Occupation |
Persons
[1]
|
MALES: Total Population. |
21,015,633
|
Total Occupied Population aged 15 and over. |
16,067,083
|
Total occupied (orders I-XXVII). |
14,063,542
|
Retired. |
2,003,541
|
Employers. |
375,606
|
Managers. |
625,055
|
Operatives. |
11,939,751
|
Self-employed. |
841,856
|
Unemployed. |
281,274
|
I. Fishermen. |
15,248
|
II. Agricultural, etc. occupations. |
961,300
|
1. Agricultural and horticultural occupations. |
862,678
|
010, 011 Farmers. |
272,387
|
013, 014 Market gardeners, etc. and foremen. |
48,707
|
015 Other gardeners. |
129,726
|
III. Mining and quarring occupations. |
589,714
|
041-047 Workers below ground in coal mines. |
427,675
|
049 Workers above ground in coal mines. |
69,067
|
IV. Workers in ceramics, glass, cement, etc. |
81,161
|
V. Coal gas, etc. makers, workers in chemicals. |
93,000
|
VI. Workers in metal manufacture, engineering. |
2,260,190
|
1. Foremen, overlookers. |
121,149
|
4. Foundry workers (excluding pattern makers). |
121,123
|
9. Metal machinists. |
215,511
|
10. Fitters, machine erectors. |
728,711
|
184 Motor and motor cycle mechanics. |
135,830
|
12. Plumbers, pipe fitters, etc. |
145,223
|
16. Electrical apparatus makers, etc. (n.e.s.). |
312,389
|
VII. Textile workers. |
197,638
|
VIII. Leather workers, fur dressers. |
116,864
|
2. Boot and Shoe makers. |
87,806
|
IX. Makers of textile goods and articles of dress. |
124,165
|
1. Garment workers. |
74,644
|
383 Tailors. |
32,566
|
X. Makers of foods, drinks and tobacco. |
148,897
|
1. Makers of foods. |
124,425
|
XI. Workers wood, cane and cork. |
433,321
|
472 Carpenters, joiners. |
244,223
|
XII. Makers of, workers in, paper; printers. |
161,725
|
3. Printers, bookbinders. |
132,707
|
XIII. Makers of products (n.e.s.). |
84,507
|
XIV. Workers in building and contracting. |
840,475
|
583 Bricklayers. |
141,731
|
XV. Painters and decorators. |
298,566
|
XVI. Administrators, directors, managers (n.e.s.). |
406,190
|
620-629 Managers in industrial undertakings. |
244,572
|
XVII. Persons employed in transport, etc. |
1,403,722
|
1. Railway transport workers. |
274,233
|
2. Road transport workers. |
707,045
|
655-658 Powered passenger vehicle drivers. |
154,978
|
659 Drivers of goods vehicles. |
379,390
|
3. Water transport workers. |
191,162
|
681 Dock labourers. |
72,325
|
5. Other workers in communications, etc. |
225,427
|
702 Postmen, post office sorters. |
83,351
|
XVIII. Commercial, finance, etc. (exc. Clerical). |
1,227,541
|
1. Commercial occupations. |
1,097,155
|
710-711 Wholesalers, brokers, agents, etc. |
107,323
|
715 Commercial travellers, canvassers. |
127,246
|
720-729 Owners, etc. of retail businesses. |
389,923
|
730-739 Salesmen, shop assistants. |
266,131
|
741 Roundsmen, van salesmen. |
84,829
|
2. Persons employed in finance and insurance. |
130,386
|
XIX. Professional and technical (exc. Clerical). |
714,197
|
780,785 Teachers. |
122,029
|
786-792 Professional engineers, architects. |
118,471
|
794,799 Industrial designers, draughtsmen. |
111,592
|
XX. Persons employed in defence services. |
685,813
|
1. Armed forces. |
526,938
|
XXI. Persons engaged in entertainments and sport. |
82,140
|
XXII. Persons engaged in personal service. |
465,624
|
862-865 Owners, etc. of cafes, hotels, etc. |
113,217
|
XXIII. Clerks, typists, etc. |
861,679
|
890-895 Costing, estimating, other clerks. |
842,986
|
891,892 Typists, secretaries . |
15,346
|
XXIV. Warehousemen, storekeepers, packers, etc. |
348,305
|
901 Storekeepers. |
131,656
|
XXV. Stationary engine drivers, stokers, etc. |
225,905
|
XXVI. Workers in unskilled occupations (n.e.s.). |
1,118,841
|
XXVII. Other and undefined workers. |
116,713
|
XXVIII. Retired and not gainfully occupied. |
2,003,451
|
Y Retired. |
1,364,903
|
FEMALES: Total Population. |
22,742,255
|
Total Occupied Population aged 15 and over. |
17,999,313
|
Total occupied (orders I-XXVII). |
6,272,876
|
Retired. |
11,726,437
|
Employers. |
52,417
|
Managers. |
134,587
|
Operatives. |
5,739,574
|
Self-employed. |
231,188
|
Unemployed. |
115,120
|
II. Agricultural, etc. occupations. |
97,486
|
1. Agricultural and horticultural occupations. |
96,250
|
VI. Workers in metal manufacture, engineering. |
197,906
|
16. Electrical apparatus makers, etc. (n.e.s.). |
29,103
|
VII. Textile workers. |
359,129
|
2. Spinners, doublers. |
44,359
|
3. Winders, warpers, sizers, drawers-in. |
81,146
|
4. Weavers. |
97,186
|
6. Bleachers, dyers, finishers. |
62,646
|
VIII. Leather workers, fur dressers. |
64,876
|
IX. Makers of textile goods and articles of dress. |
437,218
|
1. Garment workers. |
358,674
|
383 Tailoresses. |
52,763
|
385 Dressmakers and light clothing makers. |
54,278
|
386 Machinists. |
179,925
|
X. Makers of foods, drinks and tobacco. |
83,914
|
1. Makers of foods. |
60,881
|
XII. Makers of, workers in, paper; printers. |
81,058
|
3. Printers, bookbinders. |
42,692
|
XVI. Administrators, directors, mangeresses. |
45,857
|
XVII. Persons employed in transport, etc. |
130,101
|
5. Other workers in communications, etc. |
93,586
|
XVIII. Commercial, finance, etc.(exc. Clerical). |
757,771
|
1. Commercial occupations. |
750,660
|
720-729 Owners, etc. of retail businesses. |
156,627
|
730-739 Saleswomen, shop assistants. |
545,077
|
2. Persons employed in finance and insurance. |
7,111
|
XIX. Professional and technical (exc. clerical). |
523,057
|
770-772 Nurses and midwives. |
190,815
|
780,785 Teachers. |
191,216
|
XXII. Persons engaged in personal service. |
1,464,137
|
862-865 Owners, etc. of cafes, hotels, etc. |
101,853
|
867 Waitresses, still room hands. |
81,021
|
876 Charwomen, office cleaners. |
215,387
|
877-878 Laundry workers, dry cleaners. |
106,006
|
882 Cooks. |
122,150
|
883-885 Other domestic servants (indoor). |
601,605
|
XXIII. Clerks, typists, etc. |
1,270,456
|
890-895 Costing, estimating, other clerks. |
705,557
|
891-892 Typists, secretaries. |
494,991
|
XXIV. Warehousewomen, storekeepers, packers, etc. |
181,196
|
XXVI. Workers in unskilled occupations (n.e.s.). |
378,437
|
I,III-V,XI,XIII-XV,XX,XXI,XXV,XXVII Others. |
200,277
|
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.