Update: added Giuseppina Zecchini to 2025.

Update:

- added Molly Long to 2016, 2017, 2018, and 2019;

- added Serge Koolish to 2017;

- added Regina Varrero and Marie Antonette Andersen to 2020;

- added Rosaria Martorana and Maria Giovanna Cerami to 2025.

Update:

- added Guillermina Acosta Bilbao to 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017;

- added an anonymous Mexican woman to 2019, 2020, and 2021;

- added Hildegard Kress to 2023.

Update:

- added an anonymous Mexican woman to 2021;

- added Rosa María Sosa Bravo to 2025.

Update:

- added Edna Bono to 2003;

- added Matsuyo Ōuchi to 2007;

- added Yoshie Satake to 2015;

- added Olyra de Miranda Netto to 2023;

- added Anna La Morgia to 2024;

- and added Odessa Bowie, an anonymous Portuguese woman, Sei Satō, and Anna Teresa Ragazzi to 2025.

Update:

- added María Mojica Torres to 2014;

- added Sumiko Taki to 2025.

Posted by: @marco

↑

1 January 1991

James Wiggins, USA, 110, 15 Oct. 1880

Is there any specific reason as to why LQ hasn't downgraded his age yet? Or am I simply looking at the wrong place?

I mean downgrade his age from 112y,1d to 111y,1d and his lifespan from 1879-1991 to 1880-1991.

Posted by: @marco

↑

Number of validated SCs alive per year:

Can you also please calculate this data for only the male SCs, Marco?

You can do so yourself by deleting all women. 😉 

Living male SCs by year:

Jan. 1, 1980: 1

Jan. 1, 1981: 0

Jan. 1, 1982: 1

Jan. 1, 1983: 2

Jan. 1, 1984: 1

Jan. 1, 1985: 0

Jan. 1, 1986: 3

Jan. 1, 1987: 2

Jan. 1, 1988: 2

Jan. 1, 1989: 4

Jan. 1, 1990: 6

Jan. 1, 1991: 3

Jan. 1, 1992: 6

Jan. 1, 1993: 6

Jan. 1, 1994: 4

Jan. 1, 1995: 4

Jan. 1, 1996: 6

Jan. 1, 1997: 6

Jan. 1, 1998: 4

Jan. 1, 1999: 5

Jan. 1, 2000: 11

Jan. 1, 2001: 9

Jan. 1, 2002: 14

Jan. 1, 2003: 15

Jan. 1, 2004: 7

Jan. 1, 2005: 11

Jan. 1, 2006: 9

Jan. 1, 2007: 12

Jan. 1, 2008: 16

(To be continued.)

BTW:

"Maurice Flocquet, FRA, 110, 25 Dec. 1894"

That's Floquet, without the C.

"Thomas Nelson, USA, 111, 8 July 1894"

Has a birth/baptismal record been found for him? Or something else such as school census entries? Maybe I'm out of the loop here, but I don't think that his 1900 US Census entry in itself is enough to upgrade his age by one year--is it?

Living male SCs by year:

Jan. 1, 1980: 1

Jan. 1, 1981: 0

Jan. 1, 1982: 1

Jan. 1, 1983: 2

Jan. 1, 1984: 1

Jan. 1, 1985: 0

Jan. 1, 1986: 3

Jan. 1, 1987: 2

Jan. 1, 1988: 2

Jan. 1, 1989: 4

Jan. 1, 1990: 6

Jan. 1, 1991: 3

Jan. 1, 1992: 6

Jan. 1, 1993: 6

Jan. 1, 1994: 4

Jan. 1, 1995: 4

Jan. 1, 1996: 6

Jan. 1, 1997: 6

Jan. 1, 1998: 4

Jan. 1, 1999: 5

Jan. 1, 2000: 11

Jan. 1, 2001: 9

Jan. 1, 2002: 14

Jan. 1, 2003: 15

Jan. 1, 2004: 7

Jan. 1, 2005: 11

Jan. 1, 2006: 9

Jan. 1, 2007: 12

Jan. 1, 2008: 16

Jan. 1, 2009: 12

Jan. 1, 2010: 4

Jan. 1, 2011: 6

Jan. 1, 2012: 12

Jan. 1, 2013: 11

Jan. 1, 2014: 13

Jan. 1, 2015: 11

Jan. 1, 2016: 17

Jan. 1, 2017: 16

Jan. 1, 2018: 12

Jan. 1, 2019: 16

Jan. 1, 2020: 21

Jan. 1, 2021: 18

Jan. 1, 2022: 20

Jan. 1, 2023: 18

Jan. 1, 2024: 16

Jan. 1, 2025: 17

Now I can do calculations to determine the female-male ratio for each year.

Male percentage of all validated SCs for each given year since 1980:

Jan. 1, 1980: 1/16 = 6%

Jan. 1, 1981: 0/16 = 0%

Jan. 1, 1982: 1/16 = 6%

Jan. 1, 1983: 2/18 = 11%

Jan. 1, 1984: 1/14 = 7%

Jan. 1, 1985: 0/16 = 0%

Jan. 1, 1986: 3/30 = 10%

Jan. 1, 1987: 2/32 = 6%

Jan. 1, 1988: 2/29 = 7%

Jan. 1, 1989: 4/46 = 9%

Jan. 1, 1990: 6/44 = 14%

Jan. 1, 1991: 3/48 = 6%

Jan. 1, 1992: 6/65 = 9%

Jan. 1, 1993: 6/59 = 10%

Jan. 1, 1994: 4/58 = 7%

Jan. 1, 1995: 4/60 = 7%

Jan. 1, 1996: 6/75 = 8%

Jan. 1, 1997: 6/76 = 8%

Jan. 1, 1998: 4/86 = 5%

Jan. 1, 1999: 5/91 = 5%

Jan. 1, 2000: 11/118 = 9%

Jan. 1, 2001: 9/114 = 8%

Jan. 1, 2002: 14/105 = 13%

Jan. 1, 2003: 15/106 = 14%

Jan. 1, 2004: 7/128 = 5%

Jan. 1, 2005: 11/132 = 8%

Jan. 1, 2006: 9/126 = 7%

Jan. 1, 2007: 12/128 = 9%

Jan. 1, 2008: 16/132 = 12%

Jan. 1, 2009: 12/156 = 8%

Jan. 1, 2010: 4/157 = 3%

Jan. 1, 2011: 6/181 = 3%

Jan. 1, 2012: 12/193 = 6%

Jan. 1, 2013: 11/188 = 6%

Jan. 1, 2014: 13/228 = 6%

Jan. 1, 2015: 11/234 = 5%

Jan. 1, 2016: 17/234 = 7%

Jan. 1, 2017: 16/247 = 6%

Jan. 1, 2018: 12/259 = 5%

Jan. 1, 2019: 16/274 = 6%

Jan. 1, 2020: 21/274 = 8%

Jan. 1, 2021: 18/261 = 7%

Jan. 1, 2022: 20/279 = 7%

Jan. 1, 2023: 18/265 = 7%

Jan. 1, 2024: 16/274 = 6%

Jan. 1, 2025: 17/227 = 7%

What this shows is that the percentage of male SCs relative to the total of SCs (validated cases only) has hovered pretty consistently in the 5-10% range over the last half a century, with there being occasional outliers in both directions but with the average "steady state" ratio for this probably being around 7%. Of course, in recent years, validated Latin American male SCs have performed very well per capita, so without them, this ratio might be more like 5%, in which case we would have seen a significant decline from the early 2000s.

Posted by: @marco

↑

You can do so yourself by deleting all women. 😉 

Done, and also did some calculations too! 🙂 See right above! 😉

My calculations only showed that 2010 and 2011 had the weakest male SC performance since 1985! Which suggests that some males born near the end of the 1800s and 19th century who had SC potential failed to realize it and/or that there are some additional verifiable male SCs from this cohort which we simply don't know about yet, especially from Latin America.

Posted by: @marco

↑

Gerald Gilman, USA, 110, 30 Apr. 1893

His likely birth record lists him as being exactly one year older. While his name (Mazel G. Gilman) and sex (female) are different, it's likely due to a typo for the sex (Mazel is much more often a girl's name than a boy's name, though it has been occasionally used for boys as well) and his name might have been changed by the time of the 1900 US Census (especially considering the rarity of the name Mazel) considering that his parents are listed as having 1 total child and 1 living child in both 1900 and 1910 and considering that I could not find any additional birth or death records for any siblings of his. Surely if Mazel G. Gilman was an older sibling of Gerald's and died young (before 1900), then a death record for them should exist somewhere, no? Yet I could not find anything for them. Plus, the odds of two children being born on the exact same day, but a year apart, are not very high. Not impossible, but very unlikely.

I previously posted about all of this in my very own thread on this forum.

Update:

- added Helen Campbell to 2020;

- added an anonymous Japanese woman to 2022, 2023, 2024, and 2025.

Update:

- added Bertha Davis to 1992;

- added Ruby Wilson to 1995;

- added Catherine Monaghan to 1998;

- added Mabel Anderson to 2000 and 2001.

Update:

- corrected the spelling of Maurice Floquet's surname (thanks @futurist!) ;

- added Nellie Brown to 2024 and 2025;

- added Isa Ferreira da Costa Araújo to 2025.

Update:

- added Amalia López Celis to 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014;

- added Annie Wright to 2024 and 2025.