Occupation |
Males
[1]
|
Females
[2]
|
Total Population |
23,400
|
25,736
|
Pop aged 15 & over |
17,845
|
20,613
|
I-XXVII Occupied |
16,184
|
9,397
|
XXVIII Retired & unocc. |
1,661
|
11,216
|
Employers |
387
|
43
|
Managers |
747
|
156
|
Operatives |
13,409
|
8,680
|
Working on own account |
1,244
|
321
|
Out of Work |
397
|
197
|
I. FISHERMEN |
2
|
0
|
II. AGRICULTURAL, ETC OCCUPATIONS |
40
|
0
|
1. Agricultural and horticultural occupations |
37
|
0
|
Farmers |
1
|
0
|
Market gardeners, etc. and foremen |
2
|
0
|
Other gardeners |
28
|
0
|
Other agricultural workers |
6
|
0
|
2. Occupations ancillary to agriculture |
1
|
0
|
Agricultural machine owners, drivers |
0
|
0
|
3. Foresters and woodmen |
2
|
0
|
III. MINING & QUARRYING OCCUPATIONS |
1
|
0
|
1. In coal mines |
0
|
0
|
Subordinate superintending staff |
0
|
0
|
Workers below ground: Coal cutting etc machine men |
0
|
0
|
Workers below ground: Hewers & getters (by hand) |
0
|
0
|
Workers below ground: Conveying material to the shaft |
0
|
0
|
Workers below ground: Developing workings in rock |
0
|
0
|
Workers below ground: Repairing & maintaining roads |
0
|
0
|
Other workers below ground |
0
|
0
|
Workers above ground in coal mines |
0
|
0
|
2. In other mines, quarries, brine pits |
1
|
0
|
Underground workers in mines |
0
|
0
|
Getters in open quarries, pits, etc |
0
|
0
|
IV. WORKERS IN CERAMICS, GLASS, CEMENT, ETC. |
93
|
38
|
1. Makers of bricks, pottery, etc |
1
|
1
|
Brick, etc, moulders, etc |
0
|
0
|
Potters, pottery makers and casters |
0
|
0
|
Pottery finishers and decorators |
0
|
1
|
Kiln and oven men, setters and placers |
0
|
0
|
2. Makers of glass and glass ware |
91
|
35
|
3. Makers of other mining products (not metal) |
1
|
2
|
V. COAL GAS, ETC. MAKERS, WORKERS IN CHEMICALS |
55
|
16
|
1. Workers in coal, gas and coke |
3
|
0
|
2. Workers in chemical and allied trades |
52
|
16
|
VI. WORKERS IN METAL MANUFACTURE, ENGINEERING |
1,951
|
151
|
1. Foremen, overlookers |
83
|
2
|
Fitting, Erecting |
16
|
0
|
Electrical work |
22
|
1
|
2. Furnacemen (not annealing or foundry) |
4
|
0
|
Blast furnacemen, steel melters, etc |
0
|
0
|
3. Rolling and tube mill workers, wire drawers |
7
|
0
|
Rollers and their assistants |
5
|
0
|
4. Foundry workers (excluding pattern makers) |
32
|
0
|
Iron or steel moulders and core makers |
5
|
0
|
Non-ferrous moulders and core makers |
13
|
0
|
Other ferrous foundry workers |
8
|
0
|
5. Smiths, forgemen |
13
|
0
|
Blacksmiths |
12
|
0
|
6. Annealers, hardeners, temperers, picklers |
1
|
0
|
7. Sheet metal workers, metal spinners, etc. |
95
|
7
|
8. Platers, riveters, shipwrights |
5
|
0
|
Platers |
0
|
0
|
Platers' labourers |
1
|
0
|
Riveters, caulkers |
1
|
0
|
Shipwrights |
3
|
0
|
9. Metal machinists |
134
|
8
|
Press tool setters |
4
|
0
|
Turners |
55
|
0
|
Drillers (hand or machine) |
9
|
6
|
Machine setters, setter-operators |
66
|
2
|
10. Fitters, machine erectors |
597
|
4
|
Precision fitters, tool makers, etc. |
143
|
1
|
Machine erectors, maintenance engineers |
215
|
1
|
Motor and motor cycle mechanics |
121
|
1
|
Fitters, fitter assemblers |
88
|
1
|
Machine erectors', fitters', etc. mates |
28
|
0
|
11. Metal finishers |
59
|
2
|
Glazers, polishers, buffers and moppers |
33
|
1
|
12. Plumbers, pipe fitters, etc. |
164
|
0
|
Plumbers (not chemical plumbers) |
95
|
0
|
Plumbers' labourers |
15
|
0
|
Gas fitters |
35
|
0
|
Pipe fitters |
19
|
0
|
13. Vehicle makers and repairers (n.e.s) |
7
|
0
|
14. Watch, clock, instrument makers (n.e.s.) |
111
|
9
|
Scientific instrument makers, repairers |
67
|
5
|
Watch, etc. makers and repairers |
26
|
1
|
15. Workers in precious metals, gem setters |
42
|
7
|
16. Electrical apparatus makers, etc. (n.e.s.) |
397
|
55
|
Radio and radar mechanics |
42
|
2
|
Others in electrical communications |
96
|
8
|
Electrical Fitters |
79
|
3
|
Electricians (house, ship, factory) |
124
|
0
|
Linemen and cable jointers |
35
|
0
|
17. Inspectors, viewers, testers |
50
|
21
|
Electrical work |
23
|
14
|
18. Other skilled workers |
150
|
36
|
Oxy-acetylene or electric welders, etc. |
40
|
1
|
Constructional engineers, erectors |
24
|
0
|
Press workers and stampers, drawers |
18
|
28
|
VII. TEXTILE WORKERS |
30
|
17
|
Foremen |
2
|
0
|
1. Openers, sorters, blenders, carders, etc. |
2
|
0
|
Carders, combers, drawers, etc. |
0
|
0
|
2. Spinners, doublers |
1
|
0
|
Spinners, piecers |
0
|
0
|
Doublers, twisters, silk throwsters |
1
|
0
|
3. Winders, warpers, sizers, drawers-in |
1
|
3
|
Winders, reelers |
1
|
3
|
Beamers, warpers |
0
|
0
|
4. Weavers |
3
|
0
|
Weavers (not carpets) |
2
|
0
|
5. Knitters |
10
|
7
|
6. Bleachers, dyers, finishers |
8
|
7
|
Lookers, examiners, burlers, menders |
1
|
3
|
Dye house workers |
1
|
0
|
7. Other skilled workers |
5
|
0
|
Grinders, jobbers, tacklers, etc. |
0
|
0
|
VIII. LEATHER WORKERS, FUR DRESSERS |
230
|
125
|
1. Leather tanners and dressers, fur dressers |
23
|
3
|
2. Boot and Shoe makers |
120
|
44
|
Makers and repairers (not factory) |
66
|
1
|
Clickers, pattern cutters |
16
|
0
|
Closers |
2
|
8
|
Other boot and shoe makers |
32
|
34
|
3. Makers of leather or substitute goods |
87
|
78
|
IX. MAKERS OF TEXTILE GOODS AND ARTICLES OF DRESS |
1,182
|
2,375
|
1. Garment workers |
929
|
2,074
|
Foremen, overlookers |
15
|
33
|
Cutters |
151
|
59
|
Tailors |
399
|
305
|
Dressmakers and light clothing makers |
27
|
198
|
Machinists |
123
|
1,056
|
Pressers |
186
|
161
|
2. Hat and cap makers, milliners (makers) |
29
|
66
|
3. Upholsterers, etc., bedding makers |
116
|
48
|
Upholsterers, coach trimmers, etc. |
103
|
36
|
4. Other makers |
108
|
187
|
X. MAKERS OF FOODS, DRINKS AND TOBACCO |
201
|
96
|
1. Makers of foods |
156
|
36
|
Foremen, overlookers |
15
|
2
|
Bakers, dough mixers, etc. |
107
|
13
|
2. Makers of alcoholic drinks |
29
|
6
|
3. Makers of non-alcoholic drinks |
0
|
0
|
4. Makers of tabacco, cigars, cigarettes |
16
|
54
|
XI. WORKERS WOOD, CANE AND CORK |
879
|
9
|
Foremen, overlookers |
48
|
1
|
Cabinet makers |
272
|
1
|
Carpenters, joiners |
270
|
0
|
Coach and cart builders: body build |
17
|
0
|
Coopers, hoop makers and benders |
8
|
0
|
Packing case makers |
16
|
0
|
Pattern makers (wood or undefined) |
4
|
0
|
Sawyers, wood cuttting machinists |
154
|
3
|
XII. MAKERS OF, WORKERS IN, PAPER; PRINTERS |
448
|
315
|
1. Makers of paper, paperboard |
4
|
4
|
2. Workers, in paper and paperboard |
49
|
148
|
Pressers, stampers, cutters |
28
|
13
|
Paperboard box makers (n.e.s.) |
7
|
96
|
Machine makers, layers-on |
11
|
15
|
3. Printers, bookbinders |
395
|
163
|
Foremen, overlookers |
10
|
81
|
Compositors (hand or machine) |
85
|
1
|
Stereotypers, electrotypers |
8
|
0
|
Printing reproduction workers |
29
|
3
|
Printing machine room workers |
150
|
29
|
Bookbinders |
22
|
26
|
XIII. MAKERS OF PRODUCTS (N.E.S.) |
193
|
105
|
1. Workers in rubber |
27
|
15
|
Mixers, spreaders, moulders |
4
|
0
|
2. Workers in plastics moulding, manipulating |
23
|
6
|
3. Makers of musical instruments |
37
|
0
|
Piano tuners |
7
|
0
|
4. Makers of other products |
106
|
84
|
Dental mechanics |
21
|
2
|
XIV. WORKERS IN BUILDING AND CONTRACTING |
805
|
0
|
Foremen, gangers |
37
|
0
|
Clerks of works |
1
|
0
|
Builders' labourers |
122
|
0
|
Bricklayers |
95
|
0
|
Bricklayers' labourers |
32
|
0
|
Plasterers |
53
|
0
|
Plasterers labourers |
10
|
0
|
Glaziers |
17
|
0
|
Slaters and tilers |
18
|
0
|
Masons, stone cutters |
24
|
0
|
Masons' labourers |
5
|
0
|
Platelayers |
15
|
0
|
Paviors, street masons and asphalters |
28
|
0
|
Other skilled workers |
137
|
0
|
XV. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS |
514
|
16
|
Foremen, overlookers |
26
|
0
|
Aerographers, paint sprayers |
45
|
2
|
French polishers |
90
|
8
|
XVI. ADMINISTRATORS, DIRECTORS, MANAGERS (N.E.S.) |
552
|
98
|
Civil Service higher officers |
7
|
1
|
Civil Service executive officers |
55
|
19
|
Local Authority officers |
17
|
5
|
Secretaries of companies, etc. |
35
|
25
|
Heads or managers of office departments |
77
|
16
|
1. Managers in industrial undertakings |
361
|
32
|
Mining, ceramics, glass, cement, etc. |
5
|
0
|
Chemical and allied trades |
9
|
1
|
Engineering and allied trades |
72
|
3
|
Textiles and leather goods |
126
|
18
|
Building and contracting |
45
|
0
|
XVII. PERSONS EMPLOYED IN TRANSPORT, ETC. |
2,029
|
218
|
1. Railway transport workers |
181
|
17
|
Railway officials |
2
|
0
|
Locomotive engine drivers; motormen |
0
|
0
|
Locomotive engine firemen |
7
|
0
|
Locomotive running shed workers |
4
|
0
|
Guards |
19
|
2
|
Signalmen |
14
|
0
|
Shunters, pointsmen, level crossing men |
9
|
0
|
Porters (including lampmen) |
89
|
10
|
2. Road transport workers |
1,091
|
32
|
Passenger transport managers |
5
|
0
|
Haulage contractors and managers |
28
|
1
|
Inspectors and foremen (not horse) |
16
|
1
|
Horse drivers, foremen, grooms |
13
|
0
|
Drivers of trams and trolleybuses |
29
|
0
|
Drivers of buses and coaches |
85
|
0
|
Drivers of other passenger vehicles |
193
|
2
|
Drivers of goods vehicles |
545
|
1
|
Lorry drivers' mates, van guards, etc. |
31
|
12
|
Bus and tram conductors |
131
|
15
|
Garage proprietors and managers |
6
|
0
|
3. Water transport workers |
58
|
0
|
Ship-owners, brokers, agents; dock, canal officials |
4
|
0
|
Wharfingers and stevedores |
4
|
0
|
Navigating officers and pilots |
1
|
0
|
Other seagoing workers |
15
|
0
|
Bargemen, boatmen, tugmen |
4
|
0
|
Dock labourers |
28
|
0
|
4. Air transport workers |
2
|
0
|
5. Other workers in communications, etc. |
697
|
169
|
Postmen, post office sorters |
235
|
6
|
Radio, etc. operators (n.e.s.) |
21
|
20
|
Telephone operators |
42
|
131
|
Messengers |
151
|
0
|
Lift attendants |
21
|
2
|
Porters (n.e.s.) |
196
|
1
|
XVIII. COMMERCIAL, FINANCE, ETC. (EXC. CLERICAL) |
1,881
|
799
|
1. Commercial occupations |
1,755
|
792
|
Owners, etc. of wholesale businesses |
189
|
12
|
Brokers, agents, factors (n.e.s.) |
49
|
4
|
Buyers (not manufacturers') |
23
|
4
|
Sales managers (manufacturers') |
37
|
1
|
Advertising agents and managers |
22
|
4
|
Commercial travellers, canvassers |
238
|
13
|
1.. Owners, etc. of retail businesses |
522
|
126
|
Owners, etc. of retail businesses: Grocery, provisions |
61
|
11
|
Owners, etc. of retail businesses: Greengrocery |
55
|
12
|
Owners, etc. of retail businesses: Meat |
28
|
0
|
Owners, etc. of retail businesses: Fish, poultry |
18
|
2
|
Owners, etc. of retail businesses: Other food goods |
14
|
13
|
Owners, etc. of retail businesses: Chemists' wares, photographic goods |
9
|
1
|
Owners, etc. of retail businesses: Confectionary, tobacco, newspapers |
78
|
27
|
Owners, etc. of retail businesses: General and mixed businesses |
29
|
1
|
1.. Salesmen, shop assistants:- |
417
|
582
|
Salesmen, shop assistants: Grocery, provisions |
35
|
107
|
Salesmen, shop assistants: Greengrocery |
33
|
17
|
Salesmen, shop assistants: Meat |
70
|
4
|
Salesmen, shop assistants: Fish, poultry |
27
|
5
|
Salesmen, shop assistants: Other food goods |
9
|
57
|
Salesmen, shop assistants: Chemists' wares, photographic goods |
11
|
27
|
Salesmen, shop assistants: Confectionary, tobacco, newspapers |
16
|
44
|
Salesmen, shop assistants: In variety chain stores |
0
|
55
|
Salesmen, shop assistants: In other general and mixed businesses |
7
|
16
|
Roundsmen, van salesmen |
73
|
1
|
Coal carmen, coal hawkers |
6
|
0
|
Costermongers and other hawkers |
107
|
14
|
2. Persons employed in finance and insurance |
126
|
7
|
Bankers, bank managers, inspectors |
2
|
0
|
Insurance managers, underwriters |
20
|
1
|
Insurance agents and canvassers |
63
|
3
|
Auctioneers, estate agents, valuers |
24
|
1
|
XIX. PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL (EXC. CLERICAL) |
726
|
407
|
Religious professions |
56
|
14
|
Clergymen (Church of England) |
11
|
1
|
Legal professions |
13
|
1
|
Medical professions |
55
|
13
|
Physicians, surgeons, etc. |
39
|
12
|
Dental practitioners |
16
|
1
|
Veterinary surgeons and practitioners |
0
|
0
|
Nurses and midwives |
12
|
141
|
Trained nurses, midwives |
9
|
85
|
Assistant nurses |
0
|
8
|
Student nurses |
3
|
25
|
Nursery nurses |
0
|
23
|
Medical auxiliary professions |
54
|
23
|
Pharmacists |
14
|
1
|
Physiotherapists, masseurs |
3
|
6
|
Teaching professions |
96
|
150
|
Teachers of music |
2
|
10
|
Engineering, etc. professions |
206
|
14
|
Civil, structural engineers |
11
|
0
|
Mechanical engineers |
24
|
0
|
Electrical engineers |
24
|
3
|
Surveyors |
42
|
1
|
Architects, town planners |
6
|
0
|
Industrial designers, draughtsmen |
97
|
10
|
Scientific professions |
82
|
14
|
Chemists, metallugists |
22
|
1
|
Laboratory assistants, technicians |
42
|
10
|
Qualified accountants |
49
|
3
|
Authors, journalists, publicists |
28
|
4
|
Librarians (not booksellers) |
8
|
10
|
Social welfare workers |
12
|
8
|
Painters, sculptors, engravers |
34
|
6
|
XX. PERSONS EMPLOYED IN DEFENCE SERVICES |
356
|
3
|
1. Armed forces |
125
|
0
|
2. Civilian defence services |
231
|
3
|
Police superintendants, etc. |
6
|
0
|
Police, other ranks |
132
|
2
|
Fire brigade officers and men |
12
|
0
|
Watchmen |
57
|
1
|
XXI. PERSONS ENGAGED IN ENTERTAINMENTS AND SPORT |
125
|
34
|
Actors, variety artistes, entertainers |
13
|
15
|
Musicians |
33
|
7
|
Cinematograph operators |
14
|
0
|
Bookmakers |
38
|
5
|
XXII. PERSONS ENGAGED IN PERSONAL SERVICE |
800
|
1,597
|
Proprietors and managers of restaurants |
76
|
64
|
Lodging and boarding house keepers |
12
|
53
|
Proprietors and managers of hotels |
7
|
5
|
Publicans, beersellers, innkeepers |
36
|
12
|
Barmen, barmaids |
22
|
35
|
Waiters, waitresses, still room hands |
72
|
126
|
Restaurant counter hands |
14
|
62
|
Hall and hotel porters; doorkeepers |
44
|
1
|
Stewards and matrons in institutions |
2
|
13
|
Hospital or ward orderlies, attendants |
23
|
20
|
Barbers, hairdressers, manicurists |
134
|
58
|
Photographers (not printing trades) |
38
|
27
|
Caretakers, office keepers |
51
|
9
|
Charwomen, office cleaners |
34
|
250
|
Laundry workers, dry cleaners |
23
|
91
|
Window cleaners |
63
|
1
|
1. Domestic servants (indoor):- |
88
|
681
|
Cooks |
60
|
139
|
Kitchen hands |
20
|
207
|
Chambermaids, house, etc., maids |
0
|
31
|
XXIII. CLERKS, TYPISTS, ETC. |
1,459
|
2,309
|
Clerks (n.e.s.) |
1,057
|
828
|
Shorthand typists, secretaries |
39
|
726
|
Typists |
5
|
298
|
Other office machine operators |
5
|
94
|
Costing and accounting clerks |
353
|
363
|
XXIV. WAREHOUSEMEN, STOREKEEPERS, PACKERS, ETC. |
645
|
273
|
Warehousemen |
250
|
12
|
Storekeepers |
134
|
7
|
Warehouse and storekeepers' assistants |
60
|
29
|
XXV. STATIONARY ENGINE DRIVERS, STOKERS, ETC. |
113
|
2
|
1. Stationary engine drivers:- |
27
|
1
|
Underground in mines |
0
|
0
|
Crane drivers |
7
|
0
|
Drivers of civil engineering plant |
8
|
0
|
Slingers and riggers |
7
|
0
|
Boiler firemen and stokers |
56
|
1
|
Oilers and greasers |
1
|
0
|
XXVI. WORKERS IN UNSKILLED OCCUPATIONS (N.E.S.) |
722
|
358
|
Assemblers (n.e.s.) |
41
|
97
|
1. Machine minders:- |
78
|
58
|
Engineering and allied trades |
61
|
29
|
Labourers, other unskilled workers |
603
|
203
|
XXVII. OTHER AND UNDEFINED WORKERS |
152
|
36
|
1. Workers in distribution of gas, water, etc. |
40
|
0
|
2. Other workers |
112
|
36
|
XXVIII. RETIRED AND NOT GAINFULLY OCCUPIED |
1,661
|
11,216
|
Students in educational institutions |
361
|
205
|
Retired from gainful occupation |
968
|
355
|
No gainful occupation stated |
300
|
10,644
|
Click on the triangles for all about a particular number.
The system can only hold statistics for units listed in our administrative gazetteer, so some
rows from the original table may be missing. Sometimes big low-level units, like urban
parishes, were divided between more than one higher-level units, like Registration
sub-Districts. This is why some pages will give a higher figure for a lower-level
unit: it covers the whole of the lower-level unit, not just the part within the current
higher-level unit.