November 2022 to the Database ScotlandsPeople was similarly linked to the aftermath of the First World War and Spanish Flu pandemic. For instance, the population had seen its smallest decade-on-decade increase since the first census in 1801 with the male population seeing a much smaller increase than the female one. In the context of industrial unrest, it was noted that significant numbers of soldiers were stationed near collieries. In a more long-term demographic trend, the number of people listed as being able to speak Scottish Gaelic only or being bilingual had fallen significantly since 1911. Unlike in England and Wales, the original census forms filled in by responders were destroyed when the census was typed up, so the kind of additional comments added by members of the public which were seen in the English and Welsh release are not available in the Scottish one. Contents In addition to the questions asked for the 1911 census, the following information was recorded: Employment details: Householders' place of employment The industry they worked in The materials they worked with Their employer's name. If aged 15 or older, marital status (including if divorced) If aged under 15, whether both parents were alive or if either or both had died. Detailed questions on education See also Census in the United Kingdom List of United Kingdom censuses References External links Census form http://www.1921census.org.uk/ https://www.findmypast.co.uk/1921-census 1921 Census June 1921 events United Kingdom