Socio-Economic Group
| Socio-Economic Groups | 1971 | 1981 | 1991 |
|---|---|---|---|
| SEG 1: Employers & managers - large establishments |
1,129
|
1,969
|
1,831
|
| SEG 2: Employers & managers - small establishments |
3,169
|
3,532
|
4,146
|
| SEG 3: Professional workers - self-employed |
324
|
349
|
389
|
| SEG 4: Professional workers - employees |
1,201
|
1,406
|
1,288
|
| SEG 5: Intermediate non-manual workers |
2,850
|
4,160
|
4,514
|
| SEG 6: Junior non-manual workers |
6,962
|
7,764
|
7,256
|
| SEG 7: Personal service workers |
1,931
|
1,820
|
1,545
|
| SEG 8: Foremen & supervisors - manual |
600
|
759
|
528
|
| SEG 9: Skilled manual workers |
4,349
|
4,456
|
3,080
|
| SEG 10: Semi-skilled manual workers |
2,622
|
3,195
|
2,937
|
| SEG 11: Unskilled manual workers |
1,379
|
1,459
|
1,486
|
| SEG 12: Own account workers (other than professional) |
1,487
|
1,781
|
2,679
|
| SEG 13: Farmers - employers & managers |
266
|
225
|
137
|
| SEG 14: Farmers - own account |
150
|
127
|
83
|
| SEG 15: Agricultural workers |
802
|
666
|
458
|
| SEG 16: Members of armed forces |
273
|
189
|
82
|
| SEG 17: Indefinite |
5,198
|
3,072
|
323
|
| Date | Source |
|---|---|
| 1971 - 1991 | Great Britain Historical GIS Project |
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Numbers of the two sexes tend to be balanced. Military bases led to higher proportions of men, while large numbers of domestic servants created concentrations of women.