PewCount

Coverage 1970-12-27 to 2026-10-18

2913 Sundays. 1050 hold all four slots, 1125 are short of at least one, and 738 have no record at all.

Where the holes are

Consecutive missing weeks are one finding, not several: a missing summer is one thing to go and look for, and nine separate lines would bury the single missing week further down.

Sundays missing each slot
SlotSundays missing itOf which are total gaps
sunday am 776 738
sunday pm 1303 738
wednesday 1506 738
contribution 1127 738

Per slot rather than per week on purpose: a Sunday with attendance and no giving is not the same problem as a Sunday with nothing at all, and rolling both up into “incomplete” throws away the half of the answer that says which one to go and fix. Most of the partials are the evening service, whose line the bulletin did not start printing until 2023 — absent, not lost.

Every week

Four pips per week, in slot order, coloured by where the number came from: a bulletin out of the mailbox, the same bulletin read off a scan of the paper, or a card somebody typed in. That distinction is the whole point — a parser or an OCR pass that turns out to have been wrong takes its own colour of week with it and leaves the others standing. A week with a dashed outline has nothing at all. Every week is a link to its Sunday card.

Hovering a week says what is behind each pip: the source, and the figure that source wrote on the slot's headline line — Sunday Worship, the evening devotional, Wednesday Night, and the week's giving. Two figures against one slot mean two sources disagree about it, which is a finding rather than a display fault. A slot that reads no figure is covered by something that never put a number on that line — a card with its rooms filled in and its Total left blank — and a blank is not a nought. The slot's other lines, and the rest of the disagreement, are on the week's own page.

A figure marked corrected is one somebody overruled by hand at the week page, so it is no longer the number its source printed — the 16 September 2026 Wednesday reads 72 against a bulletin that said 200. It is worth saying on the calendar because everything else here is read as “this is what the bulletin printed”, and that one is not. What the source actually said is kept on the row and shown on the week's page; the correction never overwrites it.

2026 — 0 of 42 with no record

2025 — 0 of 52 with no record

2024 — 0 of 52 with no record

2023 — 0 of 53 with no record

2022 — 2 of 52 with no record

2021 — 43 of 52 with no record

2018 — 44 of 52 with no record

2017 — 11 of 53 with no record

2016 — 8 of 52 with no record

2015 — 5 of 52 with no record

2014 — 5 of 52 with no record

2012 — 9 of 53 with no record

2011 — 5 of 52 with no record

2010 — 10 of 52 with no record

2009 — 8 of 52 with no record

2008 — 4 of 52 with no record

2007 — 1 of 52 with no record

2006 — 1 of 53 with no record

2005 — 1 of 52 with no record

2004 — 2 of 52 with no record

2003 — 3 of 52 with no record

2002 — 4 of 52 with no record

2001 — 6 of 52 with no record

2000 — 2 of 53 with no record

1999 — 14 of 52 with no record

1998 — 3 of 52 with no record

1997 — 5 of 52 with no record

1996 — 6 of 52 with no record

1995 — 6 of 53 with no record

1994 — 6 of 52 with no record

1993 — 10 of 52 with no record

1992 — 8 of 52 with no record

1991 — 8 of 52 with no record

1990 — 15 of 52 with no record

1989 — 15 of 53 with no record

1988 — 5 of 52 with no record

1987 — 9 of 52 with no record

1985 — 13 of 52 with no record

1984 — 10 of 53 with no record

1983 — 6 of 52 with no record

1982 — 8 of 52 with no record

1981 — 5 of 52 with no record

1980 — 11 of 52 with no record

1977 — 5 of 52 with no record

1976 — 1 of 52 with no record

1975 — 9 of 52 with no record

1974 — 7 of 52 with no record

1973 — 7 of 52 with no record

1972 — 42 of 53 with no record

1971 — 20 of 52 with no record

The same report the backfill prints at the end of every run (pewcount backfill), from the same module — this page and that report cannot drift apart, because there is only one of them.