Persons of Working Age by Sex & 1951 Occupational Order
| Data for 1951 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| 1951 Occupational Classification | Male | Female |
| Fishermen |
0
|
0
|
| Agriculture |
200
|
9
|
| Mining & Quarrying |
19
|
0
|
| Ceramics, Glass, Cement, etc |
20
|
1
|
| Coal, Gas, Chemicals |
40
|
2
|
| Metal Manufacturing, Engineering |
209
|
15
|
| Textiles |
0
|
3
|
| Leather, Fur |
11
|
9
|
| Textile Goods, Dress |
4
|
25
|
| Food, Drink, Tobacco |
24
|
3
|
| Wood, Cane & Cork |
60
|
1
|
| Paper, Printing |
9
|
3
|
| Other Products |
11
|
5
|
| Building |
107
|
0
|
| Painters & Decorators |
25
|
1
|
| Administrators, Directors, Managers |
88
|
11
|
| Transport |
147
|
27
|
| Commerce, Finance |
180
|
67
|
| Professional, Technical |
217
|
99
|
| Defence |
36
|
1
|
| Entertainment & Sport |
8
|
2
|
| Personal Service |
74
|
231
|
| Clerks, Typists, etc |
112
|
205
|
| Warehousemen, Storekeepers, etc. |
44
|
42
|
| Stationery Engine Drivers, Stokers |
16
|
0
|
| Workers in Unskilled Occupations |
86
|
33
|
| Other & Undefined |
9
|
2
|
| Retired or Not Gainfully Occupied |
212
|
1,481
|
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The 1831 census provided information at parish-level on the number of males aged over 20 in each of nine occupational categories. Here we group those nine into four to identify the main sectors: "Agriculture" combines large- and small-scale farmers with agricultural labourers. "Manufacturing" focuses on new factory-based industries. "Retail and handicrafts" covers those in small businesses who sold products they made themselves. "Other" covers "capitalists" and professionals, labourers outside agriculture, servants ...
and "others".