Armenian residents · 1909–1910 population; 1911–1915 enterprise
The population includes the denominations listed in Kasabian’s survey. Six Apostolic worship sites, including a cemetery chapel, are documented separately. The 1913 Prelacy’s 11,858 figure covers Apostolic Armenians only.
Institutions and count definitions
Apostolic worship sites
6
Early 20th century
Six Apostolic sites include the Saint Haroutyun cemetery chapel. A separate Evangelical church is documented below; six is not an all-denomination total.
Schools
Complete total not established
1909–1910 population; 1911–1915 enterprise
The source identifies several school categories and named institutions. No single complete, same-year total is asserted; grouped entries are not added to the named entries.
The source identifies several school categories and named institutions. No single complete, same-year total is asserted; grouped entries are not added to the named entries.
Documented institutions and groups
A selective directory, not a complete same-year census. Grouped and named entries must not be added together without checking overlap.
Local enterprise serving community and commerce · 1911–1915
The Adroushan printing house produced books, newspapers and commercial stationery. Its history documents Armenian enterprise and the infrastructure of local public life.
1909–1910 Kasabian survey: 12,463 Armenians across the listed denominations. The 1913 Prelacy survey counts 11,858 Apostolic Armenians only. Six churches are Apostolic. Different surveys must not be mixed to calculate a population share. Printing-house values are Atanasian’s reported recollection, not a communal property valuation.
Approximate city reference point; not a surveyed property or historical administrative boundary.
City, village, province and diocesan records have different scopes. Population and institution figures are not interchangeable or automatically additive.
Dataset 0.4.0 · Armenian Genocide Museum of Canada