Socio-Economic Group
| Socio-Economic Groups | 1971 | 1981 | 1991 |
|---|---|---|---|
| SEG 1: Employers & managers - large establishments |
633
|
1,012
|
937
|
| SEG 2: Employers & managers - small establishments |
2,370
|
2,389
|
2,597
|
| SEG 3: Professional workers - self-employed |
226
|
253
|
263
|
| SEG 4: Professional workers - employees |
698
|
723
|
658
|
| SEG 5: Intermediate non-manual workers |
2,149
|
2,608
|
2,899
|
| SEG 6: Junior non-manual workers |
4,571
|
4,706
|
4,069
|
| SEG 7: Personal service workers |
1,560
|
1,244
|
935
|
| SEG 8: Foremen & supervisors - manual |
351
|
427
|
281
|
| SEG 9: Skilled manual workers |
2,677
|
2,497
|
1,818
|
| SEG 10: Semi-skilled manual workers |
1,630
|
1,850
|
1,563
|
| SEG 11: Unskilled manual workers |
965
|
890
|
985
|
| SEG 12: Own account workers (other than professional) |
1,271
|
1,255
|
1,982
|
| SEG 13: Farmers - employers & managers |
223
|
198
|
111
|
| SEG 14: Farmers - own account |
172
|
114
|
102
|
| SEG 15: Agricultural workers |
411
|
308
|
218
|
| SEG 16: Members of armed forces |
121
|
116
|
36
|
| SEG 17: Indefinite |
4,024
|
2,437
|
216
|
| 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.