Standardised Industrial Classification (1992)
| Standard Industrial Classification (1992) | 2001 |
|---|---|
| A: Agriculture, hunting, forestry |
0
|
| B: Fishing |
0
|
| C: Mining & quarrying |
0
|
| D: Manufacturing |
100
|
| E: Electricity, gas & water supply |
26
|
| F: Construction |
61
|
| G: Wholesale & retail trade |
164
|
| H: Hotels & restaurants |
32
|
| I: Transport, storage & communication |
57
|
| J: Financial intermediation |
53
|
| K: Real estate, renting & business activities |
97
|
| L: Public administration & defence |
65
|
| M: Education |
80
|
| N: Health & social work |
218
|
| O: Other service activities |
45
|
| P: Domestic service |
0
|
| Q: Extra-territorial |
6
|
| Date | Source |
|---|---|
| 2001 | Office for National Statistics, NOMIS - Official Census and Labour Market Statistics (Table UV034, Industry (17 way)) |
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The Land Utilisation Survey of Great Britain, based at the London School of Economics and led by Professor L. Dudley Stamp, organised schools throughout Britain to map land use in their local area, using standard categories defined by Stamp. Survey work began in 1931 and was completed for most counties by 1935, although the very last area, the Isle of Arran in Scotland, was not completed until 1941. The main output from the LUSGB was the set of one inch to one mile maps which are included in our Historical Mappin...
g collection, but Stamp published county-level statistics in his book, The Land of Britain: Its use and misuse (1948 and later editions). We treat all LUSGB data as referring to 1931, the year the surveys started, to simplify comparison with data from the Agricultural Census and the Census of Population. Stamp's county summary statistics treat Suffolk as a single county, but we have divided his acreages between East and West Suffolk in proportion to their total areas, excluding water, as listed in table 2 of the 1931 Agricultural Statistics.