Vision of Britain | 1931 Census: County Report Part I

1931 Census of England and Wales, County Report Part I (Sample Report Title: Census 1931: England and Wales: Series of County Parts, Part I. County of Glamorganshire), Table 3: " Population, Acreage, Private Families and Dwellings".

List for top level	Guisborough	List for North Riding AdmC
	This table contains 11 data columns in total, which cannot all be displayed at once	Columns 6-10 >>

click on unit name for its home page If appears click for more detailed statistics	Acreage (Land and Inland Water) [1]	TOTAL POPULATION: 1921: Persons [2]	TOTAL POPULATION: 1931: Persons [3]	TOTAL POPULATION: 1931: Males [4]	TOTAL POPULATION: 1931: Females [5]
Guisborough RD Total	44,757	8,274	7,401	3,709	3,692
Commondale CP/Tn	3,032	177	150	80	70
Danby CP/AP	12,200	1,359	1,190	564	626
Easington CP/AP	3,764	768	664	355	309
Hutton Lowcross Tn/CP	1,569	215	191	88	103
Kirkleatham AP/CP	1,666	557	549	286	263
Marske CP/AP	3,403	3,547	3,175	1,575	1,600
Morton Tn/CP	1,007	64	63	23	40
Newton CP/Ch	1,175	101	94	52	42
Pinchinthorpe CP/Tn	859	58	70	32	38
Tocketts CP/Tn	668	53	42	24	18
Upleatham CP/Ch	1,402	143	138	74	64
Upsall CP/Tn	513	103	67	31	36
Westerdale Tn/CP	9,915	253	209	120	89
Wilton CP/Tn	3,584	876	799	405	394

Notes:

The following notes to the table appeared in the original report.

1	The figures for Wards are printed in old face type (e.g. 607) and those for Civil Parishes, where different from Wards, in modern face type (e.g. 607).
2	DEFINITIONS: PRIVATE FAMILY. -- Any person or group of persons included in a separate return as being in separate occupation of any premises or part of premises is treated as a separate family for Census purposes, lodgers being so treated when returned as boarding separately and not otherwise. Private families comprise all such families with the exception of those enumerated in (i) Institutions or (ii) business establishments or boarding houses in which the number of resident trade assistants or resident boarders exceeds the number of members of the employer's or householders family (including private domestic servants).
3	DEFINITIONS: STRUCTURALLY SEPARATE DWELLINGS. -- A structurally separate dwelling has been defined for the Census as any room or set of rooms, intended or used for habitation, having separate access either to the street or to a common landing or staircase. Thus each flat in a block of flats is a separate unit; a private house which has not been structurally subdivided is similarly a single unit whether occupied by one family or by several families. But where a private house has been subdivided into maisonettes or portions, each having its front door opening on to the street or on to a common landing or staircase to which visitors have access, then each such portion is treated as a separate unit.
4	DEFINITIONS: ROOMS. -- For the purposes of the Census, the rooms enumerated are the usual living rooms, including bedrooms and kitchens but excluding sculleries, landings, lobbies, closets, bathrooms, or any warehouse, office, or shop rooms.
5	Areas marked (*) have been created or altered during the 1921-1931 intercensal period; for particulars of such creations or alterations (except those relating to Wards), see Table 4.

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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.