109
VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES 1962 VOLUME 111-MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE ANTHONY J. CELEBREZZE, SECRETARY PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE LUTHER L. TERRY, SURGEON GENERAL WASHINGTON : 1965 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C., 20402 - Price $2

Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES

1962

VOLUME 111-MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE

A N T H O N Y J. CELEBREZZE, SECRETARY

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE L U T H E R L. TERRY, SURGEON GENERAL

WASHINGTON : 1965

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C., 20402 - Price $2

Page 2: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STATISTICS FORREST E. LINDER, Pzr. D., Director

THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Assistant Director

0. K. SAGEN, PH. D., Assistant Director

N AT1 ON AL VITAL STATISTICS DIVISION 0. K. SAGEN, PH. D., Chief

ROBERT D. GROVE, PH. D., Assistant Chief MONROE G. SIRKEN, PH. D., Surueys and Actuarial Branch

ELEANOR L. MADIGAN, Computer Applications Branch

J. K. KNEE, Conference and Training Branch

HUGH CARTER, PH. D., Marriage and Divorce Statistics Branch LILLIAN GURALNICK, Mortality Statistics Branch

ANDERS S . LUNDE, PH. D., Natality Statistics Branch

HAZEL V. AUNE, Registration Methods Branch MARVIN C. TEMPLETON, Statistical Operations Branch

MARSHALL C . EVANS, Administrative Services

JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant

Page 3: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962

VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

A brief summary of the contents for each section is listed below for the convenience of the reader. A complete table of contents is shown at the beginning of each section and is identified by a narrow black edge which can be located easily by fanning the pages. Each section is paged independently, using the section number as the identifying prefix.

Section 1. Marriages-Tables

For the United States:

Marriage totals and rates for each State, division, and region.

Marriage totals for each county or county equivalent.

Monthly marriage totals for each State, division, and region.

For the marriage-registration area:

Marriages classified by major demographic characteristics of bride and groom and by characteristics of marriages performed in each partici- pating State.

Section 2. Divorces-Tables

For the United States:

Divorce totals and rates for each State, division, and region.

Divorce totals for each county or county equivalent.

For the divorce-registration area:

Divorces classified by major demographic characteristics of husband and wife, number of children, and legal items such as spouse to whom decree was granted for each participating State.

Section 3. Marriages and Divorces-Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands

Marriage and divorce totals for each county or county equivalent.

Marriages classified by major demographic characteristics of bride and groom.

For Virgin Islands only, divorces and annulments classified by characteristics of husband and wife, duration of marriage, and legal items.

Section 4. Technical Appendix

Discussion of the historical and contemporary sources of marriage and di- vorce statistics, design of the samples of marriages and of divorces and annulments, uniformity and completeness of the collected data, and variability of sample estimates. Tables contain sample specifications, lists of data sources, and estimates of sampling variability and completeness of reporting of data.

Page 4: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Guide to tables in Section 1 Data f o r geographic a reas a r e by place of

occurrence unless otherwise noted) (All data a r e f o r marriages occurring i n the United S ta t e s .

- 7

-9

x x

x x

-

x x

x x

X

-8

-9

X

X

X

x x

X

X

x x x

x x

-10 -10 rrr -7 - 1:

t X + X

X

X

-

X

i- 1

X

X -

X X

X

X

X

X

X

X

-

X

:Marr iage-regis t ra t ion area only. W,ith percent changes from preceding year . With and without seasonal adjustments.

Page 5: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Guide to tables in Section 1-Con.

15

13

X

X

X

X

(Frequencies only. All data a r e fo r marriages occurring i n t h e United S t a t e s i n 1962. Data f o r geographic a reas a rk by place of occurrence unless otherwise noted)

-16

-14

x x

X

X

x x

TABLE: 1

PAGE: 1 Geographic area:

Reg i s t r a t ion States-------

Charac te r i s t ics :

Age a t marriage:

Single-year age groups-

5-year age groups------

10-year age groups-----

Day of week marriage was performed------------

Marriage order:

All marriages----------

F i r s t marriages--------

Number of t h i s marriage---

Previous mar i t a l s ta tus- - -

Resident status-----------

Type of ceremony

:For br ides only. For grooms only.

( c i v i l o r re l ig ious) - - -

Page 6: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Guide to tables in Section 2 ( A l l data a re for divorces occurring i n the United S ta tes . Data for geographic areas a re by place of

occurrence)

TABLE: 2

PAGE: 2

-1 -2

-6 - -3

-7 - -4

-8 - -5

-8 - -6

-9 - -7

-9 - -9

- 10 -

-5

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' Number of divorces and annulments-------------------- X

Percentage d is t r ibu t ion of divorces and annulments--- -

X' X

X'

Ratio of children t o t o t a l decrees-------------------

Characterist ics:

Duration of marriage a t time of divorce--------------

Median age ( a t t i m e of decree and a t t i m e of marriage)-------------------------------------------

- X X x Number of children involved i n divorce---------------

1 ,With percent changes from preceding year. Median ,duration.

Page 7: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Guide to tables in Section 2-Con.

a r e a s a r e by place of occurrence unless otherwise noted) (Frequencies only. A l l data a r e f o r divorces occurring i n t h e United S t a t e s i n 1962. Data f o r geographic

Charac te r i s t ics :

Age a t t i m e of decree------------------

Age a t t i m e of marriage----------------

CoLor~---------------------------------

Duration of marriage a t time of divorce----------------------------

Legal grounds f o r decree---------------

Marriage order-------------------------

Number of ch i ldren reported------------

Par ty t o whom decree was granted-------

Place where marriage was performed-----

Plaintiff------------------------------

Resident s t a t u s of defendent-----------

Tota l s of divorces and annulments------

Page 8: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Guide to tables in Section 3

(All data a r e f o r events occurring i n Puerto Rico and t h e Virgin I s lands . Data a r e by pl notec

-16 -17

-10 -10

- -

x x

x x

x x

X

x

x x

:At time of decree and a t t i m e of marriage. ,At time of decree. Defendant husband and w i f e .

Page 9: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Guide to tables in Section 4

-8

-16

X2

TABLE: 4 -9

-17

X

PAGE: 4

Cent ra l f i l e s of records established--------------------

G r owth of marriage- and d ivorce - r e g i s t r a t i o n a r e a s - - - - - -

S t a t e s r epor t ing se l ec t ed items-------------------------

Data completeness:

Comparison of items shown on S t a t e records w i t h those shown on "Standard Records , 'I 196 2-- - - -- - - - -- -- - - - - - -

i- -11 -12

t

Symbols used in tables

-3

- 13 -

-

-

- X' -

X'

-4

-14

-

-

Page 10: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Section I. Mdrriages: Tables

1-4. Marriages and marriage rates: United States, each region, division, and State, 1958-62------------------- 1-7

1-5. Percentage distribution of marriages by age of bride andof groom, by month marriage performed: Marriage- registration area, 1962--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1-8

1-7. Percentage distribution of marriages by resident status of bride and of groom in State where married: Mar- riagemregistration area and each registration State, 1962 ............................................. 1-9

1-12. Percentage distribution of first marriages and remarriages of bride and of groom, by type of ceremony per- formed Marriage-registrationarea and each registration State, 1962---------------------------------- 1-11

1-15. Marriages by month: United States, marriage-registration area, each region, division, and State, 1962----- 1-13

1-16. Marriages by age of bride and of groom, by month marriage performed: Marriage-registration area, 1962-- 1-14

1-18. Marriages by day of week marriage performed: Marriage-registrationarea andeach registration State, 1962- 1-15

1-1

Page 11: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Table Page

1-21. Marriages by age of bride, by age of groom: Marriage-registration area, 1962--------------------------- 1-18

1-24. Marriages by marriage order, age, and color of bride and of groom: Marriage-registration area, 1962----- 1-20

1-25. Marriages by marriage order and age of bride and of groom for the marriage-registration area and each registrationstate; and by color for the marriage-registration area: 1962------------------------------- 1-21

1-26. Marriages by age and previous marital status of bride, by age of groom: Marriage-registration area, 1962- 1-24

1-27. Marriages by age and previous marital status of groom, by age of bride: Marriage-registration area, 1962- 1-24

Page 12: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Sampling Variability of the Marriage Statistics

The following statement is essential to understanding the limitations and uses of the small numbers in the tables which present statistics based on data from probability samples of marriage records. The headnote to each such table includes "Based on sample data."

Sampling errors for statistics from the marriage-registration area and each registration State a re shown in table 4-7 in the Technical Appendix. In order to reflect more clearly the general patterns of relationships and to retain the convenience of numbers which add to marginal totals, data tables contain some individual small numbers which convey very limited information be- cause the sampling error is so large. It is suggested that for any number less than those shown in the column "Minimum useful statistic" the interpretation be simply l'small'l rather than any more precise value.

Minimum useful

statistic

650

200 10

1,000 200

10 200 200

1,000 100 200

1,000 200 200 200 200 100 200 200

Minimum useful

statistic

1,000 200 100 200 100 200

1 , 000 1,000

200 1 , 000

100 100 200 100

10 200 200

10 200 10

The rule for selection of these minimum useful statistics is based on an argument that for statistics as small as 1 percent of the total for a State, a relative error of up to about 60 percent can be tolerated with 95 percent confidence. This is a "central tendency rule" and there will, of course, be some deviation from it. Further, the figures shown were rounded because of somewhat greater convenience in presenting and interpreting the minimum useful number.

1-3

Page 13: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

AUEAANDYEAR

1-5

Percent Percent

number rate Number change i n Rete change in AREAmYEAR Number

Table 1- 1. Estimated Number of Marriages and Marriage Rates With Percent Changes From Preceding Year: United States, 1920-62, and Marriage-Registration Area, 1957-62

(Refers only to marriages occurring wlthin the specified area. Rates per 1,000 population residmg III area. Rates for 1940, 1950, and 1960 based on population enumerated a s of

+1.9 +1,6 +1.9 +3.0 -4.4

-4.2 +3.5 +2.8 -3.6 w .4

-3.5 -4.4 c5.5

-12.8 -9.1

-13.1 +42 .O +ILL

-7.9 -ll.O

+4.5 +6.3

+5.5 -8.3 +6.0

+13.7

8.5 8.5 8.5 8.5 8.4

8.9 9.5 9.3 9.2 9.8

9.9 10.4 ll.1 10.6 12.4

13.9 16.4 12.2 10.3 n . 7

13.2 12.1 12.1 10.7 10.3 ll.3

1,577,000 1,548,000 1,523,000 1,494,000 1,451,000

1,518,ooo 1,585,000 1,531,000 1,490,000 1,546,000

1,539,318 1,594,694 1,667,231 1,579,798 1,8U,155

1,991,878 2,291,045 1,612,992 1,452,394 1,577,050

1,772,132 1,695,999

1,403,633 1,333,780 1,451,296

1,595,879

0 0 0

c1.2 -5.6

-6.3 +2.2 +1.1 -6.1 -1.0

-4.8 -6.3 +4.7

-14.5 -10.8

-15.2 +34.4 C U . 9 -6.8

-1l.4

+3.9 +5.0

+13.1 +3.9 -8.8 +5.6

1,369,000 1,327,000

1,098,000 981,903

1,060,914 1,126,856 1,232,559 1,182,497 1,201,053

1,202,574 1,188,334 1,184,574 1,229,784 1,134,151 1,163,863 1,274,476

1,x)2,000

984,787 967,996 873,224 841,709 802,165 829,454

I I I I 11 I

'Alnnlra included bes?iminK 1959. and & M i . 19M.

Percent h n g e in

number

+3.2 +1.9

+18. 6 C l l . 8

-7.4

-5.9 -8.6 +4.2 -1.5 -0.1

M.2 +0.3 -3.7 +8.4 -2.6 -8.7

+10.8

+1.7 c10.9 +3.7 4.9 -3.3 ----

Percent

10.3 C18.4 +10.1

-6.5

9.8 -3.0 10.11 -1.0

12.01 C9.1

I

'For 1957 ani 1958 , -bk are fo; 30 msrria&-rreistration States; for 1959, 32 regis t ra t ion States; for 1960, 33 regis t ra t ion States, for 1961 and 1962, 35 r e g i s t m t i m States M d the D i s t r i c t Of Columbia.

Table 1-2. Estimated Marriage Rates per 1,000 Unmarried Female Population 15 Years of Age and Over and. 15-44 Years of Age: United States, 1940-62

(Refers only to marriages occurring within the United States. Alaska included begming 1959, and Hawal, 1960. Rates for 1940,1950, and 1960 based on population enumerated a s of Api -

YEAR Am) TYPE OF RAE3

1; for all other J

Rate

71.2 72.2 73.5 73.6

72.0 78.0 82.4 80.9

79.8 83.1 83.2 86.6

90.2 86.7 98.5 106.2

ll8.1 83.6 76.5 83.0

93.0 88.5 82.8

xs, estimated a s of July 1)

YEAR AM) TYPE OF MlX Rate

138.4 145.4 148.0 149 -8

146.3 157.4 165.6 161.1

154.3 163.3 159.9 164.9

166.4 158.0 174.7 182.7

199.0 138.2 124.5 133.5

147.6 138.4 127.4

Page 14: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-6 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-3. Estimated Number of Marriages and Marriage Rates by Month, With and Without Seasonal Adjustments: United States, 1954-62

99,000 97,000

105,000 91,000

104,000

99,000 105,000

89,000

100,000

127,000 329,000 133,000 124,000 ll6.000

(Refers only to marriages occurring mthin the United States. Alas& included 1

109,000 99,000 91,000 95,000

97,000

92,000 94,000

88,000

100,000

136,000 135,000 127,000 126,000 ll8.000

ITEM AND YEAR

130,000 125,000 125,000 127,000.

124,000 135,000 126,000 121,000

121,000

NUMBER 0F-B

Unadjusted fo r SeasonalVariation

193,000 127,000 128,000 126,000

126,000 131,000 127,000 126,000

121,000

Adjusted f o r Seasonal Variation

135,000 134,000 130,000 123,000 123,000 135,000 133,000 130,000 119,000

Adjusted f o r Seasonal Variation

124,000 136,000 131,000 128,000 121,000 122,000 131,000 130,000 123,000

+BATES EH11,000 FRJAIE POPULPLCTON 35-44 YEARS OF AGE

Unadjusted fo r Seasonal Variation

133,000 133,000 126,000 126,000 121,000 120,000 134,000 129,000 122,000

Adjusted for Seasonal Variation

134,000 ' 131,000

130,000 124,000 122,000 120,000 133,000 129,000 126,000

98,000 96,000 93,000 96,000

97,000

97,000 93,000

91,000

97,000

133,000 125,000

124,000

129,000

127,000

120,000

121,000

129,000

122,000

6.3 6.2 6.1 6.4 6.2 6.7 6.9 7 .O 6.8

8.7 8.3 8 .O 8.3 8.4 9.1 9.4 9.3 9.1

31.4 31.1 30.5 31.8 30.3 32.7 32.9 32.9 51.6

43.3 a1.4 40.C 42.i 41.C 44.4 44.7 44.C 42.2

134~000 126,000 126,000 129,000

000 estimated popul

7

' 127:000 133,000 124,000 127,000

13.7 13.2 13.6 14.1 13.5 14.4 15.6 14.4 14.1

6.3 8.2 8.3 9.2 8.2 8.7 9.5 9.2 9.1

68.5 66.1 67.9 69.9 66:3

75.2 68.2 65.6,

70.0

41.9 41.1 415 42.8 41.0 42.4 46.1 43.5 42.1

8.3 8.1 8.1 7.9 8.2 8.3 Y .O 9.1 9.0

8.6 8.5 8.7 8.4 8.4 8.5 9.3 9.5 9.2

41.3 40.4 40.8 33.4 40.4 40.4 43.6 43.3 42.4

43.0 42.4 43.2 41.6 41.3 41.0 45.3 44.7 43.6

'

,

6.9 6.4 6.0 6.3 6.0 6.7 7.1 6.6 6.9

9.1 8.9 8.5 8.4 8.2 9.1 9.6 9.1 9.5

34.8 32.0 29.8 31.4 29.3 32.6 33.9 31.2 31.9

a.5 44.8 42.3 42.3 40.2 43.6 45.7 43.0 43.8

7 .O 7.0 1.4 6.7 6.7 8.0 7 .6 7.9 8.5

8.2 8.5 8.8 8.2 8.2 9.4 9.1 9.2 9.6

35.0 34.8 36.8 33.3 32.8. 38.7 36.2 37.2 39.5

41.5 42.5 44.0 42 .o 39.6 45.8 43.5 43.4 44.7

:mning 1959, and H a m , 1960. Estimates based M provisional data. Rates 011 an annual $asis on resid

Apr.

112,000

118,000 110,000 109,000 112,000

lll,000

113,000

ll5,WO ll7,WO

131,000

131,000 122,000

122,000 122,000 129,000 128,000 127,000 123,000

7.4 7.5 8 .O 7.6 1.6 8 .O 8.4 8.1 e.4

8.5 8.0 8.7 8.4 8.4 9 .z 9.2 9.2 9.2

36.8 37.8 40.0 37.5 37.5 38.9 40.2 41.0 39.0

42.6 40.2 43.6 41.1 41.6 44.2 43.8 43.6 42.8

; in area

mv

124,000 ll9,ooo 120,000

ll6,OOO

122,000 121,000 118,000

116,000

126,000

135,000 127,000 129,000 121,000 121,000 133,000 128,000 128,000 123,000

7.9 7.7 7.9 7 .I 7.9 8.7 8.6 8.7 8.6

8.6 8.4 8.7 7.8 8.4 9.4 9.1 9.4 9.3

39.4 38.5 39.3 38.3 38.6 42.3 41.3 41.0 40.1

43.0 42.0 43.0 40.8 41.0 45.1 43.7 44.4 42.8

lr specifled month)

June

187;000 132;OOO I

8.6 8.6 8.9 '8.6 8.4 8.9 9.4 9.4 9.6

8.6 8.3 8.6 8.9 8.4 8.9 9.3 9.2 9.5

43.0 43.2 44.2 42 5 41.2 43.2 45.3 44.7 44.8

42.8 41.7 42.9 42.0 41.1 43.1 45.3 43.7 43.8

146;OOO 143;OOO 146,000 135,000 159,000, 136,000 152,000 ' 149,000 145,000 144,000 132,000 W 7 , O

10.1 10.0 9.8 9.1 9.9 10.9 10.7 10.3 9.6

8.7 8.9 8.6 7.8 8.5 9.4 9.6 9.4 8.8

50.6 49.9 49.0 48.1 48.5 53.2 51.4 49.1 44.8

43.5 43.8 42.9 41.2 41.6 45.9 45.9 44.7 41.3

9.6 10.1 9.8 9.8 9.4 9.6 10.8 10.6 10.3

8.1 8.9 8.7 8.7 8.3 8.5 9.4 9.4 9.1

47.9 50.9 49.0 48.7 46.3 47.0 52.1 50.4 48.0

39.8 44.4 43.2 42.9 40.9 41.7 45.3 44.1 42.5

126,000 127,WO 128,000 122,000 122,000 121,000 121,000 116,000 115,000 118,000 115,000 117,000 129,000 125,000 128,000 124,000 122,000 121,000

7.9 8.2 8.0 8.0 7.7 7.9 9.0 9.1 8.8

8.6 8.7 8.4 8.6 8.2 0.4 9.6 9.4 9.0

39.7 41.1 39.8 39.8 38.1 38.4 43.6 43.3 41'4

42.8 43.4 41.9 42.5 40.9 40.9 46.4 44,7 42.4

132,000 133,000 127,000 127,W 127,000

133,000 138,GOO 131,000

128,000

131,000 127,000 120 000 121'000 122:ooo

1:o,wo 123,M)Cf

129 OGO 124:OOO

8.3 8.5 8.3 8.4 8.5 8.7 'J.7 0.8 9.4

8.4 8.4 8.0 8.Z 8.3 8.5 3.3 3.3 0.0

41.5 42.2 41.3 41.8 42.1 42.7 4E.Y 46.7 44.4

41.8 41.5 33.9 40.9 41.2 42.0 44.9 44.6 42.1

I 1 -

Page 15: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 1-7

Marriages and Marriage Rates: United States, Each Region, Division, and State, Table 1-4. 1958-62

(By place ot occurrence. Data are counts of marriages performed supplied by States except a s noted. Totals for United States, West Region, and Pacific Division mclude Alaska beginning 1959, and Hawaii, 1960. Rates per 1,000 population m each area, enumerated as of April 1 for 1960 and estimated a s of July 1 for all other years)

118.3 7.0

7.9 12.2 8.4

'7.0 6.7 6.9

7.2 6.4 6-4

6.9 8.9 8.7 7.6 6.6

6.9 9.2.

20.3 6.9 8.8 7.7 7.4 I

5.4 13.0 11.0

9.fi 7.2

%.7 16.5 12.6 8.0

8.1 8.6 '

9.6 9.6

10.5 ' 6.7

'13.2 9.9

9.3 14.2 9.6

19.1 12.1 8.1 7.7

216.4

310.1 5.8 6.6. 7.9 8.0

REGIoIi, DMSIW, dtID S " E

.

,.

.

1962

1,577,360

309,423 404,830 565,225 297,882

76,174 233,249

287,188 117,642

136,131 161,751

7,990 7,852

33,557 5,575

3,131

18,079

122,871 41,462 68,916

66,963 43,464 87,645 65,002 24,ll4

24,635 18,981 35,192 4, a 2 6,954

11,185 16,483

2,585 40,518 9,381

39,703 13,48i 33,96€ 41,24c 53,553 41,304

'26,207 33,396 33,6ll 22,007

3188,951 24,630

98,371 132 ,m

5,051 11,934 3,196

17,037 12,132 10,724 7,653

68,404

28,950 11,122

ll4,128 2,067 5,484

1961

1,547,945

508,529 403,329 550,107

1285,980

75,463 233,066

284,581 118,748

'268,554 112,184

'159,369

1m,492 155,488

7,908

3,161 33,614 5,640

17,793

7,347

122,750 40,699 69,617

66,076 42,261 88,692 63,320 24,232

16; 249

2,5w 39,977 9,101

=,m 13 465

39,997 52,062 40,934

%,le5 31,666

21,610

l332:l58

32,723

'18,768 24 057

96,244 130:xx)

5,635 ll,151 3,246

'16,842 211,825

10,426 7,400

63,967

27.659

5; 298

NuplBw

1960

1,523,581

3ll.481 -%03,595

534,201 '274,104

76,206 235,275

283,285 '120,310

'261 885

'162,016 1110: 300

1122,818 151,286

7.860

123,620 39,820 71,835

68,043 42,050

61,090 24,573

87,529

23,596

'35,699 4,033

10,591

24,774

5,787

15,824

38,964 . 49,448

59,315

'26,489 30,668 31,910 21,233

5,892 10,068 3,267

1l5,895 Ll,051 10,153 7,119

59,573

%8,230 10,606

105,352 1,861 5,237

1959

1,494,000

1308 245

1264,428

'400:194 520,735

177,350 230,895

279 603 2120:591

1257,755 99,705

'163,275

'122,629 141,799

7,599 7,287 3,235

135,950 5,770

17,509

120,517 38,659 71,719

66,877 40,982 87,281 58,826 25,637

23,188 25 116

4,282 5,861

10,724 16,040

235:3€0

2,383 39,770 8,377

37,768 15,294

'29,986 38,661 48,928 38,588

18,523 30,213 30,722 20,447

6,228 9,343 3,077

'15,518 Il,113 10,251

6,734 60,365

'28,556 10,166

101,314 1,763 4,956

1958

301,100 "383,234 521,799

1245,252

74,177 226,923

267 733 '1l5:501

1247,324 114 787

'159:688

'll1,361 133,891

7,564 6,997 3,371

5,659 17,003

33,583

121,322 38,398 87,203

65,240 38,949 83,400 55,159 24,985

23,554 23 958

'31:965 4,275 5,702

10,607 15,440

2 ,3 l l 39,926 8,094

36,326 13,757

'27,266 37,856 47,219 34,569

6,142 9,522 2,955

'14,691 '5,814

6,600 19,805

55,852

'27,961. 9,896

96,034 1,616 4,727

1962

8.5

6.7 7.7 9.9 9.9

7.1 6.6

7.8 7.6

10.1 9.4

19.8

18.4 7.1

8.2 12.6 8.1 6.5 6.3 6.9

7.0 6.5 6.1

6.7 9.3 8.7 8.1 6 .O

7.1 6.8 8.2 6.7 9.6 7.7 7.4

5.5 12.5 11.9 9.3 7.: 7.2

16.E 13.1

7 . 6

985 9 .I

10.1 9.7

=10.3 7.3

'13.1 9.7

7.2 17.0 9.6 9 .O

12.2 7.2 8.0

195.4

9.6 6.2 6.7 8.5 7.9

1961

6.5

6.8 7.7 9.8

19.8

7.2 6.7

7.8 7.6

'10.1

19.7

118.0 7.1

9.2

8 .O 12.1 8.2 6.6 6.6 7 .O

7.1 6.6 6.1

6.7 9.0 8.8 7.9 6.1

7.0 7.9 6.1 6.8 8.9 7.7 7.4

5.6 12.7 l l .7 9.3 7.4

%.9 16.6 13.0

7 .8

98.6 8.8 9.8 9.7

'10.4 7.3

9.7 112.7

8.1 16.3 9.6

19.1 'z? .O

7.3 7.9

201.8

9.4 6.1 6.7 8.9 8.0

RATE

3.960

8.5

7.0

9.7 "7.8

19.8

7.3 6.9

7.8 "7.8

110.1 19.2 "9.6

'17.9 7.1

8.1 12.1 8.4 6.6 6.8 7.1

7.4 6.6 6.3

7 .O 9 .O 8.7 7 .8 6.2

6.9 9 .o

"8.3 6.4 8.5 7.5 7.3

5.4 13.0 11.3 9.5 7.3

=6.9 16.4 12.5

7.9

18.7 8.6 9.8 9.7

'10.3 7.2

12.2 9.6

8 -7 15.1 9.9

19.1 11.6 7.8 8.0

208.1

39.9 6 .O 6.7 8.2 8.3

'6.9

9.6 "7.8

4.8

17.4 6.8

7.8 '7.9

110.1

19.8 8.4

6.9 27.6

9.8 19.5

7.3 6.8

7 -5 '7.7

4.9 9.8

19.7

'17.2 6.9

8.0 12 .O 8.9 6.7 6.6 7 .O

7.3 6.5 6.1

6.8 8.5 8.4 7.2 6.5

7.1 8.8

'7.6 7.1 8.7 7.7 7.2

5.3 13.4 10.7 9.3 7 5

"6.2 16.4 12.4 7.5

8.8 e -0 7.7

17.5

28 -9 6.7

'14.8 4 . 7

9.2 14.3 9.4

"6.6

7.8 207.6

18.8

18.2

'10.1 5.8 6 -5 7.2 7.8

Page 16: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

-

1- 8 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-5. Percentage Distribution of Marriages by Age of Bride and of Groom, -by Month Marriage Performed: Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data; for frequencies, see table 1-16. Computed on totals excluding figures for age not stated)

Feb. AGE OF BFUTJE AND OF GRWM W. Apr. May June July

34.4

100.0

l o o . o l ~ ~ 100.0

100.0 100.0 1m.o 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

13.6 43.9 16.1

1.4 8.8 9.6

8.6 8.2

13.7 45.6 15.0 6.3 8.6

10.9

3.7 6.0 5.9 5.1 4.2 5.4 :::I :::I ;::I :::I ::: I ;::

12.0 47.5 17.0 6.7 7.6 9.2

16.1 13.1 41.9 40.0 14.7 17.9 7.9 8.6

10.0 10.0 9.4 10.4

12.0 40.9 20.0 9.4 8.6 9.0

13.1 14.7 48.8 43.2 18.1 15.4

6.4 7.3 6.4 8.1 7.1 l l . 2

5 100.0 100.0

11.5 47.1 17.0 6.7 9.2 8.4

37.1

14.8 43.4 19.0 -5.9 8.3 8.6

:::I 5.0 5.8

100.0 100.0

Total

100.0

100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0,

100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0

Jan.

5.8

5.6 1.6

5.8 5.4 8 2

6.2 6.3 6.2

5.8

100 * 0 - -

100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0

ll.2 27.1 31.0

9.5 4.4

5.5 7.7

5.8 5.5 8.0

6.0 5.9 6.9

9.0 7.8

100.0

13.5 41.9 16.1

- -

7.5 9.2

11.7

- - NW.

- 100.0

10.2 26.8 32,l 7.8 5.8 8.5 8.7

loo .o

12.7 42.8 15.1 8.1 10.4 10.9

- -

- -

- - Dee.

100.0

11.3 23.3 36.0 8.3 4.5 7.8 1.8

100.0

14.7 41.5 15.5

7.0 10.3 9.9

- -

- -

Table 1-6. Percentage Distribution of Marriages by Month Performed, by Marriage Order and Color of Bride and of Groom: Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

(BY place of occurrence. Based on sample data; for frequencies, see table 1-17. Computed on totals excluding figures for month not stated. Figures by color exclude data for Cali- fornia, New Jersey, and Ohio; reporting of this item was not required)

MAPXtAGE ORDW AND COLOR OF ERDE AND OF GROOM

- - Feb .

6.3

6.2 5.7

6.3 6.3 5.7

6.3 6.1 5.5

- -

6.3 - - 6.2 5.7

6.4 6.4 5.5

6.0 5.9 5.9

6.6 - - 6.5 7.7

6.3 6.3 7.6

7 .6 7.2 8.1

6.6

6.5 7.6

6.4 6.3 7.9

7 .5 7.1 7.1

- -

-

- - Apr.

6.8 - - 6.8 6.6

6.4 6.4 6.9

7.9 8.0 5.6

6.8

6.8 6.6

6.4 6.4 6.6

1.8 8.1 6.6

- -

-

7.3 - - 7.5 6.5

7.3 7.5 5.9

7.4 7 .4 9.0

7.3

7.5 6.5

7.1 7 .4 5.7

7.9 1.8 9.4

- -

$ 11.6

13.5

13.7

14 3 8.5 14:s I 8.4 12.0 9.6 ::;I E 10.3 7.2

10.0

9.7 8.5 11.5 8.6

7.9

8.1 7.3

- -

7.7 8.3 6.4

8.6 8.2 9.7

7.9

7.Y 7.7

- -

7.7 7.5 7 .E

7 .O

0.3 8.7 8.6 7.9

- De0 ,

8.0 - - 8.6 l0,5

8.3 8.0

10,3

10.4 10.0 10.0

0.0

0.5 10.3

8.6 8.3 9.8

8.6 9.1 11.6

- -

-

Page 17: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

L

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 1-9

Percentage Distribution of Marriages by Resident Status of Bride and of Groom in Table 1-7. State Where Married Marriage-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data; for frequencies, see table 1-20. ComDuted on totals excluding figures for res

First Remarriages

!nt status not stated)

NONRFSIDENT BRmE

m::zes Remarriages

msmm BRIDE

77.9 71.5 69.6 75 .o 70.6 80.6 83.1 73.3

75.6 84.3 85.0 72.3 74.9

22.1 77.4 22.6 28.5 70.3 29.7 30.4 73.8 26.2 25.0 80.5 19.5 29.4 71.7 28.3 19.4 81.8 18.2 16.9 85.7 14.3 26.7 74.9 25.1

24.4 76.6 23.4 15.7 83.6 16.4 15.0 83.7 16.3 27.7 74.7 25.3 25.1 75.2 24.8

All marriage6 Resident groom Resident groom Nonresident

moom llonresident

groom

100.0 79.5 6.4

6.0 2.3 3.6 10.3

13.8 13.9 7.1 4.0

2.2 3.2 4.4 8.4

10.9 7.4 5.6 12.2

7.3 ll.1 4.6 6.5

7.1 9.4 8.8 8.6

5.0 5.4 6.6 7 .O

16.6 7.8 8.2 7.0

13.0

2.3 ll.8

loo .o 100 .o 100 .o 100 .o

100 .O 100 .o 100 .o 100 .o

100.0 100.0 100.0 100 .o

100.0 100 .o 100.0 100.0

100.0 100 .o 100 .O 100 .o

100 .O 100 .o 100 .O 100 .o

100 .o 100.0 100.0 100.0

100 .o 100 .o 100.0 100.0

100 .o 100 .o 100 .o 100 .o

76.9 89.5 92 .O 71.8

72.< 31.: 88.1 57.0

91.2 43.5 a.7 78.2

76.8 78.9 91.8 79.1

49.4 80.8 87.7 75.8

82.9 75.4 47.8 82.1

89.1 91.6 88.2 87.4

75.0 51.5 73.8 77.2

68.9 59.5 90.1 64.0

14.2 2.1 3.0 15.3

2.9 6.1 1.3 2.7

4.0 10.8 2.5 5.2

3.3 2.5 1.4 2.1

4.6

1.1 3 .O

3.6 2.5 1.1 3.3

1.4 1.9 2.5 2.9

0.5 0.5 1.7 1.9

1.8 2.1 1.9 5.6

4.3 3.7 1.2 3.7

, 2.8

10.1 43.9 2.4 33.8

3.3 50.8 12.5 ll.3

7.6 10 .o 1.5 5.7

39.7 5.6 6.6 14.4

8.6 13.2 40.9 6.4

5.4 2.6 3.5 3.6

6.7 38.6 16.0 10.1

13.7 33.7 1.6 21.8

6 .1 7.1 10.5

Table 1-8. Percentage Distribution of Marriages by Marriage Order of Bride and of Groom: Marriage-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data; for frequencies, see table 1-25. Computed on totals excludmg flgures for marrlage order not stated)

BRIDE I GROOM GROOM I I BRmE

AFC3A First

marriwes First

iarriages Iemarriwes

76 9 - 76.6 60.1 75.8 77.9

83.1 83.6 63.5 71.7

78.4 70.1 68.9 82.5 78.9

77.3 78.0 77.5 77.1 85.8

23.1 77.6

75.2 64.3 77.8 77.3

23.4 39.9 24.2 22.1

16.9 16.4 36.5 28.3

21.6 29.9 31.1 17.5 21.1

22.7 22 .o 22.5 22.9 14.2

81.9 82.5 64.2 72.6

80.3 72.2 68.3 81.2 78.6

83.2 I 16.8 I 81.41 18.6 82.7 17.3 83.9 16.1

. 77.7 78.6 78.6 76.3 86.7

'Data nre incomplete.

Page 18: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-10

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

76.8 60.1 76.0 78.0

83.3 83.6 64.6 71.8

78.4

70.4 82.6

---

--- 89.6 78.4

Table 1-9. Specified Age of 3ride and of Groom by Median and Mean Age of Spouse at First

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Marriage of Both: Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

75.3 64.3 78.1 77.4

82.0 82.5 64.8 72.9

80.3

69.6 81.4

_--

--- 89.5 79.2 78.6

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data; for frequencies, see table 1-23. Based on figures excludmg those for age not stated)

S€%CE?IED AGE OF BRmE Median age Of groom SpECIZEXI AGE OF GROOM Kedian sge

of bride Elem ace of bride

lk3.n age Of groan

20.4 21.4 22.1 22.8 23.9 24.7 25.6 26.4 28.6 34.9 49.7

18.3 19.1 19,7 20.1 20.8 21.3 22.3 25.9 33.1

18.3 10.2 19.9 20.3 2l.G 21.5 i2.8 26.9 39.8

20.0 21.0 21.5 22.3 23.1 24.0 24.9 25.7 27.8 34.7 48.6

Table 1-10. Percentage Distribution of Marriages by Number of This Marriage of Bride and of Groom: Marriage-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data; for frequencies, see table 1-32. Computed on totals excluding figures for number of this marriage not stated. Figures by numbor of this marriage for the MEZA exclude data for Idaho, Kansas, Maryland, and Oregon; reprtmg of this item was not required)

1 I

TWO TWO three or m u

3.9

Total. One

I ~ - R E G I 4 1 R I L T I O N A m L 1 100.0 11 77.5 18.2 17.8

19.2 28.2 18.1 19.0

15.0 14.7 26.3 21.7

18.8

23.9 13.9

---

-- 9.2 17.9 18.9

19.6 26.4 16.3 20.5

16.4 16.2 26.1 22.4

17.7

23.6 14.6

d-

--- 9.4 18.1 17.0

_- 12.3 18.1 22.3

20.3 16.6 25.5 16.2

12.6 19.7

15.0

15.2 22.8 19.6 15.3

14.5 18.7 9.5 25.6

--_I

6.1 9.3 5.6 2.1

1.6 1.3 9.1 4.7

2.0

6.6 3.9

-- -_- 1.1 2.7 4.4

--* 1.0 4.5 7.2

2.9 2.9 2.8 1.2

1.1 5.4 , _..I

L O

1.1 -2.6 6.1 3.3

1.6 2.8 1.3 9.0

4.0 ll.7 5.9 3.0

1.7 1.8 9.1 6.4

2.7

5.7 3.5

---

--- 1.2 3.7 3.6

- 1.5 5.4 7.2

4.1 3.6 3.2 1.5

1.7 5.2

1.6 -- 0.9 3.8 5.1 3.6

2.2 3.0 1.3 ll.5

100.0 11 77.5

. --- 85.8 77.9

100.0 71.7

// --- 12.7 16:7 21.0

22.8 21.3 26.3 17.1

15.2 w.5

13.7

14.1 23.1 19.7 13.1

14.9 19.2 11.2 27.3

---

100.0 7'1.4 100.0 70.6

100.0 73.1 75.1 %::: / / 70.6

100.0 81.4

100.0 76.8 100 0 80.5 lO0:O 11 71.7 100.0 82.6

100.0 85.7 74.9

100.0 84.0 ;E: 11 -__

84.7

100.0 loo.o II 85.0 100.0 II 83.7 73.1 %::: 11 75.2 83.2

100.0

75.6

100.0 81.4

100.0 I I 83.9 82.9

100.0 87.4 100.0 51.2

%::E 11 77.8 100.0 78.5 100.0 11 89.2 100.0 65.5

'nata are incomplete

Page 19: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Total

loo. 0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100. 0 100.0

100.0 100. 0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

.e laws of

1-1 1

c i v i l

15.8

21.5 bmyland.

Table 1-11. Percentage Distribution of First Marriages and Remarriages by Type of Ceremony Performed, by Age of Bride and of Groom: Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

T O W

100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0

100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data; for frequencles, see table 1-33. Computed on totals excludmg figures for type of ceremony not stated. Figures by type of cere- mony exclude data for Oluo; reporting of tlus item was not required)

FIRST M4RRrAG%s I FUWXUCTES

civil

36.6

53.1 49.2 '20.4 45.1

23.5

48.C 45.0

45.9 37.c 45.6 25.4

35.1 30.0 32.c 33.5

m e

... 42.8 49.7 42.1

47.7 52.4 65.5 41.8

29.3

29.4 39.3

41.1 64.0 47.0 ll.5

34.7 24.6 21.5 52.7

---

AQ3 OF BRIIE AHD OF GFO'X

100.0 100.0 100.0 lW.O 11 54.2 1

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

45.8

17.3 12.4 17.0 32.6 30.5 34.3 13.2

100.0 100.0 1 ) 24.4 1

83.0 67.4

75.6

E; 86.8 I

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

39.9 38.0 39.0 39.9 31.7 31.8 18.7

60.1 62.0 61.0 60.1 68.3 68.2 81.3

Table 1-12. Percentage Distribution of First Marriages and Remarriages of Bride and of Groom, by Type of Ceremony Performed Marriage-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data; for frequencies, s e e tables 1-33 and 1-34. Computed on totals excluding figures for type of ceremony not stated. Figures by type of ceremony for the MRA exclude data for Ohio; reportmg of this item was not required)

First iurriages

33.5 25.0 13.2 16.4

8.8 10.2 27.3 24.6

19.9 28.0 18.5 8.2

16.3 12.3 13.3 11.0

... 14.6 23.4 19.0

16.7 18.3 40.5 14.8

9.7

9.8 10.1

6.6 22.2 23.1 7.8

13.4 15.2 6.0

---

bl igious

84.2

66.5 75.0 86.8 83.6

91: 2 89.8 72.7 75.4

80.1 72.0 81.5 91.8

83.7 87.7 86.7 89.0

100.0 85.4 76.6 81.0

03.3 81.7 59.5 85.2

90.3

90.2 89.9

93.4 77.8 76.9 92.2

86.6 84.8 94.0 78.5

---

Re msrri a g e s

/ / 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

loo. 0 100.0 100.0 100.0

lw.o 100.0 100.0 100.0

loo. 0 100.0 100.0 100.0

52.7 51.4 18.7 50.3

23.7 25.3 48.3 42.9

51.4 44.4 44.4 26.8

35.1 34.1 37.6 44.1

... 44.1 45.1 47.1

53.6 50.4 67.2 43.4

29.9

30.3 37.4

46.3 64.1 45.1 14.8

32.7 26.2 23.0

---

47.3 48.6 81.3 49.7

76.3 74.7 51.7 57.1

48.6 55.6 55.6 73.2

64.9 65.9 62.4 55.9

100.0 55.9 54.9 52.9

46.4 49.6 32.8 56.6

70.1

69.7 62.6

53.7 35.9 54.9 85.2

67.3 73.8 77.0

---

GROOM

First marriages

100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 1 ) 100.0

33.0 27.9 12.9 17.6

8.6 ll.4 27.8 24.5

22.0 31.0 17.7 8.3

16.1 13.5 14.7 14.2

... 15.1 22.0 20.5

20.3 20.0 41.7 15.6

10.4

10.4 9.4

7.0 23.6 22.7 8.4

13.3 15.8 6.5

---

67.0 72.1 87.1 82.4

91.4 88.6 72.2 75.5

78.0 69.0 82.3 91.7

83.9 86.5 85.3 85.8

100.0 84.9 78.0 79.5

79.1 80.0 58.3 84.4

89.6

89.6 90.6

93.0 76.4 77.3 91.6

86.7 84.2 93.5

---

Remarriages

Religious

63.4

46.9 50.8 79.6 54.9

76.5 81.3 52.0 55.0

54.1 63.0 54.4 74.6

64.9 70.0 68.0 66.5

100.0 57.2 50.3 57.9

52.3 47.6 34.5 58.2

70.7 --- 70.6 60.7

58.9 36.0 53.0 88.5

65.3 75.4 78.5 47.3

Page 20: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-12 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-13. Percentage Distribution of All Marriages and First Marriages of Bride and of Groom by Age at Marriage, and Median Age: Total of 19 Selected States, 1953-62

(By place of occurrence. SelectedStateS are Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, achigan , Montana, New Hampshire, New York (excl. N.Y.C.), Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, and Wyoming. For 1953-59, basic data a r e counts of marriages performed SUI

39.7 31.9 9.0 5.4 7.1 6.0 0.8

1960-62, data are based on sample. Computed on tdtals excludmg

38.7 32.2 9.6 5.6 7.3 5.9 0.8

1962

21.6

100.0

15.7 44.3 17.6

7.6 8.2 7.5 2.0

24.2

100.0

50.0 36.7

7.1 2.8 2.3 1.0 0.1

20.0

100.0

16.1 54.1 18.4

5.7 3.8

0.2 23.1

1.7

100.0

39.7 33.2 8.3 4.8 7.2 5.9 0.8

21.5

100.0

14.3 44.6 16.3

7.0 8.4 7.3 2.1

24.0

21.8 21.9

100.0 100.0

12.1 l l . 2 43.6 44.2 18.9 19.2

7.7 7.8 8.2 8.5 7.6 7.4 1.9 1.8

24.3 24.4

100.0 100.0

48.6 47.6 37.1 37.1

7.8 8.1 2.9 3.1 2.5 2.4 1.1 1.0 0.1 0.1

20.2 20.3

100.0 100.0

15.3 14.0 53.0 53.7 19.9 20.2

5.9 6.0 4.0 4.1

0.2 0.1 23.3 23.4

1.8 1.a

100.0

2Zrl

100.0

ll.3 42.0 20.0 8.3 8.8 7.7 1.8

24,C

100.0

45.4 3887 8.9 3r3 2.6 1.0 0.1

20.6

100.0

14.4 51.5 21.2 6.6 4.4

0.1 23.5

1.9

50.8 37.8 6.2

2812

100.0

10.3 41.9 13.8 8.6 9r2 7.8 l a 7

24.7

106. b

44.2 33.1 9.3 3.5 2.8 1.0 0.0

20.7

150.0

15.8 51.0 21.G 6.8 4.7

0.1 26.5

1.8

2.0 2.2 1.0 0.0

19.9

100.0

18.3 55.0 16.5

5.0 3.4 1.6 0.2

22.9

77.0 77.9 77.5 77.1 77.8 78 .o 77.8 77.8 77.0 71.5

1961

23.0 22.1 22.5 22.9 22.2 22 .o 22.2 22.2 23.0 22.5

100.0

41.7 31.8 8.0 4.8 7.2 5.9 0.7

21.3

100.0

14.6 45.2 15.3 7.1 8.5 7.4 1.8

23.9

100.0

52.2 36.2 6.1 2.3 2.1 1.0 0.1

19.8

100.0

18.3 55.6 15.7

4.7 3.9 1.4 0.3

22.8

p r e s for age not stated.

1960

100.0

40.1 31.9 8.8 5.0 1.3 6.0 0.9

21.5

100.0

13.6 44.0 17.0

7.4 8.1 8.0 2.0

24.1

100.0

50.7 36.9 6.8 2.6 2.1 0.9 0.0

19.9

100.0

17.4 53.9 17.9

5.3 3.7 1.7 0.2

23.0

1959

100.0

39.9 31.8 8.8 5.4 7.3 6.1 0.8

21.6

100.0

13.1 44.3 16.9

7.7 8.4 7.6 2.0

24.2

100.0

50.7 36.6 6.7 2.6 2.3 1.1 0.1

19.9

100.0

16.7 54.4 17.5

5.7 3.8 1.7 0.2

23.1

yr;r8for A i Mai-ages j c l ~ ~ ~ m r r i :

100.0 100.0 100.0

37.8 32.7 10.0 5.7 7.3 5.7 0.7

? order not

1955

100.0

36.9 33.5 10.4 5.8 7.2 5.5 0.7

22.0

100.0

10.9 43.7 19.9 8.0 8.5 7.4 1.7

24.5

100.0

46.4 38.5 8.4 3.1 2.5 1.0 0.1

20.5

100.0

13.8 53.1 21.0 6.1 4.1 1.8 0.1

23.4

ied by each State. For

%?+-

34.8

10.8 11.2 6.0 6.3

0.7 0.6

Table 1-14. Percentage Distribution of Marriages by Marriage Order of Bride and of Groom: Total of 19 Selected States, 1953-862

(By place of occurrence. FOP States included, see headnote to table 1-13. For 1953-59, basic data a r e counts of marriages performed supphed by each State. For 1960-02, data are based on sample. Computed on totals excluding figures fo r marriage order not stated)

YEAR All

marriages

100.0 100 .O 100 .O 100 .O 100.0 100 .O 100 .O 100 .O 100.0 100 .o

GROOM II I

dll First marriages Re=rriageg

100 .O

1OO .o 100 .o 100 .O 79.1 100 .o 79.0 100.0 78.3 100 .o

1 22.6 22 ,I I 22.1

I 21.9 21.3 21.5 20.9 21.0 21'7 21.4

Page 21: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Table 1-15.

8,836 24,101

29,125 12,210

24,835 10,089 13,220

12,093 15,041

926 805 357

3,924 711

2,l.U

ll,142 4,961 7,998

7,222 4 369 7t696 6,875 2,963

2,928 2,098 3,337

472 703

1,126 1,546

3,878 295 713

3,708 1,261 3,078 3,877 4,870 3,155

2,217

2,907 1,847

3,lls

1,469 1,985 2,558 7,208

563

330 1,287

496 721 869

6,676

1,151

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES A.ND DIVORCES 1-13

Marriages by Month: United States, Marriage-Registration Area, Each Region, Division, and State, 1962

(Data a r e counts of marrmges performed, supplied by States except as noted. Figures mffer from those shown in other tables rn this section which are based on sample data. "NR" denotes nonregistrahon State. Annual totals include month of marriage not stated)

6,472 21,108

25,370 9,082

20,818 8,561

12,933

10,470 ll,790

642 683 284

2,658 553

1,652

ll,548 3,669 5,891

5,513 3,484 8,506 5,532 2,335

2,025 1,469 2,697

339 564 835

1,153

3,283 187 779

2,968 1,061 2,569 3,162 4,006 2,803

2,014

2,426 1,584

2,537

1,377 1,676 2,481 7,399

352 955 250

1,292 439 780 518

5,884

AREA

2,730 944

162 508

9,745

Total

3,173 1,251

ll,435 209 543

,577,360

984,787

309,423 404,830 565,225 297,882

76,174 233,249

287,188 ll7,642

275,959 ll5,221 174,065

136,131 161,751

7,980

3,131 7,852

33,557 5,575

18,079

122,871 41,462 68,916

66,693 43,464 87,645 65,002 24,ll4

24,635 18,981 35,191 4,212 6,954

16,4@2 ll,E

2,585

39,703

40,518 9,381

13,487 33,968 41,240

41,504 53,553

26,207 33,396 33,6ll 22,007

18,951

3 2 , m 24,630

98,371

5,051

3,196 17,037 12,132

7,653 68,404

ll,934

10,724

28,950

ll4,128 l l p 2

2,067 5,484

94,768

56,845

- - - 17,043 23,143 36,368 lS, 214

3,944 13,099

16,953 6,190

17,154

12,064 7;EO

8,171 10,043

438 432 147

1,745 263 919

7,029 2,462 3,608

3,708 2,535 5,839

1,108 3,763

1,183 985

1,953 182 369 568 950

141 2,682

718 2,331

844 1,777 2,507 3,344 2,810

1,677 2,018 2,109 1,346

1,227 1,752

6,983 2,102

260 650 178

596 781 400

1,102

4,204

1,990

7,052 524

121 356 -

- - Feb .

98,317

62,268

- - -

18,175 23,386 37,391 19,365

4,579 13,596

16,252 7,134

17,922 7,420

12,049

8,125 l l ,240

435 475 173

2,155 306

1,035

6,843 2,609 4,144

4,168 2,709 3,991 4,133 1,251

1,418 1,196 2,262

177 360 671

1,050

181

630 2,412

821 2,038 2,693

3,025

2,535

3,587

1,730

2,133 1,488

2,069

1,132 1,758 2,106 7,053

289 724 196

463 772 436

4,123

1,122

1,792 679

142 399

8,228

-

04,327 - - 65,451 -

17,650 24,461 41,517 20,699

4,249 13,401

17,399 7,062

20,655 8,632

12,230

9,245 ll,454

472 519 185

l,S17 275 981

6,798 2,374 4,229

4,228 2,812 5,018 4,187 1,154

1,360 1,038

223 404 645

1,017

2,375

175 3,060

690 2,681

984 2,290 3,096 4,216 3,463

1,689 2,454 2,723 1,766

1,318 1,730 2,310 6,872

335 788 191

565 758 551

1,055

5,002

1,913 764

146 392

8,239

07,603

65,581

- - - 20,877 25,129 40,459 21,138

4,980 15,897

17,866 7,263

20,343 7,821

12,295

9,919 ll,219

501 501 173

333 1,124

2,348

8,752 2,749 4,396

4,157 2,870 5,596 4,049 1,194

1,414

2% 195 465 732

1 066

177

745 2,866

916

3,129 3,870

2,906

2,457

3,277

1,746 2,227 2,295 1,553

1,241 1,745

6,970 2,339

319 806 227

548 861 475

I,=.

5,472

2,063

8,018 634

142 362

22,477 - - 74,760 -

27,492

21,805

30,675 42,505

6,636 20,856

21,779 8,896

19,384

14,600 8,521

10,373 I 4 4 3 2

552 609 224

819 1,652

2,980

ll,344 3,562 5,950

4,892

4,953 2,069

3,946 6,819

1,863 1,284

227 485 849

1,229

2,959

19 7 2,963

826

922 2,070

3,750 3,091

2,787

2,778

2,131 2,361 2,386 1,643

1,637 1,809 2,794 8,360

295 892 192

1,450 612 928 552

5,452

2,307 728

182 382

7,833

- - June

100,095

.31,135

- - -

40,692 56,108 68,344 34,951

10,651 30,041

38,461 17,647

34,137 14,158 20,049

14,684 20,267

1,197 995 468

4,634 828

2,529

13,936 5,653

10,452

9,545 3,991

10,260 8,750 3,915

3,846 3,071

759

1,757 2,457

4,734

1,023

399

1,076

1,750 4,718 4,612 6,328 5,260

4,884

5,l lo

3,270 4,166 4,102 2,620

2,082 3,302 3,593

ll,072

743 1,446

433

844 1,296 1,165 6,602

2,155

3,240 1,651

14,518 212 646

7,093 19,177

26,184 9,836

24,347 10,177 14,897

ll,607 14,089

801 783 299

3,166 402

1,642

10,539 3,269 5,369

5,705 3,784 9,323 5,499 1,873

2,091 1,584 2,946

360 545 904

1,406

199 3,697

7 73 3,622 1,257 3,024 3,758 4,544 3,473

2,296

2,917 1,969

2,995

1,669

6,917 2,033

8,278

435

293 1,492

665 858 616

6,193

1,055

7,265 23,542

30,230 12,925

26,802 ll,674 18,731

13,490 16,6ll

834 781 354

3,132 470

1,694

13,383 3,642 6,517

7,043 4,564 8,770 7,ll8 2,735

2,68a 2 ,no 3,622

545 779

1,333 1,856

223

920 4,106 1,304

3,989

3,388 3,952

3,797 5,123

2,876

3,366 2,177

3,255

1,871

3,462 10,992

2,406

548 1,443

366

797

800 6,399

2,052

1,085

Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

32,937 27,580 25,028 41,335 34 452 31,747 48,144 42:312 45 251 27,134 22,260 4 3 3 9

6,313 18,715

22,655 9,092

21,995 9,137

14,119

ll,314 13,025

607 651 225

512 1,445

2,873

9,988 3,396 5,331

5,274

4,911

3,416 7,290

1,764

1,769 1,434

332 593 837

1,238

2,889

208 3,210

739

994 3,293

2,772 3,221 4,325 3,233

2,089 2,625

1,720 2,703

1,453 2,039 2,521 8,106

392

250 1,387 615 901 608

6,139

1,022

2,351 852

146 418

9,258

24,872 35,176 55,670 27,330

5,156 19,716

24,914 10,262

27,547 ll,881 16,242

ll,790 15,540

575 618 242

2,125 303

1,293

ll,569 3 , l l 6 5,031

5,508 3,884 8,537 5,232 1,753

2,058 1,599 3,097

401 664 928

1,515

203 3,431

772 3,819 1,373 3,787 4,455

4, l l7 5,590

2,472

3,544 2,294

3,571

1,839

2,930 9,078

2,395

520

290 1,432

647 983 658

6,258

1,002

2,597

U,O26 1 , l l9

243 555

'Data are estimated. 'hrriage licenses issued. %ta by month are estinated.

Page 22: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-14 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-16. Marriages by Age of Bride and of Groom, by Month Marriage Performed: Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

tBy place of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals fu r each characteristic include '*not stated." For sample deslgn, sampling variabihty, and for number of "not stated" fur

1,933.

1,001 1,422

974 1,294

109 706

1,017 988 977

AGE OF AND OF GROOM

2,638

q954 1,387

2,325

1,517

696 1 ,452

795

62: 1,022

a specified characteristi

2,957 1,796 1,474 1,998

704

981,015

38,Sll

128,482

101,009

44,437

12,512

56,861

130,790

93,687 64,056

33,204

24,841 la 243 161588 14,382 12,959

9 103 10:325

9,474 9,387 9,184

38,721 32,345 24,615 16,075

12,501 7,662 5,100 3,325

981,015

12 196 46l379 74,629 88,763

u4,204

9 3 , m 75,837

38,455

32,318 25,353

57 602 46t952

20,706 17,145

16,034 14,495 13,587 11,073

49,203 37,078

19,074

16,103

25,923

ll,954 ll,293 9,392

1,740 1,935 1,423 1 066 1,413 1:3?1 1,338 7u: 1,137 72C

54,819

779

4,219 6,903

- -

2,882

7,493

4,954

2,953 2,277

4,256

1,355

1,837 93l 713 844 735

636 431 377 328 766

2,685 1,su 1,195 1,201

869 526 190 293

54,819 - - 1,006 2,604 3,899 5,492 6,548

5,682 3,629 3,624 2,467 1,355

1,893 1,305 1,176

619

1,009 636 715 451

2,897 1,806 1,246 1,487

1,220 667 719 607

763 1 , l lS

541, 594 656

3,106 2 613 2 3 4 7 1,642

- - Feb . - 59,064

900 1,853 3,624 8,701 7,746

5,628 6,132

- -

3,554 2,778 2,477

1,522 1,172

756 707 900

461 439 642 348 278

2 2 1,179 1,300

419 640 264 101

59,064 - - 906

2,350 3,818 5,365 7,830

5,544

3,029

2,128

2,380

6,282

3,056

1 323 1:136

905

1,068 729 771 501

2,639 1,852 1,431 1,062

956 825 8l l 366

450 95: 513 80: 760 68: 806 77E 717 1,LGL

3,261 3,214 3,406 3 09: 2 OlO! 2 : w i:3821 1,061

see Technical 1

904

6,626 8,442

4,428

8,919

- - Mar.

- 62,052

1,U4

3,639 9,673 8,067

- - 2,795

5,538 5,406

2,442 2,021

3,615

1,330

2% 1,062

642

352 1,022 1,008

636 725

2,260 1,773 1,136 1,712

826 528 151 162

62,052

1,027 4,013

- -

4,958 5,892 6,833

6,llO 4,033 3,108 2,347 2,164

1,919

1,285

1,635 1,047

1,169 976 675 776

3,635 2,583 1,920 1,062

642 858 901 476

545

6,911 8,652

3,555

ll,940

- - Apr.

- 63,285

845 2,024

8,034

- -

3,927

8 p a

5,948 6,584

4,120 2 256 1:886

1,390 984,

1,036 a74

1,122

1,151 498 660 823 610

3,OcB 2,364

692

968 640 351 221

63,285

817

4,970 5,615

1,949

- - 2,501

7,743

4,978

2,888 3,449 2,372

1,810

4,048

1 881 1:794 1,429

1,258 1,136

,971 669

3,647 2,644 2,064 1,366

982 740 719 684

1,610

8,074 7,602 ll , 965

4,425

8,u.O

5,453

7,210 6,493

4,156

3,630 2 873

1,136

1,456 1 , l l 4 1,025

927

4,864 3,009 2,526 1,421

1,346 972 899

1:990

1,020

iendix) - - &Y - 68,244 - -

698

3,232 7,659

10,025

2,61C

7,305 6,381

3,667 2,236

2,142

1,650

4,37c

1,449

3% 932 564 800 566 570

2,616 1,99c 1,459

985

940 613 234 101

68,244

740 2,356 5,105 5,005 6,996

5,750 5,356

3,846 3,632

- -

4,759

2,773 2,128 1,291 1,760

1,415

812 1,411

1,020

3,377 2,507 1,615 1,178

1,090

607

1,067 604

I

- - June

- 126,261

1,43C

8,862 17,25C 16,951

- - 5,098

12,325 13,625 10,757 6,774 4,475

3,009

1,352

2,114 2,179

1,542

1,217 1,363 I, 033

908 827

3,451 2 767 2367C 1,70C

1,422 381 483 231

L26,261

1,243 6,096 9,149

12,676 15,468

14,419 ll,161

7 863

- -

7:057 5,m

2,794

1,494

1,102

4,663

2,568

1,868

1,667 1,979

4,751

2,633 1,976

3,352

1,201 1,510

996 695

6,799 6,318 4 651 3t453 2,sw

7,821 10,71C

5,033 6:961

2,371 3,422

7,172 u. 04:

3,835 4,255

S,584 8,042 6,722 4,409 3,587

zz5SaI 3;ms 2,287 2,275 1,556 1,08C

7 9? 496 754 255

934 376 577 331

1,961 3,558

I 11305 9411 1,885 2,310

2,288 2,389

95,439 74,458 74,202 =I=!= 729

3,760

7,643 7,662

6,447 5,750 3,692 3,056

5,552

2,822

2,642 1,724 1,710 1,253

1,635 870 951 837

4,356 2,503 2,581 1 ,7 l l

1,290 1,371 1,023

758

1,mE 3,349 4 094 6'167 8tJ.96

8,040 5,356 3 976 2l687

2,293 1,824 I 640 1:344

2,769

1,uo 1,5E 3,133

848

3 633

1'983 1:244

4 ,E4

1,811

1,028 1 , m

784

- - DeC.

m , e x

z p a - - 3 94G 4:271 9,370 5,0%

8,831

5 540 7,DC85

3,527

I z04 1;333 1,W 1,fGF I J d O d

501 1,016

654 742 K O

3 381 3:1C6 2 , 5 a 1,355

%5 lJG5

145 421

4t4P.4

82,622

1, w1 4,428 E,672 7,392

8,129 5,852 4,795

3,540

1'603

- -

8,41C

3,172

1,490 2 163

1;7SO

1,083 1,703

5 E 1,071

4,580 3 921 1:%8 i,ma 1,357 1,343 1,145

745

Page 23: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION I - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 1-15

Table 1-11. Marriages by Marriage Order and Color of Bride and of Groom, by Month Marriage Performed: Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals f o r each characterlstlc mclude "not stated." For sample design, samplmg variabllity, and for number of "not stated" for a specified Characteristic, see Technical Appendix. Figures by color exclude data for Cahfornia, New Jersey, and Ohio; reporting was not required)

126,261

85,929 10,067

- __

Feb .

81,312 95,567 95,439 74,458 74,202 82,622

54,544 64,784 63,787 50,919 49,719 53,159 7,824 8,331 8,780 6,277 6,652 9,UO

126,261

86,017 10,131

81,312 95,567 95,439 74,458 74,202 82,622

54,608 64,844 63,880 51,075 49,393 53,341 7,904 8,471 8,709 6,361 6,999 9,029

103,864 70,632 8,000

21,271 14,602 1,989

61,984 74,728 76,694 56,Sll 55,928 62,295 41,128 5 1 , O l l 52,024 39,262 36,894 40,599 6,416 6,125 6,920 4,688 5,444 6,554

18,846 19,888 18,144 17,037 17,713 19,624 13,099 13,122 ll,555 11,623 12,158 12,400 1,387 2,226, 1,669 1,533 1,355 2,254

Thursday miday Saturday

2,900 1,340 3, x-3 2,100

220 660 460

5,760 i a , m 8,500 41,500 3,980 7, 120

2,840 20,460

640 2,570 1,500 5,080

850 4.510

280 550

2,760 1,050

140 2,740 500 238

590 3,680 1,150 2,670 6,280 13,420 2,530 1,910

283 2,160

1,040 20,200 7,280 17,280

558 1,235

- - dpr.

59,064 - - 38,943 4,899

45,574 30,327 3,786

13,269 8,495 1,013

59,064

39,000

- -

4,944

46,480 30,927 3,693

12,373 7,982 1,151

62,052

40,579 6,621

- -

45,544 30,209 5,073

16,046

1,487 9,989

62,052

40,681 6,651

46,188 30,709 5,239

15,423

1,371

- -

9,592

-

63,285

42,315 5,736

46,149 30,826 4,609

16,594 11,087 1,027

- -

63,285

42,471

- -

5,794

46,700 31,151 4,429

15,963 10,938 1,285

68,244

46,981 5,601

52,195 36,271

15,569

1,648

- -

3,933

10,290

68,244

46,909 5,663

51,865 36,042

16,099 10,627

- -

3,812

1,8U

102,847 62,193 75,024 77,100 55,637 55,242 59,862 41,421 50,688 52,142 39,238 36,257 38,831 7?d 6.268/ 6.384 I 7.0461 4.2971 5.094I 6.899

748,262 41,345 510,536 25,861 67,740 ' 5,442

224,547 13,074 150,860 8,724 19,463 1,130

22iI.87 18;615 19;420 17;858 l8;229 18;409 21z977

14,630 2,0161 12,720 1,4551 13,394 1,6861 11,344 1 j s 4 ( 11,450 1,7791 13,031 1,4581 13,906 1,970

Table 1-18. Marriages by Day of Week Marriage Performed: Marriage-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals by day Of week mclude "not stated." For sample design, samplmg variabihty, and for number of "not stated;' see Techmcal Appendur)

Ianday Tuesday Wednesday

46,054 47,383 53,988 I 981,015 95,717

33,660 2,540 2,064

18,080

2,585 9,120 860

41,260 4,120 53,500 6,700

64,106

3,040 2 17

5,700 1,080

128 420

5,060 4,500

1,500

1,100

1,8M)

360

1,240

1,720 490

4,340 1,340 4,000 2,160 510 600 630

1, SCQ

2,200 3,900

7M) 2,700

370 790

620

125 4,380

560 326

3,500

2,460 138

5,700 740

106 520

3,060 4,200

340 980

940 1,580 1,260

280

1,860 1,160 2,- 1,360

250 660 430

1,100

2,- 2,500 500

1,m

ll0 520

2,620 550

113 2,900

380 237

2,720 168

6,000 740

100 720

2,040 3,700

280 980

740

660 1,240 1,000

3,440 980

2,100 1,320

350 620 630

450

1,280

1,700 2,800

2,200 740

280 400

2,260 790

lll 2,960

660 244

2,720

5,E 1 700

12,740

1,660 12,180

754 56,900

1,646 4,880

13,460 20,700

4,260 3,600

5,470 xx) ll,900 600 43,600 18,980 3,600

16,480 2,680 23,320 1, BO 24,580 3,540 8,- 430

250 940

740

1, 100 1,860 1,580

2 60

3,350 4,040

2,340 9,660

7,120 11,440

1,010 5,060 12,100

40,480 3,400 33,560 5,400

21,920 3,840

ll,200 2,080

41,460 5,760

65,200 3,200

5,070 520

7,880 370 1,820 I 3,m I 26;320

5 7 , m 7,7w 6 7 , W 6,- ll,lOO 1,100 69,000 4,-

5,550 220 6,SXI 850

33,420 2,560 7,690 170

3,135 200 39,720 2,000 24,080 740 3,221 382

1,800 4,700 37,500 3,- 41,000

2,700 47,800

lmtn are incomplete.

Page 24: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-16 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

17 years------------------- 18 years------------------- 19 years-------------------

20 years------------------- 21 years-..-..---..--------.--- 22 years----------.-------- 23 ears------------------- 24 years---.----------------

25 years------------------- 26 years------------------- 27 years------------------- 28 years-.-----.------------ 29 years------------------- 3 0 3 4 years---------------- 35-44 years---------------- 4554 years---------------- 55 years and over----------

Groom----------------

Under 18 years------------- 18 years------------------- 19 years------------------- 20 years------------------- 21 years-------------------

22 years------------------- 23 years------------------- 24 ye~rs------------------- 25 years ------------------- 26 years------------------- 27 years ---------- ------- 28 years------------------- 29 years-. -......--..-.-------- 3 0 5 4 years--------------- 35-44 years---------------- C554 years---------------- 55 years and over----------

FIRST -ES

Bride---------------

Under 16 years------------- 16 years------------------- 17 years------------------- 18 years------------------- 19 years------------------- 20 years------------------- 21 years------------------- 22 years------------------- 23 years------------------- 24 years-------------------

Table 1-19. Marriages by Marriage Order and Age of Bride and of Groom, by Resident Status of Bride and of Groom in State Where Married Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

(Based on sample data. Totals for each characteristic include "not stated." For sample design, sampling variabihty, and for number of "not stated" for a specified characteristic,

56,861 47,094 2,179 128,482 100,091 6,107 130,790 104,906 7,702

101,009 79,698 7,953 93,687 69,498 8,366 64,056 49,889 5,743 44,437 34,528 3,784 33,204 25,697 3,014

24,841 19,056 2,082 18,243 14,199 1,160 16,588 12,168 1,045 14,382 10,352 986 12,959 9,899 769 47,473 34,620 2,632 71,066 51,925 2,628 40,690 29,725 1,543 28,578 22,019 1,385

981,015 759,260 61,002

12,196 9,875 163 46,379 36,703 1,209 74,629 60,473 3,993 88,763 72,292 4,651

114,204 87,061 8,381

93,812 73,656 6,978 75,837 59,351 6,113 57,602 44 912 5,169 46,952 36:435 4,251 38,455 30,363 2,651 32,318 24,883 2,456

25,353 19 481 1,540 20,706 16:198' 1,480 72,334 53,517 4,493 86,281 64,101 3,641 44,997 31,858 1,487 48,742 37,183 2,226

748,262 585,688 51,355

12,232 10,381 281 38,410 31,186 1,403 55,496 46,105 2,005

125,003 97,604 6,007 127,740 102,781 7,448

95,319 75,101 7,522 83,912 62,593 7,870 55,736 43,586 5,326 36,728 29,062 3,333 25,261 19,356 2,748

RESIDENJ! BRmE

II I

.. see Technical Appenhj

nomsmm mum

Resident gmom

21,550

52 445

3,028 2,712

1,977

951 1,072

645

438 297 540 225 265 391

1,960 1,239

756

1,011

2,905

21,550

205 e43

1,133 1,936 2,260

1,997 1,567 1,558 1,ZI.S 1,022

643

526 322

1,471 1,846 1,503 1,461

15,997

52 445 950

2,907 2,681 1,895 2,702

879 989 475

RESIDENJ!

Total

17,768 13,400

9,301 7,056 7,625 5,411

11,043 8,483 -I- 6,113 4,959

?; 755,456 593,675

1 2 , U 9,814 45,697 36,081 73,301 59,396 86,781 70,764

110,785 84,694

88,961 69,794 70,521 55,596 52,403 41,109 41,669 32,510 32,313 25,689 25,766 20,548

5,099 3,433

7,729 4,636

5,160 3,456 36,463 27,539 34,782 26,065 31,010 23,393 55,277 40,760 35,316 25,657 17 910 13,547

7:f80 6,362

Nonresi- lent groom

1,835 905 780 548 344

1,585 940 304 51

51,076

163 1,189 3,893 4,651 8,069

6,760

4,786

2,396 2,041

1,307

2,969

266 62

5,805

3,955

1,112

1,612

8,906

347 1,601

1,047 1,688

844 490

1,590

1,219

9,305

20 800

1,527 1,504 2,009 1,221 1,108 1,036

Resident groom

183 166 194 132 163

526 523

93 42

15,525

205 843

1,132 1,906 2,119

1,285 1,295

1,916

1,103 921 461

395 188 735 645 213 163

5,410

171 550 906 465

1,437 1,126

531 183

5,963

777 639 75s

1,201 1,290

487 7 91

Ronrosi- ent erocm

1,652 BE5

1 037 1:287

4.L9

2,410 2,618

626 613

73,429 - 1,630 6,824 6,861 6,962

12,742

8,014 5,840 3,710 2,641 ' 2JE5 2,142

1,549 1,183 4,678 3,510 1,938

785

37,244 - 764

5,421

10,350

2,603 572

5,636

5,336

6,425

37,933

150 2,431 5,437 5,832 ll ,120 7,055 3,872 2,031

Page 25: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 1- 17

Table 1-20. Marriages by Resident Status of Bride and of Groom in State Where Married: @afl Each Marriage-Registration State, 1962

(Based on sample data. Totals by resident status include "not stated." For sample design, s a m p h g variability, and for number of "not stated," see Technical Appendix)

~ E ~ I S ~ O N AREA-------

Resident of Stata where married------- Not resident of State where married----

Alahnma.--------------------------- Resident of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married----

AlaS~----------------------------- Resident of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married---.

Callionria------------------------- Renident of State where married------- Not resident of State where married----

coanecticut.----------------------- Resident of State where married-------- lfot resident of State where married----

Delaware------.--------------------- Resident of State where &rid -------- Not resident of State where married----

Mstrict .of Columbia--------------- Resident of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married----

Florida--------------------------- Resident of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married----

Geor~ia---------------------------- Resident of State where married-------- Not renident of State where married----

Bawaii,--.------------------------ Resident of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married----

Idaho----.------------------------- Resident of State where married-------- Not renident of State where married----

Miann---------------------------- Resident of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married----

Io"a------------------------------- Resident of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married----

KMsas----------------------------- Resident of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married----

Kentucky1 __________________________ Resident of State where married -___--__ Not resident o r State where married----

LouiSi--------------------------- Renident of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married----

Maine.----------------------------- Resident of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married----

Mnsylana--------------------------- Reiesldent of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married----

Masnnchusetts---------------------- Resident of State where married-------- Not resident of State where married----

All marriages

381,015

825,439 135,283

33,660 27,820 5,760

2,064 1,303

145

112,900 108,000

18,oBO U,S80

2,585

4,900

2,540

2,177 356

9,120 4,140 4,980

41,260 38,160 1,960

53,500 31,900 20,400

5,470

360 5,110

11,900 5,560 6,340

43,600

6,000 37,400

18,380 16,380 2,540

16,480 14,460

2,020

23,320 13,700 3,140

24,580

. 640 23,940

8,000 7,300

690

40,480

17,540 22,900

33,560 28,880 2,600

Resident of State where

married

784,642

758,368 21,530

26,860 25,820

980

1,327

77

104,500 103,000

1,500

ll,240 10,060

380

1,133

1,920 1,810 100

3,820 2,840

980

36,120 34,940 1,000

29,800 32,700

2,700

5,170 4,990

180

5,480 5,180

300

36,100 35,300

600

15,220 14,780

400

13,420 12,660

760

18,820 17,960

640

22,820 22,540

280

6,540 6,290

240

21,420

1,460 19,920

26,160 25,220

780

m m STATUS OF =E I N S!FAFE WHEREHAFamD Not resident

ahere married

175,653 ON olrr: hlichigad------------------------. 2::; Resident of State where married-----.

Not resident of State where married-.

66 Montana --____-__-__-__-__________ 29 Resident of State where married-----. 27 Not resident of State where married-.

7,400 Nebr~~------------------------- 4,000 Residept of State where married-----. 3,400 Not resident of State where married-.

New Hampshire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3::; Resident of State where married------ 2,140 Not resident of State where married-.

611 New Jersey---------------------. 348 Resident of State where married-----. 255 Not resident of State where married-.

New York (excl. N.Y.O.)

3,980 Resident of State where married-----. Not resident of State where married-.

3,780

940 2,600

20,000 2,100

17,700

300 120 180

6,420 380

6,040

7,300 1,900 5,400

1,580 3,740

2,140

3,060

1,260

4,240 1,680 2,480

1,740 1,380

360

1,420 970 450

1,800

1S,980 2,940

16,040

Ohio---------------------. Resident of State where married----- Not resident of State where married-.

Oregon _________--_________------- Resident of State.where married------ Not resident of State where married-.

Peonsylvania--------------------- Resident of State where married-----. Not resident of State where married-.

mode I s m ..................... Resident of State where married-----. Not resident of State where married--

South ~ota--------------------. Resident of State where married-----. Not resident of State where married-.

Wnnessee-------.-.--------------- Resident of State where married------ Not resident of State where married--

Utah----------------------------- Resident of State where married-----. Not resident of State where married-.

Vermont---------------..---------. Resident of State where married-----. Not resident of State where married-

Virginia------------------. Resident of State where married-----. Not resident of State where married-..

Wisconsin------------------------ Resident of s ta te where married------ Not resident of State where married-

wyominp---..---------------.------ Resident cf State where married------ Not resident of State where married-

11 mSIDEN! STATUS OF GROOM IN STAT33 WHERE

of State where married

57,900 57,200

700

17,220 16,380

720

4,150 4,060

70

7,320 7,060

180

3,970 3,770

200

32,380 29,680 1,040

51,600 51,300

300

61,100 60,709

300

9,800 9,600

180

61,400

1,300

3,990 3,830

90

2,960 2,760

110

25,160 24,400

640

6,370 5,940

430

59,900

2,291 2,155

136

23,800

1,380

21,420 21,140

280

2,174 2,050

u 7

22,200

7,300 3,WO 4,3w

1,400 4,640

3,100

790 350 420

2,460 880

1,240 3,910

690 3,220

5,660 3,120 2,300

6,000

3,100 2,900

5,400 3,600 1,700

1,120 720 380

7,300 4,800 2,500

1,220 850 340

2,620 420

2,070

8,000 2,720 5,280

1,320 540 780

837 407 429

' 13,720

11,440

2,040 1,660

380

1,039 338 699

2,280

%ata are incomplete. I

Page 26: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-18 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-21. Marriages by Age of Bride, by Age of Groom: Marriage-Registration Area, 1962 (By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals by age include "not stated." For sample design, sampling variability, and for number of "not stated," see Technical

Appendix)

I

AGE OF BRIDE

*I - , 9 8 i , O 1 5 ~ ~ - 58,575 I 74,629

-M8,284 31,256 22,058 128,482 16,410 23,074 130,790 6,461 17,767

93,687 907 2,465 -1*,009 2,499 7,387

64,056

87,013 47,473

423

202 120

675 344 276 302 60

38.721 11 - I 1 32:345 24,615 I/ 2: 1 16,075 28,578

I , ,

32,318 25,353 20,706

1,786 1,203 1,056

2,587 1,907 1,482 2,868 1,684 1,011 t 4,889 3,311 2,140

3,537

2,974 3,110

7,310 1,925

654 54 42

2,975 1,8[J6 2,278 7,121 1,458

733 260 1

2,395 1,319 1,626 5,963 2,263

650 274 32

20 years

88,763

18,312 21,550

13,917 5,268

24,977

2,310 1,103

516 716 ?3

41

30-34 years

72,334 .=<

829 1,727

2,837 4,440

4,451

5,400 22,073 14,634

6,124 2,114

646 62 20

1,898

4,959

AG3 OF GROOM

'- -W,734 '- 8,618 5,184 ?4,892 15,674 8,918

~ / 24,672 19,519 11,488 18,973 15,909 12,731 17,048 16,774 13,598

-

\ 7,143 9,050 9,906 3,171 3,233 6,288

2,776 2,725 3,105 1,289 1,913 3,355

273 176 810

150 231

I I

AGE OF GROOM-Con.

24 yaam I 25 years

2,U6 5,352 3,002 1,659 5,422 9.064 6 .OEl

4,154

20

35-39 50-54

393 91 20 20 579 163 360

1,168 153 z 815 155 161 21

1,409 1,027 21 40

1.012 479 143 21

1,593 445 43 54 9,963 4,193 1 694 518

lI,098 9,204 4,421 2,928 5,495 8,730 7,110 3,998 1,516 3,637 5,779 4,583

2,065 444 311 30

11,750 6,687 2:417 1,035

125 1.272 2 . E 9 3.603 i2l I '396 I 1;254 I 2;202

26 yeara

, 38,455

1,ECIS 2,708 4,000 4,443 4,201

r ; , m 4,329 3,477 6,280 1,223

533 54

16,103

40

20 40

73 543

128 2,154 1,m 4,538 3 , m 3,705 5,125 4,246 20,333

Page 27: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 1-19

Marriages by Age of White Bride and Groom and by Age of Nonwhite Bride and Table 1-22. Groom: Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

ACE AID COLOR OF BRmE

-.----..----------- Under 20 years __-________________ 20.24 y~n------------------------ 25-23 years ________________________ 30.34 years------------------------- 3539 years---------------------- 40& ;year5 -_-__--_--_-____---- 45-49 yeare------..---------------- 50 years and. oyer -_-_--______l-_-

i I L

j B ACE OF OROOM

Q 25-29 3 0 3 4 35-39 40-44 ' 45-49 ' 50-54 5 5 5 9 i' 60 year5

year5 and. over Total llnder 20 20-24

years c years years year5 year5 year5 years years

hmm GROOM

664,573 95,823 296,919 109,016, 47,796 30,389 23,474 16,672 U,949 10,098 21,322

259,452 84,550 148,797 21,236 3,004 1,172 257 362 20 50 228 235 10,583 136,746 59,158 14 947 4 429 1,781 358 104 40 21

1,603 743 365 241 54:529 344 8,841 21,816 13:783 5:850 2,- 29,863 S O 1,396 4,433 9,907 6,717 4,378

20 173 231 1,572 3,881 5,492 4,363 2,430 1,472 1,189

901 336 121 52

23,956 613 2 , 0 7 3,915 6,965 5,544 2,730 1,604 320 206 20,824 - 21 84 486 1,079 2,233 4,233 2,929 2,494 2,066 15,625 5,266 17,497 20 82 196 1,304 2,100 3,782 30,247

14,486

819 1,545

917 .1,047

1,776

2,292 7,301 3,657

942 272 21

1,942 3,127

~ 3,I.X 2,920

2,814

396 583 907 I

1,559 989 414 194 30

5,073 3,750 2,694 2,589

2,370 1,962 1,539

261 160

20 40 61

152 62 443 251 767 653 604 667 365 412 303 463

1.891

40 60 61

100 322 583 725

4.542

20 20 20

102 502 486 564

2,828

c

Table 1-23. First Marriages of Both Bride and Groom, by Age

Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

of Bride, by Age of Groom:

(By place OS occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals by age lnclude "not stated." For sample design, sampling variability, and for number of "not stated" for age and for mar- riage order, see Technlcal Appendix)

I Am OF OROCM

6,595 13,028

524 2.017 2,151 I 4,813

- 1 yeprs

105,688 - - 13,080 23,793 23,912

17,891 15,274 6,519 2,368

923

1,781 100

- 2 year5

84,288 - - 7,882

14,593 L8,304

15,077 14,735

2,857 1,344

1,325 142

20

7,989

- 13 years

65,571

4,904

- - 7,878

10,783

I 4 7 4 3

8,106 4,985

12,174

2,405

1,978 514 1

4 years 25 years 26 years 27 years --l-L-L 48,377 38,287 1 28,187 I 22,042

18 years -

14,834

295 985

1,149

1,442 1,874 2,009

1,262

4,246 390

- -

1,182

- 2,973 ll,763

820 1 9,124 4L 1,208

- 0 years nd over

9,555

i G - -

" 61

41 242 16 2 222 121

979 3,226 4,439

Page 28: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-20 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-24. Marriages by Marriage Order, Age, and Color of Bride and of Groom: Marriage- Registration Area, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals for each Characteristic include "not stated." For sampIe design, sampling variability, and for number of 'hot stated" for a speclfied characteristic, see Technical Appendix. Figures by color exclude data for California, New Jersey, and Ohio: reporting was not reaufred)

MARRULGE OPDER AND AGE OF BRIDE AND OF GRWM Total White

981,015 667,054 I! 12,512 8,48€

56,861 40,024

1x),l90 91,m

38,911 26,261

128,482 94,141

lo1,009 69,42: 93,687 66,471 64,056 43,31€ 44,437 29,501 33,204 20,24:

24,841 15,90€ 18,243 1 1 ll,29i 16.588 lo.53: l4;382 12,959

5,83E

9,474 5,472 $% 1 1 6,51C

9.387 6.102

24,064

24,615 15,655 16,075 10,715

3,315

981,015 668,228

8,866

74,629

88,763 114,204 93,812 75,837 57,602

25;353 20,706

80,448 79.935

Xi452 13,296

12,259 :;% 1 1 10,169 14,495 8,865 .13.587 9.145

49,203 30,953 37,078 23,575

19,074 12,002

16,103 10,201 11,954 7,799

25,923 17,016

11,295 6,840 9,392 6,728

748,262 510,536 1 1 12,232 8,248

25,866

125,009 91,422 127,740 88,813

..

MARRULGE OFllEX Am) AGE OF BRIDE AND OF GRWM Nonwhite

95,319 64,916 83,912 59,553 55,736 37,581 36,728 23,909 25,261 14,610

17,768 11,633 11,043 6,428 9,301 5,776 7,625 4,771 6,113 3, 803

9,182 5,649 3,445

2,694 1,836 5,068 3,280

73,301 52,052

86,781 59,157 77,037

88,961 61,778 70,521 52,403 35,880

41.669 27.402 21'168 11 16:806 11,883

14,381 8,856

11,386 11 7,775 8,955 5.364 ai417 4;949 6,184 11 4,427 5,465 3,647

20,067 ll,408 8,942 5,634 4,544 2,786 7,821 4,862

224,547 150,880

41,623 30,642 34,782 22,640 31,010 20,653 29,102 18,335 26,175 17,292

21,801 13,743 13,515 9,013 10,785 7,336 7,125 4,580 7,180 5,858

218,391 148,154

17,804 13,756 30,286 22,176 31,627 21,629 29,026 19,435 27,976 17,861

21,339 14,190 15,849 10,094 14,067 8,810 10 539 6,818

' 19;179 12,726

Nonwhite

7,522 6,2d.l 4,870 3,538 3,1%

1,905 1, E15 885 934 9 3

3,180 2,010 1,004 358 868

67,665

950 3,223 5,558

6,612 9,556 8,102 5,293 4,622

3,827 3,045 2,320 1,913 1,663

1,411

1,048 617 E33

1,211

2,793 1,208 818

1,159

19,463

z,m 3,288 2,462

3,061 2,572

2,438 1,062 948 725 742

20,6E5

E28 2,110 2,888 2,491 2,674

1,903 2,075 1,856 1,381 2,613

Page 29: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 1-21

Marriages by Marriage Order and Age of Bride and of Groom, for the Marriage- Registration Area and Each Registration State; and by Color for the Marriage-Registration Area: 1962

Table 1-25.

(By place of occurrence. Based on samDle data. Totals for each characteristic. include "not stated." For sample design,, Samphg variability, and for number Of "not stated"

Georgia

53,500

22,800 15,700 4,500 2,900 2,200 2,200 2,6001 500 100

for a specified chara,

h w a i i Idaho

5,470 ll,900

1,390 6,020 2,230 2,840 690 840 410 500 340 340 160 300 180 580 70 200 - 80

MRRRIAGE ORDER AND AGE OF BRIDE AND OF GRWN

53,500

ristic, see Technical Appendix. F i w e s b

5,470 11,900 981,015 !I 668,228 133,204 430,218 163,784 72,334 49,203 37,078 44,991

20,685 28,057

' 96,385 298,229 109,434 47,951 30,953 23,575 29,018

13,568 18,000

748,262 I I 510,536

358,887 296,956 51,850 16,223 9,499 6,009 7,762

253,330 200,569 32,2ll 9,182 5,649 3,445 5,116

12,365

29,026 27,976

24,606 19,119

onwhite

88,830

29,339 28,115 8,871 6,526 5,097 3,577 4,232 2,146 843

89,775

9,938 35,522 15,058 7,993 5,290

5,339 3,962

3,596 3,017

67,740

28,623 25,426 6,269 3,180

1,004 1,226

67,665

9,697 34,191 12,768

2,010

4,985 2,799 1,208 2,017

19,463

2,120 2,462 3,286 3,061

3,500 1,673 742

20,665

628

2,572

2,llC 2,888

3,984 3,237

2,491 2,674

2,613

Alabama

33,660

16,620 8,680 2,400 1,140 1,440

1,160 1,320

640 260

33,660

5,340 15,580 5,000

1,080

1,020

1 920 1:520

1,420

780

25,760

16,140 7,560

320 240 140

1,220

140

25,300

5,300 14,680 3,720 840 420 120 220

7,880

1,600 1,160 820

1,200 1,180 1,060 620 240

8,360

940 1,280 1,080 1,100 960

1,300 960 740

Uaska

:olor exclude data 1

Cali - fornia

2,064

643 560 262 174 149 121 115 25 7

2,064

159 710 386 244 198 157 144 49 10

1,240

616 411 122 43 21 12 11

1,326

156 660 281 112 66 24 27

823

175 140 131 128 109 106 23 7

737

52 105 132 132 133 127 40 9

ll2,900

41,400 39,200 11,800 5,000

3,800

2,100

ll2,900

49,700

8,900

5,200

4,000

4,900

700

14,600

19,200

6,500 3,600

3,300 1,900

85,600

40,700 34,700 6,700 1,400 990 800 400

67,700

14,400

16,700 4,900

800

47,500

2,400

1,000

27,300

5,200 5,100, 3,6001 3,100 3 000 4:500

700

25,000

2,100

2,200 2,500

2,800

1,800

4,000 4,100

4,600 3,000

con- ecticut

18,080

4,800 6,840

1,320

620 860 380 140

2,080

1,020

18,080

8,820 1,600

3,860 2,040 1,060 800 980 580 320

14,080

4,740 6,460 1,380 640 480 80 280

13,980

1,600 6,140 3,300 1,420 520 200 200

4,000

4,100

80 560 620 540 600 840 520 320

elaware

2,585

934 983 208 123 92 13 100 52 15

2,585

326 1,246 404 180 111 93 105 69 50

2,141

921 935 146 51 31 21 34

2,ll3

324 1,213 336 107 56 33 43

435

54 62 72 61 51 75 44 14

466

30 68 13 55 60 81 55 44

ey. and C

I i S t r i C t O f

!Olmbia

9,120

2,840 3,340

620 520 360 360

1,040

40

9,120

520 4,120 1,820 1,080 620 400 360 160 40

7,620

2,840 3,160 860 400 160 120 60

7,520

520 4,020 1,540 800 320 160 160

1,500

180 m a 220 340 240 300 40

1,600

100 280 280 300 240 280 80 40

0 ; repoi - -

?lorIda

-

41,260

13,080 11,700 4,080 3,060

- -

1,880 2,180

1,740 2,420

920

41,260

4,340 14,580 6,760

- -

3,800 2,580 2,240 3,040 1,900 1,900

25,940

12,560 9,620

820 180 300 400

26,400

4,300 13,660 4,860 1,760 600 500 520

-

2,020

-

14,920

2,440 2,040

1,660

2,140 1,640 880

14,700

940

2,040

1,740 2,640 1,78C 1,88C

-

2,200

1,880

- 1,900

1,180

480 2,900 23,300 2,190 4,440 8,100 I 1,z I 1,740 3.300 680

8,900

2;eoo 420 520 1.900 I 190 I 500

220 420 3'200

&OO] 600 1;; I 300 240

IS,-! 4,2901 8,340

22,100 1,370 5,840 12,500 I 1,;;; 1 2,060 1.500 260 ';I 10;

38,700 4,390 8,560

8,900

5,200

15,000

3,400 3,000

1,300

2,600

12,200

1,900

14,600

1,200 2,900 2,000 2,000 1,700 2,900 1,400 500

1,180

260

170 2oc 120 150

2,860

1,100 4,020

220 100 80 120

3,560

960 580 400 340 300 580 200 80

240

Page 30: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-22 SECTION I - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-25. Marriages by Marriage Order and Aqe of Bride and of Groom for the Marriage- Registration Area and Each Registration State; and by Color for the Marriage-Registration

Area: 1962 -Con. (By phce of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals for each characteristic include "not stated." For sample design, sampling variability, and for number of "not stated"

for a SDeCified characteristic, see Technical Appendix. Figures by coIor exclude data for Califorma, New Jersey, and Ohio; reporting was not required)

3,040 9,260 3,000 1,120

580 500 620 480 360

MARRIAGE OFXIEX AMI AGE OF BRIDE AND OF GROOM

3,040 7,720 2,460

840 540 480 520 440 280

Miana

1,500 5,260 1,840

780 380 480 520 220 m n

43,600

17,000 13,100 3,100 2,400 1,900 1,300 1,500 1,300

800

43,600

1,000 17,500

4,000

2,000 2,000

1,100

5,700

2,300

1,400

29,500

16,100 10,600

200 500 100 200

29,500

6,600 15,900 3,900

400 300 300

1,100

1,800

13,300

2,600 2,000 2,200

1,100 1,400

1,300 1,300

800

15,700

1,600 1,800 2,200

1,800

1,100

1,900 1,700

1,300

590 3,4'JJ 1,f:o

780 440 410 450 2OrJ 1711

380 440 400

500 360

E0 120

9,020

1,600

1,640 E60 200 140 160

5,120

2,8310

EEG 440 400 360

3E0 28')

EO

ZM,

ao 80 Ira

5,€5l>

69J 3,310

910

170 110 lii0

45'1

2 , m

500 33J 370 330

2E0 30 CD

zeo

140

140 220 160 120 1 3,300 3,460

720 880 360 I 460 420 340 320 280

240

600 460 440 320 340 I 360 520 440 460 380 360 I 280

entuck?

23,320

10,720 6,720

920 980 580

1,040 600 260

23,320

4,460

2,860 1,720

980 720 960 800 600

1,440

10,180

17,620

10,320 5,700

800 260 200 100 180

17,820

4,460 9,660

980 300 140 120

2,120

5,160

1,100 600 580 760 460 880 540 240

5,120

380 680 7.00 660 520 860 740 580

ouisiana

24,580

11,160 7,200 2,000 1,020

880 660 860 660 120

24,580

4,880 10,700 3,220

980 980 980 700 560

1,580

16,480

9,460

960 400 220 40

220

16,620

4,220 8,660 2,160

840 340 160 240

5,180

4,660

920 740 540 640 580 620 520 100

4,520

360 580 520 560 720 760 560 460

Maine

8,000

3,660 2,430

590 390 290 160 250 160 70

8,000

1,370 3,630 1,230

570 330 240 260 210 160

6,190

3,580

340 120 60 50 40

6,280

1,370 3,430

960 310 60 50

100

2,000

1,800

500 250 270 230 110 220 150 70

1,710

200 270 260 260 190 170 200 160

i a r y h d

40,480

16,740 11,480

3,040 2,300 1,760 1,780 2,340

800 240

40,480

5,920 16,640 6,100 2,980

2,040 2,620 1,260

840

2,080

31,220

16,540 10,160 1,760

960 680 480 640

30,900

5,920 15,900 4,960 1,680

740 640

1,060

9,260

1,520

1,340

1,300 1,960

580 200

9,580

740 1,140 1,300 1,340 1,400 1,940

960 760

1;280

1,080

Massa- :husetts

33,560

10,580 14,060 3,460 1,540

920 1,140

580 140

33,560

3,360 15,680 7,040 2,560

900 1,260

740 500

1,120

1,500

28,780

10,560 13,420 2,680

860 540 300 400

29,100

3,360 15,500 6,420 1,940

880 440 540

4,780

660 780 680 580 620 900 440 120

4,460

180 620 620 620 460 920 600 440

achigan

65,20C

25,4oc

2,7m

2,lOC 2,2oc 1,SOC

23,SOC 4,lOC

2,60C

5oc

65,ZOC

9,50C

10,60C

2,900 2,40C

29,7c€

4,700

2,200 2 , l O C 1,100

50,700

25,30C 20,40C

3, lOC 60C 60C 50C zoc

50,40C

9,40C

8,300 2,50C

6W 700 700

28,ZOC

14,400

3,100 1,600 2,100 2,000

2,100 1,600

1,400 500

14,700

1,500 2,300 2,200 2,330

1,900

1,100

1,700

1,700

Missis- s ippi

21,920

9,880 5,680 1,620

980 820 660

1,160 700 400

21,920

8,800

1,200

3,600

3,160 1,320

840 1,160

900 900

15,640

9,540 4,740

120 260 100 40

240

15,380

3,560

2,320 560 360 140 260

8,180

6,220

1,240 900 720 720 620

1,020 640 360

6,500

640 840 760 840 700

820 780

1,100

Montana

5,070

1,880 1,530

660 300 150 150 210 100 30

5,070

520 2,270

790 450 310 170 340 1-50 20

3,530

1 840

250 50 20 20 40

3,740

510 2,140 610 160 130

70 100

1:280

1,540

290 410 250 130 130 180 90 30

1,330

140 180 290 180 100 290 100 20

EO

300 330

200 160 150

lData inbomplete.

Page 31: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 1-23

Table 1-25. Marriages by Marriage Order and Age of Bride and of Groom for the Marriage- Registration Area and Each Registration State; and by Color for the Marriage-Registration Area; 19621-Con.

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. Total6 for each cha rac t e r i shc mclude "not stated." For sample design, sampling variability, and for number of "not stated"

14,600 13,420 4,060 2,100 1,520

1,480 640 240

39,720

5,040 17,740 6,620

12,960 2,380 1,280 1,840 1,100

600

1,540

30,860

14,440 12,160

2,340 700 400 400 380

for a specified characteristic, see Technical Appendix. Figures by color exclude data for Californi

6,780 10,480 1,840

760 460 500 660 460 140

24,080

2,560 12,700 4.420 1,420

760 520 840 420 420

21,040

8,760 10,100 1,440

300 140 100 200

New Jersey

41,460

12,400 16,280 4,400 1,940 1,900 1,400 1,860

280

41,460

3,520 17,740 8,660 3,320

1,640 2,040 1,520

700

1,000

2,120

33,180

12,320 15,260 2,960 1,060

520 540 520

33,700

3,460 17,420 7,740 2,320 1,160

700 900

7,980

880 1,440

840 1,360

860 1,440

900 260

7,520

220 860 980 960

1,140 1,420 1,300

640

Jew YorP

57,600

18,100 23,500 5,500 2,800

1,500 1,800 1,000 1,000

2,400

57,600

5,400 26,900

4,100 ll,400

2,800 2,000 1,900 1,100 2 , m

47,600

17,900 22,ow 4,300 1,200

1,000

700 500

49,100

5,4w 26,000 10,300 3,300

600 1,400

2,100

9,700

1,500

1,600 1,700

1,200

1,000 1,000

800 900

8,200

700 1,100

800 700

1,400 1,300 500

1,700

Ohio

67,300

22,900 23,000 6,600 3,800 3,600 2,6W 3,OOC 1,500

300

67,300

8,600 28,500 U.,300 4,100 4,300 4,100 3,300 1,600 1,500

49,100

22,600

3,700 1,300

400 200 500

50,100

8,500 27,300 8,600

2,300 600 800

20,200

2,000

17,900

2,700 2,900

3,200 2,400

2,500

2,800 1,200

200

16,800

1,000

2,100 2,000

1,400

2,600

3,500 2,600

1,400

Oregon

l l , l O C

3,72c 4,80C

62C 46C 30C zoc 54c 22c 20c

11,100

1,54C 5,40C 1.580

580 320 320 560 380 360

8,200

4,520 3,160

280 120

20

60

8,260

1,440 5,180 1,120

280 120 20 100

2,640

580 340 340 280 200 480 220 200

2,520

140 320 300 200 300 520 360 340

Pem- sylvanis.

69,OOC

22,lOC 28,70C 6,50C 2,70C 2,5w 2,ooc 3,20C

80C 5oc

69,OOC

9,3w 30,80€

5,4w

2,lOC

1,ooc

12.6W

3,OOC

3 , l O C 1,70C

57,60C

21,lOC

5,40€ 27,100

1,6W 600 400 800

57,300

9,200 29,700 11,600

3,300 1,700

800 1,000

10,700

1,300 1,100 1,100 1,900 1,600 2,700 600 400

U.,200

1,000 2,100

700

1,300 1,300 2,300 1,700

800

mode Island

5,550

1,580 2,560

500 340 160 120 190 50 50

5,550

540 2,690 1,080

490 260 100 160 130 100

4,710

1,570 2,400

380 210 60 20 70

4,630

540 2,580

980 310 100 40 80

830

160 120 130 100 100 160 30 30

900

90 100 180 160

60 ll0 U.0 90

south Dakota

6,930

2,900

600 370 240 250 270 130

60

6,930

750 3,170

540 370 200 310 210 160

2,080

1,210

5,010

2,850 1,710

280 40 70 30 30

5,180

750 3,010

870 270 110 20

140

1,920

420 320 330 170 220 250 130 70

1,750

160 340 270 260 180 210 180 150

New Jersey, and Ohio; reporting was not required)

Ten- nessee

33,420

13,780 10,740

1,560 2,820

1,120 1,000 1,400

700 280

33,420

5,520 14,600

4,780 2,360 1,540

1,340

900

1,100

1,080

24,940

13,440 9,060

380 180 80 340

25,060

5,480 13,880 3,500

500 200 320

1,440

1,180

8,360

1,920 1,380

920 920

600 260

6,280

900 1,260

1,040 900

1,140 1,000

860

1,180

1,180

1,180

7,69C

3,73c 2,45C

56C 31C 15c 17C 18t 9c 5c

7,69C

1,57C

1,27C 44c 14C 17C 29c 11c 110

3,59c

6,400

3,640 2,170

400 160 20 10

6,260

1,560 3,380

220 30 10 20

1,040

1,290

370 160 150 130 160 180

90 50

1,430

220 230 220 U.0 160 280 100 110

- - Vermont

3,I.Z

1,30C 1,092

25i 12E Si 71

101 58 2:

- -

3,13:

1,441

- 486

52C 21s 121 8:

12: 74 56

2,594 - 1,291 1,026

163 53 25 19 17

2,629

489 1,413

462 147 53 34 30

-

541

75 94 73 72 58 93 50 24

506

28 58 72 74 49

107 65 53

Virginia Wisconsin T 39,720 I 24,080

1,060

1,420 1,720 1,400

1,140 1,120

1,220 560 360 200

640 1,280 220

1,020

1,260 420 1,320

1.400 600 1;ozo 360 600 I 400

Wyoming

3,221

1,149 968 296 220 143 144 194

78 26

3,223

430 1,231

494 301 217 145 213 U.5 69

-

1,957

1,089 714 79 36 12 7

20

2,098

424 1,125

316 1ll 42 31 45

1,248

299 216 164 131 137 182 73 25

1&2

104 175 190 175 u.4 183 106

63

Page 32: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-24 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-26. Marriages by Age and Previous Marital Status of Bride, by Age of Groom: Marriage- Registration Area, 1962

41 73

395 51 7

1,103 2,567 1,892

. I _

a specified characterlstic, see Technical

80 d

222 539 140

1,626 456

(Bv dace of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals for each characteristic include "not stated." For sample design, sampling variability, andfor number of "not stated" for ipendix. Figures for widowed or divorced exclude data for Michigan and Ohio; reporting of this item was not required)

2,943

AGE AND PREVIOUS MARzTAL STATUS OF BRmE

3,196

Total 1- 748,262 129,310 400,389

514 1,419

828 121 61

296,956

16,223 868 9.499 302

140 1,168 1,404

373 u1

49,248(/ 194 1 1,795

17,627

7, n o 193 1,652 ll,205 1 122 14,283 21 9,713 6,075

18,024

3,832

195 1,579 5,856 4,169 3,583 1 , 8 l l

434

AGE OF GROOM

70 851

2,904

2% 3,765

525

35-39

28,942 4,179 1,959

2,622 4,762 4,294 2,824 1,227

2,195 3,090 3,841

1,770 1,935 1, a0 2,067

81

9,652 1,604 8,792 7,896 3,328 4,971 1,532 3,285 5,459

2,474

40-44 45-54 55-E4

4,202

386

1,SSO 1,896 2,085 1,585 230 41

1,548 282 541 871

1,469 2,017 1,688 1,9EO

431

EA M

101 252 526 591

1,865 737

5,105 U,586 10,466

380 4% 80 2,723 3,989 833 1,940 , 5,636 4,735

42 1,268 4,183 20 242 623

16,397 I 18,756 8,499

713 1,673 3,731 4,218 3,861

73 2,128

40

1.595 565 31186 I 367 5;399 1,373 6,375 1,047

;5 yclra rid over

Z 3 742

40 21 20 40 81

3 F 4 867

1,313

10,716

40 191

1 168

5,184 45.33

4,294

20 1 Y 1 92

264 1,593 2.144

Table 1-21'. Marriages by Age and Previous Marital Status of Groom, by Age of Bride: Marriage- Registration Area, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals for each characteristiclnclude "not stated." For sample design, sampling variability, andfor numberof "not stated" for a specified characteristic, see Technical Appendx Figures for widowed or divorced exclude data for Michlgan and Ohio; reporting of this item was not required)

AGE AND PRFVIOUS MARlTAL STATU8 OF GROOM

4,636

42,783

3,077 5,953 9,264

12,881

141,002 11 13,887

14,615 6,424 2 4 , u 4,890 25,653 1,107

19,006 204 21,824 879

22,577 342 12,768 40

20-24 years

296,197

14,812 190,465 73,333 13,570 2,927

907 141

1,636

934 500 142 40 20

30,202

6,849

7,102 3,038 1,311

562 61

ll,259

25-29 years

58,079

504 12,139 27,523 12 474 4:16?

793 422

61

1,816

760 709 247 Ea 40

21,642

927 5,236 7,681 4,413 2,198 1,093

94

AGE OF BRlDE

30-34 I 35-39 years years

22,848 12,919

1,836 5,701 1,642 7,223 2,660

1,704 2,505 651 1,246

5,371 4,100 t 121

40.44 years

7.382

20 123 320

1,182 1,830 1,645 2,004

258

5,217

62 1,494 2,204 1,075

382

15,632

50 254 570

11,790 9,593 s,m I I

5,061 4,193 444 2,473 4,818

16,806

313

7,579 1,512 124 5,115 3,512 1,053

Page 33: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES , 1-25

Table 1-28. Marriages by Age of Pr'eviously Widowed and Divorced Brides, by Age of Previously Widowed and Divorced Grooms: Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

Under 45 45-54 55-64 65 years 2564 35-44 years years years years

Tatal DIVORCED BRIDES

45-54 55 years years andover

263 1,841 5,043

1,701 3,393

4,477 20

140 1,567 3,312 2,296 63

4,355 24,978 25,656

3,388 6,902 1,737 817 14,150 9,977 50 3,731 ll,752

1,047 9,546 175 2,018 1,356 2,801 72

Table 1-29. Marriages by Previous Marital Status of White and Nonwhite Brides and Grooms: Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

6,015 3,901

2,333 487 2,752 1,370

808 1,425 122 619

12,571 8,701

74 1,726 387 5,918 1,063 4,199 3,154

632 2,097

mtal Single Widowed Divorced

Page 34: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-26 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES Table 1-30. Marriages by, Age, Previous Marital Status, and Color of Bride and of Groom:

Marriage-Registration Area, 1962 (By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals f o r each characteristic include "not stated." For sample design, sampling variability, and fo r number of "not stated," see

Technical Appendix. Figures by color exclude data fo r California, New Jersey, and Ohio, and those for previously widowed ordivorcedexclude data for Michigan and Ohio; re- portinp: of these items was not r e w i r e d )

Au mrriagea

88,830

- -

Acg OF BRIIlE AND OF GROW

N m m

Previuus marital status

Single Widowed Divorced

67,740 5,068 11,920

- ,

previous marital status narriages

57,454

5,097 3,577 2,816 1,416

8,871 6,526

1,300 846 e43

981,015 748,2621 49,248

54 049 6:269 3,180 2,010 1,004

358 354 312 101 101

703,949 I I 655,8431 87.013 51.850

45,460 15,058 7,993 5,290 3,962 2,727 2,612 2,021 1,575 3,017

47;473 16;223

32,345 6,009 24,615 2,694 16 075 2,520 123501 1,556

7.662 477

38,721 9,499

43,888 61 457

2,799 440 i,asu

517 1,046 e43

12,768 270 1520 4,985 151 2:337

1,208 329 1,225 818 625 1,644

145 914 502 173 656 404 364 1,471 1,082

1,8U 2,099 3,800 4,514 6,691 7,792 6,491 5,286 4,427 6,075

19,074 16,103 I 4 9 5 4

40,407 20,067 8,942 4,544 3,185 1,976 1,374 1,286

2,696

4,008 5,266 5,869

3,257

5,508 12,881

Divorced

139,005

27,749 22,344

33,268

18,373 14,898 10,663 4,979 3,857 1,525

802

141,002

14,615

25,653

19,006

2 4 , m

21,824

13,979 8,598

3,388 3,413

5,967

m m

P+eYlOUS marital status m E g e s 11

l Divorced

10,719 8,320 4,956 3,075 6,272 4,573 582

394,614 377,429 109,434 86,715 47,951 26,162 30,953 ll,408 23,575 5,634 17,016 2,786 12,002 1,888 10,201 1,351

7,799 961 13,568 662

265 841

1,069 I, 716

2,803 3,630

2,248

3,894 3,972 9,450

ll,828 19,191 18,566 15,514 13 960 9:735 5,849 3,945 2,244 1,851

1,618 2 015

2:042 1,575

419 343 232 120

2,535

981

89,775 I 67,665 I 5,963 1 12,180

6

Page 35: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 1- 27

53,500 43,100 9,

1,950 5,470

3,520

$E 10

43,m 40,500 2,300

18,980 18,700

260

16,480

920

23,320

1,460

15,540

21,760

24,580 17,400 7,160

30

40,480 33,400 7,080

33,560 32,580

960

65,200 59,800 5J400

21,920 14,680 7,240

5,070 4,840 230

U,2W 10,820

7,880 7,780

380

100

Table 1-31. Marriages by Previous Marital Status and Color of Bride and of Groom: Marriage- Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totalsfor each characteristic mclude "not stated". For sampledesign, sampling variabihty, ana for number of "not stated" for a specified characteristic, see Technical Appendix. For the MFA, figures by color exclude data for California, New Jersey, and Ohio, and those for previously mdowed or divorced exclude data for Michigan and Ohio; reporting of these items was not required)

,

m3.4 m COLOR

MARRYICE-REGISTRATION AREA--- +s$= 25,660

2,064

448 1, 607

m,900

510,531

25,751

5,m

1,244

67,74

19,751

90! 32i

s5,m

14,081 13,12(

9M

2,141 1,su

311

7,62( 4,42( 3 3 4

25,94( 20,12( 5,7e4

38,W 30,10( 7,m

4 3 %

2,w

7,88( 14(

29,m 28,W 1,m

15 , 52c =,a

1 2 C

12,92c 12,28c

62C

17,62C 16,m 1,04c

16,480 =, EJx 4,980

6,190 6,150

1,3X

30

31,220 25,620 5 , m

28,780 27,940

840

50,700 47,200 3,500

10,140 5,500

3,530 3,360

170

S,- 8,140

5,560 5,490

15,640

260

70

Divorced

139.00:

100,002 ll,92c

5,7N 4,5K 1,1&

697 599

96

21,m

2,820 3,060

240

289 247 42

1,140 760 380

U r BJ 9,900 1,260

U, 500 10,300

900

1,030 490 540

2,740 2,680

20

~,~ 9 m J

900

1,960 1,840

100

2,260 2,080 10

3,700 3,440

3,240 2,380

260

860

1,360 1,360

6,880 5,960 . 920

3,100 2,980 120

--- --_ --- 4 , m 3,2w 4 100

1,090 1,040

50

2,040 1,940 100

1, 880 1,850

30

EZVIOffi MARITAL STATUS OF GROOM

981,015 j I 755L54

668,226 89,775

33,660 25,660 8 , m

2,064

328 1,733

m,m 18,080 16,680 1,380

2,585 2,189

392

9,120 5,340 3,780

41,260 33,460 7,650

53,500 43,700

9,-

2,190 3,280

n, 900 U, SJI

43,MM 41,200 2,400

18,980

5,470

160

18,620 360

16,480 15,500

980 '

23,320 21,800 1,480

24,580 17,340 7,220

8,W 7,940

40,480 33,360 7,120

33,560 32,500 1,040

65,200 59,m 5,500

21,920

7,240

5,070 4,930

140

l l ,200 10,840

7,880 7,790

60

14,680

360

90

515,45: 67,661

2 5 3 2 1 9 9 % 5,8M

1,321 1,061

25'

07,70(

13,98( 12,94( 1,oa

2 , x 1,79i

3L'

7,52(

3,18(

26,40( I 20,68(

4,34(

5,7x

38,70(

7,40(

4,39( 1, @x 2,7x

8,5N 8,22C

29,S 2 8 , s 1,m

15,2Ei 15,04C

12,920 12,300

31,xX

14C

24c

620

17,820 16,660 1,120

16,620 ll,900 4,720

6,280 6,240

40

30,900 25,420 5,480

29,100 28,160

50,400

3 , m

15,380 10,260 5,120

920

46,700

3,740 3,630 U O

9,020 8,780

240

5,650

90 5,560

Widowed

42,782

30, J.E 5,962

1,980 980

1,m 51 40 17

4,3w

1,040 9w 80

137 LO4

33

200 60

140

3,660

640 5,020

180 90 90

480 460 20

2,700 2,-

100

1,040 1,020

20

820 720 100

1,200 1,060 140

1,080 700 380

340 340

2,360 1,720

640

460 460

410 410

Divorced

141,002

103,091 12,180

5 , m 6,240

1,140

677 624 53

20,500

2,780 3,060

280

321 284

37

1,340 880 460

10,900

1,240

=,m 1,100

9,660

10,900

900 500 400

2,800 2,760

10,400

1,100

2,440 2,340 100

2,620

240

3,860 3,6M)

200

2,380

3,180 2,200

980

1,340 1,320

20

7,200 6,200 1JW

2,960 2,880

80

4,720 , 3,380 1,349.

1, -lw 1,010

30

1,700 1,580 120

1,810 1,810

, 1 m a atate did not require reporting or color. %uta are incomplete.

Page 36: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-28 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-31. Marriages by Previous Marital Status and Color of Bride and of Groom: Marriage- Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962 -Con.

(See headnote at beginning of table)

A l l marriages

41,460

a, m 3,100

57,600

67,300

11,100 10,600

80

69,000

5 , m

5,550 5,310

6,930 6,6M

63,200 - 210

300

33,420 2 9 , m 3,760

7,690 7,590

30

3,135 3 , n 4

6

39,720 32,680 6,940

24,080

520

3,221 3,132

87

23,540

PREYTOLE MARIWL STATUS OF BRIIff

Single

33,180

4 7 , m 44, - 2,700

49,100

8,200 7,960

40

57,600 5 2 , m 4 , m

4,710 4,540

5,010

140

4,820 180

24,940

2,820

6 , m

21,960

6,320 30

2,594 2,578

2

30,860 25,160

5,660

21,040 20,560

460

1,957

55 1,901

Widowed

2,600

3a 3,300 100

_-- 880 820

:;E 100

180 180

410 370

- 4 0

2,200 1,920

280

240 240

177 176

2,580 2,120

4M)

1,260 1,240

20

229 228 1

mvorced

5,120

5,900 6,200

xx)

--- 1,740 1,540

40

7,200 6,500

700

640 570 70

l ,SE 1,430

80

5,940 5,320

1,040 1,020

620

347 345

4

6,180 5,380 800

1,64C

4c 1, @x

1,002

28 974

-

A l l -ages

41,460

57,600 % XXJ 3, 300

67,300

11,100 10,600

100

69,000 63,300 5,700

5,550 5,330 210

6,930 6,630 300

33,420 29,540 3,760

7,690 7,550

90

3,135 . 3,123

8

39,720 32,620 6,960

24,080 23,540

'5x3

3,221 3,143

77

PREYTOUS W T A L STATUS OF GROOM

Single

33,700

49,100 46,000 3,100

50,100

8,260 7,940

60

57,300 52,200

5,100

4,630

w 4,470

5,18c 4,950

2%

25,OM: 22,EC

2,8W

6,26C

8c 6J4C

21,48C 20,98(3

460

2,098 2,041

57

Widwed

2,3ea

2,200 2,200

--- 74u 720

3,200 3,100 100

230 230

300 280

20

1,8W 1,580

280

2 IO 270

138 137

2,140 1,660

480

1,080 1,080

141 138

3

Divorced

s,om 6,Eoo 5,700

1M)

.I*-

1,780 1,620

40

1,700 7,200 m

cu) Mo 60

1,440 1,390

50

6 2M

Mo 5:c20

1,120 1,100

10

354 349

4

6,360 5,520 840

1,480 1,440

40

$Eo 944 16

%is State did not require reporting of color.

Page 37: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 1-29

Table 1-32. Marriages by Number of This Marriage of Bride and of Groom: Marriage- Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals by number of this marriage include “not stated.” For sample design, sampling variability, and for number of “not stated,” see Technical Appendix. For the MRA, figures by number of this marriage for remarriages exclude data for I h o , Kansas, Maryland, and Oregon; reporting was not required)

MTMBER OF m 8 laRRIA5 OF BRmE I NuM!SR OF TrnS laRRIAa OF GFm

mo I w e e or more

6,600 1,700 192

18,300 6,300 3,700 380

41

10,640 3,100 1,480 120

q 9 0 0 4241 2,500

ll0 --- 2,900

2,740 740

--- --- 1,880 220

1,360 350 3,800 560

--- _-_ 4,140 320

4,860 1,560 ll,800 2,900

140 320

6,600 500

7,200 1,000 13,200 I 3,600

60 180

1,680

50

2,::; I 320 e20 287

7,400 1,100

Page 38: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-30 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-33. Marriages by Age of Bride and of Groom, by Marriage Order and Type of Ceremony Performed, Wether Civil or Religious: Marriage-Registration Area, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals for each characteristic include "not stated." For sample design, sampling variability, and for number of "not stated" for a specified characteristic, see Technical Appendix. Figures by type of ceremony exclude data for Ohio; reporting of this item was not required)

MARRUGES FIRST W.Pi7D.m

I Tot*

~ y p e of ceremony perforced Type of ceremony rerfolmed

Religious Civil Religious

748,262 105,920 565,242

269,555 358,887 55,3ll 264,100 256,585 296,956 33,161 234,700 58,139 51,850 6,883 39,941 27,803 3,573 10,950 20,189 9,499 2,972 5,917 17,612 6,009 1,733 3,815

9,383 2,520 719 1,560 7,064 1,556 525 791

14,902 2,694 708 1,835

4,998 83 374 1,428 6,335 52 343

civil

178,031

57,285 45,719 18,843 13,878 13,130 10,148 6,629 4,541 4,094 1,583

REMARRULGES

Type of ceremow p r f o m d

218.391 1 1 69.374 I U9.923

412 264

10 040 15 952 ll:307 16'414

8 968 13'977

5 L16 8 733 4:226 8:219 2 516 6 IC2 4:193 121574

5,689 9'478

10,352 15'1c1

6:242 ll:367

Page 39: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 1-31

Table 1-34. Marriages by Marriage Order of Bride and of Groom and Type of Ceremony Performed, Whether Civil or Religious: Each Marriage-Registration State, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. Totals for each characteristic include "not stated." For sampie design, sampling variability, and for number of "not stated" for

C i v i l

AREA

Religious

a specified characteristic, see Technical Appendix)

Total

33,660 33,660

2,064 2,064

Il2,SW 112,900

18,080 18,080

2,585 2,585

9 120 9:120

41,260 41,260

53,500 53,500

5,470 5,470

ll,900 '11,900

43,600 43,600

18,980 18,980

16,480 16,480

23,320 23,320

24,580 24,580

8,000 8,000

40,480 40,480

33,560 33,560

65,200 65,200

22,920 22,920

5,070 5,070

11,200 11,200

7,880 7,880

12,740 12,740

722 722

16,400 16,400

4,300 4,300

287 287

1,160 1,160

14,120 14,120

10,400 10,400

1,400 1,400

3,900 3,900

11,400 11,4b0

2,160 2,160

3,320 3,320

1,340 1,340

3,520 3,520

1,470 1,470

... ... 6,280 6,280

18,300 18,300

5,820 5,820

1,410 1,410

2,860 2,860

3 810 3:810

20,aoc 20,80C

1,311 1,311

96,400 96,400

13,720 13,720

2,257 2,257

7,960 7,960

26,040 26,040

25,200 25,200

3,890 3,890

7,960 7,960

31,900 31,900

16,800 16,800

13,080 13,080

6,640 6,640

17,520 17,520

6,520 6,520

40,480 40,480

27,200 27,200

46,600 46,600

15,820 15,820

3,650 3,650

8,020 8,020

4,060 4,060

perfomEd

Religious

8,62C 8,34C

306 365

ll,30C 11,3oc

2,300 2,460

186 179

780 860

6,900 7,180

6,600 6,700

830 950

2,320 2,640

5,400 5,200

i p o 1,260

2,100 2,080

760 860

1,940 2,160

680 890

... ... 4,180 4,380

u,eoo ll,ooo

2,940 3,120

590 780

1,500 1,760

2 250 2:350

17,080 16,920

918 944

74,200 76,300

11,740 ll,480

1923 1:900

6,840 6,660

18,380 18,660

20,200 20,700

3,350 3,360

5,980 5,880

23,800 24,100

14,240 14,000

10,780 10,800

5,440 5,500

12 680 Ut560

5,510 5,390

31,220 30,900

24,540 24,660

38,600 39,100

12,540 12,080

2,940 2,960

6,680 7,020

3,300 3,290

Total

7,88C 8,36C

823 73 1

27,30C 25,00C

4:ioa 4 000

435 466

1,500 1,600

14,920 14,700

15,000 14,600

1,180 1,080

3,560 3,300

13,300 13,700

3,300 3,540

3,460 3,520

5,160 5,120

4,660 4,520

1,800 1,710

9,260 9,580

4,780 4,460

14,400 14,700

6,220 6,500

1,540 1,330

2 800 2$0

2 320 2:230

TYP of ceremony performed .~

C i v i l

4,12C 4,40C

4 E 356

5,lOC 5,lOC

2,ooc 1,840

101 108

380 3 w

7,000 6,800

3,600 3,600

570 450

1,580 1,220

5,900 6,200

880 900

1,200 1,220

580 480

1,480 1,240

790 570

... ... 2,100 1,900

6,500 7,300

2,880 2,700

820 630

1,360 1,100

1,560 1,460

. .

Religious

3,700 3,880

393 367

22,200 19,900

1,980 2,240

325 351

1,120 1,300

7,480 7,360

4,800 4,400

540 530

1,980 2,080

7,400 7,400

2,400 2,640

2,220 2,260

1,120 1,120

2,460 2,640

1,000 1,130

9,260 9,580

2 660 2:540

7,900 7,400

3,240 3,720

710 690

1,340 1,000

760 770

Page 40: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-32 SECTION 1 - MARRJAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-134. Marriages by Marriage Order of Bride and of Groom and Type of Ceremony Performed, 'mether Civil Qr 'Reli@m$ Each MarriageARegistration State, 1962 -Con.

t AxmRRL&GEs FIRST KARPUG3S

41,460 41,460

57,600 57,600

67 300 67i300

q100 ll,100

69,000 69,000

3 550 sjssci

6,930 6,930

33,420 33,420

7,690 7,690

3,135 3,135

39,720 39,720

24,080 24,080

3,221 3,221

Type of ceremony performed

Religious

32,280 32,280

50,100 50,100

9,460 9,460

59,200 59,200

4,820 4,820

4,590 4,590

23,740 23,740

6,510 6,510

2,608 2,608

32,600 32,600

22,100 22,100

2,122 2,122

civil

'pype of ceremony perioma mal

C i v i l

33,180 33,700

47 600 49:lOO

49 100 50:100

8,200 8,260

57,600 57,300

4,710 4,630

5,010 5,180

24,940 25,060

6,400 6,260

2,594 2,629

30,860 31,060

23.,040 21,480

1,957 2,098

8,200 8,200

7,500 7,500

1,620 1,620

9,800 9,800

690 690

2,340 2,340

9,540 9,540

640 640

524 524

7,000 7,000

1,960 1,960

1,098 1,098

4,800 5,140

4,600 5,100

800 860

5,800 5,400

310 320

1,llo 1,220

5,740 5,680

470' 490

348 349

4,700 4,900

1,260 1,400

420 512

Religious

27,600 27,820

43,000 44,000

7,380 7,380

51,800 51,900

4,370 4,270

3,900 3,960

19,120 19,300

5,530 5,360

2,245 2,279

26,120 26,100

19,760 20,060

1,536 1,586

Total

7,980 7,520

9,700 8,200

1 7 900 16:800

2,640 2,520

10,700 U , Z O O

830 900

1,920 1,75U

8,360 8,280

1,290 1,430

541 506

8,800 8,540

3,040 2,600

1,248 1,m

'pype of ceremony perforued

C i v i l

3,380 3,040

2,900 2,400

800 740

4,000 4,400

380 370

1,250 1,120

3,740 3,860

170 150

176 175

2,300 2,100

700 860

677 585

Religious

4 4w 4:240

6,800 5,800

1 e40 1:780

6,700 6,800

440 550

690 630

4 560 4:560

980 1,155

363 329

- 6 480 6:440

2 340 2:040

571 626

Page 41: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table I-35. Marriages: United States, Each State, and County, 1962

AREA

,lace of occurrence. Data a r e counts of marriages performed supphed by States except as noted)

Merriages

, ‘l1,577,3F0

33,6ll

295 1,055 198 161 229 103 175 7 u 308 441

246 198 253 147 150 340 491 264 143 873

114 470 237 486 303 325 831 706 177 245 273 93 109 127 526 195

5,202 204

1,603 274

519 319 U.0 188

1,173 228 152 466

2,368 174

1,479 597 155 294 403 198

-1,456 277 272 321 787 266 977 652 198 Lu 190

2,067

372 85

1,178 432

10,724

95 409 298 248 124

66

79 216

2,059 478 3ll 231 999

5 , m

AREA

~~

Merriages:

‘l8,951

25: 48; 1W 3M 55c 13i 5c 94

222 2 3 E

1.8; 71 174 28E 141 67E 286 72E 186 129

1s 149 306 133 105 501 126 331 156 31C 101 233 53 335 588 86 129 21 w 123

70 131 307 287 50 335 752 170 67 88 41 248 52 451 75 358 101 245 38

1,849

149 334 841 56 67 548 127 41 50 418 59 409 321 151 132

ll4,128

1 28 445 48 50

5,484

2,021 149 143

2,514

76 704

5,086 45

2,126

1-33

Marriages

505 74 31

43,642 298 789 27 298 608 24 5

2,594 356 108

264 45

2,440 2,683 164

8,003

5,067

3,345

6,054 1,329 643

2,031 1,907 4,299 797 338 10 193 718 908

139 128 33

1,229 87

1,469 223 185

‘17.037

1,ll8

521 98 932 24 443 49 768 74 17 47 34 40 37 12 133

6,365 12 213 21 17

1,580 161 100 33 31 70

55 21 996

23 58 68 164 551 122 56 16 8 476 3

65 126 l.50 175 158 13 5 35

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 42: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-34 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES Table 1-35. Marriages: United States, Each I State and County, 1962 -Con.

(By place of ocixrrence. Data are counts of marriages performed supplied by States except as noted)

AREA Marriages

35 101 879 36 89 37 19 5 ll 68

21 28 43 701 44

18,079

5,157

1,121 4,605

604 4,233 1,321 417 621

2,585

1,991

39.381

283

311

41,504

540 86 492 ll6 963

2,961 41 113 105 106

189 l89

136 54

8,953

2,991 1,448

52 59 153

48 35 89 58 178 127 144 208

3,462 lI.9

234 16 8 56 15 482 492 480 91 6 76

579 478 192 443 84 323 87

2,140 230

1,946

400

1,792 215 2l8 355

2,909

205 700 366 130 L19 u 2 49 915 36 87 79

132 77 95 55 202 14 121 230 149 101

948 82

228 72 1E8 100 79 55

2,073

67 350

2,905 4,015 903 255 214 228 400 52

349 ll9 772 248 329 44 136 317 69 151

1,230

2,706 220 982

1,857 130 88 719 372 134 168

65 179 180 92 217 85 494 74 137

5,604

144 45 457 207 288 69 430 142 340 48

1,259 79 657 96 145 283 53 167

lkrriaees

30 88 E4 E3 91 63 91 E3 377 60 105 105 32 886 59 97 53 111 30

142 %l 202 71 14

307

183 41

n

e8

1,282

ca 32s 164 78

E3 GO 612 301 31 73

871 3aa ica EO 207 70 18

I l l 60 177 140 6 29 252 le3

64 67

78 1E?l 189 225

1,761 164 352 34

l l d 253 14 33 60 320

cc E7 78 304,

4eo

5.484

338

4 w 268

4,663

78 93

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 43: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Table 1-35. (B

AREA

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 1-35

Marriages : United States, Each, State and, County; 1962-Con. lace of occurrence. Data are counts of marriages performed supplied bv State8 except a8 noted)

5 Marriages

18! 4: I: 241 99: 18: 1:

53t 3:

11 2( 61 14 137 lli 12f 7i 73 94

74 7t

4,524 165 12L 35 27 63 12c 55L 72 62 16( 26 271 21 465 45 20E 2

87,665

179 llC 267 45 280 52 180 Y 7

1,018 295 250 135 143 383

41,935 185 72 413 176 153

s a

1,972 233 81 2ll 208 125 347 325

147 182 74

2w 164 106 324 303 429 87 375 148 335 73

1,774 662 159 563

a54 283 254

IF?

3,214

Msrriages

285 261 24i 76E 594 927 304

304 115

135 432 . 65 1 1 2 34c 274 296 116 333

1,582

175 108 157 46 99 36 220 137

1,641

1,907

3,llS

212 1,343

70 54 165 46 392 663 158 936

189 199 133 150 198 556

1,481 498

1,944 157

43,464 207

2,003 452 105 157 260 57 169 335

1,850

187 269 68 219 575 184 265

1,148 200 975 207 561 170’ 205 128 w 698 245 526 271

159 286 454 695 312 278 161 238 219 156

AREA Marriages

326 320 348 177

743 318

6,026 290 75 388 543 252 329 ll6 251 40 173 112

156 108 101 534 123 126 199 300 175 188

1,912 161 294 114 160 726 196 50 674

136 222

145 878 267 84 135

176

167 158 177 34

4,379

1,222

1,091

1,222

18,981 78 37 167 103 61 127 668 163 143 141

120 ll4 89 185 105 91 488 96 689 56 87 150 417 100 167 67 66 106 316 72

749 89 172 121 68 59 88

Page 44: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-36 SECTION 1 - MARRUiGES AND DIVORCES Table 11'35. Marriages: United States, !Each State and County, 1962-Cm.

(By place of occurrence. Data are counts of marriage8 pe r fo rmed supplied by States except as noted)

AREA Marriages 11 AREA

so 59

134 106 143 133 102 114 85 54

82 130 203 134 432 123

98 150 330 831

68 6 1 96 e4

l.67 189 269 93 93 9s

Marriages 11 AREA

170 56

13.4 178 142 313 37 29 51 37

13 7s 28 so

255 22 ll 80 93 43

706 24 73 35

205 21 331 40 62 2s

178 54 31 60 17 76 16 91 39

1,408

Marriages

193 50

182 121 154 e3 103 186

1,9& 4 0

138 244 87

370 304 263 30 30 15

520

56 55

135 904

75 193 254 117

48 70

108 256 171 54

532 58

544 283 326 94

222 90 47

195 105

4,M3 144 289

u4 192

74 258 222 63 96

173 175 143 41

149 31

396 133 ll6 323 13s 153 103 131

1,622

302

43 122 1 7 62 156 13s 187 152

53 152 113 5c 66

114 26s 353 67

282 17 L16

va

Bee footnotes at end of table.

Page 45: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Table 1-35. (?

ARFA

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Marriages: United States, Each State and Counb, 1962-Con. lhce of occur1

Marriages

L5: 96 171 201 224 5: 14C

61 71 82 82 27E 94 lo€ 5c 276 70 125

24,63C

409 217 261 147 383 179 105 500

1,488 985

72 35

1oc

177 117

1,477 80 84 393

101 ll5 455 252 136

1,351 205 622 447 110 233 272 117 19 7 129

660 98 137 910

89 195 45 857 151 66 140 117 727 217 456 285 523 49 512 21 305 265 386 343

143 126 75 139 33

7,980

130

4,479

745 640

1,522 195 274

:e. Data are counts of marriages performed supplied by States except as noted)

Marriages

726 223 152 373

163 203 357 186 250 960

40,518

1,ou

2,404 1,457 3,216 9,291 148 375 702

7,452 485 269

882 1,668 1,279 626 207

2,906 2,866

143 295 232 232

2,321 659 403

33,557

564 852

3,277 48

377 2,737

572

3,3ll

7,518 35

3,004 1,636 5,986 3,640

%5,002

73 63 413 232 102 76 60 267 801 97

1,962 527

1,163 356 137 114 325 ll3 262 44

288 192 394 132

3,227 91 229 297 349 443

273 232

3 u 174

2,106

AREA

1-37

Marriages

122 29 7

1,152 1,477

47 3,166

19 43 353 55

644 316 53 106

2,639 146 463 171 201 320

376 68

2,476 317 30

1,304 190

133 90

87 ll0 27 56 744 84 59

1,563 854 366

242 59 459 343 431

1,478 20,574

114

4,593

24,635

88 504 162 179 123 70 301 175 231 150

103 108 102 336 60 30 92 219 499 91

94 164 343 267 227 56

6,648 217 75 69

231 163 62 180 50 124 70 75 33 147 66

Page 46: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-38 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-35. ' Marriages: United States, Each State and County, 1962-Con.

II AREA

MINNEsm-con.

AREA I I Marriages

564 ffi 131

142 589 93 ll9 358 409

Marriages

235 379 222 202 268 301 132 227 173 103

166 269 273 a3 331 161 195 2-53 313 199

106 203 97 90 411 19 7 168 179 162 144 145 136 393 806 128 78 373 163 131 265 43

35,192

272 116 120 227 154 84 ll 86 57 420 766 411 44 145

403 95 27 383 13

64 117 196 408 e3 347 114 130 50 81 72 34 98 a3 444 4 u 90 4s

1,056 ll2

148 15s 20 9 78 210 89

657 343

5,755

AREA

MIssouRI-con.

Lrr iages

2x3 35 212 224 179 93 131 128 178 94 154 101

56 326 183 110 303

E4 E6

68 281 251

E9 E6

331 132 302

240 178 121 87 431 150 154 190 ll5 47

--I

210

--.I

.-- 602 71 326

3,248

79 208 176 77

7,om

281

49 320 70 53 96 173 166 63

--I

18 E4 130 33 105

5,051

77 62 52 32 07 6

615 89 105 30 92

ll9 32

WS 221 193 9 70 8 30 146 35 19 59 227 15

Page 47: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Table 1-35. (E

AREA

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Marriages: United States, Each State and County, 1962-Con. ihce of occurrence. Data are counts of marriages performed supplied by States except as noted)

63 13 34 18 35 306 34 86 8 31

60 13 59 12 63 103 98 29 39 54 315 62 20 71 91 9

134 20 10 595

ll,185

198 65 3 24 6 50 81 28 35 19s 70 72 184 77 31 66 94 40 63 64

88 291 53 138 18 60 301

16 32

39 18 53 177 15 17 ll 9 25 270

2,723

52 29 5 34 97 13 35

l l 8 45 46 59 6 66 63

1,191 227 13 6 2

176

AFm Marriages

23 24 59 45

193 37

113 ll9 16 74 709 147 324 129

48 31 9 25 87 7 33

44 128 46 49 6

122

‘68.4W

204 32,804

760 2,264

62 73 709 20 102 65

299 163

7,096 159 335

22,861 428

7,852

267 192 664 280 440

2,050 633

2,566 529 231

41,462

1,231

1,265 4,600

2,807 413 828

7,527 888

4,757 319

1,819 2,403

1,497 769

2,652 408

755 304

3,175 447 312 1

2,205

AFm

1- 39

Marriages

12,132

2,461 23 707 689 588 41

558 219 93

1,llo

25 737 557

58 165 271 33

all2

371 206

131 200 254 408 228 634 85

129 242 71 369 351

122,871

1.751 ’281

1,375 596 452

1,306 646 3 u 691 459 355 326

6,297 276 315

1,210

~-. 315 451 232 34

346 632 148 318 403

3,767 352

6,447

65,512 9,078 15,742 29,628

1,193 9,su

1,648 1,628

437 1,340 285 614 370 354 966

2,839

809 718 585 809 139 124 2 w 672

314 273 532

3,956

Page 48: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-40

Table 1-35'. (B!

AReA

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Marriages: United States, Each State and County, 196240n

II Marriages AmA . II

21 235 3.37 497 692 181 47

597 136

261

Marriages

25€ 6C

204 1 5 2 45c 314 9: 2E 162 441

1,263 287 84

254 597 377 387 219 215

4,222

7

30 31

286 466

68

55 27 25 29

33 1 3

3Ll 38 25

36 31 56 26 62 49 47 78 44

159

8a

4a

70 35 16 n 60 85 30 27 97 72

43 35 20 8

142 2s

166 33 43 94

525 61

130

66,963

142 742 273 633 323 198 539 157

1,290 133

242 931 5lL 227 741

AREA Msrriages

224 :E9

U.,381 341 222 261 400 463 a5

5,541

2tn 178 273 579 264

4,840 348 208 134 174

214 176 166 302 235 628 252 el5 405 655

24s 1,286 4,689

1,657 169

417 443 148 a 8 EO0

84 3,871

64 146 520 71

193 125 202 207

162 505 229 181 794 468 333 702 39s 272

2 322 3:395 1,104

557 161 153 u 4

498 240 532 304 406 161

'32,W

1,XZ 83

137 47

157 l l 7

1,583 288 545 E48

w 530 45

473 40

See footnotes a t end of table.

I

Page 49: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-35. Marriages: United States, Each State and County, 1962 -Con.

AREA

(By place of occurrence. Data a r e counts of marriages performed supphed bv States except as noted)

Mmriages

933 71

137

154 75 60 41

480

1555

249

314 86 62 62 43

279 ll6 300 134

89

697 142 123 71

1 , l l 7 173 328 180 177 300

154 67

188 140 85

461 114 101 122

327 208

6,593 108 321 307 296 352 58 40

250 286 15 7 313 137 165

3,832

2,399

1182

174 356

l l 2 142

l l p 2

a5 218 720 132 123 367

72 83

158 474

18 29 24 71

481 51

198 247 20

1,192

169 427 95

832 28

161 5

3,248

1-41

bkrriages

132 22; 10: 3:

121 524

24;

68,918

294

478 1,138

18C

9,039

1,766 765 509

675 1,818

l,22C 57

368 461

1,126 264 573 287 413 566

674 1,142

219 1,964

881 34

388 59

228

4,284

241 464 326 113

1,491 1,721

862 662

1,476

742 430 943 273 359

3,Oll 107

1,348 762 157

2,399

ll,159 89

156 1,148

187 375 37

469 386 171

428 350

1,227 204

1,383 131

1,243 22

5,575

215 652 651

3,627 430

41.240

219 957 247 735 126

AREA Elsrriages

160 390 410 139

2,164

677

a 3 301

507

294 165 186 900 280

408 212

1,976 1,077

340 775 408 228 657 365 280

1,854

235 917 572 624

114

1,483 677 238 397

4,646 28

6,954

31 16 0 28 49

171 298 66 4

80

2,502

1,908

5,042

2,385

1,822

24 75 45 97

509 36 77

125 279 43

36 47 42

140 22

212 60 26 54 55

31 ll

222 69 18 22 32

7 47 73

16 7 72 16 59 26 46

Page 50: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-42 SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table '1-35. Marriages United States, Each State and County, 1962 -Con. (By place of occurrence. Data are counts of marriages performed supplied by States except as noted)

Marriages

18 232 59

272 120 348 993 425 238 50

329

148 90

77s 613 406 18l 125 142 19

210 486

67 191 143 400 251

98,371

222 130 432 147

62

4,543

~~

49 194 101 115

36 159 56

230 1,015 5,831

43 12

105 810

815 369 60 33

107 246

79 3.05 161 165

86

89 58

129 91 79

241 u.3 194

56 26 LU 447 137 129 393 89 23

885

164 60 55 29 95 25

66 '10,063

229 147 64

'662

AREA

TEXAS-Con.

Msrriages

180 72

105 55

133 164 656 ll

376 2,563

I80 196 185 144 79

129 29

1,294 59

l lo 95

161 '1,371

75 93 d 19 152 283 661

747 uo

1,23E 423

80 7s 53 86 403

311,169

831 5

122 242 31 230,

1,517 242 2cc 260

139 147 4t7

23 310 563

26 cc % c3.l

8

38 "2,185

281

232 130

382

e90 74 4

14 141 31 4

22 323

75 363 202 93

CO 140 54 79

833 185 33 50 43 5

1,780

Page 51: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

'

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-35. Marriages: United States, Each State and County, 1962 -Con (By place of occurrence. Data are counts of marriages performed supplied by States except as noted)

AREA

131 83

1,358 9

57 122 66 28

331 129

ll0 26

577

mrriages

389 204 273 145 105 251 16 2

79 106 44

l l 6

7,653

24 202 507 138

186 50 24 7

90

85 47 23 45 25 3

29 3,463

44 95

93 44 99

124 905 45

355 9

892

3,131

138 221 179 523 42

229 44

100 143 148 348 339 329 348

39.703

101 155

82 58

150 68

253 108 166

2,775

64 91 121 269 89

203 105 107

20 93

293 75 23

121 35

1,327 100 47

983 215 100

1-43

Karriages

26 182 728 472 81 72 67 58

807 243

213 361 292 46

56 28 49 40 72

508 302 97 u1 53 40

251 45

233 183

77 29

274 l l 6 36

114 63

154 99

394

37 106 100 439 428 220 26 34

354 157 279 965 967 186 208 l l 6 59

141 26 64

569 16 2 288 43

731 172 w

a7

1,430 236 68

329 305

72 238 455 35

163 62

228

37 528 103 134 464 215 962

2,373 52

394 948 80

Page 52: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

1-44

AREA

SECTION 1 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 1-35. Marriages: United States, Each State and County, 1962-Con

II Marriages

491 12f 65

2,135 141 221 4% 274 386 266

185 29E 61 42E 345

52 25 176 59c

25

316 45 60 205 600 144 77 164 81 80

20 82 149 318 ll6 120 25 697 234

243.4

28 128 248 64 821 78 62 125 289 163

239 114

1,380 341 155 222 160 385 16

472

67 287 16 8 91 98 52 121

AREA

bats are estimated. ZDistricts shown were

beginning with 1960. county equivalents pr ior t o 1960 (then named "Judicial Divisions"). Data are not awrilable f o r election d i s t r i c t s ,

Mnrriaees

336 148 595 137 480 18

134 135 414 569 252

50 9

6,092 202 155 146 620 189 65 125 162 225 91 751 92

E53 YE 223 227 5:

228 541 120 348 173 55 310

7 1 292 8tB 238 103 656 410

3,lYE 132 66 52

102 73 20 216 121 90 53 663

cz 330 32 161 46 2t7 a 122 101

260 55 E4 2 5

the nearest equivalents Of cowt ie s

-%.miape l icenses issued. ' n a t a are estmated f m m reports for 'Ksrriages by county where license vas issued. %visions are parishes. 71ndependent c i t i e s have the sane status as counties and are l i s t e d after counties.

months.

Page 53: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Section 2. Divorces : Tables Table page

2-2. Divorces and annulments and rates: United States, each region, division, and State, 1958-62-------------- 2-6

2-3. Reported annulments: United States, each region, division, and State, 1958-62--------------------------- 2-7

2-5. Percentage distribution of divorces and annulments by duration of marriage: Divorce-registration area and each regbtration state, 1962--------------------------------------------------------------------- 2-8

2-6. Median duration of marriage (in years) prior to divorce or annulment, by number of children reported: Di- vorce-registration area and each registration State, 1962------------------------------------------- 2-9

2-7. Percentage distribution of divorces and annulments by number of children reported: Divorce-regietration m a and each registration State, 1962 ............................................................. 2-9

2-9. Estimated number of children involved in divorces and annulments: United States, 1953-62--------------- 2-10

2-10. Divorces and annulments in State where decree was granted distributed by place where marriage was per- formed: Divorce -registration area and each registration State, 1962- - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- -- -- -- ---- --- 2-11

2-11. Divorces and annulments by resident status of defendant husband and wife in State where &Cree was granted: Divorce-registration area and each registration State, 1962- --- -- ---- ---- ----- --- -------- ----------- 2-11

Page 54: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Sampling Variability of the Divorce Statistics

The following statement is essential to understanding the limitations and uses of the small numbers in the tables which present statistics based on data from probability samples of divorce records. The headnote to each such table includes "Based on sample data."

Sampling errors for statistics from the divorce-registration area and each registration State are shown in table 4-8 in the Technical Appendix. In order to reflect more clearly the general patterns of relationships and to retain the convenience of numbers which add to marginal totals, data tables contain some individual small numbers which convey very limited information be- cause the sampling error is so large. It is suggested that for any number less than those shown in the column "Minimum useful statistic" the interpretation be simply "small'; rather than any more precise value.

Minimum useJ%l

statistic

16 0

200 10

100 15 15

100 LOO 100 200

Minimum useJ%l

stafistic

200 15 L5

200 100 200 10

200 15

100 20 10

The rule for selection of these minimum useful statistics is based on an argument that for statistics as small as 1 percent of the total for a State, a relative error of up to about 60 percent can be tolerated with 95 percent confidence. This is a "central tendency rule" and there will, of course, be some deviation from it. Further, the figures shown were rounded because of somewhat greater convenience in presenting and interpreting the minimum useful number.

I

2-3

Page 55: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2-5

Estimated Number of Divorces and Annulments and Rates, With Percent Changes Table 2-1. From Preceding Year: United States, 1920-62

(Data refer onlv to events occurring within the United States. Includes Alaska beelnnine 19!

Nmber

4l3,OW 414,000

395,000

368,000 381,000 382,000 377,000

379,000

393,000

390,000 392,000 381,000

385,144 397,000 408,000 483,000

610,000 485,000 400,000 359,000

321,000 293,000

251,000 264,000

244,000

218,000

165,000

249,000 236,000

204,000

164,241 186,003

195,961 205,876 200,176 196,292

184,678 175,449 170,952 165,096

148,815

170,505 159,580

Percent change i n nmber

-0.2 +5.3 -0.5 c7.3

-3.4 -0.3 +1.3 -0.5

-2.6 -0.5 +2.9 -1.1

-3.0 -2.7

-15.5 -20.8

+25.8 +21.3 +11.4 +11.8

+9.6 +ll . 0 +5.2 +2.9

-2.0 +5.5 +8.3 +6.9

+23.6 to. 6

-12.6 -4.1

-4.8 +2.8 +2.0 +6.3

c5.3 +2.6 +3.5 +lo. 9

-6.7 -6.4 +20.5

Rate per 1,wO t o t a l

population1

2.2 2.3 2.2 2.2

2.1 2.2 2.3 2.3

2.4 2.5 2.5 2.5

2.6 2.7 2.8 3.4

4.3 3.5 2.9 2.6

2 4 2.2 2.0 1.9

1.9 1.9 1.8 1.7

1.6 1.3 1.3 1.5

1.6 1.7 1.7 1.6

1.6 1.5 1.5 1.5

1.4 1.5 1.6

and Hawaii, 19

Percent change i n ra te

-4.2 M.5

C c4.e

-4.5 -4.3

-4.2

-4.0 0 0

-3.8

-3.7 -3.6

-17.6 -20.9

+22.9 +20.7 +ll .5 +8.3

+9.1 +lO.O +5.3

0

0 +5.6 +5.9 +6.3

C23.1 0

-13.3 -6.2

-5.9 0

+6.3 0

C6.7 0 0

+7.1

-6.7 -6.2

C23.1

a

9.4 9.6 9.2 9.3

8.9 9.2 9.4 9.3

9.5 9.9

10.1 9.9

10.3 10.6 11.2 13.6

17.9 14.4 12.0 11.0

10.1 9.4 8.8 8.5

8.4 8.7 8.3 7.8

7.5 6.1 6.1 7.1

7.5 8.0 7.8 2.8

7.5 7.2 7.2 7.1

6.6 7.2 8.0

-2.1 +4.3 -1.1 c4.5

-3.3 -2.1 +l . l -2.1

-4.0 -2.0 +2.0 -3.9

-2.8 -5.4

-17.6 -24.0

c24.3 c20.0 C9.1 +8.9

+7.4 +6.8 +3.5 Cl.2

-3.4 +4.8 +6.4 +4.0

C23.0 0

-14.1 -5.3

-6.2 +2.6

0 +4.0

+4.2 0

C1.4 t7.6

-8.3 -10.0 ---

‘Populntion enumerated a5 of April 1 f o r 1940, 1950, and 1960 and estimated as of July 1 for a l l other years; includes Anned Forces abroad for 1941-46. ’Population enumerated a5 of January 1 for 1920 and as of April 1 for 1930, 1940, 1950, and 1960 and estimated as of July 1 for a l l other years.

Page 56: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2- 6 SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

0.9 =2,1 12.8 13.4’

1.2 0.8

* 1.9

22.2 *

* 3.1

2.1 1.8 1.3 1.1 1.2 1.1

0.5 0.7 1.2

2.3

22.3 *

2.1 1.2

1.1 1.7 2.8 1.0 1.1 L C 2.3

1.4 1.7 1.6 1.8 21.8 1.4 1.3 2.2 4.1

* 2.6 4.7 2 ‘4

26.2

15.7 *

3.8

3.1 4.0 3.8

13.5

15.2 *

1.5 34.1

3.3 3.4 3.1 3.0 2.2

Table 2-2. Divorces and Annulments and Rates: United States, Each Region, Division, and State, 1958-62

IBv Dhce of occurrence. Data are counts of dec rees granted supplied by States except as noted. Totals fo r United States, West Reglon, and Pacific. Division include A h s k a be- . I -

ginning 1959, and Hawaii, 1960. Ratel

=ON, DMSION, AND STPIPE

er-1.000 population in each area. enumerated as of Apri l 1 f o r 1960 and est imated as of July 1 fo r all other years)

1962

413,000

40,000 1110 000 1155’000 1108:oOo

14,156 26,190

’79,566 30,533

60,802 34,532

’58,411

‘35,851 172,289

2,092 1,363

452 6,312

921 3,016

6,555 5,319

14,316

23,268 ’15,431

17,500 18,820

4,547

4,536

L2,069 631 871

2,357 5,330

555 6,022 1.174

4,739

7 ; 674 3,814 6,863 2,681 9,841

22,178

7,243 9,522

12,300 5,467

6,283 “4,016

’U,194 36,918

1,932 2,547 1,344

’6,700 3,645 7,788 2,480 9,415

’9,829 6,074

54,Oll 904

1,471

1961

414,000

38,000 ’114 000 ‘16O:OOO 1102,000

13,349 25,124

’84,162 “29,647

59,264 “39,718 %7,659

’32,402 “69,494

2,027 1,126

487 5,836 1,040 2,833

6,394 5,124 13,606

22,429 ’15,241 25,973 16,219 4,300

4,227 4,777

“11,633 633 854

2,373 5,150

593 5,296 1,140 7,559 3,837 6,440 3,178 9,539

21,682

“1,467 9,323

17,715 5,213

25,872

111,305 ‘5,142

‘35,340

2,034 2,685 1,307

‘3,220 6,973 2,360

‘5, €00

8,223

“9,355 6,023

51,644 916

1,556

NmEm

1960

393,000

“39,000

‘152 000 1106,000

296:000

“12,842 26,255

‘77 639 228:533

55,526 ‘33,138 255,ooo

”28,846 66,395

2,168 1,119

463

954 2,546

25,592

7,235 4,591

14,429

22,960 ‘12,734 21,809 16,416 3,660

4,139

211,484 596 794

2,151 4,810

4,559

693 5,140 1,142 7,368 3,574 6,047 3,068 8,940

19,554

27,528 9,053

17,320 5,237

25,377 “4,142 10,749 34,732

2,006

1,308 2,592

4,728 *2,811 4,780 2,166 8,455

9,341 5,720

49,276 788

1,270

1959

395,000

39,000

1153’000 195:000

%08 000

12,917 26,028

“74,408 28,755

255,237 ‘36,176 ‘58,039

‘31,275 63,601

1,977 1,049

487 5,458 1,049 2,897

7,691 4,446

13,891

22,655 “8,228

“22,700 16,168 4,657

3,820

11,824 590 763

2,201 4,963

4,594

617 5,319 1,230 7,111

6,369 3,034 8,609

19,550

23,398

‘6,888 9,205

14,975 5,108

‘5,617 “3,666

’13,133 35,623

2,062 2,652 1,220 15,900 ‘2,093 ‘6,503

1,336 9,509

9,341 6,009

47,572 679

1,378

1958

368,000

38,000 ‘102,000 --- 189,000

12,371 25,229

‘73,662 “27,001

‘30,631 158,155

1,884 991 502

946 2,461

5,587

8,670 4,316

12,243

21,555 212,849 20,719 14,040 4,499

3,881

‘10,747 515 641

2,129 4,789

4,299

573 5,040 1,148 6,690

“3,577 5,392 2,759 7,975

17,604

--- 8,808

12,311 5,016

24,948 --- ‘12,466 33,678

2,023

1,187 ‘5,700 “2,771 ‘5,910 1,259 9,409

2,372

19,003 5,452

1,228

43,700 560

1962

2.2

0.9 ‘2.1 22.7 ‘3.6

1.3 0.7

12.2 2.0

2.2 2.8 *

14.8 13.2

2.1 2.2 1.2 1.2 1.0 1.1

0.4 0.8 1.3

2.3

1.9 2.2 1.1

1.3 1.7 2.8 1.0 1.2 1.6 2.4

1.2 1.9 1.5 1.8 2.1 1.5 1.1 2.4 4.1

2.3 2.6 3.7 2.4

3.4

‘4.6 3.6

2.8 3.6 4.0

3.7 5.2 2.6

26.9

13.3

*

13.5

13.3 3.4 3.2 3.7 2.1

1961

2.3

0.8 12.2 12.8 13.5

1.3 0.7

12.3 ‘1.9

2.2 23.3

14.5 “3.2

2.1 1.9 1.3 1.1 1.2 1.1

0.4 0.8 1.2

*

2.3

2.6 2.0 1.1

1.2 1.7

22.7 1.0 1.2 1.7 2.3

1.3 1 .7 1.5 1.8 2.1 1.4 1.9 2.4 4,1

13.2

22.4 2.f 5.9 2.4

“3.:

‘4.7 “3.E

I

2.E 3.5 3.5

13.0 23.3 4.9 2.E

25.9

23.2 3.4 3.1 3.9 2.4

1960

2.2

20.9 12.1 12.8 “3.4

“1.2

12.1 21.9

0.8

2.1 *

“4.2 3.1

2.2 1.8 1.2

“1.1 1.1 1.0

0.4 0.8 1.3

2.4

2.2 2.1 0.9

1.2 1.7

“2.7 0.9 1.2 1.5 2.2

1.6 1.7 1.5 1.9 1.9 1.3 1.3 2.3 3.9

12,7

x 2.5 5.3 2.4

* *

4.6 3.6

3.0 3.9 4.0 2.7

‘3.0 3.7 2.4

29.6

3.3 3.2 3.1 3.5 2.0

1959 1058

2.21 z.l

0.3 ‘2.0

’3.3 -.- 1.2 0.8

* Z1.&

22.0 --. --- 14.7 13.0

2.0 1.7 1.5 1.1 1.1 1.0

0.5 0.7 1.1

2.2

2.1 1.8 1.Z

1.2 1.G

0.8 1.0 1.5 G.4

1.3 1.7 1.5 1.1 ’1.9 1.2 1.2 2.1 3.8

*

32.E

c,,

--_ 2.5 3.3 2.4

‘2.9

15.5

3.0

13.4

--I

3.6

3 ‘7 3.8

‘3,1 ‘5.0 1.5 35.0

‘3.2 3.2 2.9 2.5 2.0

’Data are estimated. ‘Data ere incomplete.

Page 57: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

* *

'1.4 *

1.5 *

* 1: 1

10.8 '1.8

'1.3

19.0

0.9 2.1 0.8 2.1 1.0 1.0

* 4.1 0.5

0.3 * *

1.0 2.6

1.5 1.0 0.4 1.5 1.6 3.5 1.5

1.6 1.8 2.7 2.2 11.2 1.5 2.3 0.5 1.0

10.8 0.6 1.1 0.5

11.2 11.1 "1.8

1.9

6.4 1.4 0.7 *

'1.7

3.2 0.7

1.0 2.8

'11.5 0.6 1.2-

*

2-7

Tabre 2-3. Reported Annulments: United States, Each Region, Division, and State, 1958-62 (Bv dace of occurrence. Totals for United States. West Resion. and Pacific Division include Alaska begmmg 1959, aqd Hawaii, 1960)

t T T - F E I O I I , DIVISION, AND STATE

"672 292

729 --- '989

'62.2 '6,323

14 25 1

137 13 29

'2,331 215 67

72

186 218 124

272

41 42 65 8

15 57 64

5 116 32

101 68 95 75 56

181

--- 52

164 17

62

"145 722

110 27 17

41 58 99 33

160

1237

1112 195

5,984 10 22

'2,757 '1,051

'6,507

165

--_

12,592

1743 '30e

694 --_ --- '604

'5,903

6 20 4

103

32

'2,310 212 70

64

2 61 215 158

52 46

'64 12 14 62 58

145

6 93 38

108 55 85 81 38

190

_-- 57

194 24

154 '26

"156 ---

112 37 14

'175

123 87 24

132

182 143

5,643 9

26

1960

111,181

--- '939 --- --- --_ --_

'637 '302

730 1297 --- ---

5,715

15 16 1 ---

35

'2,569 182 --- 65

218 '197 123

53 41

13 20 53 54

234

168

8 107 34

148 53 69 96 30

185

'68 47

170 12

--- '50 166 _-- 126 31 15

104 '46 111

33

88 122

5,466 10 29

---

1959

'12,603

13 358 i877

'2 046 '6:322

200 '3,158

1551

1733 1289

1594 15,728

326

"1,024

17 22 4

116 11 30

12,905 181 72

67 '69

'134 162 119

59 45 50 9

12 77 74

10 94 33

154 142 98 69 46

187

153 53 158 25

'65 '40

"230 689

131 38 9

'230 '35 142 43 66

98 166

'5,460 4

17

1958

'12,541

3 880 i999

'5,975 ---

209 3,671

'661 '338

1801 --- --- 1595

'5,380

11 32 3

129 8

26

3,417 187

67

40 '152 151 189 129

58 58

14 19 67 67

155

13 96 28

14 6 '63 91

125 53

186

_ _ _ '62 83 32

67 --- 2224 '418

133 25 16

'229 '10 '49 39 94

"119 154

5,107 8

14

1962

1

"0.E --.

1.: I

30.E 1.c

1.2 --. 11.1

11.7 18.1

0.7

0.2 2.2 1.4 1.c

1.e

* 4.c 0.5

0.1 20.5 1.0 1.2 2.7

0.9 0.9 0 5 1.3 1.7 2.4 1.2

0.9 1.9 2.7 1.3 1.8 1 .4 2.8 0.6 0.8

--- 0.5 1.3 0.3

1.0 11.5 "1.3 2.0

5.7 1.1 1.3

1.9 0.7 4.0 0.4

*

'1.1 3.2

11.1 1.1 1.5

1961

1(

.n --_ 1

1.2

T.i! 1.0

1.2 --_ --- *

'8.5

0.3 1.8 0.8 1.8

0 1.1

* 4 1 0.5

0.3

1.0 1.3 3.7

1.2 1.0

'0.6 1.9 1.6 2.6 1.1

x

1.0 1.8 3.3 1.4 1.4 1.3 2.5 0.4 0.9

--- 0.6 1.1 0.5

10.9 '0.5 "1.4 --- 5.5 1.4 1.1 * 1.8 3.7 0.3

'0.9 2.4

10.9 1.0 1.7

11.0

1960

*

--_ --_ --- --- -__

11.1

'0.8 1.3

--- --- 8.6

0.7 1.4 0.2

0 1.4

---

* 4.0 --- 0.3

1.0

3.4

1.3 0.9

'0.6 2.2 2.5 2.5 1.1

20.3

x

1.2 2.1 3.0 2.0 1.5 1.1 3.1 0.3 0.9

'0.9 0.5 1.0 0.2

--- 11.2 1.5 --- 6.3 1.2 1.1 2.2 '1.6 2.3

0.4 ---

0.9 2.1

11.1 1.3 2.3

===I=== 10.3 '1.0 --- "6.7

1.7 14.6

'0.9 '1.3

'1.6 --- --- *

29.3

0.6 3.2 0.6 2.3 0.8 1.1

39.4 4.3 0.5

0.2

0.7 1.3 2.9

1.5 1.3

'0.5 2.7 3.0 3.1 1.4

'1.2

2.3 1.9 2.4 2.2

1.7 4.5 0.7 1.1

11.8

--- '0.7 0.7 0.6

1.4

"1.8 --- *

6.6 1.1 1.3

'0.4

5.1 1.0

"1.3 2.8

11.7 1 -4 1.1

* *

h t a are incomplete. 2 ~ 3 t a me estimated. 3Annulments are not granted in mode Island; decrees listed are void marriages.

Page 58: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-8 SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 2-4. Median Ages of Divorced Husband and Wife at Time of Decree and at Time of

Total

25.3

24.8 24.9 23.0 22.4 22.7

23.4 22.1 27.3 27.8 26.5

22.8 20.1 25.8 23.1 25.9

23.2 22.8 24.4 30.4 22.9 22.0

Marriage: Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

5 years 6 years 7 years 8 years

7.0 5.1 4.9 4.4

6.5 4.8 4.3 5.0 6.8 5.3 5.9 3.3 6.4 4.5 4.5 4.3 5.3 5.1 4.5 3.8 6.7 4.2 4.7 4.1

7.7 4.2 4.0 3.8 7.0 4.2 3.8 4.3 7.4 5.2 5.4 4.7 7.7 4.9 6.0 5.2 8.0 6.3 3.7 3.8

5.7 6.3 3.8 4.0 5.8 4.7 3.8 3.5 6.6 5.5 5.2 4.7 6.8 4.8 4.3 4.6 7.7 4.2 4.8 4.2

6.0 4.6 4.8 4.2 5.9 4.0 5.5 4.0 8.5 6.1 4.6 2.9 6.2 7.2 6.5 4.1 7.0 6.6 4.5 2.5 6.3 4.0 4.2

I 4.0

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data, fo r freque

3.6 2.8 4.7 4.0 4.7

2.9 2.3 3.7 2.6 4.9

3.6 3.4 4.3 4.3 2.3 3.4

ies, see table 2-12 and 2-13. Ex,

12.6 13.8 18.8 15.0 12.5

13.9 14.7 17.6 15.4 17.9

14.0 14.0 12.1 18.3 16.8 11.7

ides "not stated")

MEDWl AGE OF W I E E

- Percent w e of husband not

s ta ted a t time of decree

MEDIAN AGE OF mmm AREA

A t time of decree

A t time of marriage

A t time of decree

A t time of marriage

34.5 24.0 31.0 20.7 43.4

96.4 83.0 c4.3 3.0

26.6

0.2 24,3 35'7 63.5 3.3

47.4 57.5 7611 27.3 16.4

35.0 34.6 32.1 36.3 34.0

31.3 28.3 29.0 32.8 30.4

22.9 21.6

20.3 21.4 20.1 20.5 20.4

21.4 21.1 21.0

20.4 22.0

24.5

24.0 24.2 23.3 23.4 23.8

24.6 24.4 24.2 24.5 23.8

33.9 34.0 34.6 33.3

30.5 30.6 31.6 29.8

34.1

33.4 35.0 34.6 35.4 36.1

36.1 34.5 31.8 34.2 37.5 40.0

30.4

29.9 31.2 31.7 32.6 32.2

24.2 24.2 23.7 23.8 24.9 25.0

31.4 29.7 28.7 30.8 34.7 32.5

90.2 3.3

17.4 30.0 2.6

02.5

Table 2-5. Percentage Distribution of Divorces and Annulments by Duration of Marriage: Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(Bv dace of occurrence. Based on sample data; for frequenues, see table 2-16. Computed on totals excluding figures for duration of marriage not stated) . * -

AREA

DURATION OF MARRIAGE - (1 ye i r i .rvI ayvr

- l?.;!

14.2 3.G 12. :I 11.4 1G.C

l Z . C 10.4 25.9 14.7

9.7

9.2 lZ.E 12.3

9.F 17.4

1z.5 11.C 8.8 15.0 14.3 8.4

- -

- 15-19 yenro

5-9 years I 1-4 years 10-14 ;;1 years

Under

Total 1 year 2 years 3 years years

100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

- -

-

ejqw 35.8 8.6 10.5 8.9

6.6

6.6 1.8 6.8 7.8 6.4

6.9 6.2 7.1 5.5 7.7

6.1 7.6 7.2 8.1 5.8

6.2 7.2 5.9 6.3 6.1 6.4

- -

-

lQ.3

11.3 9.2 8.Z

10.4 8.1

9.6 9.8

12.3 10.9 l O < l

8.9 8.9 9.3

10.9 12.9

8.9 9.3 8.2 9.8

10.4 9.7

- - =+je 14.4

13.0 9.4 6.2 12.9 8.9 8.3 3.5 6.6 7.9 7.2 8.9 5.8

11.8 8.0 6.3

13.4 10.1 8.8 8.7 11.4 9.9 7.6 7.9 7.6 9.3 10.7 7.1 4.8 5.3 8.6

4.2 37.4 7.6 36.3 0.7 25.0 4.1 27.4 7.5 33.8

8.7 38.4 6.2 37.6 4.1 30.3 7.8 33.2 1.4 24.5

10.61 37.6 11 12.1 I 10.3 I 8.7

Page 59: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2- 9

23.3

Table 2-6. Median Duration of Marriage (in Years) Prior to Divorce or Annulment, by Number of Children Reported: Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data; for frequencies, see tables 2-16 and 2-18. M e d m s for "all dworces and annulments" computed on data by single years; those for divorces and annulments by number of children reported computed on grouped data. Computed on frequencies excludmg those for durabon of marriage not stated)

I ll

18.9

19.5 26.0 29.1 19.9 20.4

22.1 26.4 21.4 20.7 30.5

20.4 23.2 25.7 27.2 24.0 23.0

18.8 16.9 22.7 18.0 18.9

16.4 17.1 18.3 20.0 22.8

17.2 17.4 22.4 17.6 16.4 17.7

MEDIAN DURATION OF MARRIAGE I N YEARS

2 children or more No children 1 child and ennuhenta'

AREA

6.11 4.8

8.81 14.0 8.6 11.3 8.9 12.6

7.2 11.6 7.31 10.9

11.8 13.1 12.2

4.1 3.3 8.4 6.3 3.9

4.2 4.2 8.0 6.3 5.3

3.6 4.3 6.4 5.5 8.2

7.9 9.2 10.9 8.6 8.0

6.5 8.6 9.2 8.4 10.3

12.9 11.3

11.5 12.0 12.0

3.5 4.0 5.4 3.5 9.8

12.0 12.2

11.2 12.5 10.2 13.2

4.3 5.0 3.4 7.5 5.9 3.9

7.8 9.0 7.6 9.7 8.4 8.9

6.7 2.71

13.3 11.4

'Includes number of children not stated.

Table 2-1. Percentage Distribution of Divorces and Annulments by Number of Children Reported: Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(Byplaceofoccurrence. Based on sample data; for frequencies, see table 2-17. Data relate to children under 18 years of age except a s noted. Computed on totals excluding figures for numlfer of ch ldren not stated)

11 None I 3 4 5 or rncn-e

4.5 3.3 10.2

10.7 10.1 9.0 13.1

3.e 4.6 3.1 7.8 5.3

5.1 5.5 3.7 4.6 5.2

6.0 4.8 4.8 6.8 3.0

5.8 4.0 5.4 4.2 4.0 5.4

2.4 4.0 3.1 5.8 3.2

4.0 4.3 0.9 3.4 2.3

3.5 3.3 4.0 2.8 3.2

5.0 3.4 5.6 2.4 5.7 3.6

20.91 19.3 11.7

38.7 36.5 36.6 41.5 43.4

13.9 10.7 7.0 12.6 9.8

38.9 36.6 42.5 40.1 29.6

13.0 11.2 9.2 9.6 10.9

13.9 7.7 12.7 8.5 8.3 12.2

'Ilumbcr of minor children affected. %umber of children under 21 affected. 'llumber of minor children. 'Itmbcr of children affected by decree- 'Ilmber o r childran. 'Ilumber of children under 18 of this marriage.

Page 60: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-10 SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES '. Table 2-8. Estimated Number of Children Involved in Divorces and Annulments: Divorce-

Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962 (By place of occurrence. Data relate io children under 18 years of age except as noted Estimated from freqnencies based on sample which are shown In table 2-11. For method

of estimating, s e e Technical Appendix)

A R E A '

I 1

1.29

1.24 1.22 1.19

1,464 2,548 31 1.33

5,970 17,420 12,100 ""/ 1.42

1.U 1.14

22,800 1.31. 14,600 1.21

1,932 2,700 2,356 3,200

23,260 29,EM) 6,080 8,000

14,333 19,wo

1.40 1.56 1.27 1.32 1.33

'Nurmher of minor children affected. 2Nmber of children under 21 affected. '~urmher of minor children. ' N m e r of children affected by decree. =Waaer Of children. %mker of children under 18 of this marriage.

Table 2-9. Estimated Number of Children Involved in Divorces and Annulments: United States, 1953- 62

(Data refer only to events occurring within the Umted States. For 1960-62, estimated from frequencies based on sample; for other years, estimated from total counts, For method of estimating, see Technical Appendix)

I I 1

YEAR I 413,000 4l4,000 393,000 395,000 368.000

537,000 501,oOO 463,000 468.000

34l;Cim 330,000

1.50 1.21 . 1.18 1.18 1.08 0.99 0.06 0.92 0.90 0.85

Page 61: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2-1 1

and annulments In same State In other area

Table 2-10. Divorces and Annulments in State Where Decree Was Granted Distrib- uted by Place Where Marriage Was Performed: Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962 .

Not stated

, (Based on sample data. For sample design and sampling variabi

12,380 904

9,840 1,464 2,548

3,680 405

3,580 990

1,160

2,380 494

1,120 414

1,298

6,320 5

5,140

90

4,790 5 310 Si970

17 420 12:100

1,932 2,356

6,080 14,300

23,260

3,010 1,630 150 2,990 2,210 110

12,100 5,120 200 6,780 4,800 520

1,314 598 20 1,332 904 120

2,130 3,800 150 9,800 4,420 80

4,050 1,690 230

12,660 9,200 1,400

882 9,580 2,460 7,640 4,550 1,340

23 280 376 20

220 38

478 4,300

966 4,160 2,460

604

Table 2-11. Divorces and Annulments by Resident Status of Defendant Husband and Wife in State Where Decree Was Granted: Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(Based on sample data. For sample design and sampling variabihty, see Technical Appendix)

I REsmEDlT STATUS OF DEFENDANT msB4ND m s m STATUS aF DEmm wm A l l

Resident Resident Total . of State ofwther GTA'IT. wmm m m WAS oRA6pIp) "L-"

. - -tea region

I I D e f e n e t Not I 11 Resident I Resident I Not

region I I I 1 granted I region I region I I

260 410 94 448 302 84 14 30

110 286 638 302 178 92 66 30

220 790 80 230 60 50

1,500

380 170 20

248 E O

860 240

208 540 174 950 340 690

1,120

--- --- 1,170 20 310 280 40

60 1 2,;; I 1,020 560 2,040 140 560 360

292 62 352 38

970 190 3,649 480

20

4,860 220

I

6,560

2,460

2,830 1,010

1,120

340

350 ll0

200

560

258

2 54 20.

110 280

80 358

130

- 'KQllPas did llot require reporting Of resiaence.

Page 62: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-12

All divorces

and , annulments

AREA

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

AOE AT TlME OF DECFZX

UnyyarF 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 80 years 13t years years years years years years years and over stated

Table 2-12. Divorces and Annulments by Age of Husband and of Wife at Time of Decree: Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

9 1,320 262 760 540 12

9 10 7 1,100 700 620 214 146 70 620 380 280 570 560 320 20 12 8

I

5 280 54 180 200 6

760 890 530

1,220 2,200

5 480 E4

230 rn 4

226 178 800 640

1,520

18 1,580 462 760 560 16

16,165

80 32 740 2 70 348

980 620 850

1,320 2,240

188 184

1,120 820

2,240

1,880

1,040

15

438

750 10

13,014

80 14 650 236 274

840 630 590 960

1,700

140 138 940 690

1,820

8 1,300 322

1,040 630 12

500 320 250 100 196 242 166 264 244 140 86

WIFE

150 320 90 133 130 120 320 120 380 520

38 54 260 280 180 2 70 560 360

3,480 3,446

190 280 120 150 LIO 150 300 100 640 620

28 52 40 58 220 200 220 230 580 340

3 5 360 440 72 68 180 m 180 180 2 2

__1

E 3 ~ 7 J c - - 11,940

C,3% 7 m

44 E75

10 1,XO 2,lZrJ

11,OFO 400

91.5 1,534 17,700 1,WO 2,340

796 320 428

2,292 120

1,240

64,135

11,960 154

6,430 62 686

40 1,290 2,180

LI,OLQ 420

924 1,378 17,7W 1,710 2,4cKl

791 zffi 408

2,220 1%

1,232 -

Page 63: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2-13

32,883 14,336 7,580

Table 2-13. Divorces and Annulments by Age of Husband and of Wife at Marriage: Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registra.tion State, 1962

4,667 8,316 64,270

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. For sample design and sampling variabihty, see Technical Appendix)

AGE AT MARRIAGE All

398 426

2,100 1,670 5,520

37 3,140

766 2,240 1,800

32

15,054

120 12

110 138 282

820 630 760

1,580 2,500

138 122

680 1,720

1,000

170 96 72 142 916 188 82 66 114 1,358 860 560 280 760 17,700 680 320 340 700 1,690

2,120 1,200 500 800 2,440

21 6 3 7 796 1,760 820 400 1,080 420

380 146 104 160 472

750 480 340 590 160 10 14 10 16 1,240

1,090 410 280 340 2,290

12 1,960

432 990 430 18

38,046

220

22,837 7,917 4,527 3,303 5,893 64,583

60 60 60 20 11.960

80 56

1,330 566 722

2,310 1,670 1,860 3,000 5,620

80 14

280 180 172

1,190 360 1,130 380 1,110 300 2,060 560 2,620 1,240

40 8

210 102 122

11,940 750

250 6,370 140 44 240 I 694

380 20 1,320

600 300 11.060 4;340) 1;6601 . 1,1401 720) 1,300) 440

67 43 13 10 18 734 ''%I % 1 %I 2i!l 6,460 ' 62

764 502 196 180 702

430 422

1,720 2,440

5,580

45 4,640

940 2,570 1,650

42

104 100 600 400

1,100

8 820 192 450 410 14

260 I 110 I 450 I 50 190 310 1,320

2,180

500 1,040 460

80 46

280 350 580

51

46 26

240 260 240

3 320 70

210 230

6

924 1,382

17,760 1,740 2,540

791 400 456

2,220 190

1,232

Page 64: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-14 . SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

81,162

3,100 361

4,270 648

2,172

Table 2-14. Divorces and Annulments by Color of Husband and of Wife: Divorce- Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

9,844

680 81 730 816 24

4,680

9,680 10,880

3 830 3:400

100 260 360

1,120 I, 060

4 790 5t310 5,970 17,420 12,100

1,932 2,355

6,080 14,300

23,260

4,680 3,820 3,430 9,600 10,900

1,472 982

4,480 10,600

--- 1,464 974 --

4,480 10,540

30 14

90 I-

1,060

882

2’460 9 580

7:640 4,550 1,340

2m

2,= 8,140

5,910 4,140 264

A l l MARRIAGE O m OF H[TsBATm AT TPIE OF DECBEE

12,380 904

9,840 1,464 2,548

5,-.7 5,970

12,100

1,932 2,356 23,260 6,080 14,300

4,790

17,420

300 228

1,070 2,440

1,192

2,590 3,000

8,780

no 5,200 2,7w 9, mJ

3,180

8,320

--

1,570 1,490 690

2,880 3,340

404’

2,100 1,830,

- 2,120

so 1,270

’ 2,325 6 , W

1EO

846 2,556

15,9EO 1,cm 3,140

,le data. For sample design and sampling variability, see Technical Appendix) (By place of occurrence. Basea on sa

Au I I wm

Color not stated

calor noG stated

56,100

8,600 462

4,840

‘ 352

10 1,220 2,PO 6,620 l60

438 I 368 23i260 1,510 2,700

9,704

680 50 740 75 8 24

56,021

8,600 462

4,790 2

466

9,840 4,310 1,464 704 2,548

90 270 37 0

1,100 1,040

20

2,170 6,720 160

422 I 366 23i260 1480 2:640

593 160 306 10 100

1,074

1,220

38 . 8

. 120 1,060

1,280

---

8

36 1,720 310 2

CGO ZOO $44

130 io

269 13 1,320

5,900 1,730 4.100 320 ’272 1 2 1,OEC

’Ohio did not require reporting of color-

Table 2-15. Divorcgs and Annulments by Marriage Order of Husband and of Wife: . Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registration Sfate, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data For sample design and sampling variability, s e e Technical Appendix) ..

MABRIAoE O m OF WIFE AT TRtE OP D E C m

mat stated First marriage Remarriage

147,106 I) 59,681 22,971 . 64,454 58,894

200 187

388 664

1,520 1,460 630

1,140

2, - 3,160

384

1,= 1,660 1,8W

22 3,340 628

1,233

_--

_-_ 58

Ll,880 489

6,2€Q 6

692

90 1,260 2,340 6,500 160

838 2,356 16,160 1,640 3,200

755 260 374

2,640 350

1,204

300 214

2,490 978

1,333

3,333 2,550 2,960 8,040 8,600

682

5,200 2,620 9,040

98 6,380 1,386

---

--- 3,000

96

24 1 7Eo 2,920 2W

1,ao 540 42 1,202

211 7,640 374

’TES state bid not requrre reporting of this information.

\

Page 65: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

390 440 460

1,ooO 760

170 228

1,760 430

1,220

68 720 206 580 440 116

330 370 200 330 ' 370 220 410 430 xx) 960 1,540 860 920 960 760

118 U.0 122 176 134 108

1,683 1,540 1,260 370 410 290 820 1,100 600

54 53 40 680 560 380 126 138 130 480 630 550 270 310 290 86 84 54

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2- 15

Table 2-16. Divorces and Annulments by Duration of Marriage: Divorce- Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. For sample deslgn and sampling variabllily, see Technical Appendix) ..

AREA

DURATION OF MARRIAGE

20 years and

over

10-14 years

15-19 years

L year

- 12,354

1,120 78

920 116 278

620 680 200

1,260 1,420

258 200

1,760 560 680

96

246 340 320 162

- -

1,040

E year€

- ll,872 - -

900 95

770 136 226

450 470 380

1,540 960

194 262

1,840 650 760

9 1 920 240 500 350 138

Not itated

- 3,517

300 1

2,020

- -

86

10 20 180 40 80

4 52 20 30 80

e 120 326

140 4

' years I yeaxi I year#

147,106 7,345 7,023

520 53

350 66

116

190 200 310

1,040 440

74 88

1,220 260 680

42 520 98 500 200 56

- -

-

6,255

Mx 3c 34c 5€

102

18C zx 2 IO 900 460

78 80

1,100 280 600

37 380 62

310 110

54

~ - 5,54; - - 52c 31

2 s 54 72

18C 1% 2 7c 700 5M)

56 52

860 160 700

32 320 92

330 100 46

21,641

1,380 130 900 238 310

610 730

1,090 2 , m 1,500

- -

268 338

4,080 930

2,540

123 1,320

258 1,400

740 156

14,757

1,360 83

640 152 200

460 520 710

- -

1,900 1,220

172 206

2,160 660

1,840

78 880 176 730 460 130

18,907 - - 1,720

83 1,010

164 262

600 550 920

1,160

178 290

3 m Q 580

2,480

110 1,100 I88

1,210 630 112

2,560

32,380 940 904 59

9,840 560 1,464 102 2,548 262

4,790 . 200 5,310 400

17,420 720 5,970 40

12,100 900

1 932 130 2:356 11 142

23.260 960

882 54 9,580 640 2,460 174 7,640 60 4,550 190 1,340 142

Table 2-17. Divorces and Annulments by Number of Children Reported: Divorce- . Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. D a b relate to children under 18 years of age except as noted. For Sample design and s a m p h g variabiHtV, see Technical ADDendiX) _ - ,I

11, None 1 annulments 1

AR3A

2 3 4

I

4 4 10,943 25,303 l3,867 6,190 I 1

12,38D

9,840 904

1,464 2,548

4,790 5,310 5,970

17,420 12,100

2 2 23,260 6,080 14,300

%OS01 2,220 397 176

1,940 1,060 380 146 89 41

1,350 660 230 304 : 188 lJ.2 478 290 132

840 620 230 900 570 290

1,300 400 210 3,100 2,180 800 2,260 1,180 620

326 250. lJ.6 404 256 a0

550 390 1,220 ' 1 340

4,220 I . 2,320 1,100

240 2,500 20

2,480 a4 24 8 0 , 74

-. . 2,960 1,930

42% 524 Si8 516 I

1,730 ,870 1,940 1,380 2,100 1,670 7,160 3,440 5,200 2,440

748 424 836 604

320

50 z4a 580 160 280 I 120

E t 10 70

920 140 4,940. 2,300 3,300 3,400

160 340

360 1 3,140

882 II . 332 1 17 9 5 1 I.,% 1 I 380

440 250 106 3,580 4,160 2,GO

4,550 1,730 1,010

2,460 504 2,640 11 2: I 2,010

1,340 304

1,300 320 690 234 1 5 1 170 32

260

48 1 6

Page 66: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-1 6

in sample d I

All divorces and

Umulrmnts

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

147,106

7,345 24,226 20,422 36,291 21,641 33,664 3,517

12,380 940

1,660 3,000 1,380 3,080

300

2,020

904 59

173 150 225 130 166 1

9,840 560

1,690 1,220 1,800

2,020

900 1,650

1,464 102 252 228 328 238 316

2,548 262 504 366 558 310 462 86

4,790 200

1,070 720

610 1,060

10

1,120

5,310 400

770 1,170

730 1,070

20

1,150

Table 2-18. Divorces and Annulments ' by Duration of Marriage and Number of . Children Reported: Divorce-Registr3tion Area and Each Registration State, 1962

I roue

(By place of occurrence. Basel

i4,177

5,661

7,907 .0,484 4,871 1,566

264

- -

.3,424

4,040 600 920 560 660 320 940 40

397 46

108 76 83 31 52 1

2,960 400 940 450 410 190 500

70

428 60 94 64 78 48 84

978 190 286 128 164 52

136 22

1,730 170 570 230 300 120 340

1,940 310 610 300 380 140 190 10

AREA AM) DURATION OF

. Data relate t o children under 18 years of ageexcept asnoted. For Sam1

NUME3R OF CEUWJXi REPOmD

1

31,711

666 7,567 5,970

- -

7,822 3,325 6,144

215

2,220

520 420 640 l80 400 60

176 7

52 32 3 1 24 30

1,930 30

530 390 490 150 300 40

324 20

66 70 38 52

78

516 46

152 80 88 32 98 20

870 1 0

32c 180 130 50 180

1,380 90

460 220 260

90 250 1 0

2

25,703

74

- -

1,380 4,188 9,148 5,222 5,554

137

1,940 20

100 220 eo0 440 320 40

146 1 6

34 45 27 33

1,350

60 240 470 260 300 20

304 6

48 72 56 60 62

478 2

42 120 150

72 74 18

840

7c 18C 29c 13C 170

9oc

8C 170 240 22C 19c

AREA AHD DWATION OF MARRIAGE

BAwLlCE~REGIS"F!ATION m-colrr, , .,

135 432

7,158 7,291 8,314

141

1,101

1,680

20 140 420 300 760 40

165

2 8

6 1 46 48

1,120 20 10 60

320 260 420 30

384 10 22 26

l l 8 92 ll6

502 10 14 28

146 144 146 14

1,030

40 70.

310 260 350

1,090

80 290 280 440

807 1,423 1,256 1,679

932 2,086 2,760

2,500 320 460 320 480 140 660 120

20 5 5

5 2 3

2,480 ll0 150 80 110 40

130 1,860

24 6

10

6

2

74 14 10 10 10 10

8 12

320 20 70 60 90 50 20 10

design andsampling variability, see Technfcal Appendix)

All NWER OF CBCLm(Elf REPORTED

1,580 1,090 1,630

180

17,420 720

1 960 4'840 2'600 4:460

40

2,800

12,100 900

2,380 J 680

1,500 2,380

80

+eo

1,932 130 452 288 440 268 350

4

2,356 142 462 404 462 338 496 52

23,260 960

3 600 3:440 6,000 4,080 5,160

20

6,080 470

800 1,400

930 1,240

30

1,210

14,300 200

1,440 2,040 3 680 2'540 4:320

80

2,100 20

340 410 400 280 640 10

7,160 580

1,860 720

1,640 560

1,780 20

5,200 800

1,460 740 880 400 920

748 108 238 102 114

68 116

2

836 114 234 140 UO 80

158

9,82C

2,22C

2,ozc

1,98C

86C

1,66C

1,06C

2C

2,30C 39c 68C 33c 37c 17C 36C

3,30C 6C

36C 5oc 76C 34c

1,28C

1

-

1,670 20 WO 310 470 270 370

20

3,440 60

700 700 940 380 640 20

2,440 60

680 440 680 200 380

424 14

172 80 64 30 64

604 20

186 148

98 46

104 2

4,94c

1,12c

1,22c

8C

94c

-66C 92c

1,19c 3c

36C 18C 24c 1oc 28C

3,40C 2C

56C 56C 88C 42c 96C

2

-

1,300

20 110 460 310 390 10

3,100

120 440

1,380 460 700

2,260 20

120 420 920 300 460 20

316 4

34 88

104 40 46

404

24 90

122 76 92

4,22c

24c 64C

1,46C 92c 96C

1,m 8C

2oc 4 x 2oc 24C

2,54c

1oc 38C 74c 74c 58C

3 or more -

660

10 220 230 2OC

3,560 40 80

100 860

1,200 1,280

2,080 20 80 80

700 580 EO0 20

434 2 8

18 150 130 124

2

442 2

14 22 128 134 14C

2

4,14C

2C 16C

1 30C 1'44C 1:22c

1, lOC IC 2c 5c 31( 40c 31(

1,92c

2( 1oc 60C 54c 66C

- ncrt

stated -

240

10 30 30

30 140

160 40 40

20

CD

U J

40

20 29 4G

10 z

8

70 E 4 4 4 z 2

49

140 LJ * e

40

BO

540 40 70 40 50 60 50 30

3,140 le0 400 500 700 500 840 80

Page 67: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

roue

2-1 7

' ARFA AND D I E W I O N OF MARWAG3

more stated 1

Table 2-18. Divorces and Annulments by Duration of Marriage and Number of . Children Reported: Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962 €on.

179 7 65 26 29 19 32 1

(By placeof occurrence. Base

151 1 22 26 47 23 31 1

NaA AND DURATION OF hlARRIA(iE

2,180 60 660 360 500 200 380 20

504 30 196 104 78 34 50 12

)n sample d:

1

1,640

80 320 520 400 320

440 14 36 88 154 62 80 6

882 54 337 122 204 123 188 4

9,580 640

1,960 1,400 2,160 1,320

120 1,980

2,460 174 486 332 520 258 364 326

332 45 94 55 55 26 56 1

4,160 540

1,160 620 720 320 740 60

554 90 170 86 94 34 72 8

217 1 6 15 13 55 66 1

1,420

20 60 420 400 500 20

466 8 26 32 158 102 130 10

7,640 60 840

1 060 2:320 1,400 1,960

4,550 190 670 710

740

140

1,010

1,090

1,340 142 300 202 294 156 242 4

2,950 40 540 420 790 420 740

1,740 130 370 240 380 190 430

504 108 170 76 76 22 52

2,010 10 250 430 640 290 390

1,010 30 200 230 220 100 220 10

304 24 96 74 54 12 44

1,W 20 180 480 300 320

690

60 140 200 140 130 20

234 6 18 30 80 42 56 2

1,120

10

340 330 440

760 10 10 20 150 290 280

282 2 10 22 84 78 84 2

260 10 20 30 70 60 70

350 20 30 80 60 20 30 110

16 2 6

2 6

'Number of minor children affected. %umber of children under 21 affected. "Number of minor childrenr umber of w e n affected by decree. 'Ifumber of children. Srumber of children under 18 of this marriage.

Page 68: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-1 8 SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 2-19. Divorces and Annulments by Legal Grounds for Decree: Divorce- Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. For sample design and samplingvarfability, see Technical Appendix) I II

30 3,840 2 1,206

2,820

2,280 ?l

70 6,760

90 78

28 420 82

40 20 341

380

60 558 10 210

lbdmies “Inaign~ties .“ “Induaes 815 decrees granted on grOundS of inmnptabaty. %cluaes 1,960 decrees granted after a perl0a of separation.

Page 69: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2-1 9

Table 20 Divorces and Annulments by Party to Whom Decree Was Granted, Whether Plainhff or Other: Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(By place of

divorces

102;604 3,074

12,380 3,800 8,500

80

904 332 572

9,840 2,900 6,530

410

1,464 448 986 30

2,548

1,880 638

30

4,790

3,580 50

1,160

5,310 1,170 4,120

20

5,970 2,170 3,760

40

17,420 4,660

11,740 1,020

12,100 2,980 8,760 360

urrence. Based on sample data. For sample design and sampling variabilit

DDCm GRANTHl M- 1 Husband

37,246

34,974 1,738

534

3,160 3,120

40

319 310

9

2,270 2,240

60 70

446 432 10 6

626 598 20 8

1,120 1,070

50

940 870 70

2,010 1,970

40

4,450 3,940

360 150

2,720 2,440

2M) 80

Wife

99,n2

3,986 94,318 1,408

7,120 140

6,960 20

579 18

561

5,240 60

5,050 WO

998 12

962 24

1,888 34

1,- 20

3,600 70

40 3,490

4,370 300

4,050 20

3,760 90

3,640 30

12,800

ll,360 700

740

3,280 520

8,500 260

3,741

1,067 2,530 144

2,060 520

1,480 60

3 3

I, 600 520

1,000 80

6 4 2

8

6 2

-

see Technical Appendix)

A l l DECREE GRANTED TO-

2,356 554

1,748 54

23,260 6,560

16,680 20

6,080 1,660 4,310 110

14,300 4,660

260 9,360

882 234 648

9,580 2,460 7,040

80

2,469 372

1,730 358

7,640 2,830 4,810

4,550 1,010 3,410

130

1,340 360 980

462 460

2

, --_ --- --- ---

5,920

m 20

5,

1,500 1,390

100 10

4,580 4,460

40 80

205 204

1

2,280 2,080

120 80

210 196 14

2,770 2,570

200

900 790 90 20

348 336 12

Wife

1,456 8

1,448

--_ -__ --- _-

17,280 940

16,340

3,850 140

3,680 30

9,100 100

8,920 80

677 30

647

7,120 340

6,780

1,314 32

1,278 4

4,790 230

4,560

3,500 200

3,290 10

990 22

968

Party not stated

12 2

10

2,356 554

1,748 54

40 20 20

730 130 530

70

620 100 400 120

140 20 120

934 144 436 354

80 30 50

150 *- 20 30 100

2 2

l~orent , guardian, or both husband ana wife. %eludes IO ewes where plaintiff was other than husband or vife. 31nclu*s 20 cwe3 vhere plaintiff mas other than husband or wife. +Plaintiff y88 other than husband or wife. %brasha did not require reporting of the party t o wham decree vas grated. "mcluies 6. c a ~ e s where plaintiff vas other than husband or wife.

Page 70: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-2 0 SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 2-21. Divorces and Annulments by Plaintiff and Duration of Marriage: Divorce-Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962

(BY 1:

AREA AND D W O I I OF MAPRIAGE

e of occurrence. Based on sample data. For sample design and sampling variability, see Technical Appendm) I 1 I1

147,106 41,428

7345 24:226 20,422 36,291 21,641 33,664 3,517

12,380 940

1,660 3oM)

3,080 300

2,020

i:38a

904 59

173 150 225 130 166 1

9,840 560

1,690 1,220 1,800

2,020

900 1,650

1,464 102 252 228 328 238 316

2,548 262 504 366 558 310 462 86

4,790 200

1,070 720

610

10

1,120

1,060

5,310 400

770 1,170

730 1,070

20

1,150

2 237 - 6:704 5,791

10,133

10,026 729

5,808

3,800 220 540 460

460

40

1,020

1,060

332 21 68 59 74 47 63

2,900 250 470 260 550 240 660 470

448 34 74 68 90 58

124

63e 6e

=e 1 3 C 94

8 C 104

24

1 , X C 7c

26C 20c 30C l l C 22c

1,17C l l C 30C 12c 280 150 210

Wife

102,604

4,884 17,098 14,331 25,526

23 060 2:240

15,465

572 38

1cS 91 151

83 103

1

6,530 29C

1,160 89C

1,17C 63C 93c

1,46C

98E 6E

172 16C 231 174 181

1,88( 19c 364 27( 4 l z 2% 354 62

II II PIAIppmFF Uvorces & I+

II- 5,970

40 580 870

1,580

1,630 180

1,090

17,420 720

1,960 4,840 2,600 4,460

40

2,800

12,100 900

2,380 1,680 3,180 1,500 2,380

80

1,932 130 452 288 440 268 350

4

2,356 142 462 404 462 338 496 52

23,260 960

I 3,600 3,440 6,000 4,080 5,160

20

6,080 470

800 1,400

930 1,240

30

1,220

14,3CO 200

1,440 2,040 3,680 2,540 4,320

80

2,170 10

200 320 610 390 560 80

4,660 260 760 500

1,360 660

1,120

2,980 240 560 540 740 280 580 40

470 40 ll6 €4 94 72 84

554 44

130 72

126 64 ll6

2

6,560 320

1,140 980

1,420 1,100 1,SBO

20

1,660 160 430 270 280 260 260

4,660 60

420 740

720 1,600

20

1,100

W i f e

3,760 30

380 530 960 690

1,070 100

ll,74c sea

8,760

1,740

2,360 1 1 4 0 11780

40

6za

1,080

1,460 90

334 224 346 19G 266

4

1,748 92

332 332 336 274 380

2

16,680 640

2,460 2,460 4,580

3,560 2,980

4,310 310 710 510

1 , n o 620 970 20

9,360 120 980

2,460

2,660 60

1,280

1,800

llof stated

40

20 10 10

9,020 100 160

80 240 120 320

560 40 (I(, tG 80 80 E0

32

L

454 G

411

25

20

LIO

10 20 10 50 10 10

"280 20 40 20

120 20 EO

'Includes 70 cases where plaintiff was other than husband or wife. "Includes 20 cases where plaintiff was other than husband or wife. %laintiff was other than husband or wife. 'Includes 6 cases where plaintiff was other than husband or wife.

Page 71: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2-2 1

Divorces and Annulments by Plaintiff and Duration of Marriage: Table 2-21.

liwrces and

mulments

882 54

187 122 204 123 188

4

9,580 640

1,400 2,160 1,320

120

1,960

1,980

2,460 174 486

* 332 520 258 364 326

Divorce- Registration Area and Each Registration State, 1962-con.

Husband

234 1 6 62 32 57 27 37 1

2,460 160 440 360 660 320 500

20

312 30 82 64 74 40 70 12

(By place of occurrence. Based on sample data. For sample design and sampling variabihty, see Technical Appendrx)

1,490 900

1,160

3,410 1-20 560 530 750 540 870 40

AAEA AXlD DURATION OF 13yLflRIAGE

130

10

10 10 100

w II PucOma

Wife

646 36

125 90

147 96 151

3

7,040 460

1,500 1,040 1,480

980 1,460

100

1,730 132 388 260 428 208 280 34

AREA AND DURATION OF hl4PXTAGE -I I

2,830

1,060 2,320 1,400 1,960

4,550 1,010

PIAIErmFF

-1-

224

El f ‘InOlu$cco 2 cases whem plaintiff was other than husband o r wife.

Page 72: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-22 SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County, 1962

(By place of occurrence. Data are counts of decrees granted supplied by States except as noted)

Divorces and

annulmMts

6,283

64 137 32 130 48 35 17 8 83 40

42 25 8

135 43 16 7 76 102 60 23.

52 5 75 17 9

391 17 122 46 65

18 36 10 69 287 55 31 50 4 5

17 55 56 30 10 150 283 49 31 21 7

108 7

ll8 19 m 50 79 15

1,205

30 84 95 14 23. 324 25 13 XI 247 16 181 99 9 54

54,Oll

2,914

40 348 17 30

1,312 48 78 932

19 339 158 52 932

4 516 169 54

2,713 144 34

1 007

43 1,534

1:W9

3,838

2,670 727 264

1,418 543

2,143 271 2fws 3

a7 368 428 508

78 25 362 42

ai

620 213 92

%,7a

32 276

48; c 14 14 132 =. 1 a 10 31

L 48

3412 8 18 9 z

508 52 28

2 I ll

23

"24

4 5 I 68

'137 19

I 41 172

1 6 56 41 36 4c 3 4

See footnotes a t end of table.

Page 73: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2-2 3

Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County, 1962-Con.

(Bv dace of occurrence. Data are counts of decrees manted supplied by States except as noted)

dREA

10 23 301 12 14 12 3 1 6 8

1

Divorces ana

annulments

107 266 226 113 39 38 17 490

44 32

9.841

20 7 23 4 15

2 21 70 38 20

5ll 22 17 22 10 13 26 4

34

ll 78 63 9

7u. 1 30 40 68

2

76 5

344 59 62 16 32 37 6 17

10 4 33 696 15 5

299

16 2

5 20 7 9 16 3

164 6 17

1,669

13 2

158 39 27 16 21 25 103 6

45 12 13

8 26 102 14 19

Divorces

annulments

DEORGIA-Con.

a 12 20 16 10 6 15 10 70 9

8 6 6

169 9 30 ll 15 lE 4

32 26 37 17 18 6 8

786 30 7 ll 19 14 10 25 2 59 l i i 13

25 9

793 15 7 5 16 116 30 9

51 7 9 6 ll 31 16 108 50 44 6 3

120 14 3 14 50 98 31 30

1 14 21. 2 6 2

149 10 18 14 29

325 2

222 4 36

Page 74: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-2 4 SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County, 1962-Con.

mmo-con.

ly place of occurrence. Data are counts of decrees grante

Divorces

annulaents AREA

supplied by States except as noted)

AREA annulments

Divorccs ana

ann&er&tS

134 1y5

84 35

'1,674 232 94

547

E8 2,sEa

22 189 155

75 95 42 58 9

48 31

55 34 32

29 2 1 60 71 36 61

1209

1784

a l l 1 40

33 I86 38

'E9 25 a9

4 1 18

%3C 33

'340 80 7

62

'58 340

22 E6 102

4,137

8 3 E 23 1

18 2Y2

33 5 16 17 20 14 102 28 12 10 54 13 95 1Y 42 ll 13 10 98 19

68 17 19 35 13 14 18

Page 75: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2-2 5

Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County, 1962 -Con.

(By place of occurrence. Data are counts of decrees granted supplied by States except a8 noted)

4 22 21 18 24 28 24 9 15 u. 8 15 50 23 102 9 15 22 93 329

10 17 8 16 51 22 77 20 4 15

9 16 62 6 8 38 8 16 8

883

241 22 9 13 332 9 6 83 14 17

27 11 133 24 7.5 15 68

10 20 270 4 21

40 14 34 14 71 36 9 93 5 17

60 12 9 ll 19 12 8

105

64 7 42 10 101 4 3

AREA Divorces

ana annulments

10 e 33 37 26 ll0 3 12 16 3

3 17 7 20 43 3 2

w 10 3

282 6 10 3 72 4

111 9 12 6 55 29 5 18 5 40 ll 104 6 9

6 37 3 13 21 6 7 24 4 18 19

175 9 18 60 20 4 9

193

5 1,245

53 613 4 13 ll 5 5 14

41 12 1 4 4 7 1 30 7

621

7,243

32 30 25 13 69 17 7.5 33 17 121

Divorces ana

annulments

3 5 14 32 40 2 35 48 192 6

25 45 3

lll 82 e5 1 17 6

215

6 18 26 517 14 55 142

lo 22

---

3 47 59 6

175 7

224 130 30 34

143 1 3

157 29

1,903 40 12 21 35 35 17 91 2 22 45 66 14 5 15

50

196 31 8 ll

-_-

.. 19 12 32 16 44 ll 6 17 43 21 34 35 75 3

10 31 1 16 5 24 42 156 28 41 7 34

Page 76: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-2 6 SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County, 1962-Con.

(By place of occurrence. Data are counts of decrees granted supplied by States except as noted)

KENTucKy-Con.

Divorces and

annulmnts

20 47 415 512 9

E86 1 8 82 14

155 32 V 21 981 23 73 30 31 36

EZ a

142

I 563 4c

:a 16

10 18 5 E

1 M 15 13 357 210 06

38 10

a3

1,6113

20 32 13 5

3.5 16 35 12

21 18 z

40 3 3 13 41 139

5

20 17 14 33 21 4

1,785 17 22 c

50 Li

7 26 3 34 4

16 6 ll 5

See footnotes a t end of table.

Page 77: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2-2 7

Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County, 1962-Con.

(By place of occurrence. Data are counts of decrees grante

S 32 21 2 3 13

10 26 8

81 74 -a 36 217 23 9

jupphed by States except as noted)

hLTsSOURI-con.

67 104 74 58 54 80 32 78 59 22

37 68 93 20 92 34 49 32 57 65

20 37 27 22 56 35 27 27 30 41 51 25 138 212 35 18 18 38 17 69

24 67 15

17 22

ll 1 36 31 93 108

20 7

491 38

17 38 2 9

5a

18 37 19

347 139

2,728

Divorces and

aonulments

67 7 69 45 43 14 16 28 38 35 33 14 ll 120 6 37 40 6 10 13

15 88 77 34 1 5 ---

117 8

120 56

70 33 80 10 15 63 40 18

34 *

10 91 14 103

2,577 15 58

1,290

6 12 92 27 7 36 21 14 22 46 55 9

18 1s 55

2 7

1,932

15 46 7 23 18 3

155 17 42 1 23 44 10 48 128 61 2 32 2 3

58 13 10 35 114 3

Page 78: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-28 SECTION 2.- MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County, 1962 -Con.

(By place of occurrence. Data are counts of decrees granted supplied by States el;cept as noted)

AREA Divorces

aonulments AREA

5 2 1 15 4 3 17 1 12 3

361 61 1 4

43

Divorces and

aunulment as

8 8 4 10 9 18 7 4 14 1

28 9 17 18 1

u 54 16 74 8

10

1 5 5 2 8

6 14 5 4

14

9,415

82

140 138 2 9 44

4,229

6 22 27

43 54 362 49 l8

4,094 106

1.363

74 38 ll9 62 106 345 143 274 141 61

5,319

187 569 159 422 46 161 840

ll9 572 58 325 302 321 147

66 404 79 ll2 29 367 34

AREA Divorces

and Mnulments

93,645

1,335 1

376 49 17 2 7

188 175

70

3 14 212 33 22 43 52 8

174 50

33 53 16 164 55 05 41

41 28 8

20 107

6,555

191 ll 137 52 26 71 E8 39 IC 19 28 ZO 73 738 1.5 24 78 40 12

2

26 44 c 9

57 237 96 141

2,452 363 883 847 GO7 52

2c6 115 330 38 63 7 37 33 9 48

14 60 64 203 5 12 10 57 53 38 18 44

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 79: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2-29 Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County,

1962-Con. (By place of occurrence. Data are counts of decrees granted supphed by States except as noted)

AREA AFm

87 152 96 7 48 6

ll6 21 14

7

Divorces and

annulments

4, 41 21 5: 4 11 31 I 3: 21

27:

l i

9! 71

121 1f

< 631

< 3:

4

41 12:

71 1 1

3 3 3

12 1 6 8 1 23

6 3

ll 7 22 5 1 9 3

4 1 2 3 18 1 32 3 7 7 79 3

28

23.268

66 249 93 223 65 39 150 72 551 14

53 498 229 66 189

Divorces and

annulments

66 113

81 59 74 158 157 58

2,463

29 39 ll3 239 83

100 54 43 30

64 48 21 96 62 148 101 382 133 238

80 454

1,192 63 561 140 120 54 25 166

24

15 25 71 15 56 24 49 73

22 182 75 14 336 101 101 128 ll9 59

820 1,409 415 133 53 45 15

193 39 143 48 127 39

'U.194

3,832

2,047

1,757

40 15 54 28 77 33 ll0 86 73 176

55 80 18 190 17

Page 80: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-30 SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County, 1962-Con.

y place of occurrence. Data are counts of decrees granted supplied by States except as noted)

Divorces and

502 19 58

'167 89 53 23 3

236 99

89 19 30 21 17 40 59

148 20 28

157 36 44 19

161 56 63 29 51 139

37 15 41 73 46 141

22 31 52

2,525

133 99

155 29

152 154 108 180 40 10

89 86 90

115 57 49

2,758 63

155 '70 a2 50

6.074

54 74

252 71 22

178 30 47 84

246

5 27 22 31

285 27

148 202 20

654

66 2L8 52

355 3

2,177 87

Divorces and

annulments

47 148

3s 10 66

238 1 89

14,316

22 2,209

81 187 48

5zl 170

77 317 15c 133 18 43 78

253 26 62 56 92 93

135 383 6l.l

27 2 l l 152

5 97 4

43

35

44 18

266 343 154 163 322 228 223 90 164 63 52

611 22

338 141 42

2,764 ll 30

147 31 67 9

40 77 29

109 88

292 40 366

27 508

5e

9w

18 130 68

646 59

2.681

8 62

123 ll

---

40 I 3

22; 50 51 31

L 21

53 33 13

7 4

55 20

423 49 17

70 13 20 32 41 12 76

25 1G3

26 54 45 33

343 €8

175 83 41 12 84

8 71

31 2 1 7

$6 4

2%

4 1 2

22 z

u. 33

1

4 4 2

26 3 8 5

1 4

L

20

4

z 2 II

30 c 3 4

a See footnotes at end of table.

Page 81: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2-3 1

Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County, 1962-Con.

(By place of occurrence. Data are counts of decrees grant<

Divorces AREA I a n n u b e n t o ll AREA

44 128 170 68 19 51 78

18 ll 35 ll 64 77 24 46

L,146 13

19 31 85 35

supplied by Sta

Divorces ana

annulments

4 9

17 53 68

121 229 147 36

8

50 1,418

7 8

348 123

74 19 36 15 1

65 180

26 44 33 50 64

36,918

72 43

161 32 21 2

27 22 30

12 24 23 72

438 2,643

5 1

1 7 243

269 135 15

7 1 4

124 23 17 19 63

15 ' 284

35 10 57 15 35 70 29 23

ll 9

45 150 13 22 39 34 ll 81

34 10 8 4

24 7

16 5,716

77 22 ll

185

3 except as noted)

AREA Divorces

and anoulments

49 15 ll 15 15 78

554 6

108 1,059

55 63 40 1 7 10 40 4

97 12 27

14 26

663 18 16

2 4

34 155 251

275 30 59 99 9

27 16

97 . . 27

6,060

125 3

40 4 1 9

88 342

49 63 1 7

53

198 1 2

I l3 18 4

25 30 68

5 969 1

75 101

52 19 86 13

---

--- 61 17

4 69 16

102 56 19

8 26 4

10 130 60 9

19 24 1

749

Page 82: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

2-3 2 SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County,

AREA

1962-Con. y place of occurrence. Data are counts of decrees granted suppliedby States except as noted)

AREA

67 9

53 313 876 23 3 1 43 21 37

6 4

26

u 1 5 8 10 3 1

1,300 9 ll

15 3

43 4 1

259 7

14

388

452

16 3 1 21 83

2 28 E

14 19 20 56 58 47 51

Divorce8

annulments ana

7 3 1 34 18 17

7 836

c 21

"E4

55 267

E 5 1 w 18

8 8 9 10 23 41 20 16 7 c

42 B

58 EE 9 E

Y? 25 13 15 19 21 16 71 E

3 1 I Y 56

"322 46 E 5

92 35

1871 25 25 37 I 32

1334 23 38 5 7

53 29 51

234

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 83: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 2 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 2-3 3

Table 2-22. Divorces and Annulments: United States, Each State and County, 1962-Con.

AREA

V I R G I N I A ~ - C O ~ . Independent Ci t ie s-Con .

y place of occi

Divorces and

annulments

34

39,829

16 55

169 113 l l 8 351

17 235 28 4

174 4

164 195

69 22

'3 467 h 7 1

34 34

1128 14 48 72 53

9 1,243

8 193 25

666 1,092

35 2-56

2 140 114 41

'450

3.814

h t a are estimated. 2b i s t r i c t s shown were

beginnins w i t h 1960. county equivalents pr ior t o 1960

'ence. Data are counts of dec rees granted supphed by States except as noted)

AREA

21 70 43 34 24

311 ll 29 7

ll6

15 8

51 20

137 ll

(then named "Judicial Divisions").

Divorces and

annulments

141 33 50

699 50 45 89

122 63 67

48 161 39 90 97 13 8

46 91

7

1 2 21 23 57

164 24 6

31 28 16

17 10 20 64 2.3 36 3

325 67

4,547

9 14 28 12 82 12

2 7

39 15

41 10

404 64 11 75 26 75 4

83

3 33 18

6 15 4 9

Divorces and

a n n b n t s

25 25 161

2 L25

8 9

. 28 55 64 22

9

1,612 33 13 27 lll

24 5

22 16 21 14

101 6

221 9

19 39 10 16 76 10 14 ll 16 63

9 25

146 32 17

128 57

1,344 73 22 26 60 19 9

107 22 21 19

335 26

245 20 41 23 81 10 79 ll

37 33 25

are not available fo r election d i s t r i c t s , the nearest equivalents O f counties

~DData-are incmpkte . %ivisions are parishes. %dependent c i t i e s have the same status as counties and are l i s t e d a f t e r counties. "Covington (c i ty) figures included with Weghany County. 'Galax (city, part) figures included with Carroll County. %irfax (ci ty) and Pa l l s Church (ci ty) figures included with Fa1rfe.x County. DGnlnx (city, part) figures included w i t h Grayson County. %outh Boston (ci ty) figures included with Halifax county. ''Virginia Beach (ci ty) figures included with Princess Anne county. 'z5rrisonburg (ci ty) figures included with Rockingham County. '%rantitin ( c i ty ) iigunes included with Southampton county. 1 4 ~ ~ r t ~ n (c i ty) figures included with wise county.

Page 84: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Table

3-1.

3-2.

3-3.

3-4.

3-5.

3-6.

3-7.

3-8.

Section 3. iMarriages and Divorces Puerto Rico and Virgitz lrslands

Page

Marriages, divorces, and rates: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1940-62--------------------------------- 3-3

Marriages and divorces and annulments: Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and county equivalents: 1962---------- 3-3

Marriages by month marriage performed: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962--------------------------- 3-4

3-4

Marriages by resident status of bride and of groom: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962------------------ 3-4

Marriages by marriage order and age of bride and of groom: Puerto Ftico and Virgin Islands, 1962---------- 3-5

Marriages by day of week marriage performed: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962----------------------

Marriages by age of bride, by age of groom: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962------------------------- 3-6

First marriages of both bride and groom, by age of bride, by age of groom: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3-6

3-9. Marriages by age and previous marital status of bride and of groom: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962--- 3-7

3-10. Marriages by previous marital status of bride, by previous marital status of groom: PuertoRico and Virgin

3-11. Marriages by number of this marriage of bride and of groom: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962--------- 3-8

3-9

Islands, 1962------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3-8

3-12. Divorces and annulments by specified characteristics: Virgin Islands, 1962-------------------------------

3-13. Divorces and annulments by specifiedcharacteristics of husband and of wife: Virgin Islands, 1962----------- 3-9

3-14. Divorces and annulments by resident status of defendant husband and wife: Virgin Islands, 1962------------- 3-9

3-15. Divorces and annulments by duration of marriage and number of children under 18 years of age: Virgin Isla&, 1962------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3-10

3-16. Divorces and annulments by party to whom decree granted whether plaintiff or other: Virgin Islands, 1962--- 3-10 ., .

3-17. Divorces and annulments by duration of marriage and plaintiff: Virgin Islands, 1962----------------------- 3-10

3-1

Page 85: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Reporting areas

Marriage data a re shown for both Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Divorce totals a re shown for both Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and detailed divorce statistics for the Virgin Islands only.

Geographic classification

Data are shown by place of occurrence. Totals a re shown for the local areas St. Croix Island and St. John and St. Thomas Islands (the latter two combined) in the Virgin Islands and for the primary geographic subdivisions, "municipios, in Puerto Rico.

Race and color

For 1962, brides and grooms are not shown by color for either Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands. Husbands and wives divorced in 1962 are classified as white or nonwhite for the Virgin Islands.

Sample data

Since the sampling rate for the Virgin Islands for both marriage and divorce records was 100 percent, there is no sampling e r ro r in the statistics for this area. The marriage estimates for Puerto Rico are based on a 5-per- cent sample; sampling errors for estimated frequencies which a re specified percents of the total marriages a re a s follows:

Frequency Frequency expressed Sampling expressed Sampling as percent error (0 ) as percent error ( 0 )

Section 4-the Technical Appendix-discusses other factors concerning these marriage and divorce statistics.

3-2

Page 86: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 3 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 3-3

YEAR

Table 31. Marriages, Divorces, and Rates: Puerto Rico and Virgh Islands, 1940-62

Fuerto Rico

Number

(By place 01 occurrence. Rates per 1,OOU total population in each area except a s noted. Rates for 1940, 1950, and 1960 based on population enumerated a s of April 1; for all other years based on population estimated a s of July 1)

MARRIAGES DIYORCES

Virgin ~ s l a n d s l Fuerto Rico

Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate

J9.0 48.9 58.6 8.7

8.7 --- --- 8.4

8.8

8.2 8.1

9.3 7.4 7.0 7.8

--_

422 397 359 306

330 278 305 221

243 247 237 225

138 194 156 190

195 238 342 293

311 248 122

12.1 11.2 11.2 9.9

11.0 9.5 10.7 8.0

8.9 9.2 8.5 8.1

5.2 7.3 5.8 7 .O

7.2 8.9 12.6 10.7

11.9 9.6 4.9

5,989

5,218 5,512

5,411

5,028 5,040

4,622

4 686 35iW0 4,173 3,676

3,591 3,409

--_

3,334 3,582

3,247

2,508

2,433

4,047

3,281

2,464 2,600

2.4 2.3 2.2 2.3

2.2 2.2

2.1

2.1

1.9 1.6

1.6 1.6 1.5 1.7

1.9 1.6 1.6 1.3

1.2 1.3 1.4

---

32.3

180 152 135 138

132 117 12 9 103

123 236 343 312

271 181 143 124

90 52 63 76

--- --- ---

5.2 4.3 4.2 4.5

4.4 4.0 4.5 3.7

4.5 8 8 12.3 11.3

10.2 6.8 5.3 4.6

3.3 2 .O 2.4 3.1

--- --- ---

20,532 16,156 15,379 16,779

20,345 17,490

14,341 16,190

9.5 8.3 7.9 7.1

8.1 7 .e 10.4

'For 194049, data represent marriage licenses; for 194050, data are for fiscal years ended June 30. 21ncludes reported annulments. 3oata are estimated. 'mto nm pmvisiond. %nta are incanplete 'Divurce rates are based on civi l ian popflation.

Table 3-2. Marriages and Divorces and Annulments: Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and County Equivalents: 1962

(By place of occurrence. For Puerto Rico, count equivalents are municioios: for Virgin Islands, the three prlncipal islands are the primary administrative units] 7 F r - Marriages Divorces

and annulments

Divorces and

annulments Marriages Divorces

and annulments

Marriages AREA

122,120

160 170 468 165 136 188 760 84 276 122

831 237 677 171 302 z92 326 87 124 171

199 162 187 2

153 252 168

25,989

451

2 91 140 354 213 234 108 260

271 125 198 274 160 302 75 223 325

111 306 77 86 824 219 119 149 130 128 99

376

547

- 1

713

1,255

180

432

527

1,061

- I

132 48

~

l D a t Q e s t h t e d . %xcludes annulments. Divorces are granted only in municipios i n which courts are located.

Page 87: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

3-4 SECTION 3 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 33. Marriages by Month. Marriage Performe& h e r t o Islands, 1962

AREA 33- , srmaay Mondsy Tuesday Wednesday 5Ursday

Rico and Virgin

sfia3y mtura5Jf

Table 3-4. Marriages by Day of Week Marriage Performed: Puerto R i m and Virgin Islands, l962

P m o RTCO

Bride Groan

m s r p r u s m T I s w m s

=de Grm

I 2,200 35

3,620 89

Page 88: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 3 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 3-5

Marriages by Marriage Order and Age of Bride and of Groom: Puerto Table 3-6. Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962

(By place oi occurrence. Data for Puerto Rico based on a sample. Totals for each characteristic mclude "not stated." For sample deslgn, s a m p h g variablhtg, and for number m a l Appendix)

I

22,120

of "not stated" for a specrfied characteristic, see Te

l&UUWiGE Oii3ZR Am) Am AT h!KUU&X

22,120 422 Total, all

8,020 6,600 3,200

920 780 840 640 700 180 180

VIRGIN LSULNDS I PmFso RICO

2,720 7,940 4,640 1,940

820 720 500

580

1,200

1,000

7,920 6,220 2,660

720 380 580

1,080

2,440

440 540 200 400 260 220 240 80 60

3,820 4

240 - 540 660 3 440 320 1 360 3 w 560 360

101 lyl

71 4E 2: 1E II

1

1

19.600 I 18.300 I 35f

2,740 7,680 4,100

760 500

1,220

100 127 61 29 17 1 0 11

422

11 123 113

68 36 25 19 ll 8 6

337

ll 121 97 55 23 ll 17

3

1 - 1

1

Page 89: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

3-6 SECTION 3 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 3-7. Marriages by Age of Bride, by Age of Groom: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962

Unaer 20 20-24 25-34 35-54 55 years I Total

years years years 1 andwer

I I I I I I I m o RICO

Under 20 20-24 25-34 years years yesrs

Table3-8. First Marriages of Both Bride and Groom, by Age of Bride, by Age of

35 yea3 ON1 G V O 2

Groom: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962 (By place of occurrence. Data for Puerto Ftico based on a sample. Totals for each characterishc include "not stated." For sample design, sampling variability, and for number

of "not statecP' for a suecified characteristic. see Technical Amend%\

AREAANDAGEOFBRIDE

PUERTO X C O

2,700 7,340 4,840 Z,UED

Page 90: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 3 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 3-1

Marriages by Age and Previous Marital Status of Bride and of Groom: Table 3-9.

BRmE

Previous marital s t e t u a T o t a l

Single Widowed Divorced

Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962

GROOM

previous m a r i t a l stetus T o t a l

single I widarea I mvorced

(By place of occurrence. Data for Puerto Rico based on a sample. Totals for each characteristic include "not stated." For sample design, s a m p h g variability, and for number of "not stated" for a speclfied characteristic, see Technical Appendm)

I I

22,120 19,600 640 1,760

14,620 14,140 80 360 3,200 2,660 20 520

720 40 160 1,620 960 200 460 1,700 1,080 300 260

356 57

227 6 1 29 27

AREA AND Am AT WRFUAWA

22,120 18,300 960 2,760 I

10,660 10,420 240 4,640 4,100 540 1,940 1,280 SO 560 2,020 1,260 140 600 2,800 1,220 740 800

422 337 12 73

134 132 2 l l 3 97 16 68 55 13 61 34 1 26 44 17 IJ. 16

Page 91: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

3-8 SECTION 3 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

sJ@=

18,300

17,020 320 900

337

309 2 26

Table 3-10. Marriages by Previous Marital Status of Bride, by Previous Marital Status of Groom: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962

WidDwed Mvmeed

960 2,760

680 1,860 160 160 100 740

12 7s

8 39 2 5 2 29

r I.

sample design, sampling varabiliiy, and for number

m o m HARITAI. STATUS OF moc34

Table 3-11. Marriages by Number of This Marriage of Bride and of Groom: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 1962

Page 92: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 3 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 3-12. Divorces and Annulments by Specified Characteristic: Virgin Islands, 1962

(By place of occurrence)

cHARAcPw3m1c

Legal Gmunde for Dwee

Number

180

75 102 3

4 4 16 I4 13 12 14 8 12 8 25 17 31 2

75 39 26 21 10 9

5 34 I39

2

3-9

Table 3 -13. Divorces and Annulments by Specified Characteristics of Hus- band and of Wife: Virgin Islands, 1962

(By place of occurrei

cE4Fa3ERrsrIC Husband

180

1 9 30 36 28 74 2

16 60 46 27 12 15 4

70 110

144 36

W i f e

180

4 32 30 30 26 56 2

51 59 33 16 10 6 5

67 113

149 31

Table 3-14. Divorces and Annulments/ b y Resident Status of Defendant Hu and Wife: Virgin Islands, 1962 I

.

Page 93: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

3-10 SECTION 3 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

D U R P L C I ~ OF bWZZAGE

Table 3-15. Divorces and Annulments by Duration of Marriage and Number Children Under 18 Years of Age: Virgin Islands, 1962

rmMBER OF CBILDWl R E P O D All divorces and

annulments 1 2 not stated 3 or more None

of

Wife Other part? Hushand annulments Party not stated

4 20 27 54 25 48 2

All divorces ana

annulments =ION OF MARRIAOE

3 12 12 16 9 22 1

PLADn1FF

Husband Wife Other party N o t stated

6 7 13 1 12

1 1 2 12

6 3 1

1 6 13 9 11

Table 3-16. Divorces and Annulments by Party Whether Plaintiff or Other: Virgin

(Bv ulace of occurrence)

to Whom Decree Granted Islands, 1962

Table 3-17 Divorces and Annulments by Duration Islands, 1962

of Marriage and Plaintiff: Virgin

4 4 20 8 12 . 27 7 20 54 26 28 25 10 15 413 19 29 2 2

Page 94: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

Section 4. EchnicaZ Appendix

Table

4-1. Sources of marriage and divorce data: United States, 1867-1962----------------------------------------- 4-11 4-2. Years central files of marriage and divorce records were established and years admitted to the marriage-

L

and divorce-regist&,ion areas: States and outlying areas---------------------- ----- --- ----- --- ------ - 4-12 4-3. Selected items of statistical information on marriage records of marriage-registration States: 1962-------- 4-13

4-4. Selected items of statistical information on divorce or annulment records of divorce-registration States:

4-5. hhrriage and divorce samples-sampling rates and sample size: Marriage- and divorce-registration areas,

4-6. Marriage and divorce samples-maximum sampling errors in percentage points, for specified estimates of marriage and divorce records: Registration areas and registration States, 1962------------------------- 4-14

4-7. Marriage sample-sampling error of estimated frequency expressed as percentage of area total: Marriage-

4-8. Divorce sample-sampling error of estimated frequency expressed as percentage of area total: Divorce- registration area, each registration State, and Virgin Islands, 1962------------------------------------- 4-16

4-9. Number of marriages "not stated" for specified characteristics: Marriage-registration area, each registra-

1962--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4-14

1962--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4-14

registration area, each registration State, Puerto Rico, and Virgin Islands, 1962- - -- - ---- --- -- ------ -- -- - 4-15

tion State, Puerto Rice, and Virgin Islands, 1962-------- ----- ---------------c--- ---- ----------- ---- --- 4-17 4-1

Page 95: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

INTRODUCTION In 1962, two methods were used to collect statistics on

marriages and divorces (or annulments). Total numbers of marriages and divorces €or States andcounties are complete counts provided by State and local officials in all parts of the United states. Data on the characteristics of these events and the persons involved in them, however, are based on samples of marriage anddivorce records from%he marriage- and divorce-registration areas. Marriage totals by month of occurrence were secured by both methods. Sources of marriage and divorce data since 1867 are shown in table 4-1; a description of these sources can be found in Section 7, Volume III, of VztcllStaiisfics of the United States, 1960.

M#mhge-aad- - txatio&areas In order to promote regular, tkne€y, and complete re-

porting, marriage- and divorce-registration areas similar bo thee dewdoped for the collection of natality and mortal- ity statistics were established in 1957 and 1958, respectively. 'Ihe areas consis€ of ttvrse states and independent registra- tion areas tba~ meet the following criteria:

1. 2.

3. 4.

Central files of marriage or divorce records A statistical report form that iacludes itemsconforming closely to those as the Standard Recordof Marriage (fig. 4-1) or the Standard Record of Divorce or Annulment

Regular and timely reporting byal l loca la reas Agreemsnt 811 tests ob marriage or divorce registration oorrrpletaness and accuracy, carded out in cooperatian with the NatianaL Vital Statistics Division (NVSD)

(fig. 4-2)

Table 4-2 shows when central files were established and when the States and independent areas began participa- ting in the registratim areas. Figures 4-3 and 4-4 indicate the areas participating in the marriage-registration area (MRA) and the divorce-registration area (DRA) in 1%2 a s well as those maintaining central files of records of mar- riage and of divorce or armulment bur not included in the registration areas. In 1%2,35 States were in the MRA, the same number as in 1%1, and 21 in the DRA, Ohio having been added; in addition, the District of Columbia, New Or- leans, and Puerto Rico were included in the MRA and the Virgin islands in both the MRA and the DRA. In 1962, mar- riages in the MRA represented 62.2 percent of the national total, about che same percent as in 1961; comparable per- centages for the DRA are 35.6 for 1962 and 30.2 for 1961.

Statistics based on information f r a n records

In 1960, a probability sample program was initiatedfor collecting marriage and divorce statistics; for earlier years they were compiled from predesigned tables submitted by the States. The 1960 program was continued in 1961 and in 1962 with two modifications. 1. The 1961 and 1962 programs were limited tosamples

obtained from the MRA and DRA, whereas the 1960 pro- gram was nationwide and consisted of samples from the MRA, the DRA, and the remainder of the Nation. Hence national and regional statistics corresponding to those tabulated for 1960 are not available for 1%1 and 1%2.

2. Two States and the District of Columbia were admitted to the MRA and two States to the DRA in 1961. In 1%2, Ohio was added to the DRA.

The statistical tables for 1952 follow the same design as those for 1%1. However, the organization of the volume has been revised. Al l tables of marriage statistics except those Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands a re included in Section 1, all tables of divorce statistics except those for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands a re in Section 2, tables of both kinds of statistics for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Llands are in Section 3, and the Technical Appendix is Section 4.

. .

State and county totals

The complete counts of marriages and divorces and annulments for States and counties a re published in tables 1-35 and 2-22 and State totals in tables 1-4, 2-2, and 2-3. Marriage and divorce totals by local areas for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are published in table 3-2, Section 3. Marriage totals by month of Occurrence are shown for all States in table 1-15, Section 1. The State andareatotals shown in these tables differ slightly from estimated totals based on the samples for the same Statesshown in all other tables in this report.

County totals of marriages reported from 43 Statesand the District of Columbia were based on data available in central files. In the seven States and New York City lacking central files, surveys were conducted. This was done by State officials in Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and Washington and by the city clerk in New York City. Colorado county officials reported totals to NVSD on a monthly basis.

4- 3

Page 96: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

4-4

I STANDARD RECORD OF MARRIAGE

SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES FIGURE 4-1

a. (tirit) b. (Naddle) 0. (Last) . NMlE

a- STATE b. COUNTY I. USUAL RESIDENCE

2. DATE (Month) (Day) ( Y a m ) OF

BIRTH

1. PLACE (State D I foroiln W U n t r Y ) OF

BIRTH

6. NUMBER OF 7. COLOR OR RACE 811. USUAL OCCUPATLON PREY I OUS MARRIAGES- W l T E NEGRO OTHER

0 NQNE 0 0 0 (specify)

Ob.. KIND OF BUSINESS OR INDUSTRY

3.. NAUE a. (f'irSt) b. (Middle) 5. (Laat)

9b. MAIDEN NAME . I F DIFFERENT

I t . USUN a. STATE b. COUNTY RESlDENCE

IO. DATE (Month) (Day) ( Y * W ) OF

BIRTH

12. PLACE (state O r fore id" somtry) O F

BIRTH

Annual marriage totals were obtained for 3,110 counties or equivalent areas of the United States. The annual mar- riage total for the United States is the sum of these figures. No figures were obtained for five counties.

The number of marriages performed was reported for 46 States. The number of marriage licenses issued was re- ported for Arkansas, Colorado, Kentucky, Nevada, and the District of Columbia as well as for 13 counties in other States. The number of marriage licenses is usually larger by 1 or 2 percent than the number of marriages performed. (See page 2-1, Section 2, Volume I, Vital Statistics .of the United States, 1959.)

Data on divorces and annulments were received from State officials of 49 States and the District of Columbia. In 1962, 11 States did not maintain central files of divorce rec- ords (Arizona, Colorado, Indiana, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, Oklahoma, Texas, Washington, and West Virginia). In these States, State officials- conducted special surveys to obtain county totals. Data for Colorado, for some counties of Kentucky, Missouri, and New Mexico, and for some parishes of Louisiana were obtained from surveys of local officials conducted by NVSD. Annual divorce and annulment totals were obtained for 3,090 counties or equiv- alent local areas of the United States; no totals were ob- tained for 25 counties. County data were received from the

E. C ITY OR T o m ( I f outride Corporate l i m i t s rrftc RURAL and gave tomrhip)

Virgin Islands and municipality data from Puerto Rico. The total number of divorces and annulments in the

United States was prepared from the State totals; estimates for the nonreporting parishes of Louisiana were included in the national figure. These estimates were based on the as- sumption that the divorce rate in the nonreporting areas of this State was identical with that for the reporting areas,

13. PREVIOUS MARITAL NEVER LAST MARRIAGE ENDEO BY3 STATUS MARRIED DEATH DIVORCE ANNULMENT

0 l o 0 0

Characteristics for which data were obtained

All variables included in the 1962 tabulations appear on the marriage and divorce or annulment record forms of all the registration States with the few exceptions indicated in tables 4-3 and 4-4.

Of the 36 forms used in the marriage-registration area in 1962, 29 specified the county where the marriage was per- formed and 34 the city or town.

Estimates of numbers of civil and religious ceremonies were made chiefly by distinguishing between officiants who were clergymen and chose who were civil officials. These data were not requested on the forms of Ohio or Kentucky, but they were often reported by Kentucky because the name of the person performing the ceremony was requested on the Kentucky records.

14. NUMBER OF IS. COLOR OR RACE 16.. USUN OCCUPATION PREVIOUS MARRIAGES- WHITE NEGRO OTHER

0% 0 0 0 rrpesify)

lsb. KIND OF BUSINESS OR INDUSTRY

DATE 51WANRElSI OF WPLICWT(S)

MARRIAGE

DATE OF RECORDING

MARRIAGE

SIMATURE AND T ITLE OF OFFICIAL MAKlNG RETURN TO STATE DEPARTHENS OF HEALTH

Page 97: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES FIGURE 4-5

OF VITAL STATlSTlCS P u b 1 i c H e a l t h S e r v i c s ( D I r h I o m )

:ou*Tv STANDARD RECORD OF I ~ D I ~ C E on ANN^-

4-5

STATE FILE )(o.

LOCAL r i u NO.

Among characteristics of the bride and groom, age at marriage or date of birth and State of residence were on the record forms of all registration States. Some data about the previous marital history of the bride and groom were also available from all MRA States. However, the record forms of Ohio and Michigan included only information about the number of previous marriages of each person and not about marital status before the marriage. On the other hand, neither the number of thh marriage nor of previous mar- riages appeared on the forms of four I R A States (Idaho, Kansas, Maryland, and Oregon). Despite these variations in the records, marriage order (first marriage or remarriage) could be determined for all MRA States.

Items tabulated for divorces were found on the record forms of States included in the DRA with only five excep- tions: Kansas requested no data on residence of husband and wife; Nebraska and Virginia requested no data on number of times parties to the divorce had been married; Nebraska requested no data on party to whom decree was granted; and Ohio requested no data on color. The variables on all records in the DRA were date and place where the decree was granted, age or date of birth, date and place of mar- riage (date of marriage was used for computing duration of marriage to decree), the number of children involved, legal grounds for the decree, and which party was the plaintiff.

Several additional items are found on the marriage and the divorce forms of a number of States. These include birth- place, occupation, residential address, religion, and last grade of school completed. Some marriage forms include one or two items about the parents of the bride and the groom. Several divorce reporting forms include data about such legal matters as the contesting of the initial action, custody of children, and arrangements for financial support. None of these items were tabulated for 1962.

DESIGN OF THE SAMPLES Information about the structure of the samples is shown

in table 4-5. The marriage sample was designed to,yield estimates of area totals as well as frequency distributions and estimates of their parameters. These estimates were made for the marriage-registration area and for each State in the registration area.

Maximum tolerable sampling errors were defined in terms of one standard error ( u ) and were specified for each of the percentages shown in table 4-6. Samples for each registration State, as well as for eachregistration area as a whole, were designed so that sampling errors would not exceed the entries (percentage points) in table 4-6. For example, the sampling error for an estimate of 5 percent

Page 98: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

4 -6 SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES FIGURE 4-3

AREAS PARTICIPATING IN THE MARRIAGE-REGISIRATION AREA AND THOSE MAINTAINING CENTRAL FILES: UNITED STATES, 1962

'I4

4 PPRTlClPATlNG IN THE MARRIAGE-REGISTRATION AREA

MAINTAINING CENTRAL FlLES OF MARRIAGE RECORDS, BUT NOT PARTICIPATING IN THE REGISTRATION AREA

VIRCIN ISLANDS - was not toexceed 1.1 percentage points in any marriage- or divorce-registration State. This means that in approximately two of three samples of a given size the percent would be in the interval 3.9 to 6.1 percent (5 percentplus and minus the maximum sampling error tolerance of 1.1 percentage points).

A sampling rate was selected for each State so that the resulting sample would be at least400records, the minimum number required to secure estimates having less than pre- designated maximum sampling errors (tabie 4-6). Only four different sampling rates were designated for the States in the marriage-registration area-all records, 1/10, 1/20, and 1/100. While each State's records were sampled inde- pendently, in computing sampling errors each of the four groups of States with a uniform sampling rate was treated as a stratum. Estimated sampling errors using these four groups as strata are likely to be somewhatlarger than those that might have been computedusingeachstate a s a stratum; hence, the sampling errors presented here very probably have an extra safety margin.

Sampling procedures in the divorce sample parallel those for the marriage sample except that the sampling rates in each stratum (shown intable4-5)were much larger than corresponding rates in the marriage sample-all rec- ords, 1/2, 1/10, and 1/20-in order tosecure a minimum of 400 sample records from each State in the DRA.

COLLECTING AND PROCESSING SAMPLE DATA

Agreements specifying procedures for selecting sample records and payments to be made by NVSD were arranged for each reporting area. For marriages, the records to be sampled referred to all marriages performed during 1962 irrespective of the date of issue or date of filing of the li- cense. For divorces, the records to be sampled referred to all annulments and absolute decrees of divorce that were granted during 1962 except for Utah, where they referred to decrees that became final during the year. In States where interlocutory divorce decrees are granted, those granted during the later part of 1962 became final in 1963 and those granted late in 1961 became final in 1962. It is possible that some interlocutory decrees never become final because of death or reconciliation, but it is believed that the number of such cases is very small. In all these States except Utah divorce records are filed in the State office of vital sta- tistics when decrees a re granted and not when they become final. In most cases suchdecrees become final automatically after the lapse of a certain period of time.

The following variables were tabulated from returns of sample marriage records of States in the MRA: month of marriage, age, color, marital status, number of this mar-

Page 99: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES FIGURE 4-4

4-1

-- AREAS PARTICIPATING IN THE DIVORCE-REGISTRATION AREA AND THOSE

MAINTAINING CENTRAL FILES: UNITED STATES, 1962

= PARTICIPATING IN THE DIVORCE-REGISTRATION AREA

MAINTAINING CENTRAL FILES OF DIVORCE RECORDS, BUT NOT PARTICIPATING IN THE REGISTRATION AREA

riage, county and State of residence of bride and of groom, and type of ceremony performed. The basic items for di- vorce were age, color, marriage order, residence of hus- band and of wife, place and duration of the marriage, and the number of children in the family being dissolved. Legal items classifying the party who was the plaintiff, the person to whom the decree was granted, and the legal grounds for the decree were also tabulated.

The table plans for 1962'are the same as those for 1961. Several of the tabulations are less detailed than those pre- pared from pretabulated reports from the States in 1959 and preceding years. Because of high proportions of missing responses for the personal items on divorce records, it is not feasible to publish the divorce statistics (Section 2) in as much detail as the marriage statistics (Section 1).

In the tables for marriages great emphasis is given to the comparisons of variations in age at marriage for the marriage-registration area among such subgroups as white and nonwhite persons and single, widowed, and divorced brides and grooms. In addition the distributions of several variables, such as residence and marriage order, are shown for each registration State.

The tables for divorces feature detailed analyses of variations in duration of the marriage dissolvedandin num- ber of children involved. These are critical variables-the

first as an index of marital andfamilystability and the sec- ond as part of an estimate of the number of persons affected by the dissolutions of these marriages. The other demo- graphic items were tabulated in broad categories only.

ESTIMATING PROCEDURES

Area totals Before data were tabulated and statistics estimated,

adjustments were made in order to reconcile totals esti- mated from samples received with pretabulated counts for each reporting area. The procedures were as follows:

Marriages.-No adjustment was made for a State in which the complete count and the sample estimate differed by 1 percent or less. A difference of more than 1 percent was found for one State, Kentucky, where the number of sample records was short. The estimated total for this State is footnoted as incomplete in all tables giving detailed marriage statistics.

Divorces.-Adjustments were made if the pretabulated count for a reporting State differed from the estimated total based on the sample by more than 1 percent. It was found that the samples from three States (Nebraska, Utah, and Wisconsin) were short 170 records, representing 420 events,

Page 100: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

4 -8 SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

less than 1 percent of the divorce total of 147,106 for all registration States combined. In all detailed divorce tables, the number of "not stated" cases was increased for those three States in order to bring their totals up to figures representing complete samples.

Frequencies

Procedures for estimating frequency distributions for various characteristics were similar for the marriage and divorce samples. Frequencies were estimated in two steps:

1. Each sample case, and all items tabulated for that case, was assigned a weight which was the reciprocal of the probability (or sampling ratio) used to select the case. Thus if a marriage record was selected from aState with a probability of 1/100, each item on that record was multiplied by 100, whereas if 100 percent of the records w e r e processed from a State, each item on eachsuch record was multiplied by 1.

2. Frequencies were estimated by summing the inflated numbers of cases instead of tabulating the number of sample cases. Thus each frequency distribution, suchas age at marriage of first-married brides, is asum of the weighted sample cases included.

It should be noted that the weights for all sample records are identical within each registration-area State. However, as shown in table 4-5, the weights forindividual MRA States vary from 1 to 100 and those for the DRA States vary from 1 to 20. Therefore, insofar as any given subtotal is composed of unique proportions of weighted cases from the various States, the sampling error for each subtotal will be unique. This means that any two approximately equal subtotals may have different sampling errors.

Percents and rates

Percents in the analytical tables were computed from ., data excluding numbers of not stated cases. All rates ap-

::pearing in the analytical tables were based on populations -'from the U.S. Bureau of the Census. These are populations estimated as of July 1, 1962, present in the area and in- cluding Armed Forces stationed in the area but excluding Armed Forces abroad.

Children involved in divorces

Procedures for estimating the number of children re- ported in divorce suits presented a special problem. The number of children was estimated for each registration State, the DRA, and the United States. In order to obtain a State total, the category "children not stated" was first distributed in accordance with the distribution of divorces by number of children reported. Then the number of divorces in each category with a given number of children was mul- tiplied by the number of children per divorce (that is , the number of divorces involving one child was multiplied by 1, the number involving two children was multiplied by 2, etc.). The sum of the products is the estimate of the number

of children of divorced parents in a given registration State, and the sum of State estimates for participating States is the estimate for the DRA. The national estimate was ob- tained by multiplying the combined estimates for 14 of the DRA States by the ratio of the 1960 national estimate of children based on the nationwide sample and the comparable figure for the 14 States combined. The ratio is 5.40039, and the 14 States are Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. Data for these States were used because the other 4 States that partici- pated in the DFU in 1960 were either not representative of the United States or had a very high proportion of divorces with the number of children not stated.

SAMPLING ERRORS

Each estimate computed from samples, except sta- tistics for States where the sample includes all records, has a sampling error ( u ). Since all cases in these samples were selected with known probabilities, this sampling error can be computed for each estimate. Each sampling error shown in tables 4-7 and 4-8 is the amount which, when added to and subtracted from the estimated frequency or percent, gives the interval within which the actual quantity being es- timated would lie in approximately two out of three samples of equal size. For example, if the sample estimate of the number of wives under 20 years of age at the time o$di- voice in 1962 is 100,000, and if the sampling error for this estimate is 2,118, the probability is about 2/3 that this sample estimate is within 2,118 of the true total and about 95/100 that this estimate is within two sampling errors (4,236) of the true total.

In order to facilitate comparisons of sampling errors between registration States with widely varying totals of marriages or divorces, the sampling errors are shown for frequencies expressed a s percents of State or registration area totals. Sampling errors for frequencies equal in size are markedly larger for the MRA than for the DRA. This greater precision of estimates for the DRA results from the much larger sampling rates of 1/2, 1/10, and 1/20 for strata 2, 3, and 4 than the rates of lL10, 1/20, and 1/100 for equivalent strata in the MRA sample. The sampling error for the estimated percent corresponding to each fre- quency can be computedby dividing the sampling error shown for the frequency by the total number of events reported for the area. A s an example of the procedures described above for the States and registration areas, suppose the number of nonwhite marriages in California to be 11,290, or 10 percent of the total for the State. The error shown in table 4-7 for this frequency is 1,003. By adding and subtracting 1,003 from 11,290, we obtain the interval 10,287 to 12,293; the chances are about 68 out of 100 that the actual number of ~

nonwhite marriages is in this interval. In order to obtain the sampling error for 10 percent itself, ,divide 1,003 by the State total, 112,900, with a resulting sampling errqr of 0.9 percent. Thus the chances are about 68 out of 100 that the

Page 101: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 4-9

actual percent of nonwhite marriages in California falls between 9.1 and 10.9.

The standard error of a proportion in a subgroup of a subtotal-say, the proportion of nonwhite marriages in the age group 15-19 years-may be estimated from theformula

(.49 - .45) = 1.1

q(.024)2 i- (.027)'

This value is less than 2; therefore the difference between the two proportions may well have been due tochance.

pv is the proportion the denominator is of the total mar- riages of the State. &is the proportion the numerator is of the State total. Sy* is the standard error of the denomi- nator, and S,I is the standard error of the numerator. N is the total number of marriages for the State. Use of this equation can be best illustrated by an example. Suppose for the State of Alabama that 45 percent of the marriages of nonwhite brides from the sample fell into the age group 15- 19 years and we want to approximate the standard error of this proportion. Suppose also that the estimated number of nonwhite marriages for the entire State was 8,000 and that the number falling into the agegroup 15-19years was 3,600. Eight thousand marriages is close to 25 percent (P,), and 3,600 is close to 10 percent (P,) of the 33,660 (N) marriages in Alabama during 1962. From table 4-7 we find that for Alabama the standard error of 8,000 is 336 (Sy*) and of 3,600 is 240 (SJ. Substituting these values into the formula we obtain

d(.25)' (240)' - (.lo)' (336)'

(25)' (33,660) s,; - .024

Therefore the chances are about 68 in 100 that the true pro- portion is between .426 and .474.

To determine if two proportions are significantly dif- ferent, divide the difference by the square root of the sum of the squares of their standard errors. If the quotient of this division is greater than 2, then the probability that the dif- ference is due to chance is less than 1 in 20.' (The figure 2 is the rounded value of "Student's" f at the 5-percent level of significance for the hypothesis that the difference between the two estimates is zero when samples are large, i.e., containing 60 or more cases.) To illustrate, suppose we wish to compare the proportion of nonwhite mar- riages in the 15-19 age group for the two States of Alabama and Louisiana. Assume that the proportions were 45 per- cent with standard error .024 for Alabama and 49 percent with standard error .027 for Louisiana. Division of the dif- ference by the square root of the sum of the squares of the standard errors gives us

'Helen M. Walker and J o s e p h Lev, S t a t i s t i c a l I n f e r e n c e . New York, Hol t , R inehart and Winston, 1953. pp. 154-157.

COMPLETENESS OF THE DATA

Among the various factors which produce errors in the 1962 marriage and divorce statistics, incompleteness of reporting is one of the most important. It is the one fac- tor for which detailed and complete estimates are available. Table 4-9 (marriages) and tables 2-10 through 2-21 in Sec- tion 2 (divorces and annulments) show the numbers of cases with various characteristics not stated because of incom- pleteness of returns of sample records, because of items missing from State record forms, and because of data not reported on individual sample records.

An important quality check involves the comparison of the complete count of events reported by a State with the estimate of the number of events based on the sample. If these two estimates differed by more than 1 percent, an attempt was made to reconcile the difference. In most in- stances this involved querying State officials, but in several cases it was found that some records such as unused mar- riage licenses, duplicates, and divorce decrees which were not absolute had been included in the samples or in the re- ported totals or in both. This querying was a marked aid in improving the accuracy of the pretabulated totals and of the samples.

On the basis of these checks i t is estimated that mar- riage records were not received for 0.3 percentof all mar- riages in the MRA. Among the States in the sample, the largest proportion of records not received was for Kentucky (10 percent).

For the DRA, the sample records were not received for 0.i percent of all divorces. The samples from three States were short-5.5 percent of the decrees granted in Utah were not received, 1.0 percent of those in Nebraska, and 0.2 percent of those in Wisconsin.

The principal reason for incompleteness of reporting various characteristics for marriages is the absence of specific items on the marriage records. For example, the fact that reporting color or race was not required on the marriage forms for Ohio, California, and New Jersey re- sults in this item not being available for 23 percent of the marriages in the MRA. Incompleteness of reporting of this item in other MRA States adds less than 1 percent to the total proportion not reporting race or color. Similar situa- tions exist in various States for the reporting of number of present marriage, marital status, and type of ceremony. Responses to these items are nearly complete in the areas that request them, but the items have not been standardized on the marriage records of enough reporting areas.

The principal source of incompleteness in the 1962 di- vorce statistics is the failure to get key items of personal and demographic data in several States even when these

Page 102: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

4- 10 SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

items are on the record forms. q e proportion of records not stating age at decree varies among the 21 DRA States from less than 1 to 97 percent; for race or color, the cor- responding range is from 0 to 80 percent; for marriage order, the analogous range among DRA States having this item is from less than 1 to 96percent; for duration of mar- riage, the range is 0 to 21 percent; and for number of chil-

SYMBOLS USED IN TABLES Data not available------------------------------- --- Category ,not applicable-------------------------- ... Quantity zero--- - --- -- -- ----- -- ---- - - ----- - ----- - Quantity more than 0 but less than 0.05------------ 0.0 Figure does not meet standards of reliability or

dren, the range is from 0 to 25 percent. precision-------------------------------------- *

Page 103: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 4 - MsRRlAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 4-1. Sources of Marriage and Divorce Data: United States, 1867-1962

TIbE PERIOD Marriage

Estimates prepared by Natlonal Office of V i t a l S t a t i s - t i c s based on resul ts of f i e l d survey covering 2O-year period conducted i n 11387-86 by the U.S. Department of Labor.

Estimates based on data frm f i e l d survey covering 20-year period conducted i n 1906-07 by t he U.S. Bureau of t he Census.

Estimates prepared by Bureau ords from selected States.

of the Census based on rec-

Numbers collected through mail survey conducted i n 1917-18 by Emreauuf the Census.

Estimates prepared by Bupeau olds fmm se-d States.

Of the Census based on rec-

Rnnual collection by Bureau of the Census through mail query t o States xr th central f i l e s and t o counties i n the remaining States.

Estimates by S. A. Stouffer and L. M. Spencer on basis of data available from selected States (Am- Journal of Sociology, January 1939)-

Estimates based on t ranscr ipt returns and m a i l surveys of State and county off ices conducted by Bureau of the Census. Some detai led s t a t i s t i c s for 1940 based on t r m c r i p t program.

Estimates based on data frcm published S ta t e reports rand from f i l e s of Bureau of the Census and Federal Home Loan Bank bard.

Estimates based on f igures fo r marriages and marriage l icenses obtained by National Office of Vital S t a t i s - t i c s from State and loca l regis t ra t ion offices.

Estimates based on figures fo r marriages and marriage l icenses obtained by National OfMfe o f Vital Stat is- t i c s from State and local regis t ra t ion offices, detailed s t a t i r t i c s based on pretabmated data provided by S ta t e offices of v i t a l s t a t i s t i c s .

Estimates based on figures for marriages and marriage licenses obtained by National Office of Vital Stat is- - t ics from State and local regis t ra t ion offices; detailed s t a t i s t i c s based on pretabmated data provided by States participating i n the marriage-registration area (m).

Same as fo r 1957.

Stat is t ics prepared i n the National V i t a l S t a t i s t i c s Division from nationwide probability samples of mar- r iage records designed t o provide estimates fo r the United States, the four regions, the marriage-registra- t i on area, and each regis t ra t ion State. Totals of e i the r marriages o r marriage licenses by county and ay month also tabulated i n each State. These and t o t a l s estimated from samples were checked fo r consistenqy.

S t a t i s t i c s prepared i n the National V i t a l S t a t i s t i c s Division fo r t he MRA and each MRA S ta t e fromprobabil- i t y samples of the marriage records collected by each MRA State. Pretabulated t o t a l s of marriages o r marriage licenses by c m t y and by month, reported f o r a l l States, used t o compute t o t a l s fo r t he United States, four repions, and nine geographic divisions; also, f o r HWL States, checked f o r consistency vith t o t a l s esti- mated f m m sample records.

4-1 1

Divorce1

Numbers and detailed s t a t i s t i c s ( legal grounds, duration of marriage, number of children reported, etc. in f ie ld survey covering 20-year period conducted i n 1887-88 by the U.S. Department of Labor.

of marriage, number of children reported, etc. ) obtained i n f ie ld survey covering 20-year period Conducted i n 190647 by the U.S. Bureau of t he Census.

Same a s for marriage.

obtained:

Numbers and detai led atatistics ( legal grounds, duration

Numbers and detailed s t a t i s t i c s col lected through m a i l survey conducted i n 1917-lS by Bureau of the Census.

Same as for marriage.

Numbers and detailed s t a t i s t i c s col lected annually by Bu- reau of the Census through mail query t o S ta t e s with central f i l e s and t o counties i n the remaining States.

Same a s for marriage.

Same as for marriage.

Same a s fo r marriage.

Estimates based on figures f o r divorces and annulments obtained by National Office of V i t a l S t a t i s t i c s from State and local regis t ra t ion offices.

Estimates based on figures fo r divorces and annulments obtained by National Office of V i t a l S t a t i s t i c s from State and local r e d s t r a t i o n offices: detailed statTs- t i c s based on pretibulated data provided by State offices of vital s t a t i s t i c s .

Same as for 194856.

Estimates based on figures for divorces and annulments obtained by National Office of Vital S t a t i s t i c s from State and local regis t ra t ion offices; detai led statis- t i c s based on pretabulated data provided by States par- t i c ipa t ing i n the divorce-registration area (DFA).

S t a t i s t i c s prepared i n the National V i t a l S t a t i s t i c s Division from nationwide probability samples of divorce records. Records i n t h e sample provided s t a t i s t i c s on absolute decrees of divorce and annulment f o r t h e United States, t he four regions, t he divorce-registration area, and each registratfon State. Totals fo r each State by county also tabulated in each State. Tnese and t o t a l s estimated from samples were checked fo r consistency.

S t a t i s t i c s prepared i n the National Vital Sta t i s t i c s Di- vision f o r the DRA and each DRA State from probability samples of the records of absolute divorces and annul- ments collected by each DFIA State. metabulated t o t a l s by county, reported fo r all States, used t o compute t o t a l s fo r the United States, four regions, and nine geographic divisions; also, f o r m States, checked f o r cnmistency with t o t a l s estimated from sample records.

Page 104: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

4-12 SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 4-2. Years Central Files of Marriage and Divorce Records Were Established and Years Admitted to the Marriage- and Divorce-Registration Areas: States and Outlying Areas

(The

AFm

arriage-regstration area was estabhshed January

MARRIAOES DIVORCES I

Central files

:stablished

1908 19E

1917

1905

1897 1913

1811 1927 1952 1896

1947 1962 1959 1880

19- 1958 1937 1870

1892 1914 1841 1867

1958 1926 1948 1943

1957 1908 1958 1957 1949 1958

11 192i( . I 1957 1962

195; 1 1957 1935

1961 1802 1 195, 1957 1951 1958

~

1957

1961 1957 I 1957 1959 1957 1957

1957 1957 1961 1957

1957 195!/

1947

1914

1951

1942

1943 ::::I 1961

1961 1958

, 1957, and the dworce-registration area January 1, 1958) 1

AREA

1957

1957 1957

1957

1957

1957

1957 1957

1957

1957

1853 1957

1921 1907 1957 1941 1957

1931 1957 1953 1957

~ ~ ~~

DIVORCES

1909 1958

1795

1958

1949 1949 196Z

1925 1958

1943 1958 1962 1962 1905 1958

1945 1958 E21 1958 : 19181 1958

1SO;l 1958 195; 1941

I

Page 105: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

I ITPIS CONCHWIIIG MARRuloE

county City STATE

o r nation of equiv*ent town’ officiantz

o r Date county

4-13

I’iSMS CCSCE€2TtIG BRmE AND GROOM

Date of Previous Number Race State b i r t h m a r i t a l of t h i s o r of

o r age s ta tus marriage3 color residence

Table 4-3. Selected Items of Statistical Information on Marriage Records of Marriage-Registration

Alnska

California

Connecticut

States: 1962

X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X

X (‘1 X X X X X X X

Distr ic t of Columbia

Alabnma

X X X X X X X X X

ElOriC% X X X X X X X X X

IdnhO

XrnS8#

Kentucky

h u i E i B l l t i

1 x 1 I x I x l x I x I

X X X X X X X X

X X X (5) X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X

I x I x

Mnine X (‘1 I x 1 x X X X I x X

Mnnrlond X X X X X X X

South M o t a 1 x 1 x I X I X I X I X I x I x I x

Ohio

Oregon

Pennsylvnnia

mode Island

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

Tennentree

Ut&

Vermont

Virginia

Wisconsin

X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X

X ( 4 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

W ~ a g ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~

X X X X X X X X X

Page 106: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

4 44

X

X

X

SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

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

Table 4-4. Selected Items of Statistical Information on Divorce or h h e n t Recqrds of Divorce-Registration States: 1962

(Items listedare those on the StandardRecord of Divorce or Annulment, PHS-2040. "X" denotes presence of item on State record form)

ITEMS CONCBNING DIVORCE 17355 CONCEFBING ITEMS CONCEFXiNG BusBpsm Am, WIFE

lumber of sample

records

Estimated number of event&

dlabama I x Alaska I x

Georgia i x

Iowa I x

kchigan

Mlssouri

Montana

Nebraska

Oregon l x Pennsylvania I x South Dakota

TeIUESSee

Virginia

Wisconsin I x

lReportable i n Georgia and South Dakota a s "Nmber of prevrous marriages."

Table 4-5. Marriage and Divorce Samples-Sam- pling Rates and Sample Size: Marriage- and Divorce-Registration Areas, 1962

Table 4-6. Marriage and Divorce Samples-Max- imum Sampling Errors in Percentage Points, for Specified Estimates of Marriage and Di- vorce Records: Registration Areas and Regis- (R-efezsonly to event

AI(EAANDSTR4WM

area)

I n a .specif1

tration States, 1962 Sampung r a t e

Pwm OF CASES WITH cHARAmsTTc

... 36 4 7

18 7

1 1

21 2 6 7 6

1

Ru records 2: 1/20

W records ""i 22,120 422

16,706 147,106

l,, 12,100 1,786 4,418 44,180 4,452 89,040

... Ru records

la01 180 Ru records

'Number of sample .records weighted by reciprocal of sampling rate.

Page 107: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 4-15

TabIe 4-1. Marriage Sample-Sampling Error of Estimated Frequency Expressed as Percentage of Area Total: Marriage-Registration Area, Each Registration State, Puerto Rico, and Virgin Tslands, 1962

(Estimates for the entire MRA have distributions of sampiing errors generated by changes in contributions of cases from each stratum. For s a m p h g errors in this table for the entire MRA. it is assumed that these contributions are prnwrtionate to straturn totals. Pigures f o r Alaska, Delaware, Vermont, Wyoming, and VirginIslands haveno sampling ermrs sin& all records were tabulated)

AREA

4 or 96 15 o r 85 50 1 or 99

7c

2 or 98

1,04?

3 o r 97

1,271

5 or 95 7 or 93 10 or .90

2,6M 3.724 981,OE 1,45!

1s

65: 11:

..

. . I

8: 17: 44;

4: 9: 40: llt

11( 13C 134 5:

172 15E 49E 12E

42

52 174

468 506 90 512

44 49 156 52

m

_-. 170 133 -.. 127 ...

3.,62:

174

72s 12E

._.

... 91 19: 497

4E 104 455 131

122 145 149

58

191 174 554 141

47 100 58 193

520 562 100 570

49 54 174 57

... 189 147 ... 141 ...

1,901

204 ... as5 150

... 106 226 572

57 121 530 153

143 170 174 68

224 204 648 165

55 118

68 226

€09 659 117 667

57 64 203 67

... 222 173 ... 165 ...

2,235

240

1,003 176

...

... 125 266 684

67 143 623 180

168 200 205 81

263 240 762 194

64 138 80 266

716 774 l38 784

67 75 239 79

-. 261 203 ... 194 .-.

8(

33: 5f

... 41 8f 22i

22 4i 207

&€

5E 6E 68 27

81 79 253 €4

21 46 26 88

238 257 46 260

22 25 79 26

-.. 86 67 _-- 65 ...

lli

46E 8i

...

... 5f 124 33s

31 67 291 84

78 93 96 38

123 112 356 90

30 65 36 124

334 361 64 366

31 35 112 37

.., 122 95 -.. 91 ...

13'

571 10

_.

.. 7: 15: 38!

31 8: 3s 10:

9: 114 l l i 41

15( 13L 43: 11(

3f 7s 4: 151

401 4 4 C 7E 44E

38 43

136 45

__. 14e m .._ 111 ...

33E

1,447 254

...

... 180 383 987

96 206 900 260

242 288 296 116

380 346

279

92 200 115 384

1,034 1,102 199

1,131

97 108 345 114

1,100

_._ 376 293 ... 281 ...

400

1,672 293

...

... 208 443

1,140

111 238

1,039 300

280 333 342 134

438 399

1,270 323

107 231 133 444

1,194 1,290 230

1,307

112 325 398 132

.-. 434 338 ... 324 ...

33,66(

112,m l8,OSC

2,585 9,uc

41,26C 53,5c€

5,470 11,9w 43,600 18,980

16,480 23,320 24,580 8,000

40,480 33,560

21,920

5,070 11,200 7,880 41,460

57,600 67,300 11,100 69,000

5,550 6,930 33,420 7,690

3,135 39,720 24,080 3,221

2,064

65,200

22,120 422

Sl735dS.

281

1,194 20s

...

... 141 31f 814

7s 17C 742 214

20€ 23E 244 9E

313 285 907 230

76 165 95

317

853 922 164 933

80 89

285 94

.-- 310 242 _-. 231 ...

320

1,337 234

...

... 166 354 912

89 190 831 240

224 266 273 107

351 319

1,016 258

85 184 106 355

955 1,032 184

1,045

89 100 319 105

.-. 317 271 .... 259 ... I

Page 108: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

4-16 SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

Table 4-8. Divorce Sample-Sampling Error of Estimated Frequency Expressed as Percentage of Area Total: Divorce-Registration Area, Each Registration State, and Virgin Islands, 1962

(Estimates for the entire DRA have distributions of sampling errors generated by changes in contributions of cases from each stratum. For sampling errors in this table for the entire DRA, it IS assumed that these contributions are proportionate to stratum totals. Figures for Alash, South Dakota, and Virgin Islands have no sampling errors since all

3 or 97

records were tabulated)

AREA 4 or 96 5 or 95

All divorces and

lnntllments

247

83

51 7

9 35 37 40

98 82 7 8

... 147,106

12,380 904

9,840 1,464

2,548 4,790 5 310 5:970

17,420 12,100 1,932 2,356

23,260 6,080 14,300

882

9,580 2,460 7,640 4,550

180

1,340

284 316

95 106

58 65 7 8

10 u 41 45 43 48 45 51

u.3 125 94 104 9 10 9 u

... ...

1 or 99

192 18 19

266 94 208 ...

144

48

30 4

5 22 22 23

57 48

5

66 23 52

...

d

... 42 5 26 20 4

...

208 240 19 22 21 24

288 3 1 101 Ul 226 261 ... '..

2 or 98

199 70 156 ... 128 15

203

68

42 5

1 29 31 32

Ea 67 6 7

93 33 73

...

... 60 7 37 28 5

...

237 e4 186 ... 152 18

SAMPLING ERROR OF ESTIMkl3D FREQUENCY EXPR3SmD AS PERCENTACE OF d€EA !POL%

171 20 105 81 15

. . I

185 213 21 25 114 131 88 101 16 18

... ... ...

u3 130 145 51

... ...

... ... ... 7J $ 1 E 45 57

8 :;I 44

7 or 93

370

124

76 10

13 53 56 59

147 122 u 12

170 60 133

...

._. 109 13 67 52 9

...

70 83

173 205 171 'El 16 17

94 72 13

... I ...

725

... ... .,. U 9 129 14'3

1W

l l f i

2301 2491 288

'Excluding virgin ~ s ~ a n d s .

Page 109: Vital Statistics of the United States 1962MARSHALL C. EVANS, Administrative Services JOHN STORCK, PH. D., Staff Assistant VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1962 VOLUME 111- MARRIAGE

SECTION 4 - MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES 4-17

Number of Marriages "Not Stated" for S~ecified Characteristics: Marriage-Registration Table 4.9.

N ~ b e r of this marriage

Area, Each Registration State, Puerto RCO, and Virgin Islands, 1962 (By place of occurrence. Based on sample data)

Resident status in place where

married

8,206

20

7,168

rVpe of :eremony

per- formed

Revious marital status AREA Marriage order

- Groom Groom I Bride Groom ]Bride I Groom Bride Bride Groom

I I 223,012 - -

3

20

4

140

2112,900

240

40 20

20 100

"41,460

'67,300 400

10

120 50

4 140 40 1

--- ---

44,500 41,774 33,666 20,720 - -

671

3,080

54 60

1,360 800

1,m

200 20

260 20 40

80 1,960

60

130 1,420

3,420

800 180 300

340 1,350 260

7

620 8

2,200

109,026

120 31 100 60

41

- -

1,100 17,900

180 40 300 20

80 15,340 3,540

10

5- 80 300 280

10 320 10 980

'67,300 20

40

140 540

3 120 20 1

--- ---

32,397 I 20,29: -

80 5

700

15 40 640 900

20 1,000 200

200 600

20

20 140

%4,500 160

30 20 10 560

400

280 1,400

20

340 10

17 100 140 33

120

3,700

%,200

- 14C

4 4oc

14 6C 30C 4oc

60 1,m 220

u a 3,700 440

40

20 120

si4,80a 160

10 20 10 360

500 817,200

320 800

30 10 240 40

14 160 40 22

100

- 100 1

200 20

16

1,100 600

33,560 1,700 180

'3,560 3,660 3,560

10

"9,260

100 120

240 20

720

300 300

32,900 1,000

10 80 240

5 60 20 24

100 62

820 I 8

20

5

200

200 1,200

20

200 60 20

20

20

60 20

40

10 20

2 120

1

60 1

1 200

6

160 200

40 400 160

40 380

3,440 10

100 40

240

300 400 320 500

20

80

120

11

82

8C 61f

3,66C

52

1,14C 1JOC

2oc 6C

480

1c

4c 2,080

280

140 1,760

4,380

700 180 300

320 1,460 180

5 380 580 10

1

9

400 500

800 160

100 540

3,440 10

100 60

3M)

300 300 260 700

10

120

60

16

80 62

600 20

7

520 400

"3,340 1,200 220

"3,560 3,400 3,600

10

"9,580

100 120

~ 200

660

300 400

800

20 80 180

"2,840

2 160

16

120 82

1l.2,900 18,080

18C 800

360 800 20

20 100 20 10

20

60

1

20

43,600

80 20

20 40

40

10

20

20 70

3 180

1

40

20

1

120

160 Mx) 20

1'60 40

20

40

50 20

2,585

53,500

11,900

18,980

9,120 41,260

5,470

43,600

16,480 23,320 24,580 8,W

40,480 33,560 65,200 21,920

11,200 5,070

7,880 41,460

57,Mx) 67,300 11,100 69,000

5,550 6,930 33,420 7,690

3,138 39,120 24,080 3,221

22,120 422

1 I '41,460

30

70

1 15 140 100

20 6 2

60 --- 2 ---

:~t&J?t&tgart~~ and Virgin Island.

'This item not reportable in four registration States.

*Data incomplete. 'Civil ceremonies not provided for in the laws of Maryland. '%in item not reportableinMichigan and Ohio. For Michigan, figures include remarriagesof 14,400 brides and 14,700 grooms; for Ohio, figures include remarriages of 17,900 brides

FiYgures for these States include remarriages of previously married brides and grooms as follows: Idaho, 3,560 brides and 3,500 grooms; Kansas, 3,460 brides and 3,520 grooms; Maryland, 9,260 brides and 9,580 grooms; Oregon, 2,640 brides and 2,520 grooms.

and 16,800 &rooms.

Q u. s. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1965 o - m - o m