Ancient_and_modern_York_a_guide
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120 ANCIENT AND<br />
ffo. of<br />
Total Amount of<br />
Dtvoritori.<br />
tach Clats.<br />
£. m. d.<br />
3571 whose respective balances did not exceed £90 each, 21,555 7 3<br />
1399 ditto were above £20 <strong>and</strong> not exceeding £50 ditto 42,191 )0 8<br />
651 ditto were above £50 <strong>and</strong> not exceeding £100 ditto 44,927 5 10<br />
349 ditto were above£100 <strong>and</strong>notexceeding£150ditto 30,092 16 11<br />
128 ditto were abovo £150 <strong>and</strong> not exceeding £200 ditto 25,326 5 7<br />
48 ditto exceeding £200 .... 11,549 19 4<br />
5056 Total Number of Depositors . . . 176,344 1 6<br />
49 Charitable Societies .... 3,331 16 1<br />
37 Friendly Society ...... 8,837 7 10<br />
5142 Total Number of Accounts . . . . 187,913 12 5<br />
flnsurance anfc @aS Companies.<br />
The <strong>York</strong>shire fire <strong>and</strong> life Insurance Company, estab<br />
lished at <strong>York</strong>, 1824; St. Helen's Square.<br />
<strong>York</strong> <strong>and</strong> London fire <strong>and</strong> life Assurance Company,<br />
established in 1834; High Ousegate.<br />
<strong>York</strong> Gas-light Company, established 1823, Monkgate.<br />
<strong>York</strong> Union Gas-light Company, established 1837;<br />
Hungate.<br />
Che ^Merchants' Compan».<br />
This company was established in <strong>York</strong> at a very early<br />
period, to encourage the trade of <strong>York</strong>, which was then<br />
considerable. It has survived all the fluctuations <strong>and</strong><br />
final decline of the foreign commerce of the city.<br />
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION IN YORK.<br />
The state of education will next claim our attention :<br />
In the year 1826, an account of the state of education<br />
in the city of <strong>York</strong>, was procured by a committee of gen<br />
tlemen, chiefly belonging to the society of friends, by<br />
visiting, from house to house, the whole of the labouring<br />
population ; <strong>and</strong> the following are the conclusions at<br />
which the committee, who conducted it, arrived :—That<br />
of the children between the ages of six <strong>and</strong> ten, nearly<br />
one-fourth did not go to any day school ; that between the