Vision of Ireland | 1911 Census: Occupations Vol 1

1911 Census of England and Wales, Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911, giving details of Areas, Houses, Families or separate occupiers, and Population:- Occupations and Industries, Part I, Table 15 A : " Grouped occupations of Males and Females aged 10 years and upwards, in Administrative Counties, County Boroughs, Metropolitan Boroughs, Urban Districts of which the population exceeded 5,000 persons, aggregates of other Urban Districts, and aggregates of Rural Districts; also proportion per 1,000 of unmarried, married, widowed, and of married and widowed women engaged in occupations, and proportion of female domestic servants to separate occupiers or families, 1911 - Males".

Show England Dep table	Cheshire AdmC

Occupation	Males [1]
Total Occupied or Unoccupied.	358,196
Retired or Unoccupied.	56,365
Engaged in occupations (Orders I-XXII).	301,831
I. General or Local Government.	5,811
II. Defence of the Country.	673
III. Professional Occupations and their Subordinate Services.	9,129
IV. 2. Domestic Outdoor Service.	7,701
IV. 1, 3. Domestic Indoor and Other Service.	3,147
V. 1, 3, 4. Merchants, Agents, Accountants; Banking, etc.; Insurance.	10,926
V. 2. Commercial or Business Clerks.	12,404
VI. Conveyance of Men, Goods, and Messages: On Railways.	15,068
VI. Conveyance of Men, Goods, and Messages: On Roads.	10,111
VI. Conveyance of Men, Goods, and Messages: On Seas, Rivers, and Canals.	6,356
VI. Conveyance of Men, Goods, and Messages: Dock Labourers, Wharf Labourers, Coalheavers; Coal--Porters, Labourers.	3,669
VI. Conveyance of Men, Goods, and Messages: Messengers, Porters, Watchmen (not Railway or Government).	5,334
VI. Conveyance of Men, Goods, and Messages: Others in Conveyance of Men, Goods, and Messages.	2,184
VII. Agriculture - On Farms, Woods, and Gardens.	29,116
IX. 1. Coal and Shale Mine - Workers (including Mine Service).	2,821
IX. 1. Others working in and about, and in the products of, Mines and Quarries.	857
X. 3. General Engineering, and Machine Making.	24,560
X. 1, 2, 5-8. Iron, Steel, etc. Manufacture; Tools; Dies, etc.; Arms; Misc. Metal Trades.	6,081
X. 4. Electrical Apparatus.	2,541
X. 9. Ships and Boats.	5,947
X. 10. Cycles, Coaches, and other Vehicles.	3,286
XI. Precious Metals, Jewels, Watches, Instruments, and Games.	1,414
XII. Building, and Works of Construction.	25,416
XIII. Wood, Furniture, Fittings, and Decorations.	4,923
XIV. 1. Brick, Plain Tile, Terra-Cotta - Makers.	990
XIV. 1. Earthenware, China, Porcelain, Glass - Manufacture.	171
XV. Chemicals, Explosives, Oil, Grease, Soap, etc.	11,175
XVI. 1, 2. Skins, Leather, Saddlery, and Harness.	1,608
XVII. 2. Printers and Lithographers.	2,327
XVII. 1, 2. Others in Paper, Prints, Books, and Stationery (excluding Stationers, Booksellers, Publishers, Newspaper Agents, and other Dealers).	884
XVIII. 1-5. Textile Manufactures.	19,831
XVIII. 6. Textile Bleaching, Printing, Dyeing, etc.	4,677
XIX. 1. Tailors.	2,472
XIX. 1. Boot, Shoe, Slipper, Patten, Clog - Makers.	2,662
XIX. 1. Other Workers in Dress.	5,930
XVIII. 7. Drapers, Linen Drapers, Mercers. XIX. 1. Dealers in Dress.	3,132
XX. Food, Tobacco, Drink, and Lodging.	22,442
XXII. 5. General Labourers; Factory Labourers (undefined).	8,420
All Other Occupations.	15,635

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This website does not try to provide an exact replica of the original printed census tables, which often had thousands of rows and far more columns than will fit on our web pages. Instead, we let you drill down from national totals to the most detailed data available. The column headings are those that appeared in the original printed report. The numbers presented here, which are the same ones we use to create statistical maps and graphs, come from the census table and have usually been carefully checked.

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.