Age & Sex Structure to age 85 & up
| Data for 1951 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Age in five-year bands to age 85 | Male | Female |
| 0 to 4 |
221
|
205
|
| 5 to 9 |
209
|
168
|
| 10 to 14 |
167
|
139
|
| 15 to 19 |
155
|
149
|
| 20 to 24 |
133
|
189
|
| 25 to 29 |
159
|
181
|
| 30 to 34 |
154
|
174
|
| 35 to 39 |
212
|
227
|
| 40 to 44 |
220
|
233
|
| 45 to 49 |
223
|
199
|
| 50 to 54 |
162
|
214
|
| 55 to 59 |
139
|
190
|
| 60 to 64 |
133
|
155
|
| 65 to 69 |
118
|
151
|
| 70 to 74 |
76
|
129
|
| 75 to 79 |
51
|
68
|
| 80 to 84 |
17
|
28
|
| 85 & up |
7
|
10
|
| Data for 1961 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Age in five-year bands to age 85 | Male | Female |
| 0 to 4 |
160
|
155
|
| 5 to 9 |
170
|
155
|
| 10 to 14 |
282
|
204
|
| 15 to 19 |
187
|
170
|
| 20 to 24 |
132
|
137
|
| 25 to 29 |
147
|
130
|
| 30 to 34 |
148
|
166
|
| 35 to 39 |
163
|
160
|
| 40 to 44 |
144
|
165
|
| 45 to 49 |
215
|
242
|
| 50 to 54 |
206
|
211
|
| 55 to 59 |
208
|
197
|
| 60 to 64 |
126
|
180
|
| 65 to 69 |
113
|
168
|
| 70 to 74 |
91
|
115
|
| 75 to 79 |
49
|
80
|
| 80 to 84 |
29
|
52
|
| 85 & up |
9
|
24
|
| Data for 1971 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Age in five-year bands to age 85 | Male | Female |
| 0 to 4 |
185
|
180
|
| 5 to 9 |
225
|
200
|
| 10 to 14 |
180
|
180
|
| 15 to 19 |
160
|
165
|
| 20 to 24 |
165
|
145
|
| 25 to 29 |
135
|
140
|
| 30 to 34 |
140
|
150
|
| 35 to 39 |
160
|
145
|
| 40 to 44 |
160
|
170
|
| 45 to 49 |
165
|
165
|
| 50 to 54 |
145
|
170
|
| 55 to 59 |
210
|
225
|
| 60 to 64 |
175
|
200
|
| 65 to 69 |
155
|
170
|
| 70 to 74 |
75
|
135
|
| 75 to 79 |
40
|
100
|
| 80 to 84 |
25
|
60
|
| 85 & up |
5
|
30
|
| Date | Source |
|---|---|
| 1951 | 1951 Census of England and Wales, County Report, Table 22 , 'Ages (quinary) by Marital Condition - Abridged Analysis', for 'Urban Areas with population of less than 50,000, RD' |
| 1961 | 1961 Census of England and Wales, County Report, Table 6 , 'Age and Marital Condition', for 'LAA, Con, NT' |
| 1971 | [ERROR: authority is ''SRC'' but auth_note value of does not appear in SRC_TAB] |
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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.