The Use of Own-Child Checks to Determine Remarriage Status
The 1900 Federal Census of the United States did not ask currently-married women whether they had been married previously. This note uses the direct report on remarriage in the 1910 census to evaluate the performance of the "own-child checks" that several researchers have used with the 190...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Demography 1991-11, Vol.28 (4), p.609-617 |
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description | The 1900 Federal Census of the United States did not ask currently-married women whether they had been married previously. This note uses the direct report on remarriage in the 1910 census to evaluate the performance of the "own-child checks" that several researchers have used with the 1900 census to substitute for direct information on remarriage. Accurate information on remarriage status is important for fertility and mortality estimation methods that rely on marital duration. The checks detect fewer than two-thirds of wives who report they are remarried. The use of these checks, however, does not introduce large amounts of error in an analysis of either fertility or mortality. The checks work better for white women than for black women. |
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subjects | Adolescent Adult African Americans Black people Censuses Child Children Demographics Demography Family Female Fertility History Humans Infant Infant Mortality Male Marriage Marriage - statistics & numerical data Middle Aged Mortality Public use Remarriage Sexual Union United States Wives Women |
title | The Use of Own-Child Checks to Determine Remarriage Status |
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