Total Births
| Year | Total Births |
|---|---|
| 31 Dec 1911 |
76
|
| 31 Dec 1912 |
83
|
| 31 Dec 1913 |
80
|
| 31 Dec 1914 |
83
|
| 31 Dec 1915 |
69
|
| 31 Dec 1916 |
78
|
| 31 Dec 1917 |
62
|
| 31 Dec 1918 |
50
|
| 31 Dec 1919 |
69
|
| 31 Dec 1920 |
75
|
| 31 Dec 1921 |
73
|
| 31 Dec 1922 |
64
|
| 31 Dec 1923 |
56
|
| 31 Dec 1924 |
63
|
| 31 Dec 1925 |
59
|
| 31 Dec 1926 |
71
|
| 31 Dec 1927 |
55
|
| 31 Dec 1928 |
59
|
| 31 Dec 1929 |
69
|
| 31 Dec 1930 |
76
|
| 31 Dec 1931 |
56
|
| 31 Dec 1932 |
73
|
| 31 Dec 1933 |
59
|
| 31 Dec 1934 |
54
|
| 31 Dec 1935 |
52
|
| Date | Source |
|---|---|
| 1911 - 1920 | Registrar General, Annual Report (HM Stationery Office) , |
| 1921 - 1935 | Registrar General, Statistical Review (HM Stationery Office) , |
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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.