Difference between revisions of "SSA Baby Names"

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(New page: The U.S. Social Security administration provides a history of First Names given on a baby's birth certificate in the U.S. from 1879 to the present day. Visit the [http://www.ssa.gov/OACT/b...)
 
 
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The U.S. Social Security administration provides a history of First Names given on a baby's birth certificate in the U.S. from 1879 to the present day. Visit the [http://www.ssa.gov/OACT/babynames/index.html official SSA Baby Names site] for more information.
 
The U.S. Social Security administration provides a history of First Names given on a baby's birth certificate in the U.S. from 1879 to the present day. Visit the [http://www.ssa.gov/OACT/babynames/index.html official SSA Baby Names site] for more information.
  
A list the top 1000 most popular baby names every ten years from 1936 to 2006 is available for researchers ([http://www.edegan.com/repository/SSA-Top1000BabyNames1936to2006.txt SSA-Top1000BabyNames1936to2006.txt]). From this list 4267 distinct first names were classified as Male (0), Female(1), or Androgenous (2) ([http://www.edegan.com/repository/SSA-BabyNamesByGender.txt SSA-BabyNamesByGender.txt]). Aside from coding gender, matches on these names may represent some degree of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglicisation Anglicization].
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==Available Data==
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The following processed data is available for researchers:
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*A list the top 1000 most popular baby names every ten years from 1936 to 2006 ([http://www.edegan.com/repository/SSA-Top1000BabyNames1936to2006.txt SSA-Top1000BabyNames1936to2006.txt]).  
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*From the above list 4267 distinct first names were classified as Male (0), Female(1), or Androgenous (2) ([http://www.edegan.com/repository/SSA-BabyNamesByGender.txt SSA-BabyNamesByGender.txt]).  
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Aside from coding gender, matches on these names may represent some degree of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglicisation Anglicization].

Latest revision as of 18:29, 2 August 2009

The U.S. Social Security administration provides a history of First Names given on a baby's birth certificate in the U.S. from 1879 to the present day. Visit the official SSA Baby Names site for more information.

Available Data

The following processed data is available for researchers:

Aside from coding gender, matches on these names may represent some degree of Anglicization.