Socio-Economic Group
| Socio-Economic Groups | 1991 |
|---|---|
| SEG 1: Employers & managers - large establishments |
34
|
| SEG 2: Employers & managers - small establishments |
50
|
| SEG 3: Professional workers - self-employed |
4
|
| SEG 4: Professional workers - employees |
35
|
| SEG 5: Intermediate non-manual workers |
135
|
| SEG 6: Junior non-manual workers |
197
|
| SEG 7: Personal service workers |
62
|
| SEG 8: Foremen & supervisors - manual |
22
|
| SEG 9: Skilled manual workers |
148
|
| SEG 10: Semi-skilled manual workers |
144
|
| SEG 11: Unskilled manual workers |
89
|
| SEG 12: Own account workers (other than professional) |
30
|
| SEG 13: Farmers - employers & managers |
1
|
| SEG 14: Farmers - own account |
2
|
| SEG 15: Agricultural workers |
2
|
| SEG 17: Indefinite |
0
|
| Date | Source |
|---|---|
| 1991 | Office for National Statistics, NOMIS - Official Census and Labour Market Statistics (Table S92N SEG and economic position: Economically active residents) |
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Here we present how the economic foundations of each locality have changed over time, identifying the traditional sectors of Agriculture, Mining and Manufacturing which dominated many areas in the nineteenth century, but also breaking down Services into those which, broadly, sell directly to consumers; those which deal mainly with other buinesses, including financial services; and public services, including education and health.