1921 Census of England and Wales, County Report (Sample Report Title: Census 1921: England and Wales: Series of County Parts. County of Norfolk), Table 17 : " Occupations (Condensed list)".

Show Middlesex AdmC table Ealing UD/MB  
OCCUPATION. Males.
[1]
Females.
[2]
          Total Population 28,911 Show data context 38,844 Show data context
          Aged 0-11 6,009 Show data context 6,161 Show data context
          Aged 12 and upwards 22,902 Show data context 32,683 Show data context
      I. Fishermen 0 Show data context 0 Show data context
    II. Agricultural Occupations 421 Show data context 26 Show data context
    III. Mining and Quarrying Occupations 6 Show data context 0 Show data context
    IV. Makers of Coke, Lime, Cement, etc. 4 Show data context 1 Show data context
      V. Makers of Brick, Pottery, Glass 62 Show data context 10 Show data context
    VI. Workers in Chemicals, Paints, etc. 41 Show data context 15 Show data context
    VII. Metal Workers 1,607 Show data context 56 Show data context
  VIII. Workers in Precious Metals 37 Show data context 4 Show data context
    IX. Electrical Apparatus Makers, Fitters, etc. 488 Show data context 39 Show data context
      X. Makers of Watches, etc. 119 Show data context 5 Show data context
    XI. Workers in Skins; Leather Goods Makers 47 Show data context 6 Show data context
    XII. Textile Workers 38 Show data context 34 Show data context
  XIII. Makers of Textile Goods and Articles of Dress 402 Show data context 788 Show data context
    XIV. Makers of Foods, Drinks, and Tobacco 245 Show data context 54 Show data context
    XV. Workers in Wood, etc. 889 Show data context 31 Show data context
    XVI. Paper Workers; Printers, etc. 459 Show data context 145 Show data context
  XVII. Builders, Bricklayers, etc. 694 Show data context 5 Show data context
XVIII. Painters and Decorators 564 Show data context 6 Show data context
    XIX. Workers in other Materials 110 Show data context 44 Show data context
    XX. Workers in Mixed and Undefined Materials 169 Show data context 61 Show data context
    XXI. Persons in Gas, Water and Electricity Supply 51 Show data context 0 Show data context
  XXII. Transport Workers 2,000 Show data context 161 Show data context
XXIII. Commerce and Financial Occupations 3,300 Show data context 1,089 Show data context
  XXIV. Public Administration and Defence 1,270 Show data context 492 Show data context
    XXV. Professional Occupations 1,355 Show data context 1,086 Show data context
  XXVI. Persons Employed in Entertainments, etc. 200 Show data context 83 Show data context
XXVII. Persons Employed in Personal Service 564 Show data context 4,893 Show data context
XXVIII. Clerks , Draughtsmen, Typists, etc. 2,774 Show data context 1,915 Show data context
  XXIX. Warehousemen, etc. 317 Show data context 81 Show data context
    XXX. Stationary Engine Drivers 81 Show data context 0 Show data context
  XXXI. All other Occupations 969 Show data context 46 Show data context
        TOTAL OCCUPIED 19,283 Show data context 11,176 Show data context
XXXII. Unoccupied and Retired 3,619 Show data context 21,507 Show data context
        TOTAL OCCUPIED AND UNOCCUPIED 22,902 Show data context 32,683 Show data context

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Comments:

1 Our data include a complete transcription of table 17, but we also include here a selective transcription of table 16, which provides much greater detail for counties and large towns.

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.