Claimant Count Unemployment
| Year | In employment | Unemployed |
|---|---|---|
| 17 Jan 1927 |
6,836
|
1,374
|
| 11 Apr 1927 |
7,768
|
442
|
| 11 Jul 1927 |
7,621
|
589
|
| 17 Oct 1927 |
7,637
|
573
|
| 16 Jan 1928 |
6,566
|
994
|
| 16 Apr 1928 |
7,010
|
550
|
| 16 Jul 1928 |
6,151
|
1,409
|
| 15 Oct 1928 |
6,460
|
1,100
|
| 14 Jan 1929 |
6,457
|
1,073
|
| 15 Apr 1929 |
6,532
|
998
|
| 15 Jul 1929 |
6,277
|
1,253
|
| 14 Oct 1929 |
6,082
|
1,448
|
| 13 Jan 1930 |
5,927
|
1,733
|
| 14 Apr 1930 |
5,576
|
2,084
|
| 14 Jul 1930 |
3,905
|
3,755
|
| 13 Oct 1930 |
3,416
|
4,244
|
| 12 Jan 1931 |
3,549
|
4,591
|
| 13 Apr 1931 |
4,530
|
3,610
|
| 13 Jul 1931 |
4,279
|
3,861
|
| 12 Oct 1931 |
4,019
|
4,121
|
| 25 Jan 1932 |
5,627
|
2,563
|
| 25 Apr 1932 |
5,978
|
2,212
|
| 25 Jul 1932 |
5,472
|
2,718
|
| 24 Oct 1932 |
5,325
|
2,865
|
| 23 Jan 1933 |
5,234
|
2,646
|
| 24 Apr 1933 |
5,116
|
2,764
|
| 24 Jul 1933 |
5,045
|
2,835
|
| 23 Oct 1933 |
5,485
|
2,395
|
| 22 Jan 1934 |
5,762
|
2,208
|
| 23 Apr 1934 |
5,834
|
2,136
|
| 23 Jul 1934 |
5,937
|
2,033
|
| 22 Oct 1934 |
5,746
|
2,224
|
| 28 Jan 1935 |
5,290
|
2,310
|
| 15 Apr 1935 |
5,540
|
2,060
|
| 22 Jul 1935 |
5,722
|
1,878
|
| 21 Oct 1935 |
5,631
|
1,969
|
| 20 Jan 1936 |
5,249
|
2,001
|
| 27 Apr 1936 |
5,364
|
1,886
|
| 20 Jul 1936 |
5,668
|
1,582
|
| 26 Oct 1936 |
5,798
|
1,452
|
| 25 Jan 1937 |
5,762
|
1,308
|
| 19 Apr 1937 |
5,918
|
1,152
|
| 26 Jul 1937 |
5,840
|
1,230
|
| 18 Oct 1937 |
5,939
|
1,131
|
| 17 Jan 1938 |
5,022
|
1,568
|
| 04 Apr 1938 |
4,712
|
1,878
|
| 18 Jul 1938 |
3,710
|
2,880
|
| 17 Oct 1938 |
4,646
|
1,944
|
| 16 Jan 1939 |
4,538
|
1,782
|
| 17 Apr 1939 |
4,689
|
1,631
|
| 10 Jul 1939 |
4,980
|
1,340
|
| Date | Source |
|---|---|
| 1927 - 1939 | Ministry of Labour, Local Unemployment Index (Ministry of Labour) , |
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The Registrar General's Decennial Supplements used five different classifications of causes of death over the six decades 1851-1910. Here we present a simplified overall classification developed by Graham Mooney of Johns Hopkins University, as applied to deaths of children under 5, merging ages 2-4. The 'Other' category is inevitably large but the main epidemic diseases are consistently reported.