE
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0004
0008
0009
0012
0013
0018
ALL OCCUPIED UNITS
6 997
6 458
539
440
3 737
766
120
126
285
TENURE
OWNER OCCUPIED
3 676
3 364
312
253
1 757
348
61
84
215
RENTER OCCUPIED
3 321
3 094
227
187
1 980
418
59
42
70
CONDITION AND PLUMBING
SOUND.
3 648
3 495
153
314
1 910
404
31
50
154
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
2 943
2 887
56
267
1 687
261
27
47
59
LACKING SOME OR ALL FACILITIES
705
608
97
47
223
143
4
3
95
DETERIORATING.
1 827
1 703
124
57
1 144
171
22
38
127
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
783
770
13
14
557
81
14
15
17
LACKING SOME OR ALL FACILITIES
1 044
933
111
43
587
90
8
23
110
DILAPIDATED
1 522
1 260
262
69
683
191
67
38
4
ROOMS
1 ROOM
148
144
4
6
44
22
...
1
2
2 ROOMS
394
358
36
8
186
74
4
10
14
3 ROOMS
1 287
1 177
110
67
740
145
23
15
44
4 ROOMS
2 448
2 254
194
158
1 306
219
32
39
121
5 ROOMS
1 622
1 504
118
128
831
168
41
37
65
6 ROOMS
769
717
52
48
458
81
12
14
30
7 ROOMS
240
222
18
16
125
38
8
10
8
8 ROOMS OR MORE
89
82
7
9
47
19
1
MEDIAN
4.2
4.2
4.1
4.4
4.2
4.1
4.5
4.4
4.2
PERSONS
1 PERSON
1 206
1 123
83
76
587
191
18
15
35
2 PERSONS
1 834
1 688
146
120
1 009
186
34
39
70
3 PERSONS
1 188
1 118
70
84
679
116
18
27
41
4 PERSONS
824
766
58
57
464
85
17
14
25
5 PERSONS
634
600
34
38
355
61
10
7
29
6 PERSONS OR MORE
1 311
1 163
148
65
643
127
23
24
85
MEDIAN
2.9
2.9
3.1
2.8
2.9
2.6
2.9
2.8
3.4
PERSONS PER ROOM
0.50 OR LESS
2 612
2 414
198
193
1 395
321
45
49
89
0.51 TO 0.75
1 302
1 234
68
92
744
128
25
29
46
0.76 TO 1.00
1 323
1 231
92
77
691
139
22
20
46
1.01 OR MORE
1 760
1 579
181
78
907
178
28
28
104
*YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT
1958 TO MARCH 1960
2 135
1 999
136
153
1 068
248
1954 TO 1957
1 556
1 461
95
78
893
175
1953 OR EARLIER.
3 307
2 992
315
209
1 770
343
*UNITS IN STRUCTURE
6 371
5 821
550
428
3 342
686
2.
148
148
...
...
83
33
3 AND 4.
101
101
12
21
22
5 OR MORE
375
375
...
291
25
*YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT
1950 TO MARCH 1960
1 684
1 575
109
113
820
86
1940 TO 1949
1 640
1 525
115
64
888
117
1939 OR EARLIER
3 674
3 352
322
263
2 029
563
*VALUE
OWNER OCCUPIED
3 459
3 235
224
246
1 668
334
LESS THAN $5,000
1 475
1 297
178
87
607
156
$5,000 TO $9,900
1 524
1 489
35
119
857
110
$10,000 TO $14,900
343
335
8
29
150
49
$15,000 TO $19,900
77
77
...
7
39
8
$20,000 TO $24,900
30
27
3
4
12
11
$25,000 OR MORE
10
10
...
...
3
...
MEDIAN.
.DOLLARS
5 600
5 800
5 000-
6 100
6 100
5 300
*GROSS RENT
RENTER OCCUPIED
3 233
3 091
142
187
1 980
418
LESS THAN $20,
125
98
27
4
29
21
$20 TO $39
1 329
1 304
25
71
933
148
$40 TO $59
1 167
1 153
14
74
733
196
$60 TO $79
309
304
5
23
207
40
$80 TO $99
53
48
5
...
21
9
$100 OR MORE
15
11
4
...
8
...
NO CASH RENT
235
173
62
15
49
4
MEDIAN.
DOLLARS
41
41
40
43
Reproduced at the National Archives
76
Census Tracts
41
Table H-3.-CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS WITH NONWHITE HOUSEHOLD HEADS, FOR CENSUS TRACTS
WITH 100 OR MORE SUCH UNITS: 1960-Con.
[Asterisk (*) denotes items restricted to tracts containing 400 or more such housing units. Median not shown where base is insufficient; see text. Minus (-) after number
indicates median below that number]
AUSTIN--CON.
BALANCE OF TRAVIS COUNTY
TOTALS FOR SPLIT TRACTS
SUBJECT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0021
0023
0018
0022
0023
0018
0021
0022
0023
ALL OCCUPIED UNITS
642
106
106
193
102
391
664
193
208
TENURE
OWNER OCCUPIED
534
83
41
120
65
256
553
120
148
RENTER OCCUPIED.
108
23
65
73
37
135
111
73
60
CONDITION AND PLUMBING
SOUND
500
3
36
52
28
190
511
52
31
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
461
2
5
5
24
64
465
5
26
LACKING SOME OR ALL FACILITIES
39
1
31
47
4
126
46
47
5
DETERIORATING.
87
19
23
48
17
150
91
48
36
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
42
8
4
3
...
21
43
3
8
LACKING SOME OR ALL FACILITIES
45
11
19
45
17
129
48
45
28
DILAPIDATED
55
84
47
93
57
51
62
93
141
ROOMS
1 ROOM
2
4
...
1
2
2
2
1
6
2 ROOMS
13
7
8
12
7
22
15
12
14
3 ROOMS
53
31
21
50
8
65
61
50
39
4 ROOMS
317
35
41
62
54
162
320
62
89
5 ROOMS
183
21
22
44
19
87
188
44
40
6 ROOMS
59
7
10
14
9
40
61
14
16
7 ROOMS
13
1
2
8
3
10
15
8
4
8 ROOMS OR MORE
2
2
2
...
3
2
2
MEDIAN
4.3
3.8
4.1
4.0
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.0
4.0
PERSONS
1 PERSON
66
26
13
38
16
48
70
38
42
2 PERSONS.
151
16
24
59
18
94
158
59
34
3 PERSONS.
112
10
16
20
15
57
117
20
25
4 PERSONS,
81
8
14
19
15
39
82
19
23
5 PERSONS
82
12
7
10
8
36
83
10
20
6 PERSONS OR MORE
150
34
32
47
30
117
154
47
64
MEDIAN
3.4
3.6
3.5
2.5
3.6
3.4
3.4
2.5
3.6
PERSONS PER ROOM
0.50 OR LESS
213
34
32
81
31
121
223
81
65
0.51 TO 0.75
113
12
9
27
16
55
115
27
28
0.76 TO 1.00
127
15
27
25
20
73
131
25
35
1.01 OR MORE
189
45
38
60
35
142
195
60
80
*YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT
1958 TO MARCH 1960
260
268
1954 TO 1957
166
173
1953 OR EARLIER
216
223
*UNITS IN STRUCTURE
1
627
643
2.
5
5
3 AND 4.
10
10
5 OR MORE
*YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT
1950 TO MARCH 1960
434
445
1940 TO 1949
130
133
1939 OR EARLIER
78
86
*VALUE
OWNER OCCUPIED
526
544
LESS THAN $5,000
153
164
$5,000 TO $9,900
280
284
$10,000 TO $14,900
70
70
$15,000 TO $19,900
23
23
$20,000 TO $24,900
3
$25,000 OR MORE
...
MEDIAN
DOLLARS
6 700
6 600
*GROSS RENT
RENTER OCCUPIED.
108
112
LESS THAN $20
4
8
$20 TO $39
23
23
$40 TO $59
39
39
$60 TO $79
4
4
$80 TO $99
5
5
$100 OR MORE
NO CASH RENT
33
33
77
MEDIAN.
Reproduced atothe National Archives
42
Census Tracts
Table H-4.-CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS WITH WHITE HOUSEHOLD HEADS HAVING SPANISH
SURNAME, FOR CENSUS TRACTS WITH 400 OR MORE SUCH UNITS: 1960
[Based on sample; see text. Median not shown where base is less than 200; minus (-) after number indicates median below that number]
TRAVIS COUNTY
AUSTIN
TOTAL FOR
SPLIT TRACT
SUBJECT
TOTAL
AUSTIN
BALANCE
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
TRACT
0009
0010
0013
0023
ALL OCCUPIED UNITS
4 998
4 623
375
1 553
817
472
401
TENURE
OWNER OCCUPIED
2 650
2 518
688
446
285
280
RENTER OCCUPIED.
2 348
2 105
865
371
187
121
CONDITION AND PLUMBING
SOUND,
2 865
2 698
844
404
338
240
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
2 445
2 340
674
377
321
156
LACKING SOME OR ALL FACILITIES
420
358
170
27
17
84
DETERIORATING
1 230
1 116
400
250
99
72
WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES
711
689
195
181
76
32
LACKING SOME OR ALL FACILITIES
519
427
205
69
23
40
DILAPIDATED
903
809
309
163
35
89
ROOMS
1 ROOM
130
130
31
17
4
17
175
70
12
46
2 ROOMS
418
372
3 ROOMS
955
910
344
146
104
84
1 838
1 673
590
301
165
184
4 ROOMS
5 ROOMS
1 119
1 043
292
176
131
39
360
329
87
58
40
28
5 ROOMS
124
116
26
31
12
3
7 ROOMS.
3 ROOMS OR MORE
54
50
8
18
4
...
MEDIAN
4.0
4.0
3.9
4.1
4.2
3.8
PERSONS
306
293
139
24
32
5
1 PERSON
2 PERSONS
665
629
153
129
70
46
3 PERSONS
804
772
269
107
79
42
4 PERSONS
749
691
207
125
72
40
3 PERSONS
627
562
230
92
51
78
5 PERSONS OR MORE.
1 847
1 676
555
340
168
190
MEDIAN
4.5
4.4
4.5
4.8
4.3
5.4
PERSONS PER ROOM
0.50 OR LESS
649
591
211
88
81
29
0.51 TO 0.75
773
755
189
128
63
42
0.76 TO 1.00
1 119
1 064
340
180
114
37
1.01 OR MORE
2 457
2 213
813
421
214
293
YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT
1958 TO MARCH 1960
2 114
1 950
565
336
230
155
1954 TO 1957
1 266
1 192
374
239
114
113
1953 OR EARLIER,
1 618
1 481
614
242
128
133
UNITS IN STRUCTURE
4 668
4 276
1 457
732
483
417
2.
197
197
64
78
5
5
3 AND 4.
101
101
15
16
...
5 OR MORE
96
96
10
6
10
YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT
1950 TO MARCH 1960
1 172
1 075
191
98
138
170
1940 TO 1949
1 564
1 470
541
243
138
176
1939 OR EARLIER
2 262
2 078
821
476
196
55
VALUE
OWNER OCCUPIED
2 485
2 378
645
414
273
273
LESS THAN $5,000
934
880
323
126
95
181
55,000 TO $9,900
1 192
1 152
275
270
133
80
$10,000 TO $14,900
287
274
47
18
41
12
$15,000 TO $19,900
51
51
...
4
...
$20,000 TO $24,900
13
13
...
...
$25,000 OR MORE
B
8
MEDIAN.
DOLLARS
6 000
6 000
5 000-
6 000
6 000
5 000-
GROSS RENT
RENTER OCCUPIED
2 265
2 105
865
371
187
121
LESS THAN $20
101
80
38
5
$20 TO $39
784
768
423
117
39
32
$40 TO $59
771
751
286
182
94
33
$60 TO $79
316
296
71
55
32
8
$80 TO $99
83
71
4
4
11
12
$100 OR MORE
17
17
...
...
...
...
NO CASH RENT
193
122
43
8
11
36
MEDIAN,
DOLLARS
44
44
38
47
Reproduced at the National Archives
78
CENSUS INACIS IN THE AUSTIN SMSA
INSET MAP - AUSTIN CITY AND ADJACENT AREA
79
FOSTER
17
/
17
COLORADO
PART
PART
CREEK
15
18
5
PART
DR.HLAND
LLANDALE
RD.
COLORADO
KOENIG
1
SHOAL
2
LAWAR BY/B
290
BULL
CRE/EK
35TH
CREEK
SORO
SIS
N
HIRE
3
TOME
29/11
5
16
RIVER
SAN
WALLER
JUN
any
21
RD
6
4
MANOR
ATERSTONISTN
HIGH
BLVD.
JACINTO
19TH
7
AIRPORT
12
CREEK
12th
8
19
IITH
PART
BARTON RD
11
EAST
BLVD
SNOWS
MISSOURI-
IKANSAS-TEXAS
9
R0.
22
RO
19
AVE
REGIONAL
IST
PRINGDALE
PART
INTER.
SCALE
PART
10COLORADO
RIVER
13
0
2500
5000 FEET
14
230
LIVE
DEL
OAK
17
PART
20
23
24
PART
PART
Reproduced at the National Archives
Area outside of city
RECORDS AND ADMINISTRATION TWNOLLYN
National Archives and Records Administration
8601 Adelphi Road
1985
College Park, Maryland 20740-6001
Theodore J. Hull
May 5, 1999
NN3-CFS-96-999
Documentation for the Census Tract Data, 1960:
Elizabeth Mullen Bogue File
Following are three pages copied from a sample of records printed
from the Census Tract Data, 1960: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue File, file
for Austin, Texas, created from the records as provided to the
Center for Electronic Records. Brown University transferred the
data to the National Archives in EBCDIC, IBM Standard labelled, on
9-track, 6250 bpi open reel magnetic tapes. The files have
vafiable length records. These files were preservation copied by
the National Archives on to 18-track, 37,871 bpi, 3480-class tape
cartridges in EBCDIC, with IBM standard labels.
Reproduced at the National Archives
NARA's web site is http://www.nara.gov
80
PS RECORD DUMP
Date: 11/17/98
54
3620
'ILE
#1
BLOCK
#
0
RECORD
#
0
"435
008
11/14
048
212136
105791
106345
18
088
6350
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5302
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3993
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1955
1261
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0
106345
1
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1763
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9978
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6082
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8783
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7277
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0
92037
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0326
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11763
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364
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297
376
216
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440
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3446
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10629.
2612
129932
80
1388
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431
969
37
398
81
Reproduced at the National Archives
FILE #1
BLOCK
#
0
RECORD
#
1
0E28
11
APS RECORD DUMP
Date: 11/17/98
1D48
3035
2553
482
2245
2772
916
123
3284
2312
2269
6
1D88
75
1294
1236
950
652
3264
2534
32
8
1536
1364
1DC8
590
555
415
284
680
1332
1079
1295
1585
773
932
1E08
5494
2225
119
427
2780
79
353
2344
2592
615
1E48
67
125
225
315
373
308
314
201
153
101
277
1E88
73
20
230
112
120
68
76
22
8
4
0
1EC8
0
4
8
0
5933
479
442
487
450
452
3
1F08
77
370
391
466
466
458
351
276
170
113
106
1F48
52
27
338
6442
419
411
447
438
378
312
382
1F88
441
488
588
513
461
417
247
204
153
76
1FC8
67
399
5540
478
440
485
438
434
350
328
351
2008
423
423
402
313
248
153
104
170
322
5960
417
2048
411
446
438
370
290
347
399
437
518
450
3
2088
95
347
226
186
283
383
479
929
450
3607
468
20C8
419
858
438
3980
747
4624
1582
2692
82
118
232
2108
5234
1081
3023
172
721
409
388
212
119
36
2148
18
39
480
124
210
80
65
81
2463
43
35
2188
2083
1666
32
0
3536
1039
221
474
12
289
267
21C8
251
533
253
0
210
0
73
101
320
0
2208
79
661
102
16
65
64
270
0
0
89
2080
2248
1596
418
35
9
412
15
20
24
16
4
28
2288
8
114
28
16
31
169
102
109
605
104
22C8
81,
160
265
603
346
451
409
3260
0
0
178
2308
213
145
152
167
3739
113
12
0
4
4
4
2348
4
12
0
8
0
0
56
159
1468
334
2388
89
192
1637
300
1252
347
3234
3234
1900
1897
3
23C8
1135
1133
2
156
36
120
43
2824
371
39
2784
2408
4
13
357
12
21
43
2636
536
62
15506
2448
31
76
302
828
1215
568
137
77
3027
111
55
2488
12
29
979
1159
1096
654
1246
55
618
2561
15
24C8
380
1117
39
1675
8
241
641
329
338
213
2508
78
32
28
149
367
275
196
60
72
12
4
2548
1328
772
720
215
1176
665
990
204
366
457
1077
2588
330
1751
855
99
72
286
545
435
197
118
25C8
77
68
40
9
12
8
40
73
120
198
188
2608
155
117
105
27
15
8
12
28
70
117
244
2648
249
167
87
58
8
11
15
69
3234
0
2688
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6932
26C8
0
0
3014
21
0
0
0
0
96/256
FILE #1 BLOCK # 0 RECORD # 3
26FA
55310004
00040
33509
62291
2
110160 TRACT 4 AUST
273A
IN CITY
0227100974319301706
8474
4272
4202
8474
277A
0
0
8474
6950
1502
22
857
52
56
7
169
27BA
189
20
8
4
4
40
20
40
91
157
7925
27FA
2771
2154
617
1801
2154
859
340
549
1784
1771
5
283A
65
911
1061
713
1495
2347
1882
25
13
931
855
287A
415
391
1306
17
231
561
396
738
910
617
856
28BA
3065
1827
87
301
2045
125
180
1914
1798
548
1
28FA
44
171
239
311
270
267
205
157
88
92
115
293A
33
15
771
267
130
114
57
76
26
23
13
297A
10
0
4
0
4272
446
312
283
410
854
4
29BA
01
238
208
174
225
190
152
113
97
70
53
29FA
31
15
240
4202
398
296
314
321
496
290
242
2A3A
229
241
264
246
211
180
146
127
88
54
2A7A
59
298
3555
361
212
204
334
808
362
195
165
2ABA
132
179
152
131
95
80
60
85
241
3395
304
2AFA
223
232
274
459
226
181
176
181
220
199
1
82
2B3A
77
150
108
107
178
295
446
595
410
2555
266
2B7A
enroduced
at
the
National
rchives
399
474
3287
1213
1918
27
80
76
2BBA
3240
576
1975
60
507
182
473
152
279
14
2BFA
17
25
571
82
314
33
120
55
2108
73
110

Relations

belongs_to

Records of the Community and Family Study Center, University of Chicago

belongs_to

Census Tract Data Files

Survos folio row show

Omaha, NE - IA, 1960

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