Standardised Industrial Classification (1992)
| Standard Industrial Classification (1992) | 2001 |
|---|---|
| A: Agriculture, hunting, forestry |
12
|
| B: Fishing |
0
|
| C: Mining & quarrying |
3
|
| D: Manufacturing |
153
|
| E: Electricity, gas & water supply |
17
|
| F: Construction |
55
|
| G: Wholesale & retail trade |
203
|
| H: Hotels & restaurants |
128
|
| I: Transport, storage & communication |
71
|
| J: Financial intermediation |
47
|
| K: Real estate, renting & business activities |
253
|
| L: Public administration & defence |
143
|
| M: Education |
183
|
| N: Health & social work |
161
|
| O: Other service activities |
87
|
| P: Domestic service |
0
|
| Q: Extra-territorial |
0
|
| Date | Source |
|---|---|
| 2001 | Office for National Statistics, NOMIS - Official Census and Labour Market Statistics (Table UV034, Industry (17 way)) |
This website exists to help people doing personal research projects on particular areas within a locality. So long as you are using our data for only a small number of units, you are not making money out of what you are doing, and you are not systematically re-publishing our data, you do not need to request permission from us, but you do need to acknowledge us as your source with the wording:
"This work is based on data provided through www.VisionofBritain.org.uk and uses historical material which is copyright of the Great Britain Historical GIS Project and the University of Portsmouth".
Where the above statement is included in a web page or similar online resource, the reference to "www.VisionofBritain.org.uk" must be a working hyperlink.
The election result data we hold includes over two hundred party labels, so we have simplified them to these seven simple categories. Of course, most candidates in most elections, and almost every candidate who won, was standing for one of the main parties, but an enormous range of labels have been used by one or two candidates. These groupings have been defined based almost entirely on the party labels, rather than detailed research into party policies, but including words like 'Labour' or 'Conservative' in yo...
ur party label says a lot about where you stand, and even more about the people voting for you. 'Left' means broadly speaking candidates to the left of the Liberal or Labour parties, 'Right' candidates to the right of the Conservatives. 'Nationalist' means any kind of nationalist, even for the Isle of Wight.