Socio-Economic Group (males only)
| Socio-Economic Groups | 1961 | 1971 |
|---|---|---|
| SEG 1: Employers & managers - large establishments |
180
|
9
|
| SEG 2: Employers & managers - small establishments |
150
|
24
|
| SEG 3: Professional workers - self-employed |
10
|
0
|
| SEG 4: Professional workers - employees |
40
|
8
|
| SEG 5: Intermediate non-manual workers |
60
|
10
|
| SEG 6: Junior non-manual workers |
270
|
31
|
| SEG 7: Personal service workers |
10
|
4
|
| SEG 8: Foremen & supervisors - manual |
170
|
18
|
| SEG 9: Skilled manual workers |
1,540
|
257
|
| SEG 10: Semi-skilled manual workers |
550
|
56
|
| SEG 11: Unskilled manual workers |
560
|
68
|
| SEG 12: Own account workers (other than professional) |
60
|
7
|
| SEG 13: Farmers - employers & managers |
20
|
0
|
| SEG 14: Farmers - own account |
30
|
0
|
| SEG 15: Agricultural workers |
10
|
2
|
| SEG 16: Members of armed forces |
0
|
4
|
| SEG 17: Indefinite |
50
|
12
|
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This very simplified view of the changing industrial base of communities does identify the traditional sectors of Agriculture, Mining and Manufacturing which dominated many areas in the nineteenth century, but provides no breakdown of the service sector, in which the large majority of us now work.