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mm THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA C6II1.I N87vV 1969 UNIVERSITY OF N C AT CHAPEL HILL 00034018250 FOR USE ONLY IN THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from Ensuring Democracy through Digital Access (NC-LSTA) http://www.archive.org/details/northcarolinavit196901nort NORTH CAROLINA VITAL NORTH CAROLINA VITAL STATISTICS 1969 Population Births Deaths Marriages Divorces JACOB KOOMEN, M.D., M.P.H. STATE HEALTH DIRECTOR AND SECRETARY-TREASURER NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH PUBLIC HEALTH STATISTICS SECTION Post Office Box 2091 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 i- CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION Page History of Vital Records ., 1 Regist rat ion 1 Terminology 1 Methods 2 Errors in Reporting 2 Table Page SECTION A Population, Births, Deaths, Marriages, Divorces and Annulments A-1 Population, Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Maternal Deaths with Rates: North Carol i na , 1920-1969 8 A-2 Population, Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Maternal Deaths with Rates, by Color: North Carolina, 19'«0-1969 9 A-3 Estimated Population, Resident Live Births and Deaths by Color and Sex with Natural Increase and Rates Per 1,000 Population by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 '0 A-^t Resident Live Births, Premature Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal and Fetal Deaths by Color: North Carolina, Each County, Urban and Rural, 1969 18 A-5 Marriages, Divorces and Annulments, by County of Occurrence: North Carolina, 1969 23 A'-6 Marriages by Age of Bride and Groom: North Carolina, 1969 2^1 A-7 Marriages by Previous Marital Status of Bride and Groom: North Carolina, 1969 2h A-8 Marriages by Number of Times Married (Bride and Groom): North Carolina, 1969 2A A-9 Marriages, Divorces and Annulments, by Month of Occurrence: North Carolina, 1969 25 A-10 Divorces and Annulments by Color and Grounds: North Carolina, 1969 25 A-11 Divorces by Color and Number of Children: North Carolina, 1969 25 A-12 Marriages by State of Residence (Bride and Groom): North Carolina, 1969 26 e? CONTENTS CONTINUED Table Page SECTION B Live Births, Fetal Deaths, Infant Deaths, Neonatal Deaths B-1 Live Births by Area of Occurrence and by Residence, Also Resident Fetal Deaths with Resident Events Showing Number Born out of Wedlocic, Attendant, and Deliveries in Hospitals, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 30 B-2 Resident Live Births, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Perinatal Deaths with Rates and Number of Infant and Neonatal Deaths Occurring in Hospitals, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 36 B-3 Resident Live Births Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Age of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 '•'t B-k Resident Live Births Showing Birth Weight by Color and Age of Mother: North Carolina, 1 969 't't B-5 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Age of Mother: North Carolina, 1969 'tS B-6 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Birth Weight by Color and Age of Mother: North Carolina, 1 969 'tS B-7 Resident Live Births Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 't6 B-8 Resident Live Births Showing Birth Weight by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 't6 B-9 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol ina, I969 hj B-10 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Birth Weight by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 't? Sect ion C Deaths (Excluding Fetal Deaths) C-1 Leading Causes of Death (Excluding Fetal Deaths) by Age Group, Color and Sex: North Carolina, 1969 52 C-2 Resident Infant Deaths by Cause, Age and Color: North Carolina, 1969 5^ C-3 Accidental Deaths Occurring in the State from Each Cause with Rates Per 100,000 Total Population, and Number by Color and Sex: North Carolina, 1969 55 0-4 Deaths by Area of Occurrence and by Residence, with Resident Events Showing Deaths in Hospitals and Other Institutions and Deaths from 15 Selected Causes, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, I969 56 C-5 Resident Deaths (Excluding Fetal Deaths) from Each Cause by Age Group, Color and Sex: North Carol ina, I969 62 GENERAL INFORMATION H I STORY OF VI TAL RECORDS This volume is the fifty-fourth annual report of the Public Health Statistics Section of the North Carolina State Board of Health. The Public Health Statistics Section originated from the Bureau of Vital Statistics which was created by an Act of the General Assembly of 1913. This Act made the State Board of Health the custodian of birth and death records. The Secre ta ry of the State Board of Health at that time by virtue of his office was made State Registrar of Vital Statistics. The Actof 1913 went into effecton July I, 1913, but the collection of birth and death records did not start until the following October 1913. Reports have been published for every year since, with the exception of 1918 and 1919. The 1920 and 192! reports consistedofonlyafew tables in the Health Bu 1 le t i n. REG! STRATION Birth and Death - In 1915, the General Assembly enacted General Statute 130-36. This Statute requires that physicians, midwives or other persons attendinga birth are responsible for filing a birth certi-ficate within ten days after birth. The General Statute 130-36 made the funeral director or person burying a body respon-sible for filing a death certificate or fetal death certificate with the local registrar within 72 hours after death. The local registrar is usually the health director in counties with health depart-ments. A clerk with the health department is designated by the local registrar as deputy registrar. The deputy registrar carriesout registration procedures local-ly. The deputy registrar is responsible for forwarding the original birth and death certificate to the Public Health Statistics Section on the fifth day of the month following the event. The Public Health Statistics Section is responsible for p roces s i n g an d storage of the original birth and death certificates. The origi-nal birthand death certificatesare micro-filmed and sent periodically to the National Center for Health Statistics. North Carolina was admitted into the Death Registration Area in 1916 and into the Birth Registration Area in 1917. Birth Registration was tested for complete-ness in 1940 and 1950 and found to be 86.1 and 96.1 percent complete respec-tively. Marriage and Divorce - In 1958 the Gener-al Assembly enacted General Statute 130-52.1 dictating that the duties of the Clerk of Court include the registra-tion of annulments. By virtue of General Statute 130-52.2 enacted in 1962, the duties of the register of deeds include the registration of marriages. The cer-tificates of marriage are forwarded to the State Board of Heatthon the fifteenth day of the month following the event. In January 1964, North Carolina was admitted to the National Marriage Regis-tration Area. Marriage Registration was tested for completeness in 1963. "Over 99 percent of issued licenses terminated in properly recorded marriage." North Carolina is not a member of the Divorce Registration Area and receives only lists of divorces from the clerks of court. TERM! NOLOGY A Live Birth is the complete expulsion or extraction from its mother of a product of conception, irrespective of the dura-tionof pregnancy, which, after such sepa-ration, breathes or shows any other evi-dence of life such as beating of the heart, pulsation of the umbilical cord, or definite movement of voluntary mus-cles, whether or not the umbilical cord has been cut or the placenta is attached. Each product of sucha birth is considered live born. A Premature Live rth is one for which the birth weight is 2500 grams (5 pounds, 8 ounces) or less, regardless of the period of gestation. An Illegitimate Birth is one which occurs to a woman who has never been legally married or who r^^as been widowed or legally divorced from her husband in excess of 280 days . Birth Order for a liveborn child or fe-tus born dead, is the sum of all previous deliveries (live births and fetal deaths) plus the present delivery. A Fetal Death isa death prior to the com-p 1 e te expulsion or extraction from its mother of a product of conception, irre-spective of the duration of pregnancy; the death is indicated by the fact that after such separation the fetus does not b reathe or show any other evidenceof life, such as beating of heart, pulsation of the umbilical cord, or definite movement of voluntary muscles. North Carolina statutes require that only fetal deaths of 20 or more weeks of gestation be re-gistered. Neonatal Deaths are deaths to children unde r 28 days of age. Post neonatal Deaths are deaths to ch i 1 d ren 28 days to one year of age. Infant Deaths are deaths to children under one year of age. Maternal Deaths are deaths for which the certifying physician has designated a maternal condition as the underlying cause of death. The maternal conditions are those ass i gned to de 1 i ve r i es and complica-tions of pregnancy, childbirth, and puer-perium (international Statistical Codes 630-678). Natural I nc rease is the increase in the population due to the excess of births over deaths for a particular period. Place of Occurrence refers to where an eve;nt takes place regardless of usual re-sidence of the person involved. Place of Residence refers to where the person lives or maintains his legal res i dence. Urban refers to an incorporated place w i th a population of 2 500 or more in the I 960 censu s. Rural refers to all unincorporated areas and incorporated places with a population of less than 2500 in the I960 census. METHODS Estimating the Population - Estimates are ide of the population of selected cities of 10,000 people or more, counties, and the State. In addition, estimates are made for the age and race populations of the State. The method used to estimate the population is the "straight line method", arithmetic, or linear method. (These namesall apply to the same method). The "straight line method" assumes that the population increases in the cities, counties, or State at a constant rate and that this constant rate may be determined from the proportional increase of the previous decade . Percentages, Rates and Ratios - Statistics such as percentages, rates and ratios ire calculated to aid in the interpretation of data. These statistics are calculated by dividing the number of events by the population at risk for percentage; by the population for rates; and by related pop-ulation for ratios. The proportions are then multipliedby accepted standard quan-tities. Percentages are computed by mul-tiplying by 100. Rates are computed by multiplying by 1,000, 10,000 or 100,000. Small Numbers - In interpretation of data care should be taken when a small number of events occurs in any given small popu-lation. When such events occur, this area immediately ex pe r i ences an excessive rate. This rate shouldbe computed over a number of years and compared to a population of similar age, race, sex, marital status and other variables before determining that significant events had occurred. Coding Causes of Death - The cause of death is coded selecting the underlying cause which is classified by the Eighth Revision International Classification of Diseases. As in 1949 the data for cer-tain causes of death cannot be accurately compared without the use of Comparability Ratios. ERRORS IN REPORTING Age - Ages ending in and 5 are over-reported. For ages 22 through middle age, there is a tendency to underestimate age. Ove rest i mates of age occur for those near-ing their 21st and 65th birthdays and for those over age 65. Infant Deaths under 1500 grams - Death registration completeness for infant deaths under 1500 grams was studied in 1959 and 1967. The percent of death re-gistration completenessasm«asjredin 19 59 and 1967 was 94.3 and 94.1 respectively. Certificate Exchange Program - Certifi- Comparability Ratios - Comparability cates of births and deaths to residents of another state are distributed through the Division of Vital Statistics in each state. The statistics for North Carolina rely on the prompt exchange of the vital documents. In 1969 North Carolina re-ceived 1,434 birth certificates and 1,263 death certificates. These certificates account for 1.53 percent of the births and 2.82 percent of the deaths. ratios were developedfor comparing causes of death when the Eighth Revision Inter-national Classification of Diseases Adapted changed. This revision resulted in changes in the classification of cer-tain diseases and in the rules for class-ification. Comparability ratios are de-termined by recoding a sample of the deaths, previously coded by the seventh revision, by the eighth revision. NORTH CAROLINA VITAL STATISTICS 1969 Section A Population Births Deaths Marriages Divorces SECTION A POPULATION, BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES, DIVORCES AND ANNULMENTS Table Page A-1 Population, Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Maternal Deaths with Rates: North Carolina, I92O-I969 8 A-2 Population, Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Maternal Deaths with Rates, by Color: North Carolina, ig'tO-lSSg 9 A-3 Estimated Population, Resident Live Births and Deaths, by Color and Sex with Natural Increase and Rates Per 1,000 Population by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 10 A-4 Resident Live Births, Premature Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal and Fetal Deaths, by Color: North Carolina, Each County, Urban and Rural, 1969 18 A-5 Marriages, Divorces and Annulments, by County of Occurrence: North Carolina, 1969 23 A-6 Marriages by Age of Bride and Groom: North Carolina, 1969 2k A-7 Marriages by Previous Marital Status of Bride and Groom: North Carolina, 1 969 2A A-8 Marriages by Number of Times Married (Bride and Groom): North Carolina, 1969.- 2k A-9 Marriages, Divorces and Annulments, by Month of Occurrence: North Carolina, 1969 25 A-10 Divorces and Annulments by Color and Grounds: North Carolina, I969 25 A-11 Divorces by Color and Number of Children: North Carolina, 1969 25 A-12 Marriages by State of Residence (Bride and Groom): North Carolina, 1969 26 TABLE A-1 POPULATION LIVE BIRTHS, TOTAL DEATHS, INFANT,, NEONATAL, FETAL AND MATERNAL DEATHS 2 WITH RATES^: NORTH CAROLINA 1920-1969 TABLE A-2 POPULATION, LIVE BIRTHS, TOTAL DEATHS, INFANT, NEONATAL, FETAL AND MATERNAL DEATHS WITH RATES, BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA, IS'tO-igSS Year TABLE A-3 ESTIMATED POPULATION^, RESIDENT LIVE BIRTHS AND DEATHS, BY COLOR AND SEX WITH NATURAL INCREASE AND RATES PER 1,000 POPULATION BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES AND SELECTED CITIES, I969 County Table A-3 continued County Table A-3 continue Table A-3 continued County Table A-3 continued Table A-3 continued County Table A-3 continued City Table A-3 continued TABLE A-^ RESIDENT LIVE BIRTHS, PREMATURE LIVE BIRTHS^, TOTAL DEATHS, INFANT, NEONATAL AND FETAL DEATHS, BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA, EACH COUNTY, URBAN2 AND RURAL, 1969 Table A-^i continued Table A-ft continued Live Births Non-whi te Non- «ihi te Total Deaths Excluding Fetal Deaths nh\te Infant Deaths (Under I Yr.) Non-whi te Neonatal Deaths (Under 28 Days) GUILFORD GREENSBORO HIGH POINT RURAL HALIFAX SCOTLAND NECK ENFIELD ROANOKE RAPIDS RURAL HARNETT ERWIN DUNN RURAL HAYWOOD WAYNESVlLLE CANTON RURAL HENDERSON riENOERSONVlLLE RURAL HERTFORD AHOSKIE MURFREESBORO RURAL HOKE RAEFORD RURAL HYDE IREDELL MOORESVILLE STATESVILLE RURAL JACKSON JOHNSTON SELMA CLAYTON SMITHFIELD RURAL JONES LEE SANFORD RURAL LENOIR KINSTON RURAL LINCOLN LINCOLNTON RURAL MCDOWELL MARION RURAL MACON MADISON MARTIN WILLIAMSTON RURAL 3819 1539 lb27 b99 803 416 1189 224 405 24 22 182 177 525 26 78 421 666 127 68 471 674 587 13 38 39 497 309 5 75 229 129 Table A-^t continued White whi te Non-white Total Deaths Excluding Fetal Deaths White Non-white Infant (Under Deaths 1 Yr.) Non-white Neonatal Deaths (Under 28 Days) Fetal Deaths Non-whi te MECKLENBURG DAVIDSON CHARLOTTE RURAL MITCHELL SPRUCE PINE RURAL MONTGOMERY MOORE SOUTHERN PINES RURAL NASH ROCKY MOUNT RURAL NEw HANOVER WILMINGTON RURAL NORTHAMPTON ONSLOW JACKSONVILLE RURAL ORANGE CHAPEL HILL RURAL PASQUOTANK ELIZABETH CITY RURAL PENDER PERQUIMANS PERSON ROXBORO RURAL PITT farmvillE AYDEN GRttNVlLLt RURAL POLK RANDOLPH ASHEBORO RURAL RICHMOND HAMLET ROCKINGHAM RURAL ROBESON RED SPRINGS LUMBERTON RURAL ROCKINGHAM REIDSVILLE EDEN RURAL if747 18 3116 1614 193 39 154 463 5U 416 577 244 333 li6U 572 568 2114 403 1711 861 312 549 2214 21 19C/5 288 2 1 1 234 48 186 519 97 422 377 309 68 41b 56 360 231 51 180 297 Tab)e A-'4 continuecJ TABLE A-5 MARRIAGES, DIVORCES^ AND ANNULMENTS BY COUNTY OF OCCURRENCE: NORTH CAROLINA, 1969 Area TABLE A-6 MARRIAGES BY AGE OF BRIDE AND GROOM: NORTH CAROLINA, 1969 Age of TABLE A-9 MARRIAGES, DIVORCES AND ANNULMENTS, BY MONTH OF OCCURRENCE: NORTH CAROLINA, I969 TABLE A-12 MARRIAGES BY STATE OF RESIDENCE (BRIDE AND GROOM): NORTH CAROLINA, I969 State of Residence Bride Groom State of Residence Bride Groom ALL STATES NORTH CAROLINA VITAL STATISTICS 1969 Section B Live Births Fetal Deaths Infant Deaths Neonatal Deaths SECTION B LIVE BIRTHS, FETAL DEATHS, INFANT DEATHS, NEONATAL DEATHS Table Page B-1 Live Births by Area of Occurrence and by Residence, Also Resident Fetal Deaths, with Resident Events Showing Number Born out of Wedlock, Attendant, and Deliveries in Hospitals, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 30 B-2 Resident Live Births, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Perinatal Deaths with Rates and Number of Infant and Neonatal Deaths Occurring in Hospitals, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 36 B-3 Resident Live Births Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Age of Mother: North Carolina, 1969 A4 B-k Resident Live Births Showing Birth Weight by Color and Age of Mother: North Carol i na , 1969 kk B-5 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Age of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 A5 B-6 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Birth Weight by Color and Age of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 ^S B-7 Resident Live Births Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol i na , 1969 kS B-8 Resident Live Births Showing Birth Weight by Color and Education of Mother: North Carolina, 1969 A6 B-9 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Education of Mother: North Carolina, I969 A? B-10 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Birth Weight by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol ina, I969 ky 29 TABLE B-1 LIVE BIRTHS BY AREA OF OCCURRENCE AND BY RESIDENCE, ALSO RESIDENT FETAL DEATHS^ WITH RESIDENT EVENTS SHOWING NUMBER BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK, ATTENDANT, AND DELIVERIES IN HOSPITALS, BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES AND SELECTED CITIES, I969 to Resident Number Total Born Number Out of Wedlock Hospital Othe Fetal Numbe Total Born Number Out o Wedloc NORTH CAKOLIN^' WHITE 9J939 66661 93aH2 ll'.V4 IblH Table B-1 continued to Residents of Area Fetal Deaths to Residents 289 106 183 Total Number Mid- Wife Hospital Othe Out of Wedlock Mid- Wife Place of Birth Hospital Othe 1842 1324 518 599 322 277 1381 970 411 833 503 330 1379 970 409 749 498 251 1373 970 40 3 74 496 1794 1394 400 5251 3850 1401 1556 1189 36 7 5024 3660 1344 437 128 1649 1189 360 5018 3678 1340 1544 1189 355 5012 3673 1339 120 110 120 110 117 107 943 812 131 251 209 1662 1430 232 335 272 1661 1430 231 335 272 1658 1430 228 334 272 436 168 268 3347 1993 1354 676 246 430 4576 3355 1221 302 135 167 2430 2040 390 665 378 287 2370 1440 930 946 411 535 3819 2708 1111 439 183 2941 2466 475 119 11 108 357 46 311 563 112 451 278 102 176 665 378 287 2369 1440 929 935 411 624 3819 2708 1111 399 183 216 2941 2466 475 661 378 283 2369 1440 929 911 411 500 3803 2707 1096 373 181 192 2933 2464 469 113 100 113 100 113 100 361 120 241 5915 4392 1523 933 372 561 646 364 282 5358 3819 1539 992 405 58 7 834 525 309 549 138 411 218 14 204 142 17 125 551 229 322 233 97 136 3355 3818 1537 829 402 427 800 524 276 647 229 318 160 2 158 5346 3814 1532 2bie 2C86 793 Table B-1 conti TABLE B-2 RESIDENT LIVE BIRTHS, INFANT, NEONATAL, FETAL AND PERINATAL DEATHS WITH RATES^ AND NUMBER OF INFANT AND NEONATAL DEATHS OCCURRING IN HOSPITALS BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES AND SELECTED CITIES, I969 County Table B-2 continued County Table B-2 continued County Table B-2 continued County Table B-2 continued County Table B-2 continued County Table B-2 continued City Table B-2 continued City TABLE B-3 RESIDENT LIVE BIRTHS SHOWING TOTAL-BIRTH ORDER BY COLOR AND AGE OF MOTHER: NORTH CAROLINA, 1 969 TABLE B-5 RESIDENT FETAL DEATHS SHOWING TOTAL-BIRTH ORDER BY COLOR AND AGE OF MOTHER: NORTH CAROLINA, 1 969 Color and Age of Mother TABLE B-7 RESIDENT LIVE BIRTHS SHOWING TOTAL-BIRTH ORDER BY COLOR AND EDUCATION OF MOTHER: NORTH CAROLINA, 1969 Color and Education TABLE B-9 RESIDENT FETAL DEATHS SHOWING TOTAL-BIRTH ORDER BY COLOR AND EDUCATION OF MOTHER: NORTH CAROLINA, 1969 Color and Education of Mother Total-Birth Order (includes Previous Deliveries of Fetal Deaths) 3rd Ifth 5th 6th 7th Bth 9th 10th Ilth 12th 13th & Over Not Stated NORTH CAROLINA None or elementary High school, 1-3 years High school , *( years Col lege , 1-3 years Col lege, k+ years Not stated None or elementary High school, 1-3 years High school , U years College, 1-3 years Col lege, '*+ years Not stated 91 NORTH CAROLINA VITAL STATISTICS 1969 Section C Deaths (excluding fetal deaths) SECTION C DEATHS (EXCLUDING FETAL DEATHS) Table Page C-1 Leading Causes of Death (Excluding Fetal Deaths) by Age Group, Color and Sex: North Carol ina, 1969 52 C-2 Resident Infant Deaths by Cause, Age and Color: North Carolina, I969 54 C-3 Accidental Deaths Occurring in the State from Each Cause with Rates Per 100,000 Total Population, and Number by Color and Sex: North Carolina, 1969 55 C-4 Deaths by Area of Occurrence and by Residence, with Resident Events Showing Deaths in Hospitals and Other Institutions and Deaths from 15 Selected Causes, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 19^9 56 C-5 Resident Deaths (Excluding Fetal Deaths) from Each Cause by Age Group, Color and Sex: North Carolina, I969 62 TABLE C-1 LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH (EXCLUDING FETAL DEATHS) BY AGE GROUP, COLOR AND SEX: NORTH CAROLINA, 1 969 Cause of Death (International code number follows each cause) Rank Number Rank Number Rank Number Rank Number Rank Number ALL AGES - TOTAL ALL CAUSES TEN LEADING CAUSES Diseases of the heart (390-398, '402, ^Ok . '4lO-'i29) Malignant neoplasms, including neoplasms of lymphatic and hematopoietic tissues (l'tO-209) . . . Cerebrovascular disease ('430-'438) Motor vehicle accidents (810-823) Influenza and pneumonia (Ii70-l)7'i ,'t80-'l86) All accidents (except motor veh icle) (800-807 , 825-9'i9) Diabetes mellitus (250) Homicide (960-978) Arteriosclerosis (''(O) Cirrhosis of liver (571) Suicide (950-959) Emphysema ('i92) Congenital anomalies (7'<0-759) Immaturity, unqualified (777) Hypertension ('lOO.'iOl ,'t03) ')'i,86'i 13, '(71 7,02l( 1 16,169 2 6,185 3 5,52't >* 1,791 5 1,790 1 ,528 921 61(0 589 556 55'. 395 '.62 322 263 7,53'. 2,6'.9 1,823 958 658 736 276 187 210 261 371 291 173 109 70 '.,926 2,105 2,05'. 316 567 321 51. 276 139 126 57 173 67 58 2,0't2 1,667 787 Table C-1 conti Cause of Death (International code number follows each cause) TABLE C-2 RESIDENT INFANT DEATHS BY CAUSE, AGE AND COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA, I969 (Inter Cause of Death 3tionaI Code Number Follow Each Cause) Under 1 Day Under 7 Days Under 28 Days Total NORTH CAROLINA Diarrheal diseases (OOg) Meningococcal infections (036) Septicemia (038) Viral diseases (0^10-079) Other infective and parasitic diseases (000-008,010-032 ,03A, 035 ,039 ,080-089 ,091-136) Malignant neoplasms, including neoplasms of lymphatic and hematopoietic tissues (l'iO-209) Diseases of thymus gland (25't) Cystic fibrosis (273.0) Diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs (28O-289) Meningitis (320) Other diseases of nervous system and sense organs (321-389)... Acute upper respiratory infections ('+60-465) Bronchitis and bronchiolitis ('166 ,li90 ,'(91 ) Influenza (A70-'i7'i) Pneumonia ('t80-'486) Other chronic interstitial pneumonia (517) All other diseases of respiratory system (492, '(93, 500-516, 518,519) Hernia and intestinal obstruction (550-553,560) Other diseases of digestive system (520-534,536 ,537, 5A0-5'f3, 562 ,564-577) Congenital anomalies (740-759) Anencephalus (740) Spina bifida (74l) Congenital hydrocephalus (742) Other congenital anomalies of central nervous system and eye (743 ,744) Congenital anomalies of heart (746) Other congenital anomalies of circulatory system (747) Congenital anomalies of respiratory system (748) Congenital anomalies of digestive system (749-751) Congenital anomalies of genitourinary system (752,753) Congenital anomalies of musculoskeletal system (754-756).... Down's disease (759.3) Other congenital syndromes affecting multiple systems (759. 0-759.2 ,759 . 4-759.9) Other and unspecified congenital anomalies (745,757,758).... Chronic circulatory and genitourinary diseases in mother (760) Other maternal conditions unrelated to pregnancy (761) Diabetes mellitus (761.1) All other maternal conditions unrelated to pregnancy (761.2, 761.4-761.7,761.9) Toxemia of pregnancy (762) Maternal antepartum and intrapartum infection (763) Difficult labor (764-768) With mention of birth injury (.0-.3) Without mention of birth injury (.4,-9) All other complications of pregnancy and childbirth (769. 0- 769.2,769.4,769.5,769.9) Conditions of placenta (770) Conditions of umbilical cord (771) Birth injury without mention of cause (772) Hemolytic disease of newborn (774,775) Hyaline membrane disease (776.1) Respiratory distress syndrome (776.2) Asphyxia of newborn, unspecified (776.9) All other anoxic and hypoxic conditions not elsewhere classifiable (776.0,776.3,776.4) Immaturity, unqualified (777) Hemorrhagic disease of newborn (778.2) All other conditions of newborn (778.0,778.3,778.9) Symptoms and ill-defined conditions (780-796) Accidents (800-949) Inhalation and ingestion of food or other object causing obstruction or suffocation (911,912) Accidental mechanical suffocation (913) Other accidental causes (800-910,914-949) Homicide (960-978) All other causes (Residual) 931 581 350 1450 913 537 78 60 18 125 79 46 42 31 11 57 34 23 234 140 94 9 6 3 219 116 103 1613 993 9 1 15 8 8 13 151 114 18 17 15 13 8 6 6 6 47 27 21 17 6 4 7 5 2 11 7 4 142 90 52 63 50 13 10 8 2 43 23 20 20 18 2 95 71 24 116 72 44 327 204 123 12 9 3 307 170 137 7 6 1 38 20 18 18 6 12 3 - 3 1 - 1 41 15 205 152 20 19 21 17 9 7 7 7 69 43 24 14 4 3 25 19 7 5 7 5 11 7 142 90 64 50 10 8 46 23 21 19 97 72 121 75 336 209 12 9 318 174 8 6 40 21 28 11 6 - 2329 1315 1014 45 9 36 3 1 2 33 16 17 16 7 9 19 14 238 7 6 328 242 142 64 97 122 340 211 12 9 322 176 8 6 41 21 133 '•3 54 TABLE C-3 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS OCCURRING IN THE STATE FROM EACH CAUSE WITH RATES PER 100,000 TOTAL POPULATION, AND NUMBER BY COLOR AND SEX: NORTH CAROLINA, 1969 Type of Accident (International Code Number Follows Each Cause) Total Number Rate White Ma 1 e Fema 1 e Nonwhi te Ma 1 e Fema 1 e Al I Accidents Railway accidents (8OO-807) Motor vehicle accidents (810-823) Motor vehicle traffic accidents (8IO-819) Motor vehicle traffic accident involving collision with train (8IO) , Motor vehicle traffic accident involving collision with another motor vehicle (812) Motor vehicle traffic accident involving collision with pedestrian (8l'() Other motor vehicle traffic accidents involving coll i sion (811,813,815) Noncollision motor vehicle traffic accidents (8I6-8I8) Motor vehicle traffic accident of unspecified nature (819) Motor vehicle nontraffic accidents (820-823) Other road vehicle accidents (825-827) Accident to watercraft causing submersion (83O) Other water transport accidents (83I-838) Air and space transport accidents (840-8't5) Accidental poisoning (850-877) Accidental poisoning by drugs and medicaments (850-859)- Accidental poisoning by other solid and liquid substances (86O-869) Accidental poisoning by gases and vapors (870-877) Accidental falls (88O-887) Fall from one level to another (88O-88A) Fall on same level (885,886) Other and unspecified falls (887) Accident caused by conflagration (890-892) Other fire and flame accidents (893-899) Accidental drowning and submersion (910) Inhalation and ingestion of food or other object causing obstruction or suffocation (911,912) Accident caused by firearm missile (922) Accidents mainly of industrial type (916-921,923-928) Accident caused by cutting or piercing instrument (920). Accident caused by explosive material (923) Accident caused by hot substance, corrosive liquid, steam or radiation (92'(,926) Accident caused by electric current (925) Other accidents mainly of industrial type (916-919,921, 927 ,928) Surgical and medical complications and misadventures (930-936) Bites and stings of venomous animals and insects (905) • • • Accident caused by lightning (907) Accidental mechanical suffocation (913) All other accidents (900-90'4 ,906,908,909 .gi'*, 915, 929, 9'tO-949) 3,372 TABLE C-k DEATHS BY AREA OF OCCURRENCE AND BY RESIDENCE, WITH RESIDENT EVENTS SHOWING DEATHS IN HOSPITALS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS AND DEATHS FROM 15 SELECTED CAUSES, BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES AND SELECTED CITIES, 1969 Table C-'l conti Table C-'4 continued Table C-^ continued Table C-'4 continued 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 <{ >^ z. n X H < < I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IM rH ^ I I rH I rH O III t^CMmll c-Jli-ll II vO N t I I I <») M M r I o »" a. 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F; 3 3 t; 3 3 I ° > c O -H 3 E fl C u 'd i i 85 I I I I I III II I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I - - 1 I I 111 III « - I I III III I - I I - I I I I I - I I - 1 III III ^ n I I O u-1 — I I I - - I I I II I I I I I I O - -* I III - I - I I I t I I I I I r-j - - I - — — I I I c-^ c-1 I I — I Oj 1/-1 I (-J I I" ^ I T I - I I 1 - - -^ I I - I III I I rj I vO rr. -H r^ t I I 1^1 I -^ -* ** c^ r^ oo .-' I o ^ - -^ I - I r-: I - - rsi I * O m I — — 1 I 1 I r^ ^c I I rj -H I - I I O OO ^O -' — I C^ ^ I ri — I — o M -r I I O ^C ^1 o — I — I — — I II — I I - III I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I II I I I I I III I I I I I II III III 1111 I I I I I I I I I I ~ I I ~ 1 I I I I I o t^ sO r^ o I I I I I I I III I I t I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I — t ] oo vO 1-H rr> — 1 ^^'- < <: •< < 3 e-3:£3 t-':s:ss3 ^:ss3S h: J s: :=:, s: ;:^ s 3 a 5P 3 § t g- 3 O 5 I £ " o -. ^ 87 OTHER INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE In addition to this report on North Carolina Vital Statistics, the Public Health Statistics Section prepares many special reports and publ i shes several other statistical reports. Among those regularly published are: PROVISIONAL VITAL This quarterly report and its annual summary contain current data STATISTICS REPORT: on births, deaths, marriages and divorces registered in North Carolina, each county, and 36 selected cities. COMMUNICABLE DISEASE This annual report contains yearly totals of reportable communica- MORBIDITY STATISTICS: ble disease cases, including tuberculosis and venereal disease, reported in North Carol ina and each county. CANCER ACTIVITY REPORT: This monthly report and its annual summary show the results of screening activities of North Carolina's 26 Cancer Detection Centers and 5 Diagnostic Centers. Tables published in these reports are limited to those of general interest. The Public Health Statistics Section has more detailed tabulations which are not published but which are available to qualified research groups and i ndi-viduals. Requests for additional information should be addressed to: STATE BOARD OF HEALTH PUBLIC HEALTH STATISTICS SECTION POST OFFICE BOX 2091 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27602
Object Description
Description
Title | North Carolina vital statistics |
Other Title | Population, births, deaths, marriages, divorces. |
Contributor | North Carolina. |
Date | 1969 |
Subjects |
Mortality--North Carolina Vital Statistics--North Carolina North Carolina--Statistics, Vital--Periodicals North Carolina--Statistics Public health--North Carolina |
Place |
Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina, United States North Carolina, United States |
Time Period |
(1945-1989) Post War/Cold War period (1954-1971) Civil Rights era |
Description | Vols. for <1971>- issued in 2 vols.: vol. 1: Population, births, deaths, marriages, divorces (changed to: Births, deaths, population, marriages, divorces, 1974- ); vol. 2: Leading causes of mortality (changed to: Leading causes of death, 1994- ).; Vol. for 1972 issued by the N.C. Dept. of Human Resources, Public Health Statistics Services; 1973-1978 by the N.C. Dept. of Human Resources, Public Health Statistics Branch; 1979-1987 by the State Center for Health Statistics; 1988-1989 by the Center for Health and Environmental Statistics; 1990-1994 by the State Center for Health and Environmental Statistics; 1995- by the State Center for Health Statistics. |
Publisher | Raleigh, N.C. :State Board of Health, Public Health Statistics Section,1965- |
Agency-Current | North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services |
Rights | State Document see http://digital.ncdcr.gov/u?/p249901coll22,63754 |
Physical Characteristics | v. ;28 cm. |
Collection | Health Sciences Library. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
Type | text |
Language |
English |
Format |
Annual reports Statistics Periodicals |
Digital Characteristics-A | 4291 KB; 118 p. |
Digital Collection |
Ensuring Democracy through Digital Access, a North Carolina LSTA-funded grant project North Carolina Digital State Documents Collection |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Related Items | Vol. for 1972 issued by the N.C. Dept. of Human Resources, Public Health Statistics Services; 1973-1978 by the N.C. Dept. of Human Resources, Public Health Statistics Branch; 1979-1987 by the State Center for Health Statistics; 1988-1989 by the Center for Health and Environmental Statistics; 1990-1994 by the State Center for Health and Environmental Statistics; 1995- by the State Center for Health Statistics. |
Title Replaces | North Carolina. Public Health Statistics Section..Annual report of Public Health Statistics Section |
Audience | All |
Pres File Name-M | pubs_edp_ncvitalstatistics1969.pdf |
Pres Local File Path-M | \Preservation_content\StatePubs\pubs_edp\images_master\ |
Full Text | mm THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA C6II1.I N87vV 1969 UNIVERSITY OF N C AT CHAPEL HILL 00034018250 FOR USE ONLY IN THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from Ensuring Democracy through Digital Access (NC-LSTA) http://www.archive.org/details/northcarolinavit196901nort NORTH CAROLINA VITAL NORTH CAROLINA VITAL STATISTICS 1969 Population Births Deaths Marriages Divorces JACOB KOOMEN, M.D., M.P.H. STATE HEALTH DIRECTOR AND SECRETARY-TREASURER NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH PUBLIC HEALTH STATISTICS SECTION Post Office Box 2091 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 i- CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION Page History of Vital Records ., 1 Regist rat ion 1 Terminology 1 Methods 2 Errors in Reporting 2 Table Page SECTION A Population, Births, Deaths, Marriages, Divorces and Annulments A-1 Population, Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Maternal Deaths with Rates: North Carol i na , 1920-1969 8 A-2 Population, Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Maternal Deaths with Rates, by Color: North Carolina, 19'«0-1969 9 A-3 Estimated Population, Resident Live Births and Deaths by Color and Sex with Natural Increase and Rates Per 1,000 Population by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 '0 A-^t Resident Live Births, Premature Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal and Fetal Deaths by Color: North Carolina, Each County, Urban and Rural, 1969 18 A-5 Marriages, Divorces and Annulments, by County of Occurrence: North Carolina, 1969 23 A'-6 Marriages by Age of Bride and Groom: North Carolina, 1969 2^1 A-7 Marriages by Previous Marital Status of Bride and Groom: North Carolina, 1969 2h A-8 Marriages by Number of Times Married (Bride and Groom): North Carolina, 1969 2A A-9 Marriages, Divorces and Annulments, by Month of Occurrence: North Carolina, 1969 25 A-10 Divorces and Annulments by Color and Grounds: North Carolina, 1969 25 A-11 Divorces by Color and Number of Children: North Carolina, 1969 25 A-12 Marriages by State of Residence (Bride and Groom): North Carolina, 1969 26 e? CONTENTS CONTINUED Table Page SECTION B Live Births, Fetal Deaths, Infant Deaths, Neonatal Deaths B-1 Live Births by Area of Occurrence and by Residence, Also Resident Fetal Deaths with Resident Events Showing Number Born out of Wedlocic, Attendant, and Deliveries in Hospitals, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 30 B-2 Resident Live Births, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Perinatal Deaths with Rates and Number of Infant and Neonatal Deaths Occurring in Hospitals, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 36 B-3 Resident Live Births Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Age of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 '•'t B-k Resident Live Births Showing Birth Weight by Color and Age of Mother: North Carolina, 1 969 't't B-5 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Age of Mother: North Carolina, 1969 'tS B-6 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Birth Weight by Color and Age of Mother: North Carolina, 1 969 'tS B-7 Resident Live Births Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 't6 B-8 Resident Live Births Showing Birth Weight by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 't6 B-9 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol ina, I969 hj B-10 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Birth Weight by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 't? Sect ion C Deaths (Excluding Fetal Deaths) C-1 Leading Causes of Death (Excluding Fetal Deaths) by Age Group, Color and Sex: North Carolina, 1969 52 C-2 Resident Infant Deaths by Cause, Age and Color: North Carolina, 1969 5^ C-3 Accidental Deaths Occurring in the State from Each Cause with Rates Per 100,000 Total Population, and Number by Color and Sex: North Carolina, 1969 55 0-4 Deaths by Area of Occurrence and by Residence, with Resident Events Showing Deaths in Hospitals and Other Institutions and Deaths from 15 Selected Causes, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, I969 56 C-5 Resident Deaths (Excluding Fetal Deaths) from Each Cause by Age Group, Color and Sex: North Carol ina, I969 62 GENERAL INFORMATION H I STORY OF VI TAL RECORDS This volume is the fifty-fourth annual report of the Public Health Statistics Section of the North Carolina State Board of Health. The Public Health Statistics Section originated from the Bureau of Vital Statistics which was created by an Act of the General Assembly of 1913. This Act made the State Board of Health the custodian of birth and death records. The Secre ta ry of the State Board of Health at that time by virtue of his office was made State Registrar of Vital Statistics. The Actof 1913 went into effecton July I, 1913, but the collection of birth and death records did not start until the following October 1913. Reports have been published for every year since, with the exception of 1918 and 1919. The 1920 and 192! reports consistedofonlyafew tables in the Health Bu 1 le t i n. REG! STRATION Birth and Death - In 1915, the General Assembly enacted General Statute 130-36. This Statute requires that physicians, midwives or other persons attendinga birth are responsible for filing a birth certi-ficate within ten days after birth. The General Statute 130-36 made the funeral director or person burying a body respon-sible for filing a death certificate or fetal death certificate with the local registrar within 72 hours after death. The local registrar is usually the health director in counties with health depart-ments. A clerk with the health department is designated by the local registrar as deputy registrar. The deputy registrar carriesout registration procedures local-ly. The deputy registrar is responsible for forwarding the original birth and death certificate to the Public Health Statistics Section on the fifth day of the month following the event. The Public Health Statistics Section is responsible for p roces s i n g an d storage of the original birth and death certificates. The origi-nal birthand death certificatesare micro-filmed and sent periodically to the National Center for Health Statistics. North Carolina was admitted into the Death Registration Area in 1916 and into the Birth Registration Area in 1917. Birth Registration was tested for complete-ness in 1940 and 1950 and found to be 86.1 and 96.1 percent complete respec-tively. Marriage and Divorce - In 1958 the Gener-al Assembly enacted General Statute 130-52.1 dictating that the duties of the Clerk of Court include the registra-tion of annulments. By virtue of General Statute 130-52.2 enacted in 1962, the duties of the register of deeds include the registration of marriages. The cer-tificates of marriage are forwarded to the State Board of Heatthon the fifteenth day of the month following the event. In January 1964, North Carolina was admitted to the National Marriage Regis-tration Area. Marriage Registration was tested for completeness in 1963. "Over 99 percent of issued licenses terminated in properly recorded marriage." North Carolina is not a member of the Divorce Registration Area and receives only lists of divorces from the clerks of court. TERM! NOLOGY A Live Birth is the complete expulsion or extraction from its mother of a product of conception, irrespective of the dura-tionof pregnancy, which, after such sepa-ration, breathes or shows any other evi-dence of life such as beating of the heart, pulsation of the umbilical cord, or definite movement of voluntary mus-cles, whether or not the umbilical cord has been cut or the placenta is attached. Each product of sucha birth is considered live born. A Premature Live rth is one for which the birth weight is 2500 grams (5 pounds, 8 ounces) or less, regardless of the period of gestation. An Illegitimate Birth is one which occurs to a woman who has never been legally married or who r^^as been widowed or legally divorced from her husband in excess of 280 days . Birth Order for a liveborn child or fe-tus born dead, is the sum of all previous deliveries (live births and fetal deaths) plus the present delivery. A Fetal Death isa death prior to the com-p 1 e te expulsion or extraction from its mother of a product of conception, irre-spective of the duration of pregnancy; the death is indicated by the fact that after such separation the fetus does not b reathe or show any other evidenceof life, such as beating of heart, pulsation of the umbilical cord, or definite movement of voluntary muscles. North Carolina statutes require that only fetal deaths of 20 or more weeks of gestation be re-gistered. Neonatal Deaths are deaths to children unde r 28 days of age. Post neonatal Deaths are deaths to ch i 1 d ren 28 days to one year of age. Infant Deaths are deaths to children under one year of age. Maternal Deaths are deaths for which the certifying physician has designated a maternal condition as the underlying cause of death. The maternal conditions are those ass i gned to de 1 i ve r i es and complica-tions of pregnancy, childbirth, and puer-perium (international Statistical Codes 630-678). Natural I nc rease is the increase in the population due to the excess of births over deaths for a particular period. Place of Occurrence refers to where an eve;nt takes place regardless of usual re-sidence of the person involved. Place of Residence refers to where the person lives or maintains his legal res i dence. Urban refers to an incorporated place w i th a population of 2 500 or more in the I 960 censu s. Rural refers to all unincorporated areas and incorporated places with a population of less than 2500 in the I960 census. METHODS Estimating the Population - Estimates are ide of the population of selected cities of 10,000 people or more, counties, and the State. In addition, estimates are made for the age and race populations of the State. The method used to estimate the population is the "straight line method", arithmetic, or linear method. (These namesall apply to the same method). The "straight line method" assumes that the population increases in the cities, counties, or State at a constant rate and that this constant rate may be determined from the proportional increase of the previous decade . Percentages, Rates and Ratios - Statistics such as percentages, rates and ratios ire calculated to aid in the interpretation of data. These statistics are calculated by dividing the number of events by the population at risk for percentage; by the population for rates; and by related pop-ulation for ratios. The proportions are then multipliedby accepted standard quan-tities. Percentages are computed by mul-tiplying by 100. Rates are computed by multiplying by 1,000, 10,000 or 100,000. Small Numbers - In interpretation of data care should be taken when a small number of events occurs in any given small popu-lation. When such events occur, this area immediately ex pe r i ences an excessive rate. This rate shouldbe computed over a number of years and compared to a population of similar age, race, sex, marital status and other variables before determining that significant events had occurred. Coding Causes of Death - The cause of death is coded selecting the underlying cause which is classified by the Eighth Revision International Classification of Diseases. As in 1949 the data for cer-tain causes of death cannot be accurately compared without the use of Comparability Ratios. ERRORS IN REPORTING Age - Ages ending in and 5 are over-reported. For ages 22 through middle age, there is a tendency to underestimate age. Ove rest i mates of age occur for those near-ing their 21st and 65th birthdays and for those over age 65. Infant Deaths under 1500 grams - Death registration completeness for infant deaths under 1500 grams was studied in 1959 and 1967. The percent of death re-gistration completenessasm«asjredin 19 59 and 1967 was 94.3 and 94.1 respectively. Certificate Exchange Program - Certifi- Comparability Ratios - Comparability cates of births and deaths to residents of another state are distributed through the Division of Vital Statistics in each state. The statistics for North Carolina rely on the prompt exchange of the vital documents. In 1969 North Carolina re-ceived 1,434 birth certificates and 1,263 death certificates. These certificates account for 1.53 percent of the births and 2.82 percent of the deaths. ratios were developedfor comparing causes of death when the Eighth Revision Inter-national Classification of Diseases Adapted changed. This revision resulted in changes in the classification of cer-tain diseases and in the rules for class-ification. Comparability ratios are de-termined by recoding a sample of the deaths, previously coded by the seventh revision, by the eighth revision. NORTH CAROLINA VITAL STATISTICS 1969 Section A Population Births Deaths Marriages Divorces SECTION A POPULATION, BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES, DIVORCES AND ANNULMENTS Table Page A-1 Population, Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Maternal Deaths with Rates: North Carolina, I92O-I969 8 A-2 Population, Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Maternal Deaths with Rates, by Color: North Carolina, ig'tO-lSSg 9 A-3 Estimated Population, Resident Live Births and Deaths, by Color and Sex with Natural Increase and Rates Per 1,000 Population by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 10 A-4 Resident Live Births, Premature Live Births, Total Deaths, Infant, Neonatal and Fetal Deaths, by Color: North Carolina, Each County, Urban and Rural, 1969 18 A-5 Marriages, Divorces and Annulments, by County of Occurrence: North Carolina, 1969 23 A-6 Marriages by Age of Bride and Groom: North Carolina, 1969 2k A-7 Marriages by Previous Marital Status of Bride and Groom: North Carolina, 1 969 2A A-8 Marriages by Number of Times Married (Bride and Groom): North Carolina, 1969.- 2k A-9 Marriages, Divorces and Annulments, by Month of Occurrence: North Carolina, 1969 25 A-10 Divorces and Annulments by Color and Grounds: North Carolina, I969 25 A-11 Divorces by Color and Number of Children: North Carolina, 1969 25 A-12 Marriages by State of Residence (Bride and Groom): North Carolina, 1969 26 TABLE A-1 POPULATION LIVE BIRTHS, TOTAL DEATHS, INFANT,, NEONATAL, FETAL AND MATERNAL DEATHS 2 WITH RATES^: NORTH CAROLINA 1920-1969 TABLE A-2 POPULATION, LIVE BIRTHS, TOTAL DEATHS, INFANT, NEONATAL, FETAL AND MATERNAL DEATHS WITH RATES, BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA, IS'tO-igSS Year TABLE A-3 ESTIMATED POPULATION^, RESIDENT LIVE BIRTHS AND DEATHS, BY COLOR AND SEX WITH NATURAL INCREASE AND RATES PER 1,000 POPULATION BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES AND SELECTED CITIES, I969 County Table A-3 continued County Table A-3 continue Table A-3 continued County Table A-3 continued Table A-3 continued County Table A-3 continued City Table A-3 continued TABLE A-^ RESIDENT LIVE BIRTHS, PREMATURE LIVE BIRTHS^, TOTAL DEATHS, INFANT, NEONATAL AND FETAL DEATHS, BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA, EACH COUNTY, URBAN2 AND RURAL, 1969 Table A-^i continued Table A-ft continued Live Births Non-whi te Non- «ihi te Total Deaths Excluding Fetal Deaths nh\te Infant Deaths (Under I Yr.) Non-whi te Neonatal Deaths (Under 28 Days) GUILFORD GREENSBORO HIGH POINT RURAL HALIFAX SCOTLAND NECK ENFIELD ROANOKE RAPIDS RURAL HARNETT ERWIN DUNN RURAL HAYWOOD WAYNESVlLLE CANTON RURAL HENDERSON riENOERSONVlLLE RURAL HERTFORD AHOSKIE MURFREESBORO RURAL HOKE RAEFORD RURAL HYDE IREDELL MOORESVILLE STATESVILLE RURAL JACKSON JOHNSTON SELMA CLAYTON SMITHFIELD RURAL JONES LEE SANFORD RURAL LENOIR KINSTON RURAL LINCOLN LINCOLNTON RURAL MCDOWELL MARION RURAL MACON MADISON MARTIN WILLIAMSTON RURAL 3819 1539 lb27 b99 803 416 1189 224 405 24 22 182 177 525 26 78 421 666 127 68 471 674 587 13 38 39 497 309 5 75 229 129 Table A-^t continued White whi te Non-white Total Deaths Excluding Fetal Deaths White Non-white Infant (Under Deaths 1 Yr.) Non-white Neonatal Deaths (Under 28 Days) Fetal Deaths Non-whi te MECKLENBURG DAVIDSON CHARLOTTE RURAL MITCHELL SPRUCE PINE RURAL MONTGOMERY MOORE SOUTHERN PINES RURAL NASH ROCKY MOUNT RURAL NEw HANOVER WILMINGTON RURAL NORTHAMPTON ONSLOW JACKSONVILLE RURAL ORANGE CHAPEL HILL RURAL PASQUOTANK ELIZABETH CITY RURAL PENDER PERQUIMANS PERSON ROXBORO RURAL PITT farmvillE AYDEN GRttNVlLLt RURAL POLK RANDOLPH ASHEBORO RURAL RICHMOND HAMLET ROCKINGHAM RURAL ROBESON RED SPRINGS LUMBERTON RURAL ROCKINGHAM REIDSVILLE EDEN RURAL if747 18 3116 1614 193 39 154 463 5U 416 577 244 333 li6U 572 568 2114 403 1711 861 312 549 2214 21 19C/5 288 2 1 1 234 48 186 519 97 422 377 309 68 41b 56 360 231 51 180 297 Tab)e A-'4 continuecJ TABLE A-5 MARRIAGES, DIVORCES^ AND ANNULMENTS BY COUNTY OF OCCURRENCE: NORTH CAROLINA, 1969 Area TABLE A-6 MARRIAGES BY AGE OF BRIDE AND GROOM: NORTH CAROLINA, 1969 Age of TABLE A-9 MARRIAGES, DIVORCES AND ANNULMENTS, BY MONTH OF OCCURRENCE: NORTH CAROLINA, I969 TABLE A-12 MARRIAGES BY STATE OF RESIDENCE (BRIDE AND GROOM): NORTH CAROLINA, I969 State of Residence Bride Groom State of Residence Bride Groom ALL STATES NORTH CAROLINA VITAL STATISTICS 1969 Section B Live Births Fetal Deaths Infant Deaths Neonatal Deaths SECTION B LIVE BIRTHS, FETAL DEATHS, INFANT DEATHS, NEONATAL DEATHS Table Page B-1 Live Births by Area of Occurrence and by Residence, Also Resident Fetal Deaths, with Resident Events Showing Number Born out of Wedlock, Attendant, and Deliveries in Hospitals, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 30 B-2 Resident Live Births, Infant, Neonatal, Fetal and Perinatal Deaths with Rates and Number of Infant and Neonatal Deaths Occurring in Hospitals, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 1969 36 B-3 Resident Live Births Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Age of Mother: North Carolina, 1969 A4 B-k Resident Live Births Showing Birth Weight by Color and Age of Mother: North Carol i na , 1969 kk B-5 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Age of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 A5 B-6 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Birth Weight by Color and Age of Mother: North Carol ina, 1969 ^S B-7 Resident Live Births Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol i na , 1969 kS B-8 Resident Live Births Showing Birth Weight by Color and Education of Mother: North Carolina, 1969 A6 B-9 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Total-Birth Order by Color and Education of Mother: North Carolina, I969 A? B-10 Resident Fetal Deaths Showing Birth Weight by Color and Education of Mother: North Carol ina, I969 ky 29 TABLE B-1 LIVE BIRTHS BY AREA OF OCCURRENCE AND BY RESIDENCE, ALSO RESIDENT FETAL DEATHS^ WITH RESIDENT EVENTS SHOWING NUMBER BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK, ATTENDANT, AND DELIVERIES IN HOSPITALS, BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES AND SELECTED CITIES, I969 to Resident Number Total Born Number Out of Wedlock Hospital Othe Fetal Numbe Total Born Number Out o Wedloc NORTH CAKOLIN^' WHITE 9J939 66661 93aH2 ll'.V4 IblH Table B-1 continued to Residents of Area Fetal Deaths to Residents 289 106 183 Total Number Mid- Wife Hospital Othe Out of Wedlock Mid- Wife Place of Birth Hospital Othe 1842 1324 518 599 322 277 1381 970 411 833 503 330 1379 970 409 749 498 251 1373 970 40 3 74 496 1794 1394 400 5251 3850 1401 1556 1189 36 7 5024 3660 1344 437 128 1649 1189 360 5018 3678 1340 1544 1189 355 5012 3673 1339 120 110 120 110 117 107 943 812 131 251 209 1662 1430 232 335 272 1661 1430 231 335 272 1658 1430 228 334 272 436 168 268 3347 1993 1354 676 246 430 4576 3355 1221 302 135 167 2430 2040 390 665 378 287 2370 1440 930 946 411 535 3819 2708 1111 439 183 2941 2466 475 119 11 108 357 46 311 563 112 451 278 102 176 665 378 287 2369 1440 929 935 411 624 3819 2708 1111 399 183 216 2941 2466 475 661 378 283 2369 1440 929 911 411 500 3803 2707 1096 373 181 192 2933 2464 469 113 100 113 100 113 100 361 120 241 5915 4392 1523 933 372 561 646 364 282 5358 3819 1539 992 405 58 7 834 525 309 549 138 411 218 14 204 142 17 125 551 229 322 233 97 136 3355 3818 1537 829 402 427 800 524 276 647 229 318 160 2 158 5346 3814 1532 2bie 2C86 793 Table B-1 conti TABLE B-2 RESIDENT LIVE BIRTHS, INFANT, NEONATAL, FETAL AND PERINATAL DEATHS WITH RATES^ AND NUMBER OF INFANT AND NEONATAL DEATHS OCCURRING IN HOSPITALS BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES AND SELECTED CITIES, I969 County Table B-2 continued County Table B-2 continued County Table B-2 continued County Table B-2 continued County Table B-2 continued County Table B-2 continued City Table B-2 continued City TABLE B-3 RESIDENT LIVE BIRTHS SHOWING TOTAL-BIRTH ORDER BY COLOR AND AGE OF MOTHER: NORTH CAROLINA, 1 969 TABLE B-5 RESIDENT FETAL DEATHS SHOWING TOTAL-BIRTH ORDER BY COLOR AND AGE OF MOTHER: NORTH CAROLINA, 1 969 Color and Age of Mother TABLE B-7 RESIDENT LIVE BIRTHS SHOWING TOTAL-BIRTH ORDER BY COLOR AND EDUCATION OF MOTHER: NORTH CAROLINA, 1969 Color and Education TABLE B-9 RESIDENT FETAL DEATHS SHOWING TOTAL-BIRTH ORDER BY COLOR AND EDUCATION OF MOTHER: NORTH CAROLINA, 1969 Color and Education of Mother Total-Birth Order (includes Previous Deliveries of Fetal Deaths) 3rd Ifth 5th 6th 7th Bth 9th 10th Ilth 12th 13th & Over Not Stated NORTH CAROLINA None or elementary High school, 1-3 years High school , *( years Col lege , 1-3 years Col lege, k+ years Not stated None or elementary High school, 1-3 years High school , U years College, 1-3 years Col lege, '*+ years Not stated 91 NORTH CAROLINA VITAL STATISTICS 1969 Section C Deaths (excluding fetal deaths) SECTION C DEATHS (EXCLUDING FETAL DEATHS) Table Page C-1 Leading Causes of Death (Excluding Fetal Deaths) by Age Group, Color and Sex: North Carol ina, 1969 52 C-2 Resident Infant Deaths by Cause, Age and Color: North Carolina, I969 54 C-3 Accidental Deaths Occurring in the State from Each Cause with Rates Per 100,000 Total Population, and Number by Color and Sex: North Carolina, 1969 55 C-4 Deaths by Area of Occurrence and by Residence, with Resident Events Showing Deaths in Hospitals and Other Institutions and Deaths from 15 Selected Causes, by Color: North Carolina Counties and Selected Cities, 19^9 56 C-5 Resident Deaths (Excluding Fetal Deaths) from Each Cause by Age Group, Color and Sex: North Carolina, I969 62 TABLE C-1 LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH (EXCLUDING FETAL DEATHS) BY AGE GROUP, COLOR AND SEX: NORTH CAROLINA, 1 969 Cause of Death (International code number follows each cause) Rank Number Rank Number Rank Number Rank Number Rank Number ALL AGES - TOTAL ALL CAUSES TEN LEADING CAUSES Diseases of the heart (390-398, '402, ^Ok . '4lO-'i29) Malignant neoplasms, including neoplasms of lymphatic and hematopoietic tissues (l'tO-209) . . . Cerebrovascular disease ('430-'438) Motor vehicle accidents (810-823) Influenza and pneumonia (Ii70-l)7'i ,'t80-'l86) All accidents (except motor veh icle) (800-807 , 825-9'i9) Diabetes mellitus (250) Homicide (960-978) Arteriosclerosis (''(O) Cirrhosis of liver (571) Suicide (950-959) Emphysema ('i92) Congenital anomalies (7'<0-759) Immaturity, unqualified (777) Hypertension ('lOO.'iOl ,'t03) ')'i,86'i 13, '(71 7,02l( 1 16,169 2 6,185 3 5,52't >* 1,791 5 1,790 1 ,528 921 61(0 589 556 55'. 395 '.62 322 263 7,53'. 2,6'.9 1,823 958 658 736 276 187 210 261 371 291 173 109 70 '.,926 2,105 2,05'. 316 567 321 51. 276 139 126 57 173 67 58 2,0't2 1,667 787 Table C-1 conti Cause of Death (International code number follows each cause) TABLE C-2 RESIDENT INFANT DEATHS BY CAUSE, AGE AND COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA, I969 (Inter Cause of Death 3tionaI Code Number Follow Each Cause) Under 1 Day Under 7 Days Under 28 Days Total NORTH CAROLINA Diarrheal diseases (OOg) Meningococcal infections (036) Septicemia (038) Viral diseases (0^10-079) Other infective and parasitic diseases (000-008,010-032 ,03A, 035 ,039 ,080-089 ,091-136) Malignant neoplasms, including neoplasms of lymphatic and hematopoietic tissues (l'iO-209) Diseases of thymus gland (25't) Cystic fibrosis (273.0) Diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs (28O-289) Meningitis (320) Other diseases of nervous system and sense organs (321-389)... Acute upper respiratory infections ('+60-465) Bronchitis and bronchiolitis ('166 ,li90 ,'(91 ) Influenza (A70-'i7'i) Pneumonia ('t80-'486) Other chronic interstitial pneumonia (517) All other diseases of respiratory system (492, '(93, 500-516, 518,519) Hernia and intestinal obstruction (550-553,560) Other diseases of digestive system (520-534,536 ,537, 5A0-5'f3, 562 ,564-577) Congenital anomalies (740-759) Anencephalus (740) Spina bifida (74l) Congenital hydrocephalus (742) Other congenital anomalies of central nervous system and eye (743 ,744) Congenital anomalies of heart (746) Other congenital anomalies of circulatory system (747) Congenital anomalies of respiratory system (748) Congenital anomalies of digestive system (749-751) Congenital anomalies of genitourinary system (752,753) Congenital anomalies of musculoskeletal system (754-756).... Down's disease (759.3) Other congenital syndromes affecting multiple systems (759. 0-759.2 ,759 . 4-759.9) Other and unspecified congenital anomalies (745,757,758).... Chronic circulatory and genitourinary diseases in mother (760) Other maternal conditions unrelated to pregnancy (761) Diabetes mellitus (761.1) All other maternal conditions unrelated to pregnancy (761.2, 761.4-761.7,761.9) Toxemia of pregnancy (762) Maternal antepartum and intrapartum infection (763) Difficult labor (764-768) With mention of birth injury (.0-.3) Without mention of birth injury (.4,-9) All other complications of pregnancy and childbirth (769. 0- 769.2,769.4,769.5,769.9) Conditions of placenta (770) Conditions of umbilical cord (771) Birth injury without mention of cause (772) Hemolytic disease of newborn (774,775) Hyaline membrane disease (776.1) Respiratory distress syndrome (776.2) Asphyxia of newborn, unspecified (776.9) All other anoxic and hypoxic conditions not elsewhere classifiable (776.0,776.3,776.4) Immaturity, unqualified (777) Hemorrhagic disease of newborn (778.2) All other conditions of newborn (778.0,778.3,778.9) Symptoms and ill-defined conditions (780-796) Accidents (800-949) Inhalation and ingestion of food or other object causing obstruction or suffocation (911,912) Accidental mechanical suffocation (913) Other accidental causes (800-910,914-949) Homicide (960-978) All other causes (Residual) 931 581 350 1450 913 537 78 60 18 125 79 46 42 31 11 57 34 23 234 140 94 9 6 3 219 116 103 1613 993 9 1 15 8 8 13 151 114 18 17 15 13 8 6 6 6 47 27 21 17 6 4 7 5 2 11 7 4 142 90 52 63 50 13 10 8 2 43 23 20 20 18 2 95 71 24 116 72 44 327 204 123 12 9 3 307 170 137 7 6 1 38 20 18 18 6 12 3 - 3 1 - 1 41 15 205 152 20 19 21 17 9 7 7 7 69 43 24 14 4 3 25 19 7 5 7 5 11 7 142 90 64 50 10 8 46 23 21 19 97 72 121 75 336 209 12 9 318 174 8 6 40 21 28 11 6 - 2329 1315 1014 45 9 36 3 1 2 33 16 17 16 7 9 19 14 238 7 6 328 242 142 64 97 122 340 211 12 9 322 176 8 6 41 21 133 '•3 54 TABLE C-3 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS OCCURRING IN THE STATE FROM EACH CAUSE WITH RATES PER 100,000 TOTAL POPULATION, AND NUMBER BY COLOR AND SEX: NORTH CAROLINA, 1969 Type of Accident (International Code Number Follows Each Cause) Total Number Rate White Ma 1 e Fema 1 e Nonwhi te Ma 1 e Fema 1 e Al I Accidents Railway accidents (8OO-807) Motor vehicle accidents (810-823) Motor vehicle traffic accidents (8IO-819) Motor vehicle traffic accident involving collision with train (8IO) , Motor vehicle traffic accident involving collision with another motor vehicle (812) Motor vehicle traffic accident involving collision with pedestrian (8l'() Other motor vehicle traffic accidents involving coll i sion (811,813,815) Noncollision motor vehicle traffic accidents (8I6-8I8) Motor vehicle traffic accident of unspecified nature (819) Motor vehicle nontraffic accidents (820-823) Other road vehicle accidents (825-827) Accident to watercraft causing submersion (83O) Other water transport accidents (83I-838) Air and space transport accidents (840-8't5) Accidental poisoning (850-877) Accidental poisoning by drugs and medicaments (850-859)- Accidental poisoning by other solid and liquid substances (86O-869) Accidental poisoning by gases and vapors (870-877) Accidental falls (88O-887) Fall from one level to another (88O-88A) Fall on same level (885,886) Other and unspecified falls (887) Accident caused by conflagration (890-892) Other fire and flame accidents (893-899) Accidental drowning and submersion (910) Inhalation and ingestion of food or other object causing obstruction or suffocation (911,912) Accident caused by firearm missile (922) Accidents mainly of industrial type (916-921,923-928) Accident caused by cutting or piercing instrument (920). Accident caused by explosive material (923) Accident caused by hot substance, corrosive liquid, steam or radiation (92'(,926) Accident caused by electric current (925) Other accidents mainly of industrial type (916-919,921, 927 ,928) Surgical and medical complications and misadventures (930-936) Bites and stings of venomous animals and insects (905) • • • Accident caused by lightning (907) Accidental mechanical suffocation (913) All other accidents (900-90'4 ,906,908,909 .gi'*, 915, 929, 9'tO-949) 3,372 TABLE C-k DEATHS BY AREA OF OCCURRENCE AND BY RESIDENCE, WITH RESIDENT EVENTS SHOWING DEATHS IN HOSPITALS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS AND DEATHS FROM 15 SELECTED CAUSES, BY COLOR: NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES AND SELECTED CITIES, 1969 Table C-'l conti Table C-'4 continued Table C-^ continued Table C-'4 continued 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 <{ >^ z. n X H < < I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IM rH ^ I I rH I rH O III t^CMmll c-Jli-ll II vO N t I I I <») M M r I o »" a. 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Among those regularly published are: PROVISIONAL VITAL This quarterly report and its annual summary contain current data STATISTICS REPORT: on births, deaths, marriages and divorces registered in North Carolina, each county, and 36 selected cities. COMMUNICABLE DISEASE This annual report contains yearly totals of reportable communica- MORBIDITY STATISTICS: ble disease cases, including tuberculosis and venereal disease, reported in North Carol ina and each county. CANCER ACTIVITY REPORT: This monthly report and its annual summary show the results of screening activities of North Carolina's 26 Cancer Detection Centers and 5 Diagnostic Centers. Tables published in these reports are limited to those of general interest. The Public Health Statistics Section has more detailed tabulations which are not published but which are available to qualified research groups and i ndi-viduals. Requests for additional information should be addressed to: STATE BOARD OF HEALTH PUBLIC HEALTH STATISTICS SECTION POST OFFICE BOX 2091 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27602 |
OCLC number | 4242828 |