Census of Population 1961

GOVERNMENT
OF N O R T H E R N
IRELAND
Census of Population
1961
COUNTY OF ARMAGH
Printed and presented pursuant to 9 Eliz. 2, Chap. 8
BELFAST: HER MAJESTY'S
STATIONERY
PRICE 1 5 s . Od. NET
OFFICE
G O V E R N M E N T OF N O R T H E R N I R E L A N D
G E N E R A L REGISTER OFFICE
Census of Population
1961
COUNTY OF ARMAGH
Printed and presented pursuant to 9 Eliz. 2, Chap. 8
BELFAST : HER M A J E S T Y ' S S T A T I O N E R Y
19 64
OFFICE
INTRODUCTION
In accordance with the Census Act (Northern Ireland), 1960, a Census of the
population was taken on the 23rd April, 1961, which was also the date of Censuses in
the other parts of the United Kingdom.
It was the fourth since the establishment
of the Government of Northern Ireland, previous Censuses having been taken in
1926, 1937 and 1951,
The 1961 Census was much fuller, as regards the number and scope of the
questions, than any of its predecessors.
Compared with the 1951 enumeration, the
basic questions were much the same but enquiries about nationality, education,
occupation and employment were substantially modified.
New questions asked for
information concerning persons with certain scientific and technological qualifications, the number of children of women who were or had been married, the type of
accommodation occupied by private households, whether such accommodation was owned
or rented and the extent to which piped water, cooking and toilet facilities were
available.
In November, 1961, a Preliminary Report was published giving population figures
for each county, county borough and administrative area, together with information
on the ages and religious denominations of the people by counties and county
boroughs, and the numbers of private dwellings and households in each administrative
area. A new Topographical Index, replacing the edition issued in the series of
Reports on the 1926 Census, was published in January, 1963.
This Report is the third of seven county volumes to be published on the
1961 Census.
The statistics therein supersede those in the Preliminary Report and
may be accepted as final.
It is generally consistent in design and scope with the
Reports already published for Belfast County Borough and County Antrim, and the
remaining county volumes will be in similar form.
Although details of population
and habitable buildings in respect of townlands in rural districts are not given
in the county volumes, the figures, for which a charge may be made depending on the
extent of the information required, are available on application to the General
Register Office.
A General Report will follow the county volumes.
It will summarize for the
whole country the information in the county volumes and, in some respects, deal
with it in greater detail.
The General Report will also contain certain additional
information, including that on persons with scientific and technological qualifications, which has not been analysed on a county basis.
There will be a separate
Report on the Fertility of Marriage.
:&eneral Register Office,
Fermanagh House,
Ormeau Avenue,
r
BELFAST, 2.
November, 1-963,
P9580A)
in
CONTENTS
PART I - EXPLANATORY NOTES
Page
Area
Population
Administrative divisions
Buildings for habitation
Types of private dwellings
Tenure of private dwelling accommodation
Households
Household arrangements
Rooms
Valuation
Usual address
Birthplace
Nationality
Religion
Terminal education age
Occupations and industries
Social class and socio-economic groups
Convention as to dots (.) and dashes (-)
Completion and revision of Census information
VII
vii
vii
vii
viii
ix
ix
ix
x
x
x
x
xi
xi
xi
xi
xii
xiv
xiv
PART I I - STATISTICAL NOTES
AREA
XV
POPULATION
XV
Natural increase
Administrative areas
Parliamentary constituencies
xv
xv i
xv i
PRIVATE DWELLINGS AND HOUSEHOLDS
xv i
Total dwellings
Inhabited dwellings
Type and tenure of inhabited dwellings
Private households
Rooms and density of occupation
Household arrangements
Household socio-economic groups
xv i
xvii
xix
xx
xx i
xxii
xxiv
USUAL ADDRESS
xxv i
SEX, AGE AND MARITAL CONDITION
xxv i
Sex distribution
Ages
Marital condition
xxvii
xxvii
xxvii
BIRTHPLACE AND NATIONALITY
xxvii
RELIGION
xxviii
xxx
TERMINAL EDUCATION AGE
xxx i
OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES
Occupations
Social c l a s s and socio-economic groups
Industries
|(89680A)
V
XXXI1
xxxiii
xxxiv
PART III - TABLES
Abbreviations:-
Co. = County; A.A. - Administrative Area, i.e. municipal borougji, urban district
rural district; C.E.D. * County Electoral Division; D.E.D. * District Electoral
Division of a rural district; Town = town, village or housing estate consisting
a separate and identifiable cluster of fifty or more dwellings but having no lega
defined boundary; towns forming continuous housing development from an
administrative urban area are excluded.
Table
No.
Area for
which
statistics
are given
SUBJECT OF TABLE
Pagj
1
Area, Buildings for Habitation and Population, 1961
Co.
1
2
Population, 1821-1961
Co.
i'
3
Population, 1951 and 1961, and Intercensal Changes
Co., A.A* 's
1
4
Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation,
Private Households and Valuation
CO., A.A. 's, D.E.D.'s,
Towns
2
\ Co., C.E.D.'s
|
6
Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type,
Tenure and Rooms
i Co., A. A. • s
8
Private Households:
Size, Rooms Occupied, and
Density af Room Occupation
i Co., A.A.'s
!
8
Private Households:
Co., A.A. *s
Availability of Household Arrangements
by Tenure and Type of Accommodation
1
9
Private Households:
Households and Persons therein by
Tenure of Accommodation, Rooms occupied
and Socio-economic Group of Head of
Household
5
Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation,
Private Households and Valuation
6
Private Dwellings:
7
IS
17
Co.
80
10
inhabited Buildings, etc., other than Private Dwellings:
Class, Number, Total Population and (for Institutions)
Number of Inmates
Co., A.A. • s
21
11
Population, Parliamentary Electors and Members of Parliament
Parliamentary
Constituencies
25
A.A.'s
12
Adjustment of Enumerated Population to
obtain Resident Population
13
Ages by Single Years, Sex and Marital Condition
Co..
24
14
Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Marital Condition
Co., A.A. 's
28
15
Birthplaces
CO.
29
16
Birthplaces:
Persons born outside Northern Ireland by
Religion and Place of Birth
CO.
30
17
Nationality:
Persons born outside the British Isles by
Nationality and Usual Address a year ago
Co.
30
18
Religions
Co., A.A. *S
31
19
Religions:
Population under 22 years by Individual Years
and 20 years and over by Quinquennial Groups
CO.
32
20
Education:
Terminal Education Ages of Persons 15 Years
and over by Sex and Age Groups
CO.
33
21
Education:
Terminal Education Ages of Persons 15 Years
and over by Sex, Age Group and Occupation Order
CO.
34
22
Occupations:
Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and
Industrial Status
CO.
36
23
Occupations:
Occupied Population aged 15 and over by
Occupation, Marital Condition and Age Group
Co.
42
24
Occupations:
Population aged 15 and over by
Socio-economic
Group, Social Class and Age Group
CO.
52
25
Industries:
Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry
(excluding persons out of work)
CO.
1 Co.,
23
1—i
(89580A)
Vl
PART I
EXPLANATORY NOTES AND DEFINITIONS OF
TERMS USED IN THE REPORT
AREA
The acreages given are as measured by the Ordnance Survey and relate to the
County and its administrative and other areas as constituted at the date of the
1961 Census.
Foreshore is excluded.
Acreages of areas covered by the larger
rivers, lakes and tideways are also excluded from the body of Tables 4 and 5, but
the total is given in a footnote thereto*
POPULATION
The 1961, Census population comprises all living persons, irrespective of their
usual address or nationality, who spent Census night in the area of enumeration.
Members of the Armed Forces (including those of Commonwealth and foreign countries
except personnel aboard foreign naval vessels) are included.
Persons travelling
on Census night were enumerated with the population of the district in which they
arrived the next day unless they had already been enumerated elsewhere.
Persons
on vessels at moorings or anchorage in Northern Ireland waters or aboard ships on
coastwise voyage to Northern Ireland ports were counted as part of the population
of the district containing the mooring, anchorage or arrival port.
Population figures for the 1951 Census are adjusted to relate to areas as
constituted at the date of the 1961 Census.
Figures for earlier Censuses relate,,
generally, to areas as constituted at the respective Census dates.
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS
The County is divided into nine administrative areas - two municipal
boroughs, three urban districts and four rural districts.
Armagh Urban District
is divided into wards which form the territorial units for local council elections;
in each of the boroughs and the two remaining urban districts, the entire borough
or district is the unit for municipal elections.
In rural districts, the units
are the district electoral divisions of which there are 75.
The County is also
divided into twenty county electoral divisions which are the units for county
council election purposes.
There are four parliamentary constituencies for elections to the Northern
Ireland Parliament, and one constituency for elections to the United Kingdom
Parliament.
The following change, affecting Census statistics, took place in the
constitution or boundaries of administrative areas during the intercensal
period:A portion of Lurgan Rural District was transferred to Lurgan Municipal
Borough (1st April, 1957).
BUILDINGS FOR HABITATION
For enumeration record purposes, a building was broadly defined as a structure
comprising one or more rooms or other spaces enclosed within external or party
walls.
A structure detached from but subsidiary to a main building was regarded
as part of the main building unless it contained residential accommodation normally
occupied by a separate household.
Non-permanent structures such as huts, shacks
and converted railway carriages and mobile structures such as tents and caravans
were treated as buildings only if they were occupied on Census night or were some
person's usual residence.
Unoccupied structures of wood, asbestos, corrugated
iron, etc., used as casual residences, e.g. at week-ends or holiday times, were
regarded as buildings if they appeared to be of sound construction and had
amenities such as piped water, sewerage facilities and electric lighting.
Dilapidated structures which were unoccupied and unlikely to be used again
were ignored.
Buildings in course of erection were listed only if some part
thereof was in use as residential accommodation.
(89580A)
Vii
Buildings for habitation comprise all buildings used wholly or partly as
residential accommodation.
They are divided into two categories:-
|
I
(i) Private dwellings consisting of structurally separate units of living
accommodation occupied or normally occupied by private households.
They
include houses, flats, non-permanent and mobile structures, and accommodation
in buildings which are not wholly residential.
Married quarters in Service
establishments are also included.
A building is regarded as not wholly residential if part of it is used
exclusively or primarily for purposes oth^r than living accommodation, for
example, a factory or block of offices containing a director1s or caretaker's
flat, or a building comprising a shop and dwelling.
Buildings such as a
doctor's or dentist's house with a room or annexe used as a surgery and a
house containing a clergyman's or author's study are, however, treated as
wholly residential.
(ii) Other buildings such as hotels, hostels, boarding houses, hospitals,
welfare centres, religious community premises, boarding schools and other
premises which exist for a specific functional purpose in addition to providing
residential accommodation.
Civilian shipping and establishments under Naval,
Army and Air Force discipline are included.
The term boarding house covers buildings described as such in the Census
returns and any buildings returned as private dwellings but containing five or
more boarders. At the 1951 Census, private dwellings in which three or more
boarders were enumerated were classified as boarding houses.
The term inhabited denotes actual residence of a person or persons on Census
night. Uninhabited buildings therefore include not only those which were vacant
on Census night but also those from which the usual occupants were temporarily
absent. Permanent habitation means normal occupation all the year round*
TYPES OF PRIVATE DWELLINGS
Inhabited private dwellings are classified on the basis of instructions issued
to the Census enumerators and which are summarised as follows:(i) A dwelling house means a dwelling of permanent construction which is not
divided into flats and is not a farmhouse.
A prefabricated bungalow provided
by a local authority is included.
(ii) A flat means a completely self-contained dwelling on one or more floors
with a separate entrance from the street or from a common landing or staircase.
It must be possible to move between its rooms internally, without using a
common landing or staircase used by other households. Also, none of the
household arrangements (see notes on page ix) must be shared with the occupants
of another unit of dwelling accommodation in the building.
Where a building
has been converted for the use of two or more households, the accommodation of
any part is not regarded as a flat unless each part occupied by a householder
has a main door giving access to the whole of the accommodation and unless the
other conditions specified above are satisfied.
(iii) A farmhouse means a dwelling of permanent construction from which the
occupier carries on farming as a main occupation.
In practice, a dwelling
described as a farmhouse on the Census return was classified as such only if
at least one member of the household was engaged in farming.
(iv) Some other type of dwelling means a tent, caravan or other movable
dwelling, or such structure as a barn, out-office, hut or shed of wood,
corrugated iron or similar non-traditional material and which, though fixed, .
is of such a temporary and insubstantial nature that it cannot be regarded as
a permanent dwelling.
(89580A)
viii
TENURE OF PRIVATE DWELLING
ACCOMMODATION
When completing the Census returns, private householders were required to
indicate, under the following headings, how they occupied their accommodation;
information is tabulated on the same basis:-
the
(i) As owner-occupier, including purchase by mortgage.
(ii) By renting from a local or public authority, including the Northern
Ireland Housing Trust, the Sailors' and Soldiers' Land Trust, Housing
Associations and Government Departments,
(iii) By renting from another landlord, and whether rented furnished or
unfurnished.
(iv) In some other way: this category covers accommodation which is neither
owned nor rented by the household, for example, a house or flat occupied free
of rent by virtue of the particular employment of the head or other member of
the household.
In Table 6, a dwelling shared by two or more households is classified according
to the tenure stated by the main household, the latter being identified on the basis
of a graded list of tenures, owner occupied taking precedence over rented and
rented/unfurnished taking precedence over rented/furnished.
HOUSEHOLDS
A household is a person living alone, or a group of persons living together and
normally partaking of meals together whether in a dwelling or part thereof or in a
hotel, boarding house, hospital, Service establishment or other premises in which
some form of residential accommodation is provided.
A private household is a
household occupying all or part of a dwelling house, flat, farmhouse or other type of
dwelling.
A person (or persons) living in the same dwelling as, but not boarding
with, the household is treated as a separate private household; but if the person
usually has at least one meal per day provided by the household he is regarded as
part of the household.
HOUSEHOLD ARRANGEMENTS
The arrangements on which information was collected in respect of each private
household are listed below.
The householder was required to state whether
individual arrangements were used only by the household, shared with another
household or were not available.
(i) Cold water tap refers to a tap within the building, excluding a tap in an
open yard.
(ii) Hot water tap means water piped to a boiler, a tank with immersion heater,
geyser, sink heater, or any form of heating appliance which will allow hot
water to be drawn from a tap within the building.
(iii) Fixed bath means a bath permanently installed with a waste pipe leading
outside the building.
It is immaterial for this purpose whether there is
water piped to it or whether the room where it is installed is used only as a
bathroom.
(iv) Water closet means any water closet, within or attached to the building or
in the yard, emptying into a main sewer, septic tank or cesspool.
It does not
include a chemical closet or earth closet.
(v) Kitchen sink means a sink inside the building, whether in a kitchen or not,
with a drain pipe leading outside the building, and normally used for washing
up.
It need not have water piped into it.
A wash basin used primarily for
personal toilet is excluded.
(vi) Cooking stove or range means any cooking stove, kitchen range or other
fixed grate using gas, electricity or any other fuel, provided there is an
oven.
It does not apply where the only method of cooking is by gas-ring,
hotplate, portable electric or oil oven or by open fire.
89580A)
ix
ROOMS
^he rooms counted are those normally used by the household for living, eating
or sleeping purposes.
A kitchen if so used is included, but not a scullery which
is used only for washing, cleaning or cooking.
A pantry, cloakroom, landing, lobty;
closet or bathroom, or any warehouse, office, shop or other room used for nondomestic purposes is also excluded.
In the tables classifying households by rooms occupied, any room shared by two
or more households in the same dwelling is allocated wholly to one (usually the
main) household, ensuring however that the total number of rooms in the dwelling is
not altered.
VALUATION
The figures shown in Tables 4 and 5 relate to the rating year 1961/62 and have •
been supplied by the Commissioner of Valuation.
They are the totals of the
valuations in the various areas before reduction on account of debating, but
exclude in certain cases the valuations of such miscellaneous items as electricity,
gas and water undertakings, telegraphs, telephones and fisheries.
The total of
the excluded valuations is given in a footnote to the tables.
Subject to the Local Government (Rating and Finance) Act (Northern Ireland),
1929, as amended by subsequent legislation, agricultural land and buildings are
exempt from all ordinary rates, while industrial and freight-transport hereditaments
and salmon and eel fisheries are partially derated.
The consequent deficiency in
the yield of rates is made good by way of General Exchequer contributions.
USUAL ADDRESS
The persons regarded as having their usual addresses in the area of enumeration
include: (i) Persons enumerated in their own homes, and those enumerated in and having
a settled residence in private lodgings, boarding houses and hotels.
(ii) Resident domestic staff enumerated at their places of work.
(iii) Persons enumerated in and who were inmates of homes for old people, homes,
for terminal care, homes for handicapped persons and hom^s for persons requiriid
special care.
(iv) Persons enumerated in chronic sick or psychiatric hospitals and who had
been patients or inmates for six months or more.
(v) Crews enumerated on vessels and usually living aboard ship, except crews
of vessels registered in ports outside the United Kingdom.
(vi) Persons with no fixed addresses and persons for whom usual addresses
were not stated and which could not be assumed from the Census returns.
School children and students living away from home during term time were
required to give their home addresses on the Census return.
Members of
H.M. Forces not enumerated on the special Forces return had to give the addresses
of their married quarters or other home addresses.
In addition to giving their usual addresses on Census day, persons born outside
the British Isles were also required to state their usual addresses a year ago,
i.e. at 23rd April, 1960.
BIRTHPLACE
A person born in a country which at Census day had ceased to have a separate
existence is regarded as born in the absorbing country, for example, birthplace
stated as Estonia, Latvia or Ukraine is classified as U.S.S.R.
If the birthplace
of an individual was not stated on the Census return, the county or country of
birth was assumed only where this could be done with reasonable certainty from
other entries in the return.
(89580A)
x
NATIONALITY
A person born outside the British Isles had to state his nationality on the
Census return.
A person born in a British Colony was instructed to enter "British"
on the return,
A citizen of one of the following was instructed to write "British"
or "Commonwealth citizen";- United Kingdom and Colonies, Canada (including
Newfoundland), Australia, New Zealand, The Union of South Africa, India, Pakistan,
Ghana, Ceylon, The Federation of Malaya, The Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland,
The State of Singapore, Nigeria and Cyprus.
RELIGION
In this classification, religious professions which differ only or mainly in
denominational terminology are generally grouped together, and figures for the
group as a whole are shown under the name by which the group is officially or
commonly known.
Thus the heading Presbyterian includes United Presbyterian,
Trinitarian and Church of Scotland.
Church of Ireland is regarded as embracing
both Anglican and Episcopalian except for persons so described who had a usual
address in England; such persons are classified as Church of England.
In keeping
with the practice in tlie 1951 Census Reports, figures for Church of England and
Episcopal Church of Scotland are merged with those for Church of Ireland in the
body of the tables, but their totals are given in a footnote to Table 18.
TERMINAL.EDUCATION AGE
At the 1951 Census, information was sought as to whether persons at
educational establishments were attending full-time or part-time.
In 1961, all
persons aged 15 years and over, who at Census day had ceased to receive full-time
education at school, college, university, etc., were required to state the age at
which their full-time education ended.
In this Report, such age is referred to
as the terminal education age.
OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES
The economic activity information collected at the Census was in respect of
persons aged 15 years and over, and related to the activity during the week ended
22nd April, 1961, i.e. the week preceding Census day.
For a person in employment,
particulars were required of his main gainful employment during the week,
irrespective of whether he was following his usual occupation or of the hours
actually worked; if not in employment or wholly retired at the end of the week,
the reference was to his last full-time employment.
A fourfold classification was adopted in analysing the economic activity
information, namely, by occupation, industry, employment status and economic
position, each being independent of the others and dealing with a different aspect
of a person's employment or former employment.
The results are tabulated on the
basis of the revised occupational and industrial Classifications used for 1961
Census purposes in the rest of the United Kingdom, viz., the Classification of
Occupations, 1960 (H.M.S.O. Price £1 7s. 6d. net) and the Standard Industrial
Classification, 1958 (H.M.S.O. Price 2s. 6d. net). Compared with previous
Classifications, considerable changes have been made in the new Classifications
to help make them conform with the current organisation of industry and commerce
and to bring them more into line with recommended international standard
Classifications.
A detailed comparison of the 1961 data with those of earlier
Censuses is, therefore, necessarily limited.
As at the 1951 Census, the sole criterion for determining a person's
occupation is the kind of work he performs.
The nature of the factory, business
or service in which he is employed has no bearing on his occupational classification
except to the extent that it may enable the nature of his duties to be more clearly
defined.
Thus every joiner, whether employed in shipbuilding, the building
industry or on routine maintenance work in a textile factory, is classified to the
same occupational group.
The only exception to the rule applies to labourers
assigned to groups 181-188 where the allocation is on a strictly industrial basis.
Similarly, the industry to which a person is classified is largely independent of
his occupation and is determined by reference to the business or economic activity
in, or for the purposes of, which his occupation is followed, regard being had only
to the nature of the service of product to which his labour contributes.
For
classification purposes, the industrial unit used is the "establishment", which is
normally the whole of the premises, such as a factory, transport undertaking or
shop, at a particular address.
(89580A)
xl
Brief definitions of certain terms in the Report are given below.
Occupied or economically active population: all persons in employment during
the week preceding Census day, including those temporarily away from work because
of holidays, sickness, strikes, etc.; also included are persons who were out of
employment but expecting to work again and young persons who had left school and
were seeking their first job.
Working population:
persons out of work.
the occupied or economically active population excluding
Large establishments;
persons.
Small establishments:
establishments, other than farms, employing 25 or more
other establishments.
Economically inactive population: all persons aged 15 and over without paid
occupations.
Included are the following specified groups:Institution inmates: inmates of institutions who returned a former occupation
and were not stated to be retired, but who were known or assumed to be withdrawn
from employment for a period in excess of six months.
Retired persons: formerly occupied persons who ceased to be employed and did
not expect to work again.
Students: persons above the age of compulsory education at educational
establishments.
Housewives:
with no other stated occupation,
SOCIAL CLASS AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC GROUPS
A convenient summary of economic activity information for social and medical
purposes is provided by two further classifications, namely Social Class and Socioeconomic Group.
Social Class - Under this classification, the many occupational unit groups
are arranged into the following five broad categories:*
I.
II.
III.
IV*
V.
Professional, etc. occupations
Intermediate occupations
Skilled occupations
Partly skilled occupations
Unskilled occupations
To give a somewhat finer classification, social classes II, III and IV are divided
into "manual", "non-manual" and "agricultural" sub-groups.
Within this framework,
social class I is wholly "non-manual", and social class V wholly "manual".
Members
of the Armed Forces and persons with inadequately described occupations are
excluded from the classification.
Socio-economic Groups - The 13 socio-economic groups introduced in 1951 are
replaced by 16 rather different groups, the allocation of persons to the groups being
determined by a cross-classification of occupation an# employment status.
The
socio-economic groups, with brief definitions, are as follows:(1) Employers and managers in central and local government, industry,
commerce, etc. - large establishments
(2) Employers and managers in industry, commerce, etc. - small establishments ,
(3) Professional workers - self employed
Self employed persons engaged in work normally requiring qualifications
of university degree standard.
(89580A)
xii
(4)
Professional workers - employees
Employees engaged in work normally requiring qualifications of
university degree standard.
(5)
Intermediate non-manual workers
Employees, not exercising general planning or supervisory powers,
engaged in non-manual occupations ancillary to the professions but not normally
requiring qualifications of university degree standard; persons engaged in
artistic work and not employing, others thereat; and persons engaged in
occupations otherwise included in Group (6) who have an additional and formal
supervisory function.
(6)
Junior non-manual workers
Employees, not exercising general planning or supervisory powers,
engaged in clerical, sales and non-manual communications and security
occupations, excluding those who have additional and formal supervisory
functions.
(?)
Personal service workers
Employees engaged in service occupations caring for food, drink,
clothing and other personal needs.
(B)
Foremen and supervisors - manual
Employees (other than managers) who formally and immediately supervise
others engaged in manual occupations, whether or not themselves engaged in
such occupations.
(9)
Skilled manual workers
Employees engaged in manual occupations which require considerable
and specific skills.
(10)
Semi-skilled manual workers
Employees engaged in manual occupations which require slight but
specific skills.
(11)
Unskilled manual workers
Other employees engaged in manual occupations.
(12)
Own account workers (other than professional)
Self employed persons engaged in any trade, personal service or
manual occupation not normally requiring training of university degree
standard and having no employees other than family workers.
(13)
Farmers - employers and managers
Persons who own, rent or manage farms, market gardens or forests,
employing people other than family workers in the work of the enterprise.
(14)
Farmers - own account
Persons who own or rent farms, market gardens or forests and having
no employees other than family workers.
(15)
Agricultural workers
Employees engaged in tending crops, animals, game or forests, or
operating agricultural or forestry machinery.
(16)
Members of armed f o r c e s .
The detailed allocations of/the occupation/employment status groups to the
social classes and socio-economi/c groups are given in the Classification of
Occupations, 1960.
(89580A)
CONVENTION AS TO DOTS (.) AND DASHES
(-)
In the tables, a dot (.) indicates that figures are not available or that the
column heading is not relevant to the particular line on which the dot is shown;
a dash (-) indicates that the quantity is zero or, in the case of rates, less than
half of the final digit,
COMPLETION AND REVISION OF CENSUS INFORMATION
When collecting the Census returns, the enumerators were required to examine
them for obvious omissions and errors, asking such questions from the persons
delivering the returns as seemed necessary to complete and correct them.
Further
scrutiny and revision of the returns took place at various stages of the work in
the Census Office.
In some cases, notably where ages had been omitted, enquiries
were instituted; otherwise, information was inserted or amended only if reasonable
assumptions could be made from other particulars on the returns.
Prior to
compilation, the data extracted from the returns were edited for impossible and
unlikely combinations, corrections being made by reference back to the returns*
Finally, the tabulations were checked for compatibility of related data.
(89 580 A)
xiv
PART II
STATISTICAL NOTES
The explanatory notes and definitions in Part I apply equally to the notes
which follow and to the tables in Part III.
AREA
Excluding the larger rivers, lakes and tideways, the area of the County at
Census day was 312,733 acres or 489 square miles.
This represents 9.3 per cent of
the area of Northern Ireland.
In 1899, the County lost over half a square mile to
County Down (see note to Table 2 ) .
POPULATION
The total population of the County was 117,594 which is 3,340 persons or
2.9 per cent more th&n at the 1951 Census.
Table 2 shows the trends since 1821 when the first complete Census of Ireland
was taken.
Between that year and 1841, the population rose from 197,427 to
233,024 persons which is the highest yet recorded.
Thereafter, there was a
decline which continued with varying intensity until the 1937 Census, by which time
the population had fallen to 108,815.
At 117,594, the 1961 total is only slightly
more than half of the 1841 peak.
Natural Increase: Figures of the natural increase, actual variation and
net outward movement of the population in each intercensal period since 1901 are
given in Table I.
TABLE I
Intercensal
period
Population at
beginning of
period
Births
registered
Deaths
registered
1901-1911
(10 years)
125, 392
27,893
23,970
3,923
- 5,101
9,024
1911-1926
(15 years)
120,291
36,502
31,150
5,352
-10,221
15, 573*
1926-1937
(11 years)
110,070
23, 589
18,928
4,661
- 1,255
5,916
1937-1951
(14 years)
108,815,
33,836
21,617
12,219
+ 5,439
6,780*
1951-1961
(10 years)
114, 254
25,606
13,160
12,446
+ 3,340
9,106
Excess of
births over
deaths
Intercensal
variation In
population
Net movement
outward
•Including the deaths of non-civilians of the County of Armagh vfliich occurred outside Northern Ireland.
The natural increase of the population, i.e. the excess of births over deaths,
during the last intercensal period averaged 1,245 persons per annum.
This was
43 per cent above the corresponding average for the previous period and probably also
the highest annual average, in respect of the County as now constituted, for any
complete intercensal period since, at least, the introduction of birth and death
registration in 1864.
From such figures as are available it is evident that,
commencing with the famine years, of the eighteen-forties and for several decades into
the present century, the movement of persons out of the County more than off-set,
sometimes as much as fourfold, the natural increase of the population.
This net
loss ceased during the period 1937-51; and while the natural increase in 1951-61
again exceeded the outward migration, the latter accounted for some 9,100 persons and
was relatively almost as great as for any period since 1901.
As is seen from Table 3, all administrative areas except Keady Urban District
had a net outward migration.
In terms of the 1951 population, this migration was
relatively highest in Tandragee Urban District (16.8 per cent), Armagh Rural District
(12.4 per cent) and Lurgan Rural District (12.0 per cent).
Generally, the rate of
outward movement from rural districts was more than double that for urban areas.
89580A)
xv
Administrative Areas: Table II shows the population by administrative areas
since 1901 and the variations during the period 1951-61,
TABLE II
Population
Intercensal
variation
1951-1961
County
Annagh
Keady
Lurgan
Portadown
Tandragee
Armagh
Lurgan
Newry No, 2
Tanderagee
1911
1901
Area*
125, 392
U.D.
M.B.
n
U.D.
R.D.
n
It
120,291
1926
110,070
1937
108,815
1951
1961
114,254 ' 117,594
Persons
p e r acre
i n 1961
Number
Per
Cent
+ 3,340
+ 2,9
0.38
7.41
7.57
8.83
10,18
1,84
8,825/
1,466
12,126/
10,954/
1,427
8,694/
1,434
13,017/
12,773/
1,409
8,762/
1,341
12,975/
13,207/
1,320
8,669
1,260
14,464/
14, 803
1,120
9,280
1,462
16, 370
17,202
1,394
10,062
1,637
17,872
18,609
1,281
+
782
+
175
+ .1,502
+ 1,407
113
+ 8,4
+12.0
+ 9.2
+ 8.2
- 8.1
36, 5 6 5 /
16, 3 7 2 /
32,836
4,821
33, 9 8 1 /
14,251/
30,391
4,341
30, 2 8 6 /
12,179/
26,336
3,664
28,765
11,782/
24, 569
3,383
28,900
11,918
24,527
3,201
27,718
11,654
25, 550
3,211
-
+
+
1,182
264
+ 1,023
+
10
4.1
2.2
4,2
0.3
0.19
0.32
0.24
0.19
*As constituted at the date of the 1961 Census,
/Estimated figure.
With the exception of Tandragee Urban District and Armagh and Lurgan Rural
Districts, all administrative areas returned increased populations compared with the
1951 figures.
The largest actual increases were in the boroughs of Lurgan
(+ 1,502 persons or 9.2 per cent) and Portadown (+ 1,407 or 8.2 per cent), each of
which has had an almost continuous population growth during the past sixty years,
Tandragee Urban District was the only urban area with a smaller population than in
1901.
Contrary to the general population decline in rural areas, an increase of
1,023 persons occurred between 1951 and 1961 in Newry No.2 Rural District mainly as
a result of extensive housing development in those parts of the area bordering on
Newry Urban District in County Down.
Of the total population of the County, 42.1 per cent were in the municipal
boroughs and urban districts, compared with 39.8 per cent at the 1951 Census.
Population densities in the administrative urban areas, in terms of persons per
acre, averaged 8.08 and ranged from 10.18 in Portadown Municipal Borough to 1.84 in
Tandragee Urban District.
In the rural areas, the densities varied from 0.32 in
Lurgan to 0. 19 in Armagh and Tanderagee Rural Districts.
Figures of population together with the numbers of habitable buildings and
private households are given in Table 4 in respect of smaller territorial units,
viz., wards of administrative urban areas, district electoral divisions of rural
districts and towns with no legally defined boundaries.
Parliamentary Constituencies: The constituent divisions of the County for the
purpose of elections to the Parliaments of both Northern Ireland and the United
Kingdom are set out in Table 11 together with population figures, the number of
electors and the ratio of electors per 1,000 population in each constituency.
PRIVATE DWELLINGS AND HOUSEHOLDS
Total Dwellings: In 1961 there were 32,068 private dwellings of which
30,318 were inhabited and 1,750 were uninhabited.
This represents an increase
of 2,579 dwellings or 8.7 per cent on the corresponding 1951 total of 29^489
(inhabited 28,242; uninhabited 1,247).
The intercensal variations are shown by
administrative areas in Table IV.
(89580A)
XVl
TABLE IV*
Private
dwellings
1961
1951
Intercensal
variation
Area/
County
Total
Inhabited
29,489
28,242
Armagh
Keady
Lurgan
Portadown
Tandragee
U.D.
n
M.B.
U.D.
2,145
380
4, 045
4, 377,
403
Armagh
Lurgan
Newry No. 2
Tanderagee
R.D.
n
n
n
7, 359
3, 095
6,761
. 924
«
Uninhabited
Total
Inhabited
Uninhabited
Total
Inhabited
Uninhabited
1,247
32,068
30, 318
1,750
+ 2,579
+ 2,076
+ 503
2,082
359
3,950
4,299
394
63
21
95
78
9
2,573
505
4,823
5,307
408
2,457
454
4,668
5,117
388
116
51
155
190
20
+
+
+
+
+
428
125
778
930
5
+
+
+
+
375
95
718
818
6
+ 53
+ 30
+ 60
+ 112
+ 11
6,990
2,967
6,330
871
369
128
431
53
7,324
3,047
7,154
927
6,914
2,913
6,537
870
410
134
617
57
-
35
48
393
3
76
54
207
1
+ 41
+
6
+ 186
+
4
+
i +
+
*Table III, dealing with the environs of Belfast, appeared only in the Belfast County Borough volume.
/As constituted at the date of the 1961 Census*
With the exception of Armagh ahd Lurgan Rural Districts, all administrative
areas shared in the increased number of private dwellings.
In the urban areas there
was an aggregate increase of 2,266 dwellings or 20.0 per cent; Portadown Municipal
Borough (+ 930 dwellings or 21.2 per cent) and Lurgan Municipal Borough (+ 778 dwellin
or 19. 2 per cent) returned the largest actual increases.
Keady Urban District, with
125 more dwellings than in 1951, had an increase of almost one-third.
The only
significant variation in the rural districts was an increase of 393 dwellings or
5.8 per cent in Newry No.2 Rural District.
The number of uninhabited dwellings in the County represented 5.5 per cent of
the total dwellings compared with 4.2 per cent in 1951.
The proportions ranged from
10.1 per cent in Keady Urban District and 8.6 per cent in Newry No.2 Rural District
to 3.6 per cent in'Portadown and 3.2 per cent in Lurgan Municipal Boroughs.
All area
had an increased number of uninhabited dwellings.
It should be noted that the total
of 1,750 uninhabited dwellings included an unspecified number of homes from which the
usual occupants were only temporarily away on Census night.
According to statistics furnished by the Ministry of Health and Local Government,
approximately 5,200 new units of dwelling accommodation were provided in the County
during the intercensal period.
When this figure is compared with the Census increase
of almost 2,580 in the total inhabited and uninhabited dwellings, it follows that some
2,620 dwellings recorded in 1951 either had ceased to exist in 1961 or were no longer
used for private dwelling purposes.
Inhabited Dwellings: Table 6 shows, in respect of the County and each
administrative area, the numbers of inhabited private dwellings, rooms and persons
therein.
Excluding information on type and tenure of accommodation which was
collected for the first time in 1961 and which is dealt with in later paragraphs,
summary figures for the County are given in Table V together with comparable figures
at previous Censuses.
'(89580A)
xvli
TABLE V
-
1926
1937
1951
1961
25, 200
26, 629
28, 242
30, 318
|^0'
159
0.6
90
0.3
198
0.7
50
0.2
1-3 rooms
L°*
10, 380
41.2
9,214
34.6
8,343
29.5
6,568
21.7
4A- 5c rooms
(No.
>#
10, 663
42.3
13,017
48.9
15, 227
53.9
18, 534
61.1
6 or more rooms
L°*
4,157
16.5
4, 398
16.5
4,672
16.6
5,216
17.2
103, 271
112,615
121,459
135, 589
105, 750
105, 125
110,997
114,416
Average no. of rooms p e r d w e l l i n g
4.10
4.23
4.30
4.47
Average no. of p e r s o n s p e r d w e l l i n g
4.20
3.95
3.93
3.77
Average n o . of p e r s o n s p e r room
1.02
0.93
0.91
0.84
Total Inhabited dwellings
Shared d w e l l i n g s
Dwellings with -
T o t a l rooms
P o p u l a t i o n in p r i v a t e
dwellings
During the period 1951-61 the number of inhabited private dwellings increased at
a proportionately greater rate than the population therein as follows:- + 2,076 dwellings or 7.4 per cent; + 3,419 persons or 3.1 per cent.
As the average number of
rooms per dwelling was also greater than in 1951, there was, therefore, a reduction in
the average numbers of persons per dwelling and per room, which continued the trend
revealed at previous Censuses.
At 3.77 persons per dwelling and 0.84 persons per
room, the 1961 average densities were 10 per cent and 18 per cent, respectively, below
the corresponding averages in 1926.
Shared dwellings, i.e. those containing more
than one household, accounted for only 0.2 per cent of the total inhabited dwellings,
compared with 0.7 per cent in 1951 and 0.6 per cent in 1926.
Dwellings with
4-5 rooms increased by 3,307 and formed some 61 per cent of the total as against
54 per cent in 1951 and 42 per cent in 1926; those with six or more rooms increased
by 544.
The number of dwellings in the 1-3 rooms category decreased by 1,775 and
their proportion fell from 29.5 per cent to 21.7 per cent which was little more than
half of the 1926 ratio.
Table VI shows for each administrative area the percentages of inhabited
dwellings by room categories, together with average population densities per dwelling
and per room.
TABLE VI
P e r c e n t a g e of i n h a b i t e d d w e l l i n g s w i t h
Area
County
25.4
9.7
7,5
32.3
32.8
34.8
45.7
36.4
28.4
25.3
44.2
27.6
29.1
11.6
5.5
7.1
11.1
8.8
31.8
30.9
37.0
31.3
19.2
25.5
15.1
27.7
10.9
11.4
8.1
10.6
4
rooms
5
rooms
6.3
15.4
35.7
13.8
22.3
8.9
6.1
9.0
19.1
18.3
22.4
16,4
U. D.
"
M. B.
U, D.
4.0
7.9
1.2
4.0
5.4
Armagh
Lurgan
Newry No.2
Tanderagee
R. D.
"
"
"
8.1
5.5
11.6
2.3
(89580A)
7
o r mor6
rooms
3
rooms
Armagh
Keady
Lurgan
Portadown
Tandragee
n
6
rooms
1-2
rooms
/Average
no. of
rooms p e r
dwelling
Average number
of p e r s o n s
Per
dwelling
Per
room
4.47
3.77
0.84
9.9
6.2
3.8
5.5
11.3
4.72
4.26
4.62
4.59
4.78
3.75
3.54
3.74
3.61
3.29
0.79
0.83
0.81
0.79
0.69
10.9
8.4
5.8
11.7
4.51
4.50
4.08
4.76
3.86
3.96
3.82
3.68
0.86
0.88
0.94
0.77
On the basis of overall averages for each type of area, the number of rooms
per dwelling and the numbers of persons per dwelling and per room did not differ
greatly as between urban and rural areas.
The figures were:™
Average number of
Rooms per
dwelling
Urban areas
Rural areas
Total County
Persons per
Dwelling
Room
4.62
4.36
4.47
3.67
3.85
3.77
0.79
0.88
0.84
Tandragee Urban District,, with the highest average number of rooms per dwelling,
returned the lowest average population densities per dwelling and per room.
While
Lurgan Rural District had the highest average population density per dwelling, the
average numbers of rooms per dwelling and persons per room were least favourable in
Newry No. 2 Rural District.
Type and Tenure of Inhabited Dwellings: Of the 30,277 inhabited permanent
dwellings, 24,221 pr 80*0 per cent were classified as dwelling houses.
Of the
latter, about 31 per cent were owner occupied, 29 per cent were rented from local
or public authorities and 37 per cent were rented unfurnished from other landlords.
Those rented furnished from other landlords accounted for less than one per cent;
the remainder of just over two per cent were occupied in some other way.
At 531, the number of flats
inhabited permanent dwellings.
authorities and a further 17 per
landlords.
Farmhouses numbered
represented only 1.8 per cent of the total
Almost 76 per cent were rented from local or public
cent were rented, mostly unfurnished, from other
5,525 or 18.2 per cent of the total dwellings.
Table VII shows by administrative areas the percentages of inhabited
dwelling houses and flats in each main tenure category, together with the number
of farmhouses in each area.
TABLE VII
1
Flats
D w e l l i n g nouses
Oi
53
o
o
Area
•H
$O
E->
NO.
County
Armagi
Ready
Lurgan
Partadown
Tandragee
u.D,
»
M.B.
"
u.D.
Armagi
Lurgan
Hewry No.2
Tanderagee
R.D.
"
"
"
[89580A)
!
i
U
<D
o
o
r-i
fe
fcg
BH
&
5
OT3
&£&
r-H *H
T3-0 U
<D3S
4-S A A
fl +3
M
•d
Q> £H
-U3 Q)
3
£
CO
X3
5> U 3
e s o cd
S
-
H
H
•a
|\
o
•o
O
r~{
a
Qi
E
O
W
•H
3
TS&
<D ft
wH
OiU
a.a
Q>+*
w o
o3 j d8
oG
o o
•H
cd
•P
O
o
o
u
a>
hz&
bU
•a .a u
o pp t fol
-p
•a
o
0
-p
a> U 2
a? (n
+J a>
flja
CD 4 J
cd o <a
CC O
f-H «H
g
£H
CO
•a
u
s
do
O'O
-H
§
o
CO
«
«-i
00
•o&
CD
CO
3
o
Q> &
*H
3cxu
CD
o»a
o^u
O O
Es
*s
5a
fo
%
%
%
%
NO.
%
%
%
24,221
30.7
29.3
37.9
2.1
531
3.0
75.9
17.0
4.1
j 5,525
2,273
415
4,577
4,946
384
20.3
22.9
18.4
20.8
19.0
30.7
43.4
27.8
27.4
45.6
45.2
32.5
53.2
50.5
32.8
3.8
1.2
0.6
1.3
2.6
180
37
79
171
3.9
10.8
2.5
73.9
04.9
75.9
80.7
17.2
18.9
12.7
18.1
5.0
5.4
8.9
1.2
!
4,308
42.5
2,188 1 45,7
4,570 1 41.3
560
36.6
26.7
21.9
36.7
19.8
26.9
1 30.2
19.9
40.5
3.9
1 Z.Z
2.1
3.1
xlx
1
_
_
31
6.4
-
-
33
3.0
*~
74.2
—
75.8
**
19.4
-
15.1
No.
$
***
—
-
6.1
1
3
2
10
4
2,562
721
1,915
j
308
The proportion of owner occupied to total dwelling houses ranged from
45.7 per cent in Lurgan Rural District to 18.4 per cent in Lurgan Municipal Borough,
the average in rural districts being more than double that in urban areas.
More
than two out of every five dwelling houses in Keady and Tandragee Urban Districts
were rented from local or public authorities compared with about one in five in
Lurgan and Tanderagee Rural Districts.
In the case of those rented from other •
landlords, the percentages varied between 53.2 in Lurgan Municipal Borough and
19.9 in Newry No.2 Rural District.
It will be noted that the boroughs of Lurgan
and Portadown had fairly similar distributions of dwelling houses by tenure.
Two-thirds of the 531 flats in the County were situated in Armagh Urban
District and Portadown Municipal Borough; most of them were rented, mainly from
local authorities.
Of the 5,525 farmhouses, 19 were situated in administrative
urban areas.
In the rural areas, the proportion of farmhouses to total permanent
dwellings ranged from 37.1 per cent in Armagh Rural District to 24.8 per cent in
Lurgan Rural District.
The corresponding proportion for the combined rural
districts of the County was.32 per cent, compared with an average of 25 per cent
for all administrative rural areas of Northern Ireland.
The number of inhabited dwellings returned as non-permanent was 41, of which
38 were stated to be normally occupied all the year round.
Their classification
by tenure was:- owner occupied 24; rented from local or public authorities 1;
rented unfurnished from other landlords 10; occupied in some other way 6.
An
analysis'by type and location of dwelling is given below*
Caravans, tents
and other
mobile structures
Armagh
Lurgan
Armagh
Lurgan
Newry No. 2
Tanderagee
U.D.
M.B.
R.D.
tt
t!
tt
Converted railway
carriages,
omnibuses, etc.
Barns,
sheds and
other types
i
ii
i
-
2
2
3
8
2
-
1
2
13
4
19
2
23
41
10
17
Total
Private Households: Table-7 details the numbers of private households in the
County and each administrative area by household sizes, rooms occupied and densities
of room occupation.
There were 30,386 private households in 1961 or 1,921 more
than at the previous Census.
This represents an increase of 6. 7 per cent, which may;
be contrasted with increases of 7.4 per cent in the number of inhabited private
dwellings, 11.6 per cent in the number of rooms occupied and 3.1 per cent in the
private household population.
The average size of households was 3.77 persons,
compared with 3.90 in 1951 and 4.17 in 1926.
Except for households consisting of 6-8 persons and 10 persons in which there
were relatively small decreases, the number of households- in each size group was
higher than in 1951.
The increases were greatest in the two-persons households
(+ 913 or 16.2 per cent), the one-person households (+779 or 24.1 per cent) and the]
:
three-persons households (+ 203 or 3.8 per cent).
The number of households
:
consisting of 11 or more persons rose from 298 to 352, i.e. by 18.1 per cent.
Expressed as percentages of the total households, the largest groups were:two-persons 21.5 (1951:- 19.8); three-persons ' 18. 3, (1951: - 18.8) and fourpersons 15.8 (1951:- 16.5).
The one-person group, for which the percentage rose
from 11.4 to 13,2, was the fourth largest group - a position held in 1951 by
households of five persons.
The 1961 percentage distribution of private households by sizes is shown for
each administrative area in Table VIII.
(89580A)
xx
TABLE VIII
Average number
of p e r s o n s
per household
P e r c e n t a g e of p r i v a t e h o u s e h o l d s c o n s i s t i n g of
Area
1
person
County
Armagh
Keady
Lurgan
Portadown
Tandragee
Armagh
Lurgan
Newry No. 2
Tanderagee
u.D.
w
M. B,
"
U.D.
R. D.
«
"
w
2
3
persons i persons
4
persons
5
persons
6
persons
7 o r more
persons
1951*
1961
13.2
21.5
18.3
15.8
11.6
7.8
11.8
3.90
3.77
12.9
18.7
11.7
11.7
12.6
21,-7
21.1
21.0
22.3
30.9
17.9
14.5
19.8
21.6
17.0
16.3
19.2
17.7
17.7
16.2
12.3
9.5
12.2
12.1
11.9
8.6
7.3
7.9
6.0
4.9
10.3
9.7
9.7
8.6
6.5
3.91
3.93
4.00
3.89
3.53
3.72
3.54
3.73
3.59
3.29
13.9
11.7
15.4
11.9 '
20.8
22.3
21.1
21.7
17.4
16.7
16.9
19.1
14.7
15.2
13.6
17.1
11.5
11.8
10.9
11.4
7.9
8.8
8.4
10.1
13.8
13.5
13.7
8.7
4.00
3.97
3.75
3.68
3.86
3.94
3.82
3.68
•Figures relate to areas as existing at the 1951 Census.
The average size of private households in administrative urban areas was
3.66 persons, compared with 3.85 in rural areas and 3.77 for the County as a whole.
In individual areas, the averages ranged from 3.29 in Tandragee Urban District to
3.94 in Lurgan Rural District.
Except for Newry No.2 Rural District where the
average rose from 3.75 to 3.82 persons and Tanderagee Rural District where there
was no change, each area showed a lower average than in 1951.
Rooms and Density of Occupation: Intercensal changes in the proportion of
households in each room category are indicated by the following summary: -
Percentage of households occupying
1 room
1951
1961
0.9
0.4
2 rooms
3 rooms
4 rooms
5 rooms
6 or more
rv^mo
9.5
6.1
20.0
15.4
33.7
35.6
19.6
25.3
16.3
17.2
Households occupying four rooms were still the largest group, but households
having five rooms replaced those with three rooms as the second largest group.
As in 1951, households of two persons occupying four rooms were in the majority,
followed by the three-persons households in four rooms and the four-persons
households in four rooms.
Table IX shows for each administrative area the 1961 relative distribution
of households by rooms occupied, together with the percentages of households
and population living at a density of over two persons per room.
(Such a
density has been chosen to provide a convenient comparison with information
published at previous Censuses and not as a measure or definition of overcrowding.
Data for a limited sub-division of a density of two or less persons per room are
given in Table 7; figures for almost any required density can be arrived at from
the details in the Table).
As only 0.2 per cent of the total households shared
accommodation with other households, the distribution of households by rooms
occupied was virtually the same as that of private dwellings by rooms therein.
Such distribution varied considerably as between one area and another; and it
will be seen that, except in Keady Urban District, the proportion of households
occupying less than four rooms was much lower in urban than in rural areas,
ranging from about ten per cent in Lurgan and Portadown Municipal Boroughs to
34 per cent in Newry No.2 Rural District.
(89580A)
xxi
TABLE IX
-
8 or
more
rooms
Percentage
of private
households
at density
of over
2 persons
per room
13.4
3.8
4.0
11.8
9.6
Percentage of private households occupying
Area
County
w3
Percentage of
private household population
at density of
over 2 persons
per room
1-2
rooms
3
rooms
4
rooms
5
rooms
6-7
rooms
6.5
15.4
35.6
25.3
1951*
. 1961
Armagh
Keady
Lurgan
Portadown
Tandragee
u.D.
»
M. B.
"
U.D.
4.6
7.9
1.3
4.3
5.4
13.9
22.3
8.9
6.2
9.0
32.2
32.8
34.7
45.5
36.4
28.3
25.3
44.1
27.5
29.1
15.8
7.7
9.3
13.8
12.9
5.2
4.0
1.7
2.7
7.2
3.1
2.2
2.2
2.2
0.5
8.1
15.2
10.3
6.0
5.1
7.0
6.5
5.9
5.6
1.3
Armagh
Lurgan
Newry No.2
Tanderagee
R.D.
"
"
"
8.1
6.0
11.6
2.4
19.2
18.1
22.5
16.4
31.7
30.6
37.0
31.2
19.2
25.5
15.1
£7.7
16.3
16.1
10.8
15.6
5.5
3.7
3.0
6.7
5.4
5.1
5.9
2.1
12.7
14.3
16.9
5.7
12.1
11.8
13.6
4.4
* Figures relate to areas as existing at the 1951 Census.
Households in the County accommodated at a density of over two persons per room
numbered 1,231 or 4.0 per cent of the total households, compared with 5.7 per cent ;
in 1951 and 9.3 per cent in 1926.
Except in Tanderagee Rural District, the 1961
proportion of households at over two persons per room in each rural district was
above the County average and greater than that for any of the urban areas.
Households at a density of 1^-2 persons inclusive per room accounted for
10.9 per cent of the total households; those at one and over but under 1^ persons
per room represented 26.2 per cent.
Households returning an average density of
less than one person per room formed 58. 9 per cent of the total, as against
51.6 per cent in 1951.
The number of persons residing at over two per room constituted 9.6 per cent
of the total private household population, compared with 11.8 per cent in 1951
and 17.3 per cent in 1926.
The proportions decreased in all administrative areas
and ranged from 13.6 per cent in Newry No.2 Rural District to only 1.3 per cent in
Tandragee Urban District.
Generally, the percentage of persons living at over
two per room in urban areas was less than half the corresponding percentage in
rural areas.
Persons living at densities of l-g-2 persons and one and over but under
li| persons per room represented 18.9 per cent and 32.5 per cent, respectively,
of the total private household population.
In the under one person per room
category, the percentage for the County was 39.0; the corresponding percentages
for individual areas ranged from 53. 5 in Tandragee Urban District to 31.7 in
Newry No.2 Rural District.
The number of households with three or more persons living in a single room
decreased during the last intercensal period from 6B to 21; of the latter,
5 were in urban and 16 in rural areas.
Household Arrangements: Table 8 shows, in respect of the arrangements on
which information was sought in the Census return, the extent to which private
households had access to such arrangements in their dwellings and whether they
had exclusive use of the arrangements or shared them with other households.
The information is analysed according to the number of households per dwelling
and the tenure and type of accommodation occupied.
In the County as a whole, 10,949 households or 36.0 per cent had sole use
of all six arrangements and a further 17 households or 0.1 per cent shared all
arrangements with other households.
Households without any of the arrangements
numbered 2,732 or 9.0 per cent of the total households.
Of the households with
none of the arrangements, almost 64 per cent were in owner-occupied accommodation
and a further 26 per cent rented their accommodation unfurnished from private
landlords; approximately 67 per cent occupied dwelling houses and 32 per cent
occupied farmhouses.
The arrangements available most were a fixed cooking stove
(89580A)
XXii
or range (available to 85.1 per cent of all households), a kitchen sink
(69.6 per cent), a cold water tap (66.4 per cent) and a water closet (60.9 per cent).
Those possessed by fewest households were a hot water tap and a fixed bath;
17,902 households or 58.9 per cent had no hot water tap and 18,677 or 61.5 per cent
lacked a fixed bath.
Table X shows the numbers of households, expressed as percentages of the total
households, which had use (sole or shared) of the various arrangements according
to the tenure and type of accommodation occupied.
Households in accommodation
provided by local or public authorities had relatively the greatest availability
of arrangements; for example, 68.4 per cent of such households had use of all six
arrangements compared with 31.0 per cent for households in owner-occupied
accommodation and an average of 36.1 per cent for all households.
The proportion
of households with all or any of the arrangements, particularly hot water taps and
fixed baths, was lowest/in the case of households in accommodation rented
unfurnished from private landlords.
As regards the availability of arrangements
according to the type of accommodation occupied, households in flats generally
fared better than those in dwelling houses; the latter, in turn, had a much
greater availability of arrangements than households occupying farmhouses.
TABLE X
Percentage of total households with use of
Total
households
Tenure and type
of accommodation
County
Households in accoinmodationOwner-occupied
Rented from local or
public authorities
Rented from other landlords
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied in some other
way
Households occupyingDwelling houses
Flats
Farmhouses
Other types of dwellings
All
arrangements
Cold
water
tap
Hot
water
tap
Fixed
bath
Water
closet
Kitchen
sink
Cooking
stove
or range
1
30,386
36,1
66.4
41.1 ! 38.5
60.9
69.6
12,805
31,0
50.2
36.4
32.8
41.3
55.4
83.4
7,536
68*4
85.2
72.3
72.1
78.6
90.8
91.2
195
9,240
610
28.2
16,0
51.5
70.8
73.2
69.8
36.4
21.2
56.6
38.5
17.9
55.4
69.7
72.9
68.0
70.8
71.7
76.7 '
82.6
24, 287
531
5, 525
43
39.3
84,2
17.5
0.0
72.3
99.1
37.7
4.7
43.8
94.5
24.4
2.3
41,8
93.0
19.0
0.0
68.8
98.7
23.0
0.0
75.3
97.6
42.6
9.3
85.9
89.8
81.7
41.9
85.1
82.-6
88.4
!
J
I
Table XI compares on a percentage basis the extent to which households had
sole or shared use of the arrangements in the various administrative areas of the
County.
(89580A)
xxiii
TABLE XI
Percentage of total households with use of
Total
households
Area
County
All
arrangements
Cold
water
tap
Hot
water
tap
Fixed
bath
Water
closet
Kitchen
sink
CooKlng
stove
or range
30,386
36.1
66.4
41.1
38.5.
60.9
69.6
85.1
Armagh
Keady
Lurgan
Portadown
Tandragee
u. D.
"
H, B.
*.
U. D.
2,480
454
4,672
5,138
388
53.9
57.9
48.2
51.9
61.6
95.4
95.4
97.5
97.8
91.8
58.7
65.6
54.9
57.6
66.0
57.2
63.7
50.9
55.7
64.4
96.9
95.8
98.7
98.5
95.1
89.1
91.4
95.3
93.7
88.7
93.3
91.4
93.7
89.1
89.7
Armagh
Lurgan
Newry No. 2
Tanderagee
R. D.
6,917
2,923
6, 543
871
19.0
20.4
31.5
26.8
40.0
33.2
50.0
49.1
24.2
24.1
35.0
32.8
20.7
22.3
33.1
29.6
25.8
27.6
41.8
33.1
47.9
51.6
54.6
61.3
83.4
64.3
83.7
82.0
N
H
H
The proportion of households with all arrangements varied from 61.6 per cent in
Tandragee and 57.9 per cent in Keady Urban Districts to only about 20 per cent in
Armagh and Lurgan Rural Districts.
In the urban areas, more than 90 per cent of
the households had use of a cold water tap or water closet or both; and an average
of between five and six out of every ten had a hot water tap and/or a fixed bath.
None of the rural districts returned an availability of arrangements comparable
with that for any administrative urban area and, taking the rural districts as a
whole, the proportions for households with the use of a cold water tap, hot water
tap, fixed bath or water closet were less than half of the corresponding proportions
in the urban areas.
Household Socio-economic Groups: Table 9 analyses, by the socio-economic group
of the head of household, the numbers of private households and persons therein
according to the tenure of the accommodation and the number of rooms occupied by the
household.
Except for that relating to rooms, the information is summarised in
Table XII to provide a convenient comparison between the main groups.
A brief
definition of each socio-economic group is given in Part I of the Report.
Approximately 94 per cent of the heads of households who were farmers
(S.E.G.'s 13 and 14) and 57 per cent of employers and managers (S.E.G.'s 1 and Z)
owned their accommodation, compared with about 19 per cent of semi-skilled manual
workers (S.E.G. 10), 17 per cent of skilled manual workers (.S.E.G. 9) and 16 per cent
of personal service workers (S.E.G. 7).
Householders in accommodation rented from local or public authorities were
relatively fewest at less than two per cent of those in the farmers' group and
14.5 per cent of professional workers (S.E.G.'s 3 and 4).
Excluding S.E.G. 16, the
proportion was highest at about 38 per cent in the cases of foremen and supervisors
(S.E.G. 8) and skilled manual workers.
In the category of householders who rented
their accommodation from other landlords, the proportions ranged from 48.7 per cent
for personal service workers and 47.3 per cent for semi-skilled manual workers to an
average of three per cent for farmers.
Households in accommodation occupied in some other way represented only
two per cent of the total households.
The proportion for each socio-economic group
was also comparatively small except in the professional workers' group where it
reached 25.6 per cent; a probable reason for the latter is that the group concerned
includes clergymen, many of whom occupied rent-free accommodation provided by their
church authorities.
(89580A)
xxlv
TABLE XII
Proportion of households
in each tenure category
Socio-economic group
1,2 Employers and managers
3,4 Professional workers
5,6
Intermediate and junior
non-manual workers
Number
of
private
households
Population
in
private
households
Average
number of
persons
per
household
Owneroccupied
Rented
from
local or
public
authority
Rented
from
other
landlords
Occupied
in some
other
way
%
%
%
%
1,853
7,259
3.92
57.2
17.6
21.6
3.6
434
1,550
3.57
44.7
14.5
15.2
25.6
2,666
9,326
3.50
28.8
36.4
31.5
3.3
7
Personal service workers
423
1,184
2.80
16.1
32.4
48.7
2.8
8
Foremen and supervisors manual
611
2,544
4.16
23.6
38.4
36.2
1.8
17.0
38.1
43.9
1.0
9
Skilled manual workers
5,479
22,205
4.05
10
Semi-skilled manual
workers
3,032
10,972
3.62
18.9
32.7
47.3
1.1
11
unskilled manual workers
3,365
14,938
4.44
22.0
34.3
42.7
1.0
12
Own account workers (other
than professional)
1,379
5,089
3.69
49.3
16.0
33.3
1.4
667
2,940
4.41
91.0
1.8
4.3
2.9
13
Farmers - employers and
managers
14
Farmers - own account
5,327
20,066
3.77
94.5
1.7
2.8
1.0
15
Agricultural workers
1,181
4,773
4.04
31.7
26.9
37.0
4.4
16
Members of armed forces
56
190
3.39
17.9
42.8
33.9
5.4
3,913
11,380
2.91
41.5
23.1
34.0
1.4
30,386
114,416
3.77
42.1
24.8
31.1
2.0
Indefinite and not
applicable
Total
Table XII also compares the average sizes of households by socio-economic
groups.
Against an average of 3.77 persons for all households, the highest averages
were 4.44 for households of which the heads were unskilled manual workers and
4.41 for those in the group consisting of farmers who were employers and managers
(S.E.G. 13). Households of which the heads were foremen and supervisors, skilled
manual workers and agricultural workers (S.E.G. 15) had also average sizes in excess
of four persons.
The lowest averages amongst the significant groups were 2.80 for
households in the personal service workers' group and 3.50 for those in the
intermediate and junior non-manual workers' group (S.E.G.fs 5 and 6).
With regard
to households in the residual category of "Indefinite and not applicable", it is
pointed out that such households include those of which the heads had no occupation
other than that of housewife and who were accordingly excluded from the socioeconomic classification; in many cases the household heads were either widows or
married women whose husbands were away on Census night.
Calculations based on the data in Table 9 enable a general comparison to be
made of the average sizes of households by tenure of the accommodation occupied as
follows:Tenure
Average size of household
Owner-occupied
Rented from local or public authorities
Rented from other landlords
Occupied in some other way
3. 74 persons
4.18
"
3.49
"
3.40
"
It will be seen that the average size of households in accommodation rented from
local or public authorities was appreciably greater than that of households in
the other main tenure categories.
(89580A)
XXV
USUAL ADDRESS
Table 12 discloses that 99.0 per cent of the. enumerated population had usual
addresses in the County.
Of the remainder, 775 persons or 0.7 per cent of the
total enumerated population normally lived elsewhere in Northern Ireland and
368 persons or 0.3 per cent were usually resident outside Northern Ireland.
SEX, AGE AND MARITAL CONDITION
The population of the County was distributed by sex, age and marital condition
as shown in Table 13.
Summaries for each administrative area are given in Table 14.
Table XIII below compares the position, on an age group basis, with that at the
1951 Census.
TABLE XIII
Males
Percentage
intercensal variation
1961
1951
i
Age
group
Total Single Married
Widowed
and
divorced
Widowed
Widowed
Total Single. Married and
and
divorced
divorced
Total -Single Married
+ 8.0 +
8.0
0-4
6,002
6,002
6,485
6,485
5-9
5,587
5,587
5,837
5,837
10-14
5,040
5,040
6,023
6,023
15-19
4,702
4,692
10
5,007
4,975
32
20~24
4,004
3,574
429
1
3,599
2,941
658
25-34
7,505
3,930
3,551
24
6,792
2,915
3,870
35-44
7,172
2,037
5,042
93
6,906
1,754
5,097
45-54
6,111
1,408
4,506
197
6,563
1,400
5,020
143 + 7.4 -
0.6 + 11.4 - 27.4
55-64
4,611
1,045
3,211
355
5,242
1,105
3,807
330 + 13.7 +
5.7 + 18.6 -
65-74
3,708
897
2,179
632
3,494
798
2,185
511 -
5.8 - 11.0 +
0.3 - 19.1
1,984
377
866
741
1,909
367
893
649 -
3.8 -
2.7 +
3*1 - 12.4
+
2.5 +
0.0 +
8.9 - 17.0
7S and over
+
•
4.5 + 4.5
+ 19.5 + 19.5
+
6.5 +
6.0 + 220.0
- 10.1 - 17.7 + 53.4 - 100.0
9.5 - 25.8 +
9.0 - 70.8
55 - 3.7 - 13.9 +
1.1 - 40.9
7 -
7.0
S
Total
56,426 34,589 19,794
2,043 57,857 34,600 21,562
1,695
Females
Age
group
0-4
5-9
10-14
Total Single Married
5,764
5,286
4,914
5,764
5,286
4,914
Percentage
intercensal variation
1961
1951
•
*
.
Widowed
Widowed
Widowed
Total Single Married and
Total Single Married and
and
divorced
divorced
divorced
. . 6,018
•
•
5,614
5,625
6,018
5,614
5,625
f
•
?
*
.
. +
4.4 +
4.4
•
•
• +
6.2 +
6.2
•
•
* + 14.5 + 14.5
•
•
+ 8.5 + 8.0 | + 28.1
123 |
15-19
4,503
4,407
96
-
4,884
4,761
20-24
4,089
3,000
1,085
4
3,772
2,449
1,319
4 -
25-34
7,748
2,907
4,752
89
7,222
2,116
5,077
29 -
35-44
7,624
1,770
5,622
232
7,173
1,401
5,589
183 -
45-54
6,562
1,532
4,423
607
6,942
1,388
4,980
574 + 5.8 -
55-64
5,122
1,201
2,831
1,090
5,917
1,375
3,289
1,253
+ 15.5 + 14.5 + 16.2 + 15.0
65-74
4,021
946
1,508
1,567
4,139
959
1,585
1,595
+ 2.9 + 1.4 + 5.1 + 1.8
2,195
541
444
1,210
2,431
580
385
1,466
+ 10.8 + 7.2 - 13.3 + 21.2
4,799 59,737 32,286 22,347
5,104
+
75 and over
Tota3
(89580A)
57,828 32,268 20,761
XXVl
-
7.8 - 18.4 + 21.6
6.8 - 27.2 •. 6.8 - 67.4.
5.9 - 20.8 -
3.5
+
0.6 - 21.1
9.4 + 12.6 -
0.1 + 7.6
5.4
+ 6.4
Sex Distribution: In 1961 there were 1,032 females to every 1,000 males; this
compares with 1,025 in 1951 and only 1,005 per 1,000 in 1937, the latter being the
lowest proportion yet recorded at a Census.
Except at 15 years of age, males
exceeded females throughout the range 0-20 years, although at some ages the
differences were very small.
Females were in the majority at each age from 21 to
41 years, and continued to predominate at most ages thereafter, the disparity being
relatively greatest at the higher ages.
In the combined groups 70 and over, there
were approximately six women to every five men.
Ages: Compared with the figures at the previous Census, increases occurred in
the numbers of males and females in the combined age groups 0-19 years, particularly
in the group 10-14 years where males increased by 19.5 per cent and females by
14.5 per cent.
The overall increase at ages under 20 was actually 3,695 persons,
i.e. 355 more than the intercensal increase of 3,340 in the total population of the
County.
From 20 to 44 years the numbers of males and females fell by 7.4 and
6.6 per cent, respectively, while at ages 45-64 each sex showed a net increase of
10.1 per cent.
In the broad category aged 65 years and upwards, a decrease of
5.1 per cent in males was accompanied by a 5. 7 per cent increase in the number of
females.
One widow was returned in 1961 as aged 100 years and over as against one
widower in 1951.
The changed pattern of the percentage distribution of the population by four
broad age groups since 1901 is indicated below.
0-14 years
15-44
"
45-64
"
65 and "over
1901
1911
1926
1937
1951
1961
30.8
43.7
18.3
7.2
30.1
42.7
16.7
•10. 5
29.0
42.1
19.0
9.9
27.5
43.1
19.1
10.3
28.5
41.5
19.6
10.4
30.3
38.5
21.0
10.2
Marital Condition: Although the total persons aged 16 years (the statutory
minimum age of marriage) and over showed a small increase of 129 (- 330 males;
+459 females), the number of single persons of marriageable age was fewer by
3,183 (1,750 males; 1,433 females) or almost 10 per cent.
The number of married
persons rose by 3,355 or 8.3 per cent, 1,768 being males and 1,587 females.
Widowers decreased by 362 or some 18 per cent whilst the number of widows increased
by 286 or 6 per cent.
Of divorced persons who had not remarried, males increased
from 15 to 29 and females from 38 to 57.
The following statement shows the percentage distribution of the population
aged 16 and over by sex „and marital condition at the last three Censuses.
1937
Males
Females
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
48.7
45.0
6.3
0.0
42.4
45.3
12.3
0.0
1951
Males
Females
43. 7
51.1
5.2
0.0
37.6
50.7
11.6
0.1
1961
Males
Females
39.5
56.1
4.3
0.1
33.7
54.0
12.2
0.1
BIRTHPLACE AND NATIONALITY
Table 15 shows the population of the County by sex and place of birth.
Of
the total with stated place of birth, 77.7 per cent were born in the County,
7.5 per cent were born in the adjoining County of Down and a further 7.4 per cent
in the rest of Northern Ireland.,
The percentages for persons born in the Irish
Republic and Great Britain (including the Isle of Man and Channel Islands) were
3.9 and 2.9 respectively.
Persons born outside the British Isles accounted for
only 0.6 per cent.
If allowance is made for an increase from 5.5 to 7.5 in the
percentage of persons born in County Down, the other 1961 proportions are very
Similar to those in 1951.
Changes in the general pattern at each Census since 1861 are outlined in
Table XIV.
(89580A)
xxvii
TABLE XIV
P e r c e n t a g e s born i n
Census
Total
year
Northern
Ireland
1861
1871
1881
1891
1901
1911
1926
1937
1951
1961
Irish
Republic
England
and Wales*
Scotland
3.20
3.15
3.41
4.03
3.93
4.24
4.83
4.35
4.52
3.95
_—r
0.41
0.65
0.79
0.90
0.75
1.04
1.18
1.17
1.90
1.94
0.24
0.31
0.40
0.56
0.72
1.07
1.35
1.24
1.18
1.01
96.02
95.64
95.14
94.19
94.17
93.15
92.13
92.56
91.84
92.55
Born
a t sea
Born
abroad
0.01
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.01
0.00
0.00
0.13
0.24
0.26
0.32
0.43
0.50
0.51
0.67
0.56
0.55
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
•persons horn in the isle ol wan (6 In 1961) and the Channel islands (8) are included under this heading.
Table 16 gives the number of persons born outside Northern Ireland by sex,
place.of b i r t h and main r e l i g i o u s groups.
The figures are summarised and shown on a
percentage basis in Table XV.
TABLE XV
Roman
Catholic
Birthplace
Presbyterian
Church ot
Ireland
Methodist
Other and
not s t a t e d
denominations
Total
(NO.
(
(%
1,493
451
1,044
164
290
3,442
43.4
13.1
30.3
4.8
8.4
100.0
I r i s h Republic
[S°*
2,698
58.6
622
13.5
967
21.0
121
2.6
196
4.3
4,604
100.0
Other countries (Including
a t sea)
(No.
{%
222
34.3
98
15.2
208
32.2
36
5.6
82
12.7
646
100.0
Total born outside
Northern Ireland
(No.
(%
4,413
50.8
1,171
13.5
2,219
25.5
321
3.7
568
6.5
8,692
100.0
Total population
j*0*
55,617
47.3
17,873
15.2
32,171
27.4
5,928
5.0
6,005
5.1
117,594
100.0
Great B r i t a i n (including
I s l e of Man and
Channel islands)
On the whole, the number of persons born outside Northern Ireland has not had
an appreciable effect on the religious distribution of the total population of the
County.
Table 17 analyses the number of persons born outside the British Isles by sex
and usual address on 23rd April, 1960, distinguishing between British or Commonwealth
citizens and persons of alien nationality.
Of the 646 persons with birthplaces
outside the British Isles, 77.7 per cent were British or Commonwealth citizens,
18.7 per cent were aliens and the remaining 3.6 per cent omitted to answer the
nationality question.
RELIGION
Table 18 shows the population by sex for each administrative area under four
main religious headings, viz., Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, Church of Ireland and
Methodist, and a fifth group embracing all other and not stated denominations.
Totals for each denomination in the last-named category with 10 or more adherents
are given in a footnote to the Table.
Changes in the position in the County as a
whole since 1861 are set out in Table XVI.
(89580A)
xxviii
TABLE XVI
Roman
Catholic
Church
of Ireland*
Presbyterian
Methodist
Other and not
stated
denominations
Census
year
Total
population
1861
190,086
92,760
48.8
30,746
16.2
58,735
30.9
6,086
3.2
1,759
0.9
1871
179,260
85,057
47.5
28,344
15.8
58,343
32.5
4,579
£.6
2,937
1.6
1881
163,177
75,709
46.4
26,077
16.0
53,390
32.7
4,884
3.0
3,117
1.9
1891
143,289
66,004
46.1
22,919
16.0
46,135
32.2
5,339
3.7
2,892
2.0
1901
125,392
56,652
45.2
20,097
16.0
40,922
32.6
5,098
4.1
2,623
2.1
1911
120,291
54,526 ;
45.3
18,969
15.8
39,037
32.5
5,056
4.2
2,703
2.2
1926
110,070
49,990
45.4
16,917
15.4
35,290
32.1
4,878
4.4
2,995
2.7
1937
108,815
49,475
45.5
16,221
14.9
34,511
31.7
5,106
4.7
3,502
3.2
1951
114,254
53,013
46.4
17,166
15.0
34,082
29.8
5,597
4.9
4,396
3.9
5,928
5.0
6,005
5.1
1961
117,594
Percentage
Number of t o t a l Number
population
55,617
47.3
17,873
Percentage
of t o t a l Number
population
15.2
32,171
Percentage
of t o t a l Number
population
27.4
PerPercentage
centage
of t o t a l » Number of t o t a l
populapopulation
tion
•Including Church of England and Episcopal Church of Scotland numbering 510 and 1, respectively, in 1961.
During the intercensal period, relatively minor increases took place in the
proportions of Roman Catholics, Presbyterians and Methodists, the percentage of
persons in these denominations to total population being 47.3 ( + 0 . 9 ) , 15.2 (+ 0.2)
and 5.0 (+ 0.1), respectively, in 1961.
In the category of other and not stated
denominations, the proportion increased from 3.9 per cent to 5.1 per cent.
These
increases were offset by a reduction in the Church of Ireland percentage from
29.8 to 27.4, the latter being the lowest' ratio at any Census for at least
100 years.
However, with most if not all denominations, comparison with earlier
years tends to be slightly vitiated by the increase from 324 to 1,561 in the number
of persons who did not state a religious profession - an increase which probably
reflects a greater awareness in 1961 that it was not obligatory to answer the
Census question on religion.
Table 19 shows the numbers of males and females in each of the main
denominations by individual years of age to 21 and by quinquennial groups from
20 years onwards.
Between 1951 and 1961, the number of persons returned as
Roman Catholics under 10 years of age increased by 15.6 per cent while that for
all others in the same "age group decreased by 4.4 per cent; in the range
10 to 21 years, respective increases of 10.7 per cent and 7.5 per cent were
recorded.
At ages over 21, the number of Roman Catholics decreased by 1.3 per cent
compared with an increase of 1.0 per cent for all others.
The percentages of persons by religions in certain age groups to the total
population in those groups, with comparable figures for 1951, are given in
Table XVTI.
TABLE XVII
Roman C a t h o l i c
Presbyterian
Age
group
Church of
Ireland
Methodist
Other and
not stated
1951
1961
1951
1961
1951
1961
1951
1961
1951
1961
All a g e s
46.4
47.3
15.0
15.2
29.8
27.4
4.9
5.0
3.9
5.1
Under 1 y e a r
53.4
55.7
14.0
12.7
25.6
22.1
3.7
4.1
3.3
5.4
Under 10 y e a r s
51.2
56.0
13.9
13.2
27.1
21.8
4.3
4.4
3.5
4.6
Under 25 y e a r s
50.0
52.3
13.8
14.0
28.2
24.4
4.5
4.5
3.5
4.8
25-49 y e a r s
43.6
44.2
15.9
16.3
31.0
28.7
5.3
5.6
4.2
5.2
50 y e a r s and o v e r
43.5
42.0
16.1
16., 1
Si.3
31.1 .
5.0
5.4
4.1
5.4
(89580A)
xxlx
While the number of Roman Catholics at all ages averaged 47.3 per cent of the
total population, the proportions in the age groups under 25 were above the average
and those in the groups from 25 years onwards were below the average.
The position
was reversed in each of the other main religious categories.
Generally, the Roman
Catholic population is not only the most youthful but tends to have an increasing
proportion of young persons in relation to the other denominations.
TERMINAL EDUCATION AGE
Table. 20 shows the distribution of the population aged 15 years and over by
terminal education age.
Figures are given by sexes and by individual years of age
from 15 to 24 and age groups thereafter.
As an indication of the relationship
between education and occupation, the information is also analysed by Occupation
Orders in Table 21.
The figures in the "Not applicable" column of Table 20 relate
mainly to students (1,275 males and 1,330 females); the balance (9 males and
15 females) represents persons who, through infirmity or for other reasons, never
had any full-time education.
A broad comparison by sex and age groups is afforded by Table XVIII which
shows the numbers of males and females at various terminal education ages
expressed as percentages of the respective totals with stated terminal education
ages in each age group.
For all age groups except 15-19, relatively more males
than females finished their full-time education at 14 years of age.
TABLE XVIII
Age l a s t
birthday
Terminal education age
i
Under
14
17-19
20 and
over
i
Total
14
15
18
61.9
19.4
13.1
10.1
10.4
11.9
7.5
6.7
5.3
8.1
7.1
5.9
3.4
2.9
11.0
6.3
5.7
4.4
3.0
1.6
2.4
4.6
3.5
3.1
1.8
1.8
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
2.7
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Males
15-19
20-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65 and over
11.9
24.5
23.7
54.9
67.5
72.9
74.5
73.2
63.9
Total : 15
and over
6.0
64.3
15.3
6.8
4.9
0.1
0.4
0.5
1.0
4.1
55.4
18.4
14.3
11.5
10.1
13.2
14.5
11.6
12.0
10.2
8.6
6.1
9.1
7.3
5.8
4.7
9.4
7.6
5.3
4.6
3.3
4.4
2.7
3.0
2.6
2.4
15.1
9.0
7.8
2.8
0.0
0.4
0.4
0.7
4.6
4.0
Females
15-19
20-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65 and over
10.9
21.9
25.8
51.4
59.0
66.3
67.9
66.8
60.3
Total : 15
and over
5.9
59.4
5.5
In comparing the figures for individual age groups, regard should be had to
changes which have taken place in the minimum school leaving age.
Although many
children previously remained at school until 14 years of age, attendance to that,
age became compulsory in the County in 1926.
This accounts in some measure for
the relatively substantial decrease in the numbers of persons who left school
under 14 years of age in the Census age group 45-54 compared with the older age
groups.
Similarly, the raising of the school leaving age to 15 years in 1957
affected persons in the age group 15-19, thus tending to vitiate comparison between
that group and the remaining groups.
It should also be noted that the figures in
the age groups 15-19 and 20-24 cover only persons whose full-time education had
ceased and thus exclude considerable numbers, particularly in the 15-19 age group,
still in full-time attendance at educational establishments; 23.9 per cent of the
boys and 26.8 per cent of the girls aged 15-19 were in this excluded category.
(89580A)
XXX
Table X I X compares, in respect of selected Occupation Orders, the distribution
of males and females by terminal education ages expressed as percentages of the
respective totals with stated terminal education ages in each Order.
The Orders
shown are those in which the number of males or females, as appropriate, with
stated terminal education ages w a s 500 or more.
TABLE XIX
,
Occupation Order
Total with
stated terminal
education age
Percentage with terminal education
age
Under
15
15
16
17-19
20 and
over
Males
I.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
X.
XII.
XV.
XVIII.
XIX.
XX.
XXI.
XXII.
XXIII.
XXV.
X.
XI.
XII.
XX.
XXI.
XXII.
XXIII.
XXV.
Farmers, foresters, fishermen
Electrical and electronic workers
Engineering and allied trades
workers not elsewhere classified
Woodworkers
Textile workers
Food, drink and tobacco workers
Construction workers
Labourers not elsewhere classified
Transport and communications
workers
Warehousemen, storekeepers,
packers, bottlers
Clerical workers
Sales workers
Service, sport and recreation
workers
Professional, technical workers,
artists Females
8,935
527
79.3
40.0
14.0
27.3
4.0
22.8
2.4
9.3
0.3
0.6
1,625
1,088
1,584
1,013
1,083
4,252
57.7
63.0
78.9
72.1
77.4
86.2
25.9
26.9
16.7
19.6
15.5
11.0
12.6
8.0
2.8
5.7
4.0
2.4
3.4
2.1
1.5
2.6
2.9
0.4
0.4
2,331
78.6
14.2
5.6
1.5
0.1
552
1,016
2,770
64.7
26.1
52.8
21.9
15.6
21.4
8.7
19.6
13.9
4.5
36.3
10.9
0.2
2.4
1.0
1,426
61.8
17.9
10.9
8.6
0.8
1,375
10.2
6.4
10.4
. 18.2
54.8
Textile workers
Clothing workers
Food, drink and tobacco workers
Warehousewomen, storekeepers,
packers, bottlers
Clerical workers
Sales workers
service, sport and recreation
workers
Professional, technical workers,
artists
2,378
2,796
676
79.0
68.5
78.1
18.0
27.6
16.1
2.6
3.2
4.6
0.4
0.7
1.0
0.2
684
1,846
1,478
72.9
10.8
40.0
21.2
21.6
33.7
4.4
34.1
16.5
1.0
0.9
2,334
65.7
18.9
10.5
1.5
32.5
8.9
4.5
1,512
.7.7
9.6
12.5
27.4
42.8
0.1
0.2
0.4
In the case of males, 86 per cent of labourers (Order XVIII) and almost four
out of every five farmers, foresters, fishermen ( I ) , textile workers ( X ) ,
construction workers (XV) and transport and communications workers (XIX) had left
school before 15 years of age.
Among the largely non-manual workers, 73.9 per cent
of clerical workers (XXI) and 89.8 per cent of professional, technical workers,
artists (XXV) continued their full-time education until age 15 or later.
More than
half of those in Order X X V had terminal education ages of 20 and over.
A s regards females, close on four out of every five textile workers (Order X )
and food, drink and tobacco workers (XII) had terminal education ages under
15 years.
On the other hand, 89.2 per cent of clerical workers (XXI) and
92,3 per cent of professional, technical workers, artists (XXV) had terminal
education ages of 15 or over, with 42,8 per cent 'of those in the latter Order
having remained full-time at educational establishments until at least 20 years of
age.
OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES
In comparing the economic activity information in this Report with that from
earlier Censuses, it should be borne in mind that the 1961 information was
collected in respect of persons aged 15 years and over, i.e. those who had reached
•the minimum school leaving age, whereas the corresponding limits adopted at the
1951 and 1926 Censuses were 14 and 12 years, respectively.
Questions on
occupations and industries were not asked at the 1937 Census.
(89580A)
xxx l
Occupations: Table 22 gives figures of males and females aged 15 years and
over, distinguishing between the occupied or economically active population
(including persons temporarily out of work) and the economically inactive.
The
occupied population figures are analysed by the full list of occupation Orders and
groups and by industrial status.
In Table 23, the occupied population is further
analysed by sex, marital condition and age.
Of the 81,992 persons aged 15 and over in the County, 49,524 or 60,4 per cent
were occupied, compared with a 1951 ratio of 59.9 per cent for occupied persons
aged 14 and over.
The percentage for males was 85.5 (1951:- 86.0) and for
females 37.0 (1951:- 35.0).
TABLE XX
Females
Males
Age
15-19
20-24
25-44
45-64
65 and over
Total
Total
Occupied
5,007
3,599
13,698
11,805
5,403
39, 512
3,793
3,474
13,584
11,497
1,446
33,794
Percentage
of occupied
to t o t a l
Total
4, 884
3,772
14,395
12,859
6,570
42,480
75.8
96.5
99.2
97.4
26.8
85*5
Occupied
Percentage
of occupied
to t o t a l
3,325
2,714
5,285
3,955
451
68.1
72.0
36.7
30.8
6.9
15, 730
37.0
Table XX shows the numbers of occupied males and females by broad age groups
together with the proportion of occupied to total in each group.
Approximately
three-quarters of the boys and two-thirds of the girls in the group 15-19 years
were occupied.
The proportion for males increased to a peak of 99.2 per cent
in the group 25-44 years, whereas that for females rose to 72.0 per cent at ages
20-24 and then fell to 36.7 per cen,t in the group 25-44 years.
At ages 65 and
over, more than one in every four men was occupied as against less than one in
every fourteen women.
Comparable 1951 and 1926 ratios are not available, as
information on the occupied population was analysed by ages only for Belfast
County Borough and Northern Ireland as a whole.
In relation to the total persons (including children under the minimum school
leaving age), the occupied population represented 42.1 per cent compared with
43.8 per cent in 1951.
The proportion for males (to total persons) decreased
from 30.7 to 28.7 per cent, while that for females increased from 13.1 to
13.4 per cent.
Among occupied males, 41.1 per cent were single, 56.8 per cent were married
and 2.1 per cent were widowed and divorced.
The corresponding percentages for
females were:- single 62.9, married 31.2 and widowed and divorced 5.9.
Comparable proportions at earlier Censuses are not available on a County basis.
Some 81 per cent of the total occupied married women were classified under six
occupation Orders, viz. textile workers (Order X ) , clothing workers (Xl),
clerical workers (XXI), sales workers (XXII), service, sport and recreation
workers (XXIIl) and professional, technical workers, artists (XXV).
In these
Orders, the proportion of married women to total females varied from 39 per cent
for textile workers and sales workers to 18 per cent for clerical workers.
The following statement sets out the percentage distribution of the occupied
population by industrial status.
Employers and managers
Foremen and supervisors
Workers on own account
(without employees)
Apprentices and articled clerks
Other employees
Out of work
(89580A)
xxxli
Persons
Males
Females
%
1o
$
5.9
2.2
7.6
2.6
2.4
1.4
16.3
2.2
60,6
12.8
21.3
2.7
52.0
13.8
5.5
1.1
78.8
10.8
100.0
100.0
100.0
Table XXI shows the numbers of males and females in the numerically important
occupation Orders and the proportions per 1,000 of the total occupied persons of
each sex.
TABLE XXI
Males
Females
Occupation order
Number
I.
IV.
VI.
VII.
VIII. ,
X.
XI.
XII.
XIII.
XIV.
XV.
XVI.
XVII.
XVIII.
XIX.
XX.
XXI.
XXII.
ran.
XXIV.
XXV.
XXVII.
Farmers, foresters, fishermen
Glass and ceramics makers
Electrical and electronic workers
Engineering and allied trades workers n.e.c.
Woodworkers
Textile workers
Clothing workers
Food, drink and tobacco workers
Paper and printing workers
Makers of other products
Construction workers
Painters and decorators
Drivers of stationary engines, cranes, etc.
Labourers n.e.c.
Transport and communications workers
Warehousemen, storekeepers, packers,
bottlers
Clerical workers
Sales workers
Service, sport and recreation workers
Administrators and managers
Professional, technical workers, a r t i s t s
inadequately described occupations
Proportion
per 1,000
occupied
9,199
272
9
16
50
33
48
7
31
5
6
33
11
11
130
72
297
540
1,674
1,115
1,637
246
1,036
186
217
1,115
369
368
4,409
2,432
572
Number
Proportion
per 1,000
occupied
504
337
32
21
.
.
88
6
.
2,474
2,869
»
157
182
44
13
6
698
202
88
668
17
31
85
44
15
42
20
1, 888
1,523
2,428
.
1,554
152
99
10
Total Orders above
33, 389
988
15, 504
985
Total occupied population
33,794
1,000
15,730
1,000
1,049
2,873
1,471
511
1,405
699
44
120
97
154
.
Note:- Figures are given only for orders showing proportions of 5 or more per 1,000 occupied males or
females.
Almost 56 per cent of the occupied males were to be found in four Orders, as
follows:*- I (Farmers, foresters, fishermen) 27,2 per cent, XVIII (Labourers n.e.c.)
13.0 per cent, XIX (Transport and communications workers) 7,2 per cent and
XXII (Sales workers) 8.5 per cent.
In the case of occupied females, a total of
80.9 per cent was classified to Orders X (Textile workers) 15.7 per cent, XI (Clothing
workers) 18.2 per cent, XXI (Clerical workers) 12.0 per cent, XXII (Sales workers)
9.7 per cent, XXIII (Service, sport and recreation workers) 15.4 per cent and
UN (Professional, technical workers, artists) 9.9 per cent.
Social Classes and Socio-economic Groups; Table 24 analyses the population
aged 15 years and over by social class, socio-economic group and age group.
The
social class analysis applies only to occupied and retired persons excluding members
of the armed forces and persons with inadequately described occupations.
In the
socio-economic group section of the Table, the heading "Indefinite" relates to
persons with inadequately described occupations.
The "Not applicable" heading
covers students and persons economically inactive other than institution inmates and
retired persons, those in the two last named categories being classified as
appropriate to the socio-economic groups.
The percentage distribution of the persons allocated to the social classes was
as shown below.
Males
1o
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
I89580A)
Professional, etc. occupations
Intermediate occupations
Skilled occupations
Partly skilled occupations
Unskilled occupations
xxxlll
1.6
jfemales
%
29.4
35.1
19.9
14.0
0.9
18.0
37.6
41.4
2.1
100.0
100.0
Within the framework of the classification, 51.1 per cent of the males were
manual workers, 20.1 per cent were non-manual and 28. 8 per cent were agricultural
workers.
The percentages for females were:- manual 55.4, non-manual 40.7 and
agricultural 3. 9.
Industries: Table 25 shows the distribution of the working population aged
15 years and over (excluding persons out of work) by sex, industry Order and
Minimum List Heading.
Separate figures are given for unskilled males and for
married females.
The numbers of males and females in the numerically important
Orders and their proportions per 1,000 of the total working persons of each sex are
set out in Table XXII.
TABLE XXII
Males
Females
I n d u s t r y Order
Number
I.
III.
VI.
IX.
X.
XII.
XIII.
XIV.
XV.
XVII.
XVIII.
XIX.
XX.
XXI.
XXII.
XXIII.
XXIV.
Agriculture, forestry, fishing
Food, d r i n k and tobacco
E n g i n e e r i n g and e l e c t r i c a l goods
Metal goods n o t e l s e w h e r e s p e c i f i e d
Textiles
C l o t h i n g and footwear
B r i c k s , p o t t e r y , g l a s s , cement, e t c .
Timber, f u r n i t u r e , e t c .
Paper, p r i n t i n g and p u b l i s h i n g
Construction
Gas, e l e c t r i c i t y and w a t e r
T r a n s p o r t and communication
Distributive trades
I n s u r a n c e , banking and f i n a n c e
P r o f e s s i o n a l and s c i e n t i f i c s e r v i c e s
Miscellaneous services
P u b l i c a d m i n i s t r a t i o n and defence
1
8,280
1,625
727
220
2,695
- 167
478
634
168
3,346
368
1,488
3,580
286
1,428
1, 626
1,582 1
Proportion
p e r 1,000
working
Number
531
726
294
135
4,076
1,405
223
94
174
.
.
123
1,922
144
2,029
1,"5<07
352 1
284
56
25
7
92
6
16
22
6
115
13
51
123
10
49
56
54
T o t a l O r d e r s above
28,698
985
T o t a l working p o p u l a t i o n
29,142
1,000
Proportion
p e r 1,000
working
!
38
52
21
10
290
100
16
7
12
.
.
9
137
10
144
122
25
13, 935
993
14,039
1, 000
Note:™ Figures are given only for orders showing proportions of 5 or more per 1,000 working males or
females.
Orders III to XVI inclusive form the broad group of manufacturing industries.
They accounted for 32.9 per cent of the total working population, the proportions
for males and females being 24.2 and 50.9 per cent, respectively, of the number
of working persons of each sex.
Order I (Agriculture, forestry, fishing) was the
largest individual Order, accounting for 20.4 per cent of the total working
persons.
It was followed by Order X (Textiles) 15, 7 per cent and Order XX
(Distributive trades) 12.7 per cent.
(89580 A)
xxxiv
County o i Armagh
PART III
TABLES
TABLE 1 - Area, B u i l d i n g s f o r H a b i t a t i o n
P o p u l a t i o n , 1961
and
County
Hote:~ For definitions, see Part I
Area In statute acres
Buildings for habitation
Private
dwellings
Water
327,907
Miscellaneous
Land
Total
Tidal
Inland:
173
17,857
309,871
Inhabited
Other
buildings
UninInhabited habited
30,318
6*
Population
1,750
Persons
Males
117,594
57,857
Ffemales
Uninhabited
2
80
59,737
,..,__
*Land on shore of Newry River.
TABLE 2 - P o p u l a t i o n ,
1821 -
1961
County
Notes:(1)
The term "population" i s defined in Part I .
The figures for 1821 and 1831 exclude members of H.M. Forces.
(2)
The figures are for the County as constituted at fhe date of each Census.
The boundaries of the county were
altered by the transfer to County Down of that portion of Newry Urban District formerly situated in County Armagh,
pursuant to the Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898.
(3)
Since 1911 the censuses were taken at irregular intervals.
Intercensal variation
Population
Date of Census
Persons
Males
Females
197,427
220,134
233,024
196,315
190,086
179,260
163,177
143,289
125,392
120,291
96,075
107,521
114,523
95,948
91,558
86,117
77,683
68,370
59,773
58,578
101,352
112,613
118,501
100,367
98,528
93,143
86,494
74,919
65,619
61,713
110,070
53,609
1937, February 28-March 1 | 108,815
1951, April 7-8
1961, April 23-24
1821
1831
1841,
1851,
1861,
1871,
1881,
1891,
1901,
1911,
June 6-7
March 30-31
April 7-8
April 2-3
April 3-4
April 5-6
March 31-April 1
April 2-3
1926, April 18-19
Persons
Females
Per cent.
+ 11.5
+ 5.9
- 15.8
- 3,2
- 5.7
- 9,0
- 12.2
- 12.5
- 4.1
1,055
1,047
1,035
1,046
1,076
1,082
1,101
1,096
1,098
1,054
5,252
-
8.5
1,053
-
1,917
-
1.1
1,005
+ 2,165
+
3,284
+
5.0
1,025
+ 1,431
+ 1,909
+ 2.9
1,032
22,707
12,890
36,709
6,229
10,826
16,083
19,888
17,897
5,101
+
+
-
11,446
7,002
18,575
4,390
5,441
8,434
9,313
8,597
1,195
+
+
-
11,261
5,888
18,134
1,839
5,385
7,649
10,575
9,300
3,906
56,461
- 10,331
-
4,969
-
54,271
54,544
-
1,255
+
662
114,254
56,426
57,828
+
5,439
117,594
57,857
59,737
+
3,340
TABLE 3 - P o p u l a t i o n 1951 and 1 9 6 1 ,
I n t e r c e n s a l Changes
+
+
-
Males
Females
per 1,000
Males
and
Administrative
Areas
Intercensal variation
Population
County Armagh
Armagh
Keady
Lurgan
Portadown
Tandragee
U.D.
"
M. B.
"
U.D.
Armagh
R*D»
Lurgan
"
n
Newry No, 2
Tanderajgee
"
By excess of births
over deaths
Total
Area
1951
1961
Persons
'(Persons
(Males
(Females
114,254
56,426
57,828
117,594
57,857
59,737
+ 3,340
+ 1,431
+ 1,909
+ 2.9
+ 2.5
+ 3.3
Persons
"
9,280
1,462
16,370
17,202
1,394
10,062
1,637
17,872
18,609
1,281
+
782
+
175
+ 1,502
+ 1,407
113
+
+
+
+
-
28,900
11,918
24,527
3,201
27,718
11,654
25,550
3,211
- 1,182
264
+ 1,023
+
10
- 4.1
- 2.2
+ 4.2
+ 0.3
B
n
n
*
w
"
"
Per cent.
8.4
12.0
9.2
8.2
8.1
Pers ons
By net migration
Per cent.
Persons
12,446
6,285
6,161
10.9
11.1
10.7
- 9,106
- 4,854
- 4,252
1,067
155
2,037
2,215
121
11.5
10.6
12.4
12.9
8.7
-
2,405
1,166
3,037
243
8.3
9.8
12.4
7.6
- 3,587
- 1,430
- 2,014
233
+
285
20
535
808
234
Per cent.
- 8.0
- 8.6
- 7.4
+
-
3.1
1.4
3,2
4.7
16.8
~ 12.4
- 12.0- 8.2
- 7.3
CO
TABLE 4
Administrative Areas, District Electoral Divisions and Towns
Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation,
Private Households and Valuation
<o
CO
Sote:-
o
For definitions, see Part I
|3>
Population
B u i l d i n g s for h a b i t a t i o n
1961
1951 *
County
Rural
312,727
0
15* 114,254
6,123
0
14
Districts
306,604
0
District
1,357
Armagh Urban
North
North
South
South
South
East
West
Ward
"
«
H
East
West
Ready Urban
»
District
Lurgan M u n i c i p a l
Borough
Portadown Municipal
T a n d r a g e e Urban
Armagh R u r a l
(a)
Borough
District
District
Males
Females
.Inhabited
Population in
private
households
Yalua t l o n
Rooms
occupied
1961 /62
s.
57,857
59,737
. 29,617
32,150
30,318
1,750
80
2
30,386
114,416
135,589
971,980
w
45,708
49,461
23,401
26,060
11,410
13,663
13,084
532
45
2
13,132
48,008
60,443
446,988
2
1
68,546
68,133
34,456
33,677
18,207
18,487
17,234
1,218
35
17,254
66,408
75.146
524,992
8
3
22
9,280
10,062
4,818 *
5,244
2,172
2,593
2,457
116
18
2,480
9,214
11,601
97,369
0
347
345
164
281
218
3
1
2
0
3
3
25
32
36
6
1,866
2,284
1,420
1,528
2,182
1,839
2,469
1,229
2,226
2,299
879
1,215
588
1,029
1,107
960
1,254
641
1,197
1,192
477
470
"362
359
504
531
562
359
582
559
508
534
324
554
537
22
23
29
24
18
l
4
6
3
4
518
534
336
554
538
1,834
2,125
1,114
1,878
2,265
2,585
2,443
1,832
2,584
2,157
26,681
19,289
26,358
11,045
13,994
10
15
0
0
15
216
1
3
1,462
1,637
753
884
385
509
454
51
4
454
1,608
1,936
12,340
10
2,024
2
4
16,370
17,872
3,343
9,529
4,058
4,833
4,668
155
10
4,672
17,447
21,581
138,300
5
1,827
3
10
17,202
18,609
8,874
9,735
4,391
5,319
5,117
190
12
5,138
18,463
23,470
186,757
17
696
2
15
1,394
1,281
613
668
404
409
388
20
1
388
1,276
1,855
12,220
10
2
1
1
145,059
2
6
28,900
27,718
14,076
13,642
7,387
7,340
6,914
, 410
16
6,917
26,705
31,190
251,122
10
4, 557
1
15
952
1,039
543
496
261
281
277
4
277
1,039
1,410
9,816
7
246
255
233
22
233
886
846
6,509
14
223
209
193
16
-
193
754
802
4,723
2
218
15
1
218
878
999
7,954
13
179
15
179
822
813
7,648
5
191
184
7
-
184
779
934
8,587
12
320
303
16
1
304
1,305
1,243
9,386
15
249
219
211
8
211
849
891
6,209
18
.364
207
202
184
18
184
725
702
4,705
0
53
63
31
30
30
-
-
30
116
135
1,982
5
384
179
205
132
109
95
13
1
95
333
418
4,411
15
875
477
398
238
238
218
18
2
218
815
1,111
9,366
19
942
806
391
415
240
250
210
40
806
892
4,004
5
368
172
196
122
126
101
25
-
210
a ei
101
368
U18
•
2.
Annaghmore
2,922
2
12
911
886
429
457
3.
Annaghbrague
fl
7,686
3
39
838
754
396
358
4.
Ballyards
•
4,160
2
31
' 884
936
516
420
233
234
5.
Ballymartrlm
"
4,710
1
37
792
822
436
386
179
194
6.
Brootally
•
6,088
3
18
820
779
403
376
204
7.
Charlemont
"
4,632
1
2
1,337
1,311
689
622
321
8.
Clady
•
6,567
3
5
889
849
450
399
9.
Clay
•
4,443
0
39
836
725
361
10.
Corporation East
"
667
0
14
123
116
11.
Corporation West
"
1,608
1
18
939
12.
Crossmore
"
5,063
2
14
906
13.
Darkley
»
2,421
Town
Uninhabited
Uninhabited
No. of
private
households
117,594
Aghory
"
Other
buildings
Total
1.
Darkley
D.E.D.
Persons
Inhabited
R.
Armagh
1951
P.
Acres
A l l M u n i c i p a l B o r o u g h s and
Urban D i s t r i c t s
All
1961
Private
dwellings
Area
Administrative area, e t c .
P r i v a t e households
2
* *
15
o
3
0
W
o
ft
15.
Drum
6,390
1
12
838
846
437
409
230
214
199
15
16.
Glenanne
it
3,930
1
18
864
791
378
413
250
240
229
11
17.
Glenaul
it
7,694
0
13
1,237
1,196
634
562
308
300
275
25
-
18.
Grange
it
4,423
2
19
1,263
1,792
854
938
264
282
270
10
2
14.
Derrynoose
D.E.D.
6,006
1 28
845
775
400
375
239
219
n
. .
Drumcarn Town
19.
.
Hamiltonsbawn
D.E.D.
5,214
1
209
10
.
227
155
76
79
52
51
47
4
-,
1
755
807
394
413
213
231
226
5
892
456
436
228
241
226
14
» 957
494
463
237
250
240
10
551
531
302
{ 289
275
209
775
962
5,385
4
199
846
966
7,641
4
229
791
1,003
8,482
15
275
1,196
1,202
11,287
4
270
1,124
1,054
14,769
15
47
155
143
-
- 'v. -
226
807
961
8,263
10
1
226
826
1,201
8,938
19
-
241
957
1,102
9,108
5
14
275
1,082
991
6,341
5
20.
Hockley
it
5,374
0
5
968
21.
Killeen
ii
6,399
0
16
956
22.
Killyman
H
6,195
i
4
1,206
23.
Kilmore
it
3,950
1
23
887
914
472
442
242
' 234
226
7
i
226
907
949
7,605
10
24.
Llsnadill
n
6,183
3
3
987
925
476
449
240
1 226
215
11
-
215
925
954
13,749
10
25.
Loughgall
n
5,340
2
29
1,097
1,086
544
542
271
281
271
9
1
271
1,074
1,265
11,438
0
26.
Markethill
w
3,267
1
10
1,241
1,228
595
633
357
382
372
9
i
372
1,224
1,677
12,647
0
. .
.
819
813
387
426
231
559
251
8
-
251
813
3
30
832
782
384
398
205
204
183
19
2
184
717
857
. .
.
161
85
76
•
58
51
6
1
51
149
256
.
322
374
244
240
221
18
1
221
690
1,104
5,677
206
248
160
160
152
8
-
152
454
764
>
S
Markethill
27.
Town
D. E. D.
Middletown
Middletown
28.
D.E.D.
Milford
Milford
29.
Town
Town
Rich H i l l
Rich Fill
30.
Tullyroan
31.
Tynan
Lurgan Rural
D.E.D.
Town
District
3,962
1,326
• '
1,082
2
27
831
696
. .
.
527
454
—
-
lt123
•
5,917
3
16
948
999
482
517
257
298
292
5
1
292
995
1,429
10,115
. .
.
270
385
183
202
83
128
125
2
I
125
381
621
.
3,006
p
14
10
D.E.D.
3,615
0
12
1,066
863
458
405
268
232
226
6
-
226
863
1,064
6,710
3
it
7,247
2
1
910
805
422
383
268
245
224
20
1
224
799
1,253
11,737
11
36,447
1
3
11,918
11,654
5,776
5,878
3,107
3,053
2,913
134
6
2,923
11,526
13,114
81,710
4
1,140
558
582
291
288
275
13
1,140
1,260
8,606
5
1,495
739
756
344
342
332
10
-
277
332
1,495
1,449
7,730
7
223
9
1
235
776
1,067
9,561
10
(a)
4,755
3
33
1,062
Brownlows Derry
n
3,937
1
2
1,537
34.
Carrowbrack
"
2,228
3
4
754
815
393
422
245
235
35.
Cornakinnegar
it
3,151
1
7
1,253
1,209
569
640
281
268
261
5
2
261
1,136
1,428
9,759
15
36.
Brumeree
n
5,843
1
36
1,319
1,222
626
596
386
336
321
15
322
1,222
1,428
8,490
13
37.
Kernan
n
2,874
3
8
1,206
1,234
619
615
329
350
334
16
341
1,234
1,340
8,659
9
38.
Lurgan Rural
n
2,200
0
19
965
911
447
464
272
272
252
20
-
252
911
1,208
7,913
5
Breagh
33.
ft
1
D.E.D.
32.
o
o
P
•Excluding 15,174a. Or. l i p . under the larger r i v e r s , lakes and tideways; and 8a. Or. 29p. land on the shore of Newry River.
/Excluding £12,222 5S. the valuation of e l e c t r i c i t y , gas and water undertakings, e t c .
(a) A portion of Lurgan Rural D i s t r i c t with a population of 187 in 1951 was transferred to Lurgan Municipal Borough in 1957.
CO
03
CO
01
CO
o
>
Administrative Areas, District Eleatoral Divisions and Towns
TABLE 4 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation,
Private Households and Valuation continued
1961
1961
Administrative area, e t c .
Acres
L u r g a n Rural
R.
Persons
Females
Males
1951
Total
Inhabited
P.
Uninhabited
£
1961/62
s*
o
1,076
1,005
4,729
1
9
317
1,122
1,537
10,706
19
327
24
3
327
1,414
1,392
5,553
0
7,166
6,537
617
12
6,543
24,972
26,703
161,084
17
o
4
1,191
1,076
539
537
298
272
259
13
Portadown Rural
tf
3,585
2
2
1,162
1,122
562
560
322.
326
317
Tartaraghan
n
3,554
2
8
1,469
1,430
724
706
361
354
3
37
24,527
25,550
12,978
12,572
6,789
41.
Valuation
259
2
40.
Uninhabited
Rooms
occupied
-
4,315
Montiaghs
Inhabited
Population in
private
households
D i s t r i c t — continued
D.E.D.
39.
No.of
private
households
Other
buildings
Private
dwellings
Area
1951
P r i v a t e households
Buildings for h a b i t a t i o n
Population
a>
S3
W
C
CO
Newry N o . 2 R u r a l
107,786
District
42.
Ballybot
D.E.D.
1,742
l
3
1,486
2,061
1,009
1,052
281
426
411
12
3
412
1,600
1,913
12,701
9
2:
43.
Ballymyre
n
6,835
3
36
764
639
359
280
216
169
160
9
-
160
639
616
4,571
5
o
44.
Belleek
n
5,576
2
31
881
915
489
426
257
252
216
35
1
216
892
903
6,238
2
45.
Bessbrools: North
it
211
1
17
1,268
1,410
685
725
322
356
350
6
351
1,410
1,420
4,236
15
1 ,247
1,389
346
1,389
1,396
46.
Bessbrook South
Bessbrook
Bessbrook
47.
715
313
351
345
6
0
19
1,053
803
359
444
268
218
210
6
2
210
743
906
7,679
. .
.
928
681
299
382
235
196
188
6
2
186
621
816
.
1
0
1,144
1,166
557
609
303
346
288
57
1
288
1,160
1,250
5,235
1
12
41
37
.
179
688
634
3,147
170
. .
Town (a)
D.E.D.
Town (aJ
D.E.D..
Camlough
674
-
357
3,494
.
10
•1
7
.
.
41
15
26
13
13
12
D.E.D.
5,266
1
12
709
688
382
306
202
192
179
13
Creggan
M
4,665
3
5
663
644
346
298
200
203
170
33
-
644
630
3,746
4
Crossmaglen
It
863
3
7
895
1,125
562
563
220
272
255
16
1
256
1,118
1,115
5,491
16
. .
-
705
932
463
469
177
232
216
15
1
217
925
968
.
191
738
641
3,687
3
389
1,488
1,679
6,331
5
1,014
48.
Camly
49.
50.
Town (a)
Crossnaglen
Town
v
.
484
911
mo
471
118
251
234
17
234
911
3
812
719
401
318
223
227
209
17
1
209
712
780
2
3
720
667
339
328
218
195
192
3
667
835
7,630
16
22
684
668
310
358
219
208
175
33 "
175
668
591
2,987
10
'
12
8
4
•
4
4
-
192
1
4
12
15
.
Cullaville
D.E.D.
3,885
3
26
721
738
398
340
202
224
191
33
52.
Derrymore
n
1,620
0
36
1,128
1,488
722
766
296
419
389
30
53.
Dorsy
D.E.D.
4,332
2
54.
Drumbanagher
«
5,433
55.
Drumlntee
n
3,009
Bessbroak
. .
Town (a)
JonesSorough
Town (b)
•
a.
10
-
51.
•
•
-
-
tr
.
56
Bessbrook
H
- .
4,431
13
ON
56.
D.E.D.
FatHom
Corrivenae
57.
D. E. D.
Formi
For hi 11 form
820
859
241
396
361
35
361
1,679
1,561
120
112
•
55
55
-
-
55
232
224
.
22
742
742
380
362
209
236
210
25
1
210
738
783
3,830
. .
.
.
290
141
149
•
79
75
3
I
75
286
345
.
-
198
755
717
3,398
16
191
759
691
3,249
2
"
198
716
699
4,160
14
50
206
2i2
•
507
489
2,758
19
259
1,008
1,218
9,096
10
63
252
277
166
607
516
2,532
2
201
652
717
3,844
5
55
552
268
.
191
678
697
5,752
1
236
830
1,063
5,617
15
394
361
201
219
198
21
Xilleen
it
3,210
1
35
669
759
399
360
214
227
191
36
Killevy
M
781
716
350
366
225
227
198
29
.
206
98
108
•
50
50
-
62.
Mountnorrls
Moybane
64.
Moyra Castle
65.
Mulla^ibane
66.
Mulla^xglass
67.
Newtownhamilton
Poyntss Pass
69.
Tullyhappy
Poyntz
12
652
507
28C
227
200
186
147
39
«
5,467
3
25
1,032
1,008
505
503
286
268
259
9
. .
127
125
63
4
.
.
252
•
67
D.E.D.
3,533
2
21
719
607
317
290
198
193
166
27
It
3,477
1
9
738
652
329
323
231
222
201
21
. -
-
678
344
334 ;
224
209
191
18
N
2,300
1
15
846
830
422
408
234
238
234
4
173
177
87
90
53
53
-
53
177
235
•
839
853
428
425
269
253.
243
9
1
243
848
1,156
5,785
586
589
285
304
195
;85
J 75
5
1
i75
584
862
-
836
826
428
398
227
230
221
8
1
222
821
1,058
8,013
229
248
116
i35
63
74
SS
5
1
69
243
356
650
525
270
255
198
164
149
15
-
149
525
705
6,048
10
173
682
720
5,082
11
. .
2,787
2
. *
Town
D.E.D.
4,141
D.E.D.
5,199
2
. -
District
5,969
0
2
17,310 0
Laurelvale
4,014
1,367
3
3
. .
Town
75.
•
708
n
74.
.
1
D.E.D.
Mullaghbrack
\
147
0
n
73.
-
4,771
Ballysnell
haurelvale
-
0
D.E.D.
Pass Town (cj
Tanderagee Rural
-
•
-
D.E.D.
Tullyvallan
•
0
Town (a)
Mewtownhanilton
9 .
4,382
Jones borough Town to/
68.
2
D.E.D.
Town
63.
Bessbrook
4,087
. .
Mountnorris
0
2
3,237
755
Latblrget
15,798
232
760
61.
72.
1,679
8
Heigh Town
- *
883
2
59.
71.
9
4,467
Glasdrunrnaia
70.
0
D.E.D.
58.
60.
3,438
. .
lone Town
*
22
*
39
*
34
36
•
262
123
139
65
53
17
1,585
924
928
870
57
1
871
3,205
237
155
138
133
5
-
133
506
717
5,633
3
1
211
760
884.
5,399
10
-
128
425
530
•
154
576
753
6,173
179
629
851
5,960
2
194
734
934
7,908
10
35
3,201
3,211
1,626
18
556
506
269
813
766
377
389
236
225
211
13
419
425
2t?i
224
138
135
128
7
D.E.D.
4,427
3
15
630
576
£84
292
172
160
154
6
MullsOiead
H
3,090
2
27
618
629
314
315
181
188
178
10
Tanderagee
tl
4,409
0
3
584
734
382
352
180
217
194
23
(a) Bessbroofc town I s In the D.E.D's of Bessbrook North (45), Bessbrook South (46), Camlough (47), Derrymore (5£) and Mullaghglass (66).
(b) Jonesborough town i s in the D.E.D's of Drumlntee (55), and Moyra Castle (64).
The entire town contains £74 persons.
{c) The remainder of Poyntz Pass town Is In the D.E.D. of Scarva in County Down.
The entire town contains 282 persons.
4,139 "
3
&
•
18
288
o
>
173
394
o
10
191
682
•
68
205
744
12
•
3
31,074 17
12
Ths entire town contains 3,199 persons.
C/t
c*
TABLE 5 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation,
Private Households and Valuation
County electoral Divisions
Note:- For definitions, see Part I
Population
Buildings for habitation
1961
County e l e c t o r a l division*
1961
Area
Private
dwellings
1951
1951
Persons
Males
312,727]
Other
buildings
Total
Females
Inhabited
Acres
County Armagh
Private households
Uninhabited
Inhabited
Uninhabited
No, of
private
households
Population in
private
households
Rooms
occupied
Valuation
1961/62
o
S.
s.
135,589 971,980 10f
114,254
117,594
57,857
59,737 '
29,617 '
32,150
30,318
1,750
80
2
30,386
114,416
2
2,480
9,214
11,601
97,369
0
1,598
6,071
6,981
36,566
14
Armagh
(Armagh U. D.)
1,358
9,280
10,062
4,818
5,244
2,172
2,593
2,457
116
18
Bessbrook
(42, 45, 46, 52, 66)
6,231
5,781
6,592
3,197
3,395
1,401
1,657
1,594
58
5
o
H
ft
Breagh
(32, 34, 40)
10,570
2,978
3,077
1,513
1,564 !
836
859
827
31
1
829
3,038
3,864
28,874
14
Crossmaglen
(49-51, 53, 58, 63)
21,749
4,570
4,588
2,418
2,170
1,244
1,338
1,189
147
2
1,190
4,574
4,399
23,287
14
Crossmore
(4, 6, 12, 28)
16,640
3,441
3,286
1,718
1,568
919
903
841
58
4
841
3,162
4,148
31,586
5
Drumcree
(22, 36, 39, 41)
19,909
5,185
4,810
2,440
2,370
1,347
1,251
1,182
66
3
1,183
4,794
4,816
25,113
19
Fbrkill
(44, 48, 57, 61, 65)
2St254
3,692
3,530
1,875
1,655
1,092
1,075
943
130
2
943
3,503
3,506
19,726
12
HocKley
(10, 11, 20, 23)
11,600
2,917
v 2,306
1,160
1,146
633
614
577
34
3
577
2,182
2,703
22,938
9
Keady
(Keady U.D., 9, 14, 15, 27.)
21,019
4,813
4,765
2,335
2,430
1,266
1,348
1,229
113
6
1,230
4,671
5,423 35,989
12
Kernan
(33, 35, 37, 38)
12,163
4,961
4,849
2,374
2,475
1,226
1,232
1,179
51
2
1,186
4,776
5,425
34,062
16
Killevy
(47, 55, 56, 59, 60, 64)
20,717
4, 899
5,640
2,765
2,875
1,433
1,626
1,414
211
1
1,414
5,634
5,509
35,274
18
Loughgall
(2, *7, 25, 30)
16,511
4,411
4,146
2,120
2,026
1,106
1,088
1,033
53
2
1,034
4,128
4,418
34,044
12
1
\
"
3
CD
CO
cn
oc
o
8,343
9,529
4,058
4,833
4,668
155
10
4,672
17,447
3,793
1,899
1,894
1,096
1,067
1,027
39
1
1,027
• 3,789
4,525
41,089
3
4,127
3,734
1,968
1,766
1,153
1,072
979
92
1
979
3,729
4,186
24,166
13
1,828
17,202
18,609
8,874
9*735
4,391
5,319
5,117
190
12
5,138
18,463
23,470 186,757
17
Poyntz Pass
(54, 62, 68, 69, 71)
24,257
3,794
3,532
1,811
1,721
1,084
995
954
40
1\
955
3,527
4,533
36,422
16
Rich H i l l
(1, 19, 21, 29)
19,178
3,611
3,802
1,913
1,889
968
1,060
1,035
24
1
1,036
3,798
4, 902
37,303
12
Tanderagee
(Tandragee U.D., 72-75)
13,992
4,039
3,986
1,970
2,016
1,173
1,199
1,125
72
2
1,126
3,975
5,277
37,662
4
Tynan
(5, 17, 18, 31)
24,076
4,202
4,615
2,346
2,269
1,019
1,021
948
70
3
948
3,941
4,322
45,442
15
2,024
16,370
17,872
Marke t h i l l
(8, 16, 24, 26)
19,949
3,981
Newtownhamllton
(3, 13, 43, 67, 70)
25,702
Lurgan
(Lurgan M. B.)
Portadown
(Portadown M.B.)
-
1
-
*The information In parenthesis a f t e r the names of the County Electoral Divisions r e l a t e s to the contents of the Divisions, the numbers being those of the
D i s t r i c t Electoral Divisions in Table 4.
•/Excluding 15,174 acres under the l a r g e r r i v e r s , lakes and tideways;
and of 6 acres land on the shore of Newry River.
^Excluding £12,222 5s. the valuation of e l e c t r i c i t y , gas and water undertakings, e t c .
21,581 138,300
5
Census of Northern I r e l a n d
8
TABLE 6 - P r i v a t e Dwellings:
1961
Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type,
Tenure and Rooms
Sotet- TOT definitions, see Part I
Administrative Areas
Inhabited
dwellings
Populatlor
Containing
1
3
rooms
5
rooms | rooms
88
21
1,790
7
4,653
9
10,830
2
7,702
109
1,797
-
-
4,658
4
10.819
12
1
7,697
5
Total dwellings
Percentage
109
0,4
1,797
5.9
4,662
15.4
Households
therein
109
1,797
Permanent
dwellings
67
30
2
County
6
rooms
9 or .
more
rooms
7-8
rooms
rooms
in
private
dwellings
Armagh
Permanent d w e l l i n g s
Non-permanent d w e l l i n g s
Dwellings w i t h 1 Household p e r d w e l l i n g
2 households per dwelling
3 o r more h o u s e h o l d s p e r d w e l l i n g
Dwelling housesOwner o c c u p i e d
R e n t e d from l o c a l o r p u b l i c a u t h o r i t y
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
FUrnished
Unfurnished
Occupied i n some o t h e r way
FlatsOwner o c c u p i e d
Rented from l o c a l o r p u o l l c a u t h o r i t y
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied I n some o t h e r way
i.
4
2
rooms
1
room
Total
n o , of
dwellings i
Total
n o , of
farmhouses
Armagh U r b a n
£.954
2
1,693
567
-
-
135,507
82
30,277
41
114,300
116
-
2,949
4
2
1,687
5
2
552
9
6
135,258
236
95
30,268
39
11
114,121
216
79
10,832
35.7
7,702
25.4
2,955
9.7
1,694
5.6
567
1.9
1 3 5 , 589
30, 318
100.0
114,416
4,686
10, 846
7,707
2,965
1,703
593
30,386
•
•
1,328
509
184
3,428
1,252
482
9fS0d
1.840
3,327
6,549
1,893
2,630
2,125
979
436
1,031
660
27
388
263
9
107,359
35,065
31,193
24,221
7,426
7,097
90,648
26,267
30,398
2
30
3
16
595
24
26
1,587
81
49
3,995
94
26
1,898
102
13
625
72
10
248
86
3
54
59
614
3 7 , 554
2,933
145
9,032
521
436
31,786
1,763
5
-
97
1
78
182
4
148
165
4
124
62
2
50
13
3
3
4
1
3
1
-
-
1,851
75
1,364
531
16
403
1,319
48
973
1
3
1
1
14
3
4
21
5
12
17
8
-
8
2
-
5
Z
-
-
_
1
1
63
263
86
18
72
22
43
199
56
16
365
1,043
1,360
1,091
815
659
173
26,297
5,525
22,333
3
95
337
793
699
285
167
77
11,598
3
2,456
1
9,207
7
3
95
337
1
791
1
698
1
1
284
163
72
1
4
11,500
41
60
2,443
7
7
9,135
30
49
2,457
100.0
-
-
.
3
'
-
•
District
Permanent d w e l l i n g s
Non-permanent d w e l l i n g s
Dwellings w i t h 1 household p e r dwelling
2 households per dwelling
3 o r more h o u s e h o l d s p e r d w e l l i n g
Total dwellings
Percentage
Households
therein
-
-
-
1
2
-
-
2
3
0.1
95
3.9
338
13.8
793
32.3
699
28.4
285
U.9
167
6.8
77
3.1
11,601
9,214
3
95
339
796
700
286
173
88
2,480
3
1
86
35
297
19
84
697
56
255
671
180
250
279
79
69
164
79
4
76
.-47
1
10,869
2,704
3,045
2,273
461
698
8,667
1,711
3,014
1
45
5
3
177
14
5
384
17
3
220
18
122
7
64
,14
1
15
12
89
4,525
508
19
1,008
87
56
3,611
275
9
40
2
24
95
1
81
6
2
1
-
712
34
532
180
7
133
£
8
4
8
3
2
1
24
90
32
7
24
9
19
$0
24
1
1
3
8
|
:
•
Permanent d w e l l i n g s
Dwelling h o u s e s Owner o c c u p i e d
Rented from local
or p u b l i c a u t h o r i t y
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied i n some o t h e r way
FlatsOwner o c c u p i e d
Rented from l o c a l o r p u b l i c a u t h o r i t y
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied i n some o t h e r way
Farmhouses
(89580A)
1
1
2
1
5
1
4
2
3
27
1
/
2
1
24
2
-
1
1
/l
•
1
17
1
i
i
532
24
385
County o f
TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings:
Armagh
9
Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type,
Tenure and Rooms continued
Administrative Areas
Inhabited dwellings
Containing
9 or
more
rooms
6
rooms
101
149
115
-
-
36
101
149
-
-
_
36
7.9
101
22.3
149
32,8
115
25. 3
25
5.5
17
3.8
11
2.4
1,936
0.0
454
100.0
-
36
101
149
115
25
17
11
454
•
_
-
29
2
15
78
13
26
145
27
73
114
16
66
24
16
17
14
8
7
1
44
2
9
522
30
3
132
5
0
396
1
_1
-
1, 514
33 0
752
1
37
1
-1
415
95
180
1
11
7
1,700
499
730
7
1
5
23
2
19
4
124
18
67
37
4
24
_1
-
-7
-
-2
-
54
413
1,624
54
415
1,623
1
2
rooms
3
rooms
36
'-
6
rooms
7-8
rooms
25
17
11
-
-
-
25
17
11
Population
hi
private
dwellings
Total
no. of
dwellings
4
rooms
1
room
Keady U r b a n
Total
n o . of
rooms
District
Permanent d w e l l i n g s
Non-permanent d w e l l i n g s
S e l l i n g s with1 household per dwelling
2 h o u s e h o l d s per d w e l l i n g
3 or more h o u s e h o l d s per d w e l l i n g '
Total d w e l l i n g s
Percentage
Households
therein
~
_
115
--
~
1 936
454
1
1,936
-
"
1,608
_
-
454
1,608
-
_.
1,60(1
Permanent d w e l l i n g s
Dwelling housesOwner occupied
Rented from l o c a l or p u b l i c a u t h o r i t y
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied in some o t h e r way
FlatsOwner occupied
Rented from l o c a l o r puDllc a u t h o r i t y
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied i n some o t h e r way
Farmhouses
Lurgan M u n i c i p a l
-
1
_
-4
- -
1
_
-
2,063
333
2,063
332
1
2
1
-1
1
27
12
18
'V;l.
10
l
45
"
"
z?.
2
1
22
2
vx
145
34
21,575
4,666
17,441
145
33
1
21,561
14
6
4,665
17,427
16
4,668
100,0
17,447
Borough
Permanent d w e l l i n g s
Non-permanent d w e l l i n g s
Dwellings wlth1 household per dwelling
2 h o u s e h o l d s per d w e l l i n g
3 or more h o u s e h o l d s per d w e l l i n g
Total dwellings
Percentage
Households
-
31
1
0,0
therein
1
54
l.g
415
8.9
1,624
34.8
2,063
44.2
333
7.1
145
3.1
34
0.7
21,581
54
415
1,625
2,063
335
145
35
4,672
53
1
12
366
25
30
1,597
175
288
2,055
421
863
. 331
108
77
141
88
1
34
25
2
21,243 .
4,431
6,087
4, 577
843
1,273
17,208
2,9fl«
5,B7S
40
-
9
299
3
13
1,118
3
753
10
8
143
3
2
44
6
3
4
133
10,423
169
32
2,400
29
108
8,410
120
47
26
1
17
5
1
-
-
79
2
no
188
2
276
9
2.01
-
11
26
29
3
7
7
4
56
1 Oi
Permanent d w e l l i n g s
Dwelling housesOwner o c c u p i e d
Rented from l o c a l or p u b l i c a u t h o r i t y
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied in some o t h e r way
FlatsOwner occupied
Rented from l o c a l or p u b l i c a u t h o r i t y
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied in some o t h e r way
Farmhouses
|(8958QA)
i
-
41
-
1
4
1
1
-
.
-
1
2
2
4
1
2
3
1
1
130
48
Census of Northern
10
TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings:
Ireland
1961
Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type,
Tenure and Rooms continued
Administrative Areas
Inhabited dwellings
Population
Containing
2
3
4
5
6
room
rooms
rooms
rooms
rooms
rooms
1
Portadown Municipal
9 or
more
rooms rooms
7-8
Total
no, of
rooms
In
Total
private
no. of
dwellings dwellings
Borough
Permanent dwellings
Non-permanent dwellings
Dwellings with1 household per dwelling
2 households per dwelling
3 or more households per dwelling
Total dwellings
Percentage
Households therein
74
23,470
5,117
18,463
-
-
-
-
69
3
2
23,379
5,104
18,390
62
29
10
3
47
26
212
4.1
74
1.4
23,470
5,117
100.0
18,463
571
212
84
5,138
*
•
564
253
90
212
151
3
74
48
22,963
5,807
5,928
4,946
1,029
1,356
18,096
3,479
5,621
3
2
45
11
1
11
14
4
197
311
2,341
1,412
566
-
-
-
-
-
-
4
197
311
2,337
1,410
-
-
4
2
-
-
564
1
1
212
4
0.1
197
3.9
311
6.1
2,341
1,412
45.7 . 27.6
566
11.1
4
197
311
2, 345
1,414
124
2
60
264
24
2,320
1,388
. 47
166
874
385
482
2
59
1
1
191
12
1,460
•1
8
9
498
14
212
_
-
•
•
Permanent dwellings
Dwelling housesOwner occupied
Rented from local or public authority
Rented from other landlords
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied in some other way
_
-
FlatsOwner occupied
Rented from local or public authority
Rented from other landlords
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied in some,other way
4
73
47
21
24
2
-
65
39
12
22
-
1
7
5
4
-
-
-
-2
-
-1
21
35
21
Farmhouses
1
3
-
205 .
13
-
142
30
83
10,677
2,469
8,692
409
62
221
507
171
367
405
-
138
306
24
70
8
7
24
2
14
44
-
-
-
_.
-
_
-
141
113 , / 3 4
28
16
1,855
388
1,276
35
141
113
34
28
16
1,855
388
1,276
21
5.4
35
9.0
141
36.4
113
29.1
34
8.8
28
7.2
16
4.1
1,855
388
100.0
1,276
21
35
141
113
34
28
16
388
•
•
21
1
12
35
4
4
140
11
74
113
17
76
34
15
7
26
16
15
,-• 9
1 / 1
1,887
448
770
384
1,263
231
611
8
26
1
55
19
1
10
2
5
/ 4
3
2
535
74
126
10
-
-
-
7
1
1
~
-
1
3
-
Tandragee Urban D i s t r i c t
Permanent dwellings
Non-permanent dwellings
Dwellings with1 household per dwelling
2 households per dwelling
3 or more households per dwelling
Total dwellings
Percentage
Households therein
0.0
Permanent dwellings
Dwelling housesOwiier occupied
Rented from local or public authority
Rented from other landlords
Furnished
unfurnished
Occupied in some other way
FlatsOwner occupied
Rented from local or public a u t h o r i t y
Rented from other landlords
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied In some other way
Farmhouses
(89580A)
1
-
-
175 ,
399
22
-
-
g
1
-
-
28
4
13
'
County of Armagh
H
TABLE 6 * Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type,
Tenure and Rooms - continued
Administrative Areas
Enhablted
dwellings
Containing
Armagh R u r a l
7-8
rooms
754
2
572
184
-
-
1,324
2
756
572
184
-
-
-
1,324
19.1
2,196
31.8
1,326
19.2
756
10.9
572
8.3
184
2.6
31,190
524
1,324
2,197
1,328
756
572
184
6,917
•
22
5
1
387
151
28
927
406
126
1,574
551
644
804
343
300
311
192
38
199
128
8
84
55
3
18,1.53
8,128
4,830
4,308
1,831
1,148
15,891
6,470
4,652
-
4
193
11
6
354
35
6
341
32
1
137
23
4
53
24
2
35
26
1
7
18
102
4,157
936
24
1,136
169
66
4,115
588
8
10
2
10
-2
106
8
74
31
2
23
-
-
-1
2
-
1
-
_
-
IV
-6
7
2
4
4
-
24
-
-6
-
16
6
125
385
614
518
441
373
100
12,897
2 , 562
: 10,714
10
146
532
900
744
332
198
47
13,110
4
2,909
4
11,505
21
14
146
529
3
895
5
45
13,066
48
2 , 903
10
11,461
65
2,913
100.0
1 1 , 526
1
room
2
rooms
3
rooms
4
rooms
28
4
' 5
rooms
520
4
1,322
2
2,195
1
1,326
32
524
1,324
-
-
2,195
1
32
0.5
524
7.6
32
6
rooms
District
Permanent d w e l l i n g s
Non-permanent d w e l l i n g s
Dwellings w i t h 1 household per dwelling
2 households per dwelling
3 o r more h o u s e h o l d s p e r d w e l l i n g .'
Total dwellings
Percentage
Households
therein
Permanent
dwellings
Dwelling housesOwner o c c u p i e d
Rented from l o c a l o r p u b l i c a u t h o r i t y
R e n t e d from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Burnished
Unfurnished
Occupied i n some o t h e r way
FlatsOwner o c c u p i e d
R e n t e d from l o c a l o r p u b l i c a u t h o r i t y
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied I n some o t h e r way
Farmhouses
Lurgan
Population
Total
lis
private
no.of ;
dwellings: dwellings
Total
no.of
rooms
9 or
more
rooms
Rural
2
•
-
_.
1
-
6,901
13
26,677
20
31,176
14
6,911
3
26*685
20
*
~
6,914
100.0
" •
26.70E
*
6
50
-
District
Permanent d w e l l i n g s
Non-permanent d w e l l i n g s
Dwellings w i t h 1 household per dwelling
2 households per dwelling
3 o r more h o u s e h o l d s p e r d w e l l i n g
Total dwellings
Percentage
Households
16
~
31,156
34
therein
744
-
332
-
198
-
2
14
0.5
146
5.0
532
18.3
900
30.9
744
25.5
332
11.4
198
6.8
47
1.6
13,114
14
146
535
905
744
332
198
49
2,923
9
5
1
139
45
8
447
206
35
718
299
190
553
246
184
• 220
123
60
16
14
-
9,363
4,461
2,177
2,188
1,000
480
8,538
3,629
2,189
1
2
3
83
-
194
9
3
208
13
2
-
84
2,421
220
21
640
47
74
2,483
163
-
-
Permanent d w e l l i n g s
Dwelling housesOwner o c c u p i e d
Rented from l o c a l o r p u b l i c a u t h o r i t y
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied i n some o t h e r way
8
5
108
10
86
62
2
2
30
5
14
8
FlatsOwner o c c u p i e d
Rented from l o c a l o r p u b l i c a u t h o r i t y
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied i n some o t h e r way
Farmhouses
I
89580A)
1
7
85
182
191
112
112
31
3,747
721
2,967
12
Census of N o r t h e r n I r e l a n d
TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings;
1961
Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type,
Tenure and Rooms continued
Administrative Areas
Inhabited dwellings
Containing
1
rooms
3
rooms
42
11
704
3
53
707
2
room
N^wry No, 2 B u r a l
7-8
4
5
6
rooms
rooms
rooms
1,459
4
2,415
989
532
1
-
530
2
279
Population
Total
in
no. of
private
dwellings dwellings
Total
no. of
rooms
9 or
rooms more
rooms
District
Permanent dwellings
Non-permanent dwellings
Dwellings witli1 household per dwelling
Z households per dwelling
3 or more households per dwelling
Total dwellings
Percentage
Households therein
-
1,463
2, 416
989
_
_
-
-
-
707
96
26,670
8,518
24,921
-
33
19
51
94
2
26,654
6,531
24,939
2
49
6
33
-
-
-
_
-
~
281
•
53
0.8
1,463
22.4
3,416
37.0
281
4.3
96
1.5
•
6,537
100.0
24, 972
15.1
532
8.1
36,703
10.8
53
707
1,463
2,416
989
534
233
98
6,543
*
-
32
19
474
301
14
899
519
125
1,914
687
B35
339
333
175
94
161
106
7
70
52
2
18,675
7,638
7,111
:
4,570
1,889
1,676
17, 506
6,734
7,549
5
• 148
6
3
238
14
3
315
19
-
1
47
16
1
36
11
10
6
!
i
896
95
989
•
Permanent dwellings
Dwelling housesOwner occupied
Rented from local or public authority
Rented from other landlords
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied in some other way
1
11
1
FlatsOwner occupied
Rented from local or public authority
Rented from other landlords
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied in some other way
_
-1
Farmhouses
9 .
Panderagee R u r a l
483
1,095
91
22 *
2
1
2
15
12
1
_
-
15
10
-
1
-1
-1
-
-1
-
-2
-
330
545
489
301
197
118
1
2
17
143
272
241
92
74
' 3
17
143
--
-
_
~
3
0.3
17
2.0
143
272
241
92
16.4
31.3
27.7
10.6
3
17
143
272
241
1
15
6
115
36
5
200
73
34
71
3
-
1
90
Z
41
3
_
_
-
_
-
1
45
-
_
-
•
3,400
481
14
34
1
2,893
307
126
6
65
33
1
25
85
3
59
4
26
1
4
2
2
16
5
26
7,869
1,915
7,330
28
4,137
868
2
3,202
869
1
3,200
1
i
5
District
Permanent dwellings
Non-permanent dwellings
Dwellings wlth1 household per dwelling
£ households per dwelling
3 or more households per dwelling
Total dwellings
' Percentage
Households therein
~
""
**
272
~
_
~
_
_
2
241
93
4,131
~
73
1
28
-
--
8
74
8.5
28
3.2
4,139
93
75
28
871
164
50
70
39
18
1
25.
18
11
6
2,476
-' 1
-
1
8
-4
-2
1
4
3
_
_
_
_
-
_
-
~"
3
5
"
870'
100.0
*
3,205
*
•
•
Permanent dwellings
Dwelling housesOwner occupied
Rented from local or public authority
Rented from other landlords
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied in some other way
FlatsOwner occupied
Rented from local or public authority
Rented from other landlords
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied in some other way
Farmhouses
(89580A)
-1
_
_
-
-8
1
—
_
2
28
72
_
*
77
;
63
49
17
560
206
111
949
515
10
894
108
_
i
~
j
1,661
1,965
698
.433
2
i
i
6
225
17
l
-
1
•
~
~*
308
779
49
«
-.
"*
1,237
County
TABLE 7 - P r i v a t e Households:
o f Armagh
13
S i z e , Rooms Occupied, and Density
of Room Occupation
Administrative Areas
Hote:- For definitions, see Part I
1
2
3
82
20
8
3
5
1
809
524
176
126
103
57
21
18
10
3
2
4
6-7
•'6
10
and
over
8-9
Population a t successive
Total
Populaprivate
tion
households ;
in
private
households
NO.
Number of private households occupying
the following number of rooms
Number of
persons In
household
Average
number
or
perp-oriR
l|r and
1 and
p tiover, over,
but Under l
ro on
over 2 under 1£
(persons per room }
Rooms '
occupied
Over
2
%
County Armagh
1
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 and over
Total
) NO.
private
j
households ) %
-3
-1
_
-
967
1,256
2,361
7 9 4 • 2,101
612
1,721
1,281
394
531
1,213
1,427
1,517
1,450
1,070
-1
835
525
336
190
112
61
33
26
8
6
279
185
127
66
33
10
13
4
-1
-
315
766
676
436
253
132
88
55
39
21
8
1
687
547
426
239
149
79
53
21
15
4
6
3
143
112
77
58
35
19
10
2
5
1
1
2
4,012 13.2
6,645 21.5
5,568 18,3
4,795 15.8
3,534 11.8
2,379 7.8
1,464 4.8
929 3 . 1
501 1.7
307 1.0
151 0.5
105 0 . 3
58 0.2
24 0.1
14 0 . 1
15
64
54
54
42
28
20
8
5
2
37
170
-1
1
1
123
1,849
4,683
10,832
7,704
4,062
838
295
0.4
6.1
15,4
35.0
25.3
13,4
2.8
1.0
14,727
28,222
25,487
22,350
18,639
11,310
7,030
4,343
2,357
1,447
4,012
13,090
16,704
19,180
17,870
14,274
10,248
7,432
4,509
3,070
1,661
1,260
754
336 i
216
698
499
274
127
79
_
-
82
3,930
12,002
13,770
9,336
3,505
1,336
702
308
169
40
526
500
1,970
6,684
3,675
4,712
1,692
1,270
231
228
26
14
31
1,048
z,mz
9,332
11,855
5,856
4,725
1,376
378
250
22
12
13
14
16
1,231
3,303
7,960
17,892
10,951
21,601
37,161
44,703
24
12
540
348
1,302
1,184
2,394
1,540
1,408
1,020
548
160
45
10
„
13
_
0.27
0.46
o.m
0.86
1.06
1,26
.1. „ 46
1.71
1.91
2.12
2..58
2.53
2.7b
2.05
2.73
30,386
. 100.0
Private households at
successive densities
Population in
private households
223
4,188
15,346
41,282
31,760
16,840
3,566
1,211
Rooms occupied
123
3,696
14,049
43,328
38,520
25,482
6,963
3,426
114,416
0.84
t 135,589
Armagh Urban District
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 and over
Total
) No.
private
\
households ) %
4
1
3
41
31
15
5
9
6
81
105
50
43
30
15
11
3
-
5
1
-
-
97
160
154
136
92
70
37
23
11
11
4
1
3
_
_
-
_
45
135
124
139
105*
76
37
21
9
5
1
1
2
-
1
3
i
-
4i
85
75
58
50
36
21
12
8
4
5
8
4
4
5
1
1
-
1
i'
-
8
17
15
19
14
10
7
3
2
1
-
_
_
1
_
-
-
8
108
346
768
701
391
96
32
0.3
4.3
13.9
32.2
28.3
15.8
3.9
1.3
32i
539
444
404
304
213
118
63
36
22
7
5
2
2
2,480
12.9
21.7
17.9
16.3
12.3
8.6
4.8
2.5
1.4
0.9
0.3
0.2
0.0
0.1
0.1
321
1,078
1,332
1,616
1,520
1,278
826
504
324
220
77
60
28
30
1,314
2,429 1
2,117
1,951
1,473
1,022
621
316
184
100
30
25
9
10
Rooms occupied
15
260
1,029
3,040
6
Z16
1,038
3,192 3,505
2,843
1,507
394
126
2,453
808
381
45
36
77
24
144
140
66
48
2
45
20
150
510
259
352
126
50
11
12
4
62
150
716
985
624
406
120
45
30
-
3.17
1,014
1,128
880
340
108
84
8
9
26
30
('.44
0.63
0.83
1.03
:\..S6
s . 59
.1.70
i'..20
2.57
>'..40
• 'i „ 1 . 1 .
.5.00
. 100.0
Private households at
successive densities
Population in
private households
9
9,214
76
238
647
1,537
-
3
4
20
102
35
112
18
20
11
646
3,142 .
1,520
3,888 ; 0.79
11,601
Keady Urban District
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 and over
Total
) No.
private
)
households ) %
-
-
-
2 8 2 8
6
29
1
16
1
17
4
6
1
1
4
17
36
21
31
20
1
5
7
13
18
27
15
1
-
0.0
_
-
1
2
_
1
7
2
_
2
1
-
0
1
2
3
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
-
2
1
_
3
9
6
9
3
1
1
i
2
_
36
101
149
115
35
12
6
7.9
22.3
32.8
25.3
7.7
2.7
1.3
85
96
66
87
43
33
15
15
4
4
3
2
1
-
18.7
21.1
14.5
19.2
9.5
7,3
5.3
3.3
0.9
0.9
0.7
0.4
0.0
0.2
0.0
85 i
192
198 |
348
215
198
105
120
36
40
33
24
14
279
393
297
387
195
167
74
75
18
19
16
10
6
47
265
647
539
138
49
23
Rooms occupied
72
303
596
575
220
101
69
(89580A)
85
180
147
152'
20
30
7
8
14
0.30
0.49
0.67
0.90
.1.10
1.19
1.42
1.60
2.00
2.11
S.06
2.40
2.33
454
. mo
Private households at
successive densities
Population In
private households
7
16
20
22
24
12
48
192
175
66
56
' 1,608
1,936
10
47
124
273
105
325
549
829
0.83
Census of N o r t h e r n I r e l a n d 1961
14
TABLE 7 -
P r i v a t e Households:
Size,
of
Rooms O c c u p i e d ,
Room O c c u p a t i o n
and D e n s i t y
-
Administrative
Total
private
households
Number of private households occupying
the following number of rooms
Number of
persons In
household
Z
1
3
4
5
141
104
57
54
25
19
8
5
2
1
215
435
330
221
171
116
53
31
21
10
13
4
3
129
336
435
444
288
178
99
64
34
24
14
11
5
Areas
continued
6~7
10
and
over
8-9
%
NO.
population at successive
population
Rooms
in 1
private occupied
house- i
holds J
(persons per room
ail<
1&
^
1 and
over, over, but j Under l
But not under ,1±[
over 2
Over
2
Average
number
of
persons
per
room
Lurgan Municipal Borough
32
16
7
1
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 and over
Total
„
„
_
_
_
_
_
_
a
_
~
„
) NO.
households ) %
0.0
58
1.3
•
„
-
-
547
983
924
826
568
368
184
113
64
40
28
18
8
1
-
-
1
^
_
2
1
-
1
2
3
3
4
3
1
7
12
13
U
5
4
2
2
28
81
80
90
68
47
20
9
4
5
1
1
416
1,623
2,063
435
59
17
8.9
34.7
44.1
9.3
1.3
0.4
11.7
21.0
19.8
17,7
12.2
7.9
3.9
2.4
1.4
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0,0
0.0
~
~~
|
4,672
_
5
56
2,188
4,355
4,307
3,966
2,761
1,800
888
534
321
196
128
94
37
6
547
1,966
2 S 772
3,304
2,840
2,208
1,288
904
576
400
308
216
104
14
56
207
110
297
180
104
14
i
110
1,099
5,648
8,496 1,747
274
73
Rooms occupied
118
1,248
6,492
10,315 2,713
486
207
~
|
. 100.0
_
32
171
1,100
2,295
1,254
833
88
18
30
~
-
12
0.25
0.45
0.64
0.83
1.03
1.23
1.45
1.69
1.79
2.04
2.41
2.30
2.81
2.33
547
1,934
2,580
2,200
415
144
28
9
"
.
"
*
Private households at
successive densities
Population in
private households
-
21
4
125
810
371
760
342
260
11
24
17,447
101
383
1,152
3,036
1,029
2,728
5,833
7,857
0.81
595,
2,150
3,114
1,712
570
108
56
16
0.25
0.45
0.65
0.85
1.06
1.25
1.46
1.66
1.94
2,09
2.27
2.26
2.80
1.40
21,581
Portadown MunicipaL Borough
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 and over
4
3
2
108
68
15
11
9
2
1
-
Total
) No.
private
)
households ) %
9
0.2
77
89
52
39
29
13
10
3
2
3
. -
214
317
4.1
6.2
252
510
538
433
290
126
85
39
35
14
9
4
4
2,339
45.5
86
305
311
268
181
111
72
40
13
11
11
2
1
64
144
163
127
92
47
25
18
12
4
5
7
1
1,412
7
20
17
21
14
5
6
1
1
1
-
709
27,5
13.6
1
7
9
12
8
4
2
1
1
92
46
1.8
0.9
590 11.7
1,146 22.3
1,107 21.6
911 17,7
623 12.1
308 6.0
200 3.9
103 2.0
63 1.2
33 0.6
25 0.5
13 0.3
6 0.1
1 0.0
' - 0.0
509
2,292
3,321
3,644
3,115
1,848
1,400
824 ;
567
330
275
156
78
14
2,356
5,114
5,146
4,298
2,952
1,476
956
495 ,
292
158
121
69
27
10
6
45
12
70
32
333
170
220
72
78
-
Rooms occupied
398
932
8,385
5,481 2*710
341
20D
9
428
951
9,356
7,060
4,398
760
508
7
18
17
43
4
25
4
23
2
16
9
1
5
3
- .
i
6
31
22
21
18
6
12
10
8
7
10
1
-
14
412
1,334
. 100.0
113
16
4
136
156
1,888
2,355
894
679
144
9
10
5,138
Private households at
successive densities
Population In
private households
6
45
44
145
834
595
632
225
140
55
84
18,463
1,038
2,805
6,289
3,279
8,331 1
0.79
23,470
Tandragee Urban D i s t r i c t
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 and over
Total
) No.
private
}
households } %
1
12
8
1
-
7
6
1
2
1
2
1
1
i '
1
2
2
2
8
2
5
1
1
1
1
1
-
49 12,.6 1
120 30.9
66 17.0
63 16.2
46 11.9
19 4.9
14 3.6
7 1.8
3 0.8
- 0.0
- 0.0
1 0,3
49
240
198
252
230
114
98
56
27
12
197
548
326
326
236
93
69
38
16
7
9
6
49 1 0.25
0.44
224
0.61
183
0.77
144
0.97
50
1.23
Ifl
1.42
7
1.47
1.69
8
12
2.00
- o.o
- o.o
0.0
21
35
141
113
50
19
0
- 0.0
388
5.4
9.0
36,4 .
29.1
12.9
4.9
2.3
.160.0
Private households at
successive densities
Population in
private households
31
86
471
409
183
62
34
Rooms occupied
42
105
564
565
316
169
104
(89580A)
3
10
54
35
32
9
^
16
12
108
170
42
49
16
9
1,276
I 1,655
2
23
90
273
16
155
422
683
0.69
County of
TABLE 7 - P r i v a t e Households:
S i z e , Booms Occupied,
of Room O c c u p a t i o n -
15
and Density
continued
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Ai a
Total
private
households
Number of p r i v a t e h o u s e h o l d s o c c u p y i n g
t h e f o l l o w i n g number or rooms
number o r
persons i n
household
2
A
3
.•-
6-7
5
10
and
over
8-9
:
Population a t successIve
densities
( p e r s o n s p e r room;
Population
In
p r i v a t e 1 occupied'
households
1
1
/tewagh R u r a l
Armagh
No.
#
13.9
20,8
17.4
14.7 1
11.5
7.9
6.7 |
3.5
2.2
1.1
0,6 I
0.4
0.20.1
0.0
Ave'
ni.imf.iperv.'
1 | and
i and
over, b u t
but not under i£
over 2
2
Under 1
voo
936
2,560
2,721
1,800
1,050
426
182
64
18
0,2
0,4
0,0
0,0
1„C
l.t:
1.4
1.6
1..B2.0
District
22
1
2
' 3
4
6
6
7
8
.9
10
11
12
13
14
15 and o v e r
1
1
2
_
1
_
_
~
_
32
Total
) No.
private
)
households ) %
246
195
0.5
59
42
35
20
9
7
3
1
-1
-,,
234
173,
121''
89
61
44
28
11
6
6
_
-
182
110
81
40
33
17
17
9
5
2
92
192
193
174
158
129
85
53
29
14
4
2
2
3
-
-
-1
-
-1
958
1,441
1,201
1,019
794
545
397
245
150
73
42
27
14
8
3
6,917
118
243
240
271
394
363
244
165
135
79
47
25
i£
8
5
Z
2
2zr
9
55
60
37
36
23
20
18
8
5
2
2
6
30
20
12
16
9
6
3
2
1
1
„
528
1,326
2,195
1,324
1,130
276
106
/T.«
19.2
31.7
19.2
16,3
4,0
1.5
private households at
successive densities
population i n
private households
-
958
2,882
3,603
4,076 !
3,970
3,270
2,779 1
1,960
1,350
730
482 j
324
182
112
47
-3
3,538
6,282
5,592
4,708
3,816
2,618
1,915
1,187
717 t
357
195
124 1
77
45 !
19
4
185
120
490
416
702
360
396
376
143
98
31
10
177
168
605
1,524
945
952
450
230
44
48
26
14
22
312
702
£,104
2,130
1,200
1,162
528
180
90
22
~
z .
16
-•••
Z.f:
2,/
2„4
2.4
13
.100,0
'
374
824
1,828
3,891
3,224
5,243
8,4Q8
9,770 |
"
1
Rooms o c c u p i e d
57
1,317
4,672
8,583
6,544
4,871
1,231
430
32 '
1,056
3,978
8,780
3,620
7,154
2,286
1,284
|
26,705
|
J
31,190
0.i:
•__
hargm Rural District
7
2
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
&
6
n
1
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
1 5 and o v e r
1
.Total
) No.
private
)
households ) %
66
45
8
11
12
9
2
1
3
2
-
97
155
92
60
47
33
17
16
5
2
1
2
3
-
-
17
159
630
0.9
5.4
18.1
91
192
155
169
104
74
45
35
16
10
5
4
3
1
52
139
131
107
112
72
63.
26
16
15
26
86
83
87
57
52
32
21
•
8
9
6
4
-
7
5
2
23
17
17
10
11
1
2
2
1
1
1
7
2
1
1
5
1
2
-
341
651
489
444
346
256
151
104
50
40
16
13
12
5
5
20
2,923
.
-
4
1
1
895
30.6
2
1
746
469
26.6
16.1
87
3.0
0.7
341
1,302'
1,467
1>776
1.730
1,536
1,057
832
450
400
176
166
156
70
77
H.7
22.31
16.7
15.2
11.8
8.8
5,2
3.6
1.7
1.4
0.5
0.4
0.4
O.B
0.2
1,237
2,833 1
2,243
2,080
1,600
1,249
721
491
231
189
77
57
52
24 1
30
Rooms o c c u p i e d
55
407
1,742
3,550
3,303
2,036
350
83
17
318
1,590
3,580
3,730
2,950
721
208
43
7
1
318
192
89
53
35
18
10
7
4
1
-
8
31
30
22
21
11
13
6
4
S
1
10
8
15
4
3
5
1
1
-
4
24
44
236
642
315
488
198
230
44
7
90
278
876
1,080
624
505
176
36
20
334
1,206
1,164
848
340
216
14
24
o , .0.. •'.0 . »!•
1 , >:/•
1 . ;.'•
i.
(7
1,
Z
2.
3.
v,
'•
•('
16
. 300.0
private &«is*tioids a t
successive densities
-population i n
private households
3
8
75
54
133
144
216
150
132
156
156
70
61
|
11,526
i
149
331
796
1,647
1,358
2,240
3,780
4,148
43
384
807
2,072
2,175
918
805
288
72
40
966
2,362
2,298
1,284'
595
246
126
24
9
Q.MB
j
13,114
fiewry No. 2 ftiral District
1
%
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
18.
13
14
1 5 and o v e r
Total
) Wi,
private
)
households ) %
!
1
1
-
55
0.8
TOT
10.8
362
368
269
200
122
94
53
50
23
18
3
1
5
1
1
1
1
1.46S
22.5
261
460
429
318
298
242
161
120
66
38
8
2
1
4
8
fc,4#>
37.0
69
103
186
186
137
37
71
43
22
IS
4
6
4
1
-
48
129
114
118
94
93
44
32
13
15
5
-
-
-
-
16.41
21.1
16.9
13.6'
±0.9,
8,4
5.3
4.0
1.9
1*3,
0.4
0,4
0.2
0,1
0.1
6,543
.'
-
3
1
1
-
1,008
1,380
1,106
892
711
549
347
260
123
86
30
26
16
6
4
-
1
SB9
707
ISO
48
15.1
10.8
2.3
0.7
1,008
2,760
3,315
3,568
3,555
3,294
2,429
2,080
1,107
860
330
312
208
84
62
3,211
5,427
4,651
3,903 |
3,115
2,429
1,575
1,120
536
377
131
114
67
27
20
74
1,576
5,059
10,155
4,190
3,082
641
195
Booms o c c u p i e d
53
1,414
4,407
9,680
4,946
4,418
1,247
539
,89580A)
175
114
441
464
747
570
275
264
208
64
47
14
207
212
610
2,016
1,057
1,304
279
S50
55
48
- 16
0. 3.1
0 , 51
0/7.1
0 91
l.K
1 . 3f J
1 .64
1..SW
2 07
2,7 4
3 . 1.0
3. 1.1
3 . T..0
-
.
* 100.0
Private households a t
successive densities
.FCpulation I n
private households
3
24,972
26,703
388
967
1,773
3,415
3,392
6,067
7,604
7,909
o„y4
|
'
Census of N o r t h e r n I r e l a n d 1961
16
TABLE 7 - Private Households;
Size, Rooms Occupied, and Density
of Room Occupation continued
Administrative Areas
Total
private
households
Number of p r i v a t e households occupying
the following number of rooms
Number of
persons in
household
1
2
3
4
6-7
5
10
and
over
8-9
%
No.
Population
in
private
households
Population a t successive
densities
(persons per room)
Rooms
occupied
Over
2
Average
number
of
persons
lb and
1 and
per
over, over, but Under 1
room
but not under l±
over 2
Tanderagee Rural Diatri : t
1
2
S
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
.12
13
14
lb and over
Total
) Ho.
private
}
households ) %
2
2
"
9
2
1
1
2
2
-
28
39
20
22
14
10
3
6
1
36
72
6b
47
26
22
9
2
1
19
40
51
51
32
24
IJQ
8
2
2
3
-
„
-
-
1
~
_
10
26
28
16
18
19
10
2
4
3
~
_
7
10
7
5
9
6
1
1_
_1
_
"
-l
1
5
2
2
_
-
4
17
143
272
241
136
47
11
0.5
1.9
16.4
31.2
27.7
15.6
5.4
1.3
104 11.9
189 21.7
166 19.1
149 17.1
99 11.4
88 10.1
38 4,4
19 2.2
9 0.9
9 1.0
- 0.0
- 0.0
2 0.2
~ 0.0
- O.Oi
104
378
•
498
596
495
528
268
152
72
90
-1
26
~
407
841
808
731
491
456
211
87
42
51
10_
-
~
13
-
_
"
14
6
42
462
903
955
566
224
47
Rooms occupied
4
34
429
1,088
1,205
860
393
126
(89580A)
_
_
_
_
4
80
276
290
234
140
16
9
30
13
102
370
435
316
125
90
42
8
_
_
"1
0.26
0.45
0.62
0.82
1.01
1.16
1.26
1,75
1,71
1.76
_
_
1,86
-
871
. 100.0
Private households at
successive d e n s i t i e s
Population in
p r i v a t e households
12
21
4a
18
20
2
4
3
4
70
192
63
80
45
40
3,205
4,139
16
78
217
558
142
501
1,074
1,488
0.77
County of Armagh
17
[ABLE 8 - P r i v a t e Households : A v a i l a b i l i t y o f Household Arrangements
by Tenure and Type of Accommodation
* o t e : - For definitions, see Part I
Administrative Areas
Number of households with
All a r r a n g e Total
ments
|
household*!
Sole Shared
use
County
No
Sole Shared
use.
ments
Fixed oath
Hot water tap
Cold water tap
Sole
use
None
Sole
use
None
Shared
Shared
.
Water c l o s e t
Sole
use
None
Shared
Cooking stove or
range
Kitchen sinK
None
Sole
use
11,890
39.1
21,119
69,5
45
0.1
Shared
None
Sole
use
9,222
30.4
25,839
85.0
35
0.1
4,^.2
14.9
9,193 25,777
26
36
b
24
•1,406
m
6
8
9,157 25,116
85
723
32
3
•1,403
2,131
Shared
Norn;
Armagh
All households
(No.
1 household p e r dwelling
Z households per dwelling
3-or more ftousetiaias per
dwelling
30,386
100.0
(*
Households in b u i l d i n g s Wtioily r e s i d e n t i a l
HOt vtoolly r e s i d e n t i a l
Armagh Urban
10,93e
£
40
4
67
O.Z
30,106
6£.2
10,213' 12,450
33.6
41.0
55
0.2
34' 17,902 11,654
0.1
SB,9
38.3
105
0.4
18,620
48
18,370
13
34
40
11,864
25
21,067
26
8
26
26
9
8
31
I
m
11
45
10
18,381
296
17,724
667
81
24
11,806
64
20,415
704
39
8
6
5
17,880 11,165
£22
489
2,722 ^0,055
10 .
25
23
30
29
14
16
2,719
1 '
15
19,397
709
53
14
1,742
6,421
6
6,378
4,657
5
8,143
4,193
9
8,603
5,276
12
7,517
7,086
216
6,417
2
1,117
5,449
-
2,087
5,437
-
2,099
5.924
-
1,612
6,845
124
7,283
265
52
1,637
335
23
20
3
120
7,583
272
109
27
60
6
69
2,507
195
127
6,600
461
13,656 10,110
29
495
4,175 1,051
42
63
1
1
14,124
37
4,473
43
98
8
1
7,586
7
4,264
43
3
9
5
r
10,190 12,421
S3
17
18,677 •18,391
61.5
60.6
9
20
0
7
14
17,840 11,639
47
10
13
12
10,506
441
12,805
3,96:
7,536
5,152
195
9,£40
610
49
1,475
312
6
5
2
21
711
42
126
6,723
419
12
40
7
57
2,477
164
62
1,941
341
9
16
4
24,287
531
5,525
|
43
9,533
447
969
17
1,835
3
870
17,500
522
2,082
f
3
83
4
6,724 10,598
5
601
3,443 1,350
41 1
1
33
1
2,480
100.0
1,334
53.8
2,348
94.7
18
0.7
114
4.6
1,449
59.4
2,443
14
1,332
2,326
7
5
5
112
2
1,442
1
23
2
2
16
8
-
6
6
11
2,312
166
1,234
100
2
1
11
2.187
181
11
7
114
1,328
121
6
1
470
359
1
-
464
1
5
390
831
' <336
-
1
1
813
-
18
39
1,043
97
14
273
1 .. 52
1
1
1
9
3
14
~
"
33
944
1
94
3
85
3
2,296
160
3
1
1,178
154
Z
3
9
1
2,167
179
2
18
454
100.0
263
57.9
454
263
409
45
246
IB
4 <
~1
2*
10,181 11,901
52
549
15
"
30
4
~
!
"
6,673
409
16,603
618
1,270
1
_
3
IH
49
5,713
10,669
5
691
6,872
_.
11
21
7
57
2,619
142
163
7,611
534
8
17
5
I ,612
18,24E
515
2,351
4
42
3
-
5,996 20,829
13
477
3,174
4,515
39 \
18
35
3,423
"
664
34
7.1
54
1 ,010
Zli
District
All households
(No,
{%
1 household per dwelling
2 households per dwelling
3 or more households per
Celling
Households in b u i l d i n g s Wholly r e s i d e n t i a l
Mot wholly r e s i d e n t i a l
Households in accommodationomer occupied
Raated from local or public
authorities
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied i n some o t n e r way
Households occupyingDweliing houses
Flats
Farmhouses
Other types of dwellings
Ready U r b a n
2,732
8.Q
17
0.1
29,611
775
Households In accommodatlonowner occupied
Rented from l o c a l or • p u b l i c
authorities
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied In some o t h e r way
Households occupylngDwening houses
Fiats
Farmhouses
OEber types of dwellings
10.949
36.C
30,268
78
11
0,4
3
0.1
_1
-
~
v
11
"
-
~
1
1
_1
1,024
41.3
1,400
56.4
19
0.8
1,061
42.8
2,361
95.2
42
1,7
77
3.1
2,200
88,7
9
0.4
271
10.9
2,309
93.1
6
0.2
166
6.7
1,001
12
1,398
-3
1,046
11
2,357
1
12
10
74
3
2,179
6
-3
264
5
2,281
10
-3
.162
1
2
16
5
3
20
15
6
2
18
2
3
978
46
1,294
106
13
6
1,005
56
2,208
153
29
13
75
2
2,044
156
4
5
264
7
2,149
160
2
3
1.61
h
-
2
78
368
2
100
462
2
6
468
1
13
461
1
8
-
160
668
-
163
818
-
15
767
-
64
778
-
53
18
313
2
3
19
727
40 i
16
289
69
11
6
12
748
38
23
964
96
13
27
3
52
1
31
851
95
3
5
5
187
2
35
949
86
.1
3
3
9.1
11
1,011 1.231
11 1 167
1
2
1
19
1,046
13
1
1
2,180
178
3
41
1
76
1
9
-1
267
2
1
1
2,140
166
3
5
-
2,020
178
2
—
0.0
166
36.3
430
94.7
6
1.1
19
4.2
413
91.0
2
0.4
39
8.6
415
91.4
5
19
413
2
39
415
39
5
19
371
42
2
36
3
371
44
38
1
1
9
98
3
-1
_
1
188
16
1
27
1
2
120
7
19
384
29
2
57
111 1,278
1
169
1 '
2
1
~
7
-
0.0
4
0.9
431
95.0
2
0.4
21
4.6
296
65.2
2
0.4
156
34.4
289
63.7
4
431
2
21
296
2
156
289
105
430
4
386
46
2
21
269
27
2
138
IB
268
21
141
24
385
45
97
-2
~
41
54
47
94
3
SOX
3
201
3
107
21
29
3
110
2 i
2
126
155
8
£
-
~
~
-
-1
"
~
671
-
•
_
"
-
7
0.3
„
~
-
~
-
"
.
~
"
~
"
""
.1 h i
14
..
.1
District
All households
(No.
{%
1 household p e r dwelling
Z households per dwelling
3 or more households per
dwelling
Households in buildings-?
Wholly r e s i d e n t i a l
Not Wholly r e s i d e n t i a l
Households In accommodationOmer occupied
Baited from local or public
authorities
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied in some otlier way'
Households occupylngDweliing houses
Fiats
Farmhouses
Otiier types of dwellings
Lurgan M u n i c i p a l
-
101
50
204
185
-
3
139
7
23
-
1
3
1
415
37
2
" ,
1
5
243
20
'
&J4
1
4
~|
-
2
121
7
394
36
1
~
1
1
~
4
60
„
SOI
1
16
-
30
~
1
20
1~
•
5
264
31
1
~
-2
"
1
1
"
"
~
39
8.6
1
8
91
-4
~
3
303
1
9
2
111
6
395
34
1
2
3
.18
-
1
379
33
.1
-2
-
36
2
1
2,295
49.1
4,604
9
0.2
69
1.3
4,449
95.2
6
0.1
217
4.7
4,373
93.6
6
0.1
293
6.3
3
£
2,293
1
4,603
4
4
58
4,44S
Z
3
2
216
4,371
2
3
2
291
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
6
2.254
41
4,473
131
8
1
58
1
4,319
130
6
214
3
4,244
129
6
269
1
179
644
1
8
848
5
839
„
120
1,328
-
6
1,328
6
1,281
27
1,963
6
31
2.367
34
4
4
4
37
30
2,206
36
3
3
8
197
3
32
2,188
33
2,284
5
4
2
4,520
78
6
4,362
78
B
6
213
1
1
3
4,292
73
8
•^
150
5
1
. ~
O.G
-\
5
260
29
~
7
"
1
1
"
31
8
-
Borough
All households
(No.
( % •
i household per dwelling
Z bousoholds p e r dwelling
3 or more Households per
dwelling
Households in b u i i d i n g s Wbolly r e s i d e n t i a l
Mot ttiolly r e s i d e n t i a l
4,872
100.0
2,254
48.2
1
0.0
10
0.2
4,666
4
2,254
1
10
3
- - "
4,539
133
2,166
88
853
657
1,334
1,180
Households in a c c o m o d a t i o n Owner occupied
Rented from l o c a l or p u b l i c
authorities
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied m some o t h e r way
39
2,408
38
8
399
30
Households occupylngDweUing houses
Fiats
Farmhouses
.Other types of dwellings
4,581
79
10
2
2,176
70
6
_
"
4,550
97.4
7
0.1
115 : 2,561
2.5
54.8
4
0,1
2,107
45.1
2,-371
50.8
4,546
2
4
2
115: 2,556
3
3
2,106
1
2,369
1
2
1
2
4,418
132
6
1
116
-
6
696
5
1,208
1
10
"
-
-
1
847
i
1,329
1
~
1
_
~ ~
1
4
3
32
2,307
36
3
4
7
4,485
78
7
8
1
-1
2
~
"
"
~
"
"
2,450
111
_
1
4
"
-
4
97
3
13
812
32
2
2
110
2,479
76
8
4
-3
2
~
"
_-
"
1
2,085
ZZ
2,279
92
157
673
126
1,214
24
1,794
6
9 '
443
32
2,098 2,291
3
74
4j
6
2
~
6
0.1
.
_
3
2
~
6
~
gas
-
~
~
8
1
"_.
-
4
53
-4
^
"
~
~
"
-
~
~
_
3
3
6
~
4
14
53
4
217
5
283
3
Z
Z
Census of Northern I r e l a n d
18
TABLE 8 - Private Households
1961
Administrative Areas
Availability of Household Arrangements
Ay Tenure and* Type of Accommodation - continued
Number of households with
All a r r a n g e Total
ments
households
Sole Shared
use
Pc?* t i n i o w n M u n i c i p a l
M l households
l houaohoiiJ per dwelling
Z households per d u e l l i n g
3 or more households per
({welling
HQUj;etscl.ds In b u i l d i n g s frilly residential
;jot wholly r e s i d e n t i a l
Hou.'-ieholcls In accommodationownsi'1 occupied
Rented from l o c a l or public
authorities
Kented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
occupied In some o t h e r way
Households occupylngl'wrelllug houses
Hats
Farmhouses
Other types of dwellings
Ta/idrawee Vrban
No
merits
Sole
use
Shared
Sole
use
None
Fixed hath
None
Sole
use
2,181
42.4
2,842
55.3
21
0.4
2,275
44.3
5,027
97.9
2 . 2,168
6
9
2,837
3
3
9
2,264
8
Shared
Shared
None
Households in b u i l d i n g s Wholly r e s i d e n t i a l
Not wholly r e s i d e n t i a l
Sole
use
32
0.6
79
1.5
4,798
93.4
18
0.3
322
6.3
4,568
88.9
13
0.2
659
10.9
5,020
3
5
17
79
4,782
6
3
11
319
3
4,551
7
2
8
551
. 6
Shared
14
0.3
4,996
97.2
28
0.6
114
2.2
2,943
57.3
5,104
20
2,659
3
2
9
4,982
5
9
14
113
1
2,934
5
14
2
3
~
9
5
-
4
6
4
Z
9
3
4
10
-
10
4
-
6
3
3
5,002
136
2,576
86
7
9
4,888
130
24
4
112
2
2,838
105
11
3
2,153
28
2,750
92
17
4
2,235
40
4,899
128
26
6
77
2
4,669
129
17
1
316
6
4,441
126
13
£48
11
1,029
822
1
1
1,025
1
3
872
1
156
846
2
181
1,018
2
1
1
1,494
1,281
~
2
1,481
1
12
1,375
"
119
1,383
~
111
1,484
46
2,502
67
16
492
53
2
3
1
-6
40
2,387
63
4
18
4
2
97
19
622
65
3
24
6 1,872
Z
10
16
543
54
7
10
2
23
1,949
11
37
2,425
63
4,967
171
2,519
145
7
9
4,827
169
26
2
114
2,778
165
2,175
6
2,678
164
20
1
2,269
6
4,857
170
388
100.0
239
61.6
0.0
4
1.0
366
91.8
32
8,2
266
66.0
132
34.0
250
64.4
138
35.6
369
96.1
388
239
4
366
32
256
132
260
138
358
30
221
18
4
326
30
32
236
20
122
10
231
19
127
11
z
14
41
8
987
34
1,363
3
11
3
3
275
2
38
2,116
62
2
8
2
6
378
3
4,631
167
17
1
319 4,417
3 j 149
13
637
28
O.C
0.0
C -0
19
4.9
344
88.7
0. 0
369
19
340
29
18
1
8
55
1
71
8
58
19
56
22
69
-
174
1
156
19
155
20
175
126
10
28
9
3
101
10
25
33
9
93
1
31
9
95
1
116
10
Ho;.uK.i>ol ds ocoupylngIM'eiling houses
384
236
4
352
32
263
131
247
137
4
3
4
-
3
1
3
1
6,917
100.0
1,316
19.0
6,911
6
F-iranoiiass
Other typos of dwellings
9
1,020
10
1,480
8
18
4
1
59
40
2,216
62
31
1
79
"
~
131
"
0 .0
44
11.3
348
89.7
344
44
348
40
314
30
44
318
30
40
0.0
40
10.3
74
3
74
3
174
1
' 163
12
11
86
10
40
101
10
25
366
18
340
44
344
3
1
4
_
"
4
40
"
District
Ail households
(No.
1 household pei dwelling
Z 'uniatiholds per dwelling
3 or more households per
dwelling
uon;u.'iioids in b u l l d l n g s Wtioi'ly
residential
Not wholly r e s i d e n t i a l
Households In accommodationowner occupied
Ranted from l o c a l or p u b l i c
authorities
filiated from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
P.II'H.1 shed
Uii furnished
Occupied In some o t h e r way
Households occupyingOisKil .Un$?; houses
F&rahtmses
OiVaor types of dwellings
903
13.1
2,764
40.0
1
0.0
4,152
60.0
1,675
24.2
0.0
6,242
75.8
1,433
20.7
2
0.0
5,462
79.3
1,786
25.8
3
0.0
5,129
74.2
3,316
47.9
0.0
1,315
1
901
2
2,763
1
1
4,147
5
1,674
1
-
5,237
5
1,432
1
2
5,477
5
1,784
1
3
5,124
5
3,316
1
-
6,636
82
807
6
2,706
59
1
4,129
23
1,628
47
-
5,207
35
1,391
42
2
40
5,442
40
1,735
50
2
1
5,098
31
3,253
63
4,301
805
670
1,681
-
2,620
1,075
-
3,226
871
2
S.428
1,108
•2
3,191
1,944
1,189
355
72
764
1
424
407
782
383
806
406
783
947
27
1,207
193
6
69
81
4
244
13
9
205
106
18
1,002
88
7
93
93
20
1,114
100
6
B6
88
:
21
1,122
105
7
163
101
20
1,043
92
11
287
127
-
4,309
31
2,563
14
820
26
470
577
1
320
5
1,869
28
1,066
1
2.639 1
3
1,497
13
972
28
674
1
3,337
3
1,889
13
898
27
508
1
3,410
4
3,054
14
1,152
26
607
3,156
6
1,966
-
14
2,120
27
1,168
1- 1
2,923
•100.0
592
20.3
2 '
0.1
831
28.4
968
33.1
1,961
66.8
702
24.0
3 2,218
0.1
0.1
76.9
650
22.2
2
0.1
3,271
77.7
804
27.5
3
0.1
2,116
72.4
1,501
61.4
0.2
2,903
20
591
1
_
824
7
966
3
i
3
1,937
2
M
699
3
-3
2,204
14
649
1
-2
3,254
17
802
2
3
_
2,101
15
1,497
4
6
2,903
20
586
6
2
829
2
956
12
4
1,943
8
691
11
3
2,209
9
643
7
2
3,258
13
796
9
3
2,105
11
1,485
16
1,699
481
482
+2
23
656
63
3
44
22
2,197
722
4
0.0
.
-
1
-
-
1
1
2
1
3,601 6,770
6 2 . 1 83.4
0.0
1,147
16.6
3,596
6
6,766
4
-
1,145
2
-
3,582
19
6,699
71
-
1,136
11
-
2,357
3,610
242
1,033
166
16
920
66
23
929
175
4
278
' 18
2,189 3,548
4
28
1,395 2,185
13
9
761
3
376
5
-
'
691
District
(No.
{%
i hiJiJfKihoM per dwelling
• \ tiOLi..:t'fiolds p e r dwelling
.•; or more households per
riwulliis
i;uusel.ioi.de In b u l l d l n g s Wts"i iy r e s i d e n t i a l
Hot wholly r e s i d e n t i a l
H!ju;>jU!">lds In acoommodatioiiOw/KT occupied
Rtfnt.ed from l o c a l or p u b l i c
;tut.h,ij.rltles
hen ted from other landlords
furnished
Unfurnished
(KxuitU-d In some other way
}?vo--itix>t ils occupylngDwwinuB houses
K'u'.nNjusfeR
Othisr types of dwellings
(89580A)
None
9
0.2
147
Rural
Shared
7
0.1
77
.MiUJKfitKilcls
None
2,664
51.8
176
Luvgofj
Shared
5,1.58
100,0
Houseiiolcis In accommodationOwner occupied
Rented from l o c a l or public
•authorities
Kented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Ltn .rural shed
occupied In some o t h e r way
hU
Sole
use
None
Sole
use
District
(No.
{%
i. .housfihold per dwelling
B households per dwelling
,5 or mora households per
dwelling
A r rn « £• h R u r a l
Coofclng stove or
range
Kitchen sink
Water c l o s e t
B o r augh
(No.
All Households
Hot water tap
Cold water tap
-
4
"
"
.'
•'
"
-
a
1,416
48.4
1,874
84.1
7
0.2
1,042
35.7
_
1,406
10
1,870
4
-7
1,033
9
6
i,4ia
4
1,857
17
7
1,039
3
i,iae
"
1
419
716
1
982
672
1
1,126
523
1
1,175
616
1
1,082
955
2 '
742
~
..
-1
121
137
346
46
48
79
296
311
20
599
37
3
51
25
20
606
37
6
77
27
18
579
34
6
208
37
_
4-
187
3
67
24
2-
403
19
571
34
..
-1
434
4
85
26
2-
436
8
268
15
_
_3
17
448
22
14
341
42
394
2
663
649
4
1,544
451
3
1,743
436
2
i.7601
653
3
1,841
1,084
198
_
"
166
3
319
"
403
4
251
-.
~
471
4
215
"
507
4
261
_
~
471
4
416
1
~
~
~
~
-
6
_-
1,107
1,371
306
3
502
1
2
631
-2
171
3
9
313
18'
7
819
~
220
3
County
TA2LE 8 -
of
Private Households : Availability of Household Arrangements
by Tenure and Type of Accommodation -
Armagh
19
Administrative Areas
continued
Number o l households irltii
All a r r a n g e Total
meats
households
No
Sola s&area in en t s
use
Newry N o .
2 Bural
All Households
Hot water tap
Gold water Cap
Sola Shared
use
Water c l o s e t
Fixed battj
j
Cooking .'itove o r
raiiK<3
Kitchen sink
Sole
Shared
use
None
Sole
use
Eliared
None j
Sole
use
Shared
5
0.1
4,377
66.9
2,725
41.7
9
0.1
3,809
68.2
3,564
54.5
4
0.1
2,107
4
1
4
4,373
4
2,719
8
3
6
3,809
3,568
6
4
5,973 6,462
2
8
2,077
84
5
4,311
66
2,609
116
7
2
3,777
32
3,436
128
4
2,853
22
6,353
137
r
.i,otS5
13
649
1
3,138
890
2
3,880
1,369
1
2,412 2,987
)
7M
-
398
1,368
-
347
1,602
2
2
12
791
66
4
403
60
Z
5
10
521
51
e
2
1
2,171 S,9&8
1
32
1,617
642
20 i
2
A
None
Sole
use
Shared
None
Sole
use
3,271
50.0
2,282
34.8
4
0.1
4,267
85.0
2,181
35.0
2,278
4
„
4
4,253
4
4
4,208
49
Shared
None
Non e
Diatri c t
(Ho.
i*
l household p e r dwelling
3 households p e r dwelling
5 or more households per
duelling
Households in BuildingsWholly r e s i d e n t i a l
Hot Wholly r e s i d e n t i a l
Households In accommad&tLonowner occupied
Rented rrom l o c a l or p u b l i c
au t h o r i t l e s
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
l/n f u r n i s h e d
Occupied: in some o t h e r way
Households occupyingOwalUws houses
Flats
FansShouses
Other types of dwellings
0,643
K»>0
2,054
31.4
4
0.1
863
13.0'
1
6
3,271
3,136
150
5
2
3,265
IB
715 1,243
3
2,626
764
1
3,017 |
&1.441
& 6106
116
_
274
1,319
-
396
2
2
9
417
45
2
1
IS !
778
1
64
3,060
4
4
-
6,303
ISO
1,974
80
M
• -
843
4
3,772
694
1
1,716
1,086
16
2
118
Z
1
9S!&
55£
lit
:
4,5??
33
1,913
20 ,
'1,611
33
811
/
,663
4
~
7
0.1
3,269
6
6,531
12
i
3,265
49.9
-
2,181
101
Z
1E067
8
66
-
47a
1
564
12
2,724
32
7
107
12.3
428
49.1
106
1
427
1
44S
ll
286
_
-
soa1
1,849
1
1,406
16
1,945
32
305
"
-
4
-
1,319
2
136
55
2,628 , 1,800
1
32
229
1,808
20
I
-
5
~
2,872 2,397
1 • ' 32
296
1,604
20
~
-
~
9
"
546
71
2,975
46.4
6,470
83,6
4
0.1.
1
133 i1,885
8
382
40
1,069
16.3
1,0*59
U)
8
713
97
;l
I
0
215
-.14
1,565 ,3,897
1 i
32
i , 37.1 '1,534
16
7
^
•
ft'Tft
i
379
13
0, 5
ib7
18.0
Tanderagee Rural District
All households
fNo.
<%
1 household p e r dwelling
3 households per d w e l l i n g
3 or more households per
dwelling
Households in b u i l d l n g s WSioll? r e s i d e n t i a l
Mot m o l l y r e s i d e n t i a l
288
2
-
-
681
2
60S
5
280
6
1
1
154
349
175
66
46
67
30
8
-
2
200
16
33
11
258
£80
6
580'
5
226
180
38
66
31
9
-
Z
199
16
233
&60
11
2£8
6
108
1
418
10
442'
1
503
138
35
277
112
58
10
74
1
63
13
1
167
11
o
534
61.3
593 ;
2,
8$9
2
,.
443|
0
583
08.9
250
29.6
333
26.8
0.0
2
0.2
585,
67.21
871
100,0
286
eo,«l 3 2 . 8
-
0.0
613
70.4
286
32.9
811
2
2B2,
6
323
46
-
0,0
Households In accommodationOwner occupied
Rented from l o c a l o r p u o l t c
authorities
Rented from o t h e r l a n d l o r d s
Furnished
Unfurnished
Occupied In some o t h e r vtay
2
230
24
29
8
1
69
2
Households occupyingDwelling houses
Flats
Farmhouses
Other types of dwellings
561
154
86
253
306
176
383
170
391
163
308
2
78
SO
1
176
133
2
108
200
S
86
220
Z
103
(89590A)
_
"
':
„
"
~
38.7
714
82.0
533
1
338
1
•713
1
IW
579
4
524
10
338
1
704
10
156
i
1
327 .
339
134
447
as
-1
-
45
89
23
90
a2
2
196
13
1
67
18
1
143
6
1
154
22
i
76
2
376
325
238
436
125
205 ;
2
209
277
1
31
1
&
'
3277
0,0
99,
2
TABLE 9 - Private Households:
en
en
o
>
Xote : -
S o c i o - e c o n o m i c group
1-3
rooms
4-5
rooms
of :ne s o c i o - e c o n o m i c
For d e f i n i t i o n s
6
o r more
rooms
1-3
rooms
4-5
rooms
Rented from o t h e r
landlords
6
o r more
rooms
1
Employers and m a n a g e r s large establishments
(Households
(Persons
e
119
394
171 j
689 1
9
16
136
527
20
93
z
Employers and m a n a g e r s small establishments
(Households
(Persons
31
118
335
1,327
395 1
1,673
8
27
138
605
16
68
Professional workerss e l f employed
(Households
(Persons
4
8
19
58
94
397
Z
3
10
4
31
20
1
4
Professional
employees
(Households
(Persons
1
Z
43
154
33
126
2
5
38
139
7
27
5
I n t e r m e d i a t e non-manual
workers
(Households
(Persons
8
23
186
587
141
472
39
70
206
753
38
182
6
J u n i o r non-manual workers
(Households
(Persons
43
130
255
921
135
523
64
139
572
2,250
52
245
7
Personal service workers
(Households
(Persons
27
60
32
78
9
29
33
52
101
345
8
Foremen a n d s u p e r v i s o r s manual
(Households
(Persons
21
92
81
341
42
190
16
52
9
S k i l l e d manual w o r k e r s
(Households
(Persons
186
724
611
2,444
135
549
S e m i - s k i l l e d manual w o r k e r s
(Households
(Persons
161
524
332
1,240
workers-
1-3
rooms
I
4-5
rooms
Occupied i n some
o t h e r way
j
6
i
o r more
rooms
6
17
72
237
79
29S
24
83
136
538
83
309
1
2
14
46
18
58
1
3
6
17
53
13
44
'
1
37
92
106
335
74
249
j
96
258
409
1,382
3
15
81
175
199
820
20
90
172
506
1,780
8,080
81
364
131
398
1-3
rooms
4-5
rooms
Total
6
o r more
rooms
1-3
rooms
4-5
rooms
6
o r more
rooms
2
5
9
28
41
135
1
!
Z5
60
336
1,186
311
1,213
1
1
5
13
9
38
:
64
229
614
2,483
503
2,088
-
10
29
93
308
j
7
13
53
164
209
783
-
2
10
6
24
6
13
100
356
59
221
4
9
19
72
8
32
88
194
517
1,747
261
935
117
400
11
20
37
148
9
34
214
547
1,273
4,701
313
1,202
115
360
10
44
7
11
4
14
1
1
148
298
252
797
23
89
28
90
173
706
20
108
3
10
5
27
3
18
68
244
458
1,894
85
406
135
746
477
1,533
1,778
6,795
152
650
20
56
27
98
6
24
855
2,819
4,196
17,417
428
1,969
812
3,440
49
262
372
1,074
986
3,258
76
285
13
49
14
58
5
20
677
2,045
2,144
7,996
211
931
1,014
3,780
2,188
10,336
163
822
252
674
811
3,138
316
1,277
54
167
238
1,064
375
1,709
1,559
4,375
2,437
9,733
1,331
,5,958
1,733
505
624
2,793
52
247
j
ts5
O
groups , s e e P a r t [
Rented from l o c a l
or public authority
Owner o c c u p i e d
3
County
Households and Persons therein by Tenure of Accommodation, Rooms occupied
and Socio-Economic Group of Head of Household
j
1
,
j
o
09
c
CO
o
•+»
10
'
11
U n s k i l l e d manual w o r k e r s
(Households
(Persons
330
1,293
364
1,750
45
220
164
555
944
4,800
48
294
505
1,889
865
3,717
67
300
15
43
15
69
3
8
IS
Own a c c o u n t w o r k e r s ( o t h e r
than p r o f e s s i o n a l )
(Households
(Persons
108
289
342
1,314
230
928
19
47
184
841
17
78
117
311
277
949
65
262
8
27
8
34
4
9
13
Farmer s - empl o y e r s
and m a n a g e r s
(Households
(Persons
46
140
208
943
353
1,605
1
2
10
34
1
3
5
21
17
76
7
29
2
4
3
11
14
72
14
Farmers-own a c c o u n t
(Households
(Persons
1,473
4,162
2,278
9,154
1,282
5,756
14
36
68
252
8
27
56
136
67
226
28
135
16
41
24
101
13
40
15
Agricultural
(Households
(Persons
193
678
169
773
12
55
55
200
250
1,163
13
72
232
771
184
769
21
92
25
84
21
88
6
28
16
Members of armed
(Households
(Persons
2
5
4
16
4
15
3
8
18
63
3
14
4
8
12
36
3
17
1
1
1
5
1
2
10
22
35
U30
11
48
9
14
10
39
3
18
3
21
88
1
15
10
19
21
63
2
5
1
1
-
•9
22
42
53
191
6
38
(Households
(Persons
535
1,286
724
2,139
342
1,056
172
350
663
2,356
44
180
360
832
799
2,391
138
407
1
34
21
40
14
38
1,087
2,502
2,207
6,926
538
1,681
(Households
(Persons
3,186
9,570
6,112
23,672
3,507
14,665
907
2,475
6,150
26,587
479
2,431
2,414
7,317
6,048
21,937
973
3,690
1
148
395
226
846
236
831
6,655
19,757
18,536
73,042
5,195
21,617
workers
forces
(Households
(Persons
Indefinite
Not a p p l i c a b l e
Total
!
1
!
20
•
1
1
2:
o
•1
ct
tr
a>
*"j
0
(»
P
avo
County of
Armagh
21
TABLE 10 - Inhabited Buildings, etc,, other than
Private Dwellings: Class, Number, Total
Population and (for Institutions)
Number of Inmates
Administrative Areas
Class of building, etc.,
and area in which
situated
1. Boarding houses
Armagh
Lurgan
Portadown
Armagh
Tanderagee
Total population
Number of
buildings,
etc.
Persons
Females
Males
Inmates only (classes 3-8)
Persons
Males
Females
U. D.
M.B.
"
R.D.
"
5
4
6
2
1
42
42
37
19
6
22
21
23
13
2
20
21
14
8
4
Total
18
146
81
65
U.D.
"
M. B.
"
R.D.
"
4
2
1
1
1
3
18
8
7
15
2 .
7
4
5
6
1
11
4
2
9
1
19
6
13
Total
12
69
29
40
.
County welfare institutions
Lurgan
M. B.
Armagh
R.D.
Lurgan
"
2
1
i
69
25
39
19
24
13
50
1
26
67
23
29
19
23
13
48
Total
4
133
56
77
119
55
64
4. Hospitals under control
of N.I. Hospitals Authority
Armagh
U. D.
Lurgan
M. B.
Portadown
"
Armagh
R. D.
Newry No. 2
»
3
1
1
5
1
391
254
39
783
214
180
54
7
377
86
211
200
32
406
128
383
170
32
749
180
179
49
7
374
81
204
121
26
375
99
1,661
704
977
1,514
690
824
2.
3.
Hotels and hostels
Armagh
Ready
Lurgan
Portadown
Armagh
Lurgan
Total
5. Other hospitals and
nursing homes
6.
Homes or institutions for
handicapped or disabled
persons
(89580A)
9'
i.
-
"
-
-
•
•
•
•
•
.
_
-
16
22
Census of N o r t h e r n I r e l a n d
1961
TABLE 10 - Inhabited Buildings, e t c . , other than
Private Dwellings: Class, Number, Total
Population and (for I n s t i t u t i o n s )
Number of Inmates - continued
Class of building, etc.,
and area In which
situated
7. Voluntary homes
Portadown
Newry No. 2
8» Places of detention
Armagh
Total:
County Armagh
• Persons
Males
23
137
6
8
17
129
11
104
6
8
5
96
Total
3
160
14
146
115
14
101
U.D.
1
86
62
24
66
53
13
.
.
•
•
*
*
*
•
*
1,814
812
U.D.
«
M.B.
"
U.D.
R.D.
"
•
-
•
5
2
2
3
1
9*
2
9
311
21
[ 5 3
32
|
5
184
70
227
226
7
8
10
5
122
4
222
85
14
45
22
33
903
604
299
*
-
80
1 3,178
62
66
5
i
1,550
1,628
*0ne building (St. Louis' Convent) also includes a Girls' Training School
(89 580 A)
Females.
1
2
Total
11. Vagrants
Inmates only (classes 3-8)
Total population
Number of
buildings,
Persons
Males
Females
etc.
M. B.
R.D.
9. Slips (seagoing)
10. Other buildings
Armagh
Keady
Lurgan
Portadown
Tandragee
Armagh
Lurgan
Newry No. 2
Administrative Areas
1,002
C o u n t y o f Armagh
TABLE 11 - P o p u l a t i o n , P a r l i a m e n t a r y E l e c t o r s
Members o f P a r l i a m e n t
23
and
Parliamentary
Parliamentary electors*
(persons)
P o p u l a t i o n , 1961
Constituency
Constituencies
E l e c t o r s p e r 1,000
population
NO. Of
Members of
1
Parllarnen t
Females
All
qualifications
117,594 57,857
59,737
74,232
73,350
624
8
4
16,635
13,494
14,603
14,136
17,383
13,654
15,818
13,883
31,663
15,781
19,599
17,189
31,337
15,569
19,346
17,098
637
619
636
610
10
8
8
3
1
1
1
1
117,594 57,857
59,737
73,715
73,351
624
3
1
57,857
59,737
73,715
73,351
624
3
1
Persons
Males
Residence 1
Residence
qualification
qualification
only
Other
qualifications
FOR NORTHERN IRELAND ELECT IONS/
Total
: C o u n t y Armagh
C e n t r a l Armagh
Mid Armagh
N o r t h Armagh
South Armagh
34,007
35,148
30,430
38,019
FOR UNITED KINGDOM ELECTIO NS/
Total
: County
Armagh
Armagh
117,594
• R e g i s t e r of e l e c t o r s published 15th February, 1961.
-/Fixed by the House of Commons (Method of Voting and Redistribution of Seats) Act ( N . I . ) , 1939.
fFlxed by the Representation of the People Act, 1948.
TABLE 12 - Adjustment o f Enumerated P o p u l a t i o n
to obtain Resident Population
Enumerated
In t h e a r e a b u t
Enumerated
usually resident
population
elsewhere in
Northern Ireland
Area
Armagh
Keady
Lurgan
Portadown
Tandragee
U.D.
"
M. B.
Armagh
Lurgan
Newry N o . 3
Tanderagee
R-C.
•
"
"
Note:-
n
U.D.
Usually resident
In t h e a r e a b u t
enumerated
elsewhere in
Northern I r e l a n d
Adjustment f o r
usual residence
(between N o r t h e r n
I r e l a n d a r e a s only)
Col. (4) - C o l . (3)
Areas
Enumerated
in t h e a r e a b u t
usually resident
outside
Northern Ireland
Number
P e r 1,000
enumerated
(3}
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
Persons
Males
Females
117,594
57,857
59,737
775
453
322
974
382
592
+199
- 71
+ 270
+1.7
- 1.2
+ 4.5
368
180
188
Persons
10,062
1,637
176
39
218
219
31
- 155
+ 31
+ 6 1
+147
+ 20
-15.4
+18.9
+ 3.4
+7.9
+15.6
90
2
48
43
3
301
160
283
31
+ 6 2
+ 61
- 48
+ 3 0
+ 2.3
+ 5.3
-1.9
+6.2
67
26
83
8
(1)
C o u n t y Armagh
Administrative
*
"
"
17,872
18,609
1,281
331
8
157
73
11
»
*
27,718
11,654
3 5 , 550
3,311
£39
99
331
11
w
w
*
The differences in c o l s . (3). and (4) between the County t o t a l and the t o t a l for the administrative areas represent
persons enumerated In an a d m i n i s t r a t i v e area in the County and .usually r e s i d e n t in another administrative area
in the County.
(89580 A)
24
Census of Northern Ireland 1961
County
TABLE 13 - Ages by Single Years, Sex and
Marital Condition
Females
Males
Ages
P p T»q fjv-i Q
1 C l O KJ110
1
1
Total
Single*
Married
21,562
Widowed
Divorced
1,666
29
Total
Single*
Married
59,737
32,286
22,347
Widowed
Divorced
5,047
57
117,594
57,857
34,600
3
4
z
2,653
2, 588
2,392
2,486
2,384
1,329
1,349
1,245
1,313
1,249
1,329
1,349
1,245
1,313
1,249
1,324
1,239
1,147
1,173
1,135
1,324
1,239
1,147
1,173
1,135
0-4
12,503
6,485
6,485
6,018
6,018
5
6
7
8
9
2,389
2,310
2,306
2,281
2,165
1,220
1,198
1,159
1,159
1,101
1,220
1,198
.1,159
1,159
1,101
1,169
1,112
1,147
1,122
1,064
: 169
1,112
1,147
1,122
1,064
5-9
11,451
5,837
5,837
5,614
5,614
10
11
12
13
14
2,284
2,373
2,345
2,339
2,307
1,184
1,199
1,252
1,198
1,190
1,184
1,199
1,252
1,198
1,190
1,100
1,174
1,093
1,141
1,117
1,100
1,174
1,093
1,141
1,117
10-14
11,648
6,023
6,023
5,625
5,625
15
16
17
18
19
2,164
2,172
2,128
1,910
1,517
1,066
1,108
1,111
1,066
1,108
1,111
-
1,098
1,064
1,017
959
763
952
738
951
754
1,098
1,061
1,008
907
687
3
9
44
67
-.
-
«.
-
15-19
9,891
5,007
20
21
22
23
24
1,465
1,503
1,453
1,450
1,500
_
20-24
7,371
25
26
28
29
1,448
1,368
1,377
1,370
1,356
25-29
All ages
0
1
:
7
25
_
-
_
4,975
32
-
-
4,884
4,761
123
735
749
692
699
724
707
678
565
512
479
28
71
127
187
245
_
-
-
730
754
761
751
776
623
546
507
409
364
107
207
254
340
411
2
-
-
1
3,599
2,941
658
-
3,772
2,449
1,319
3
1
718
260
280
329
379
366
303
247
259
218
192
426
460
462
473
496
1
1
2
1
3
_
_
-
665
457
380
323
299
299
-
6,919
3,375
1,758
8
30
31
32
33
34
1,480
1,364
1,364
1,444
1,443
707
665
664
683
698
_
-
30-34
7,095
35
36
37
38
39
27 <
35-39
1
1
!
1
-
1
1
-
-
730
708
723
692
691
1,614
2
1
3, 544
1,219
2,317
280
226
220
205
226
427
439
444
477
469
_
_
_
-
186
185
164
180
2
1
1
773
699
700
761
745
584
514
531
576
555
3,417
1,157
2,256
2
2
3, 678
897
2,760
19
2
1,499
1,428
1,453
1,499
1,554
714
700
718
726
772
196
197
189
194
189
518
493
526
528
579
-.
-
7
2
3
4
3
1
1
-
785
728
735
773
782
182
148
147
155
139
598
565
578
601
621
4
12
7
15
18
1
3
3
2
4
7,433
3,630
965
2,644
16
5
3, 803
771
2,963
56
13
164
120
129
114
103
632
558
484
439
513
19
14
33
22
1
2
1
1
1
1
660
654
678
j
-
,, 182
3
5
4
7
-
"
•
1
l
40
41
42
43
44
1,602
1,369
1,274
1,173
1,228
786
675
640
586
589
239
151
140
143
116
541
519
493
436
464
6
4
6
7
7
-
2
816
694
634
587
639
40-44
6,646
3,276
789
2,453
30
4
3,370
630
2,626
108
6
113
149
126
144
156
501
571
540
559
541
31
50
46
49
61
5
1
3
4
4
688
2,712
237
17
1
1
-
45
46
47
48
49
1,345
1,426
1,376
1,430
1,435
695
655
661
674
673
173
138
140
133
138
511
502
513
523
523
11
13
6
18
12
-
650
771
715
756
762
45-49
7,012
3,358
722
2,572
60
4
3, 654
2
2
•See footnote at end of table.
(89580A)
,
20
25
County of Armagh
TABLE 13 - Ages by S i n g l e Years, Sex and
M a r i t a l Condition continued
Coiinty
Females
Hales,
Ages
Pe rs ons
Single*
Total
Divorced
Total
Single*
Married
Widowed
Divorced
_
"
-
178
122
139
125
136
528
408
459
441
432
2
3
1
770
575
671
633
639
62
1,17
16
16
13
19
11
44
71
64
69
1
2
3
2
3,205
.678
2,448
75
4
3,288
700
2,268
310
10
603
581
575
515
105
135
130
109
109
473
425
415
376
379
24
20
29
30
30
1
1
1
125
132
119
134
149
436
362
357
333
338
94
90
85
104
114
„
-
655
585
562
571
603
2,792
588
2, 068
133
3
2,976
659
1,826
487
4
1,245
1,008
1,062
1,027
1,049
•''584
140
105
100
88
84
401
349
340
330
319
43
27
35
31
55
2
661
527
586
578
589
164
143
129
140
140
355
252
312
283
261
142
131
145
155
187
-
481
476
449
460
5,391
2,450
517
1,739
191
3
2,941
716
1,463
760
2
960
859
860
808
815
448
398
377
352
356
112
91
88
81
72
298
265
243
224
228
37
42
46
46
56
1
-
512
461
483
456
459
117
105
125
107
99
242
201
189
183
188
153
154
169
166
172
-
-
4,302
1,931
444
1,258
227
2
2,371
553
1,003
814
1
1,535
1,179
1,290
1,253
1,238
763
604
619
620
599
182
122
127
130
50-54
6,493
55
56
57
58
59
1,258
1,166
1,137
1,086
1,121
55-59
5,768
60
61
62
63
64
60-64
65-69.
Widowed
565
466
479
468
470
50
51
52
53
54
65
66
67
68
69
Married
i
51
?
1
-
1
1
1
_
2
1
1
1
-
-
414
333
374
330
317
100
85
83
72
66
157
106
136
85
98
157
142
155
172
153
„
281
1
1,768
406
582
779
1
134
101
107
110
90
54
73
50
54
46
_
-
316
297
194
237
193
69
71
44
57
30
76
64
37
43
44
171
162
113
137
119
_
-
213
542
277
1,237
271
264
702
184
108
103
103
91
37
22
24
17
12
84
44
48
46
37
63
42
31
40
42
_
_
220
158
139
135
114
49
42
37
39
31
31
24
16
14
16
140
92
86
82
67
_
-
1,355
589
112
259
218
766
198
101
467
87
88
89
148
139
101
94
72
62
54
42
41
25
6
11
7
5
5
25
17
11
17
9
_
-
86
85
59
53
47
21
26
17
11
11
6
5
1
4
1
59
54
41
38
35
85-89
554
224
34
79
111
330
86
17
227
90
91
92
93
94
47
32
28
18
17
22
9
9
9
8
25
23
19
9
10
1
1
3
1
10
8
7
5
5
10
5
5
7
4
1
1
1
1
-
-
14
18
13
9
8
90-94
142
.56
8
13
35
22
2
62
4
2
4
2
1
1
4
2
3
2
_
_
4
1
2
1
_
1
2
-
_
-
-
8
_
-
86
_
_
-
11
3
1
7
_
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
1
-
70
71
72
73
74
70-74
75
76
77
78
79
75-79
80
81
82
83
84
80-84
85
86
773
636
688
620
614
359
303
314
290
297
84
75
66
70
59
216
179
185
172
175
59
49
63
47
63
_
-
3,331
1,563
354
927
560
522
394
428
365
244
225
200
191
172
56
51
43
27
36
2,269
1,032
404
266
242
238
205
95
96
97
98
99
8
4
4
3
_
-
95-99
19
8
_
1
-
-
100 and
over?
'
1
1
-
31
26
24
19
11
-
1
2
*_
1
1
-
_
_
_
.-
-
•Including all persons under 16 years of age and persons aged 16 and over Whose marital condition was not stated and was
assumed to be single.
Persons in the latter category numbered : males 108; females 75.
/Comprising one widow aged 100.
(89580 A)
26
Census of Northern
Ireland
1961
TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and
M a r i t a l Condition
County
Marltal
condition
Armagh
Males
Total
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
District
Males
Females
57,857
59,737
4,818
5,244
34,600
21,562
1,666
29
32,286
22,347
5,047
57
2,890
1,794
. 133
1
2,895
1,876
463
10
,
M a r r i e d only
Males
Females
0-4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
6,485
5,837
6,023
5,007
3,599
6,018
5,614
5,625
4,884
3,772
32
658
25~29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
3,375
3,417
3,630
3,276
3,358
3,544
3,678
3,803
3,370
3,654
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
3,205
2,792
2,450
1,931
1,563
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
95 and over*
Males
M a r r i e d only
Total population
Females
Males
Females
Males
Females
123
1,310
562
485
574
473
270
516
482
494
420
305
i
7
58
114
1,614
2,256
2,644
2,453
2,572
2,317
2,760
2,963
2,626
2,712
305
277
294
260
• 246
330
332
343
320
345
170
198
231
207
191
210
237
240
228
238
3,288
2,976
2,941
2,371
1,768
2,448
2,068
1,739
1,258
927
2,268
1,826
1,463
1,003
582
276
224
186
134
116
295
251
262
188
153
217
177
129
90
69
189
133
131
74
41
1,032
. 589
1,237
766
86
12
264
101
17
2
1
73
38
18
5
2
106
61
33
• 8
41
10
4
1
23
9
2
56
8
542
259
79
13
Keady
Marital
condition
Urban
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Municipal
Borough
Females
Males
Females
753 •
884
8,343
9,529
446
280
27
501
308
75
4,616
3,492
231
4
5,064
3,661
789
15
Total population
Males
Lurgan
District
Males
Total
Age l a s t
birthday
Armagh U r b a n
Females
Total Population
Age l a s t
birthday
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Areas
Females
M a r r i e d only
Males
Total population
Females
Married only
Males
Females
Males
Females
919
802
777
844
727
4
141
19
272
0-4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
109
87
73
70
36
92
77
88
72
59
11
21
1,030 /
840
779
7^3
603
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
58
40
36
41
39
58
59
57
47
51
33
30
32
31
32
35
47
35
31
39
546
552
, 512
461
513
640
631
599
504
586
331
423
413
387
445
409
479
470
395
437
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
35
41
27
26
19
53
41
41
29
33
29
29
18
17
12
36
27 •
15
16
6
465
423
321
201
174
584
498
439
329
278
396
344
252
154
115
393
306
200
132
88
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
95 and o v e r *
10
5
18
4
4
1
3
3
1
105
55
22
8
183
111
57
19
2
58
22
5
2
42
16
2
1
1
,."
*See footnote at end or table.
(89580 A)
27
County of Armagh
TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and
Marital Condition - continued
Portadown Municipal
Mari t a l
condition
Males
Total
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Females
Males
613
668
4,688
3,957
223
6 .
4,820
4,105
799
11
305
290
18
316
296
56
Females
473
492
531
477
515
38
40
40
31
42
40
41
46
40
47
28
33
33
27
34
33
34
38
34
35
532
392
374
234
161
-581
525
430
392
250
462
334
316
177
118
409
350
217
176
77
47
27
19
16
19
33
41
41
28
25
43
22
18
11
15
25
26
19
13
7
117
63
21
4
187
111
32
7
.1
65
35
9
2
47
22
16
6
2
15
14
• 1
1
8
2
4
2
1
/
907
855
833
778
694
t
Armagh R u r a l
Marl t a l
condition
!
j
63
47
62
43
40
1
15
2
23
Lurgan Rural
District
Males
District
Females
Males
Females
14,076
13,642
5,776
5,878
8,856
4,769
441
10
7,581
4,888
1,161
12
3,450
2,151
172
3
3,277
2,140
457
4
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Total population
Males
Females
1,429
1,268
1,446
1,223
856
1,375
1,274
1,385
1,162
778
768
792
913
812
788
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
95 and o v e r *
i
j
I
i
Married only
Males
Total population
Females
Males
Females
3
110
23
245
608
547
602
506
370
564
521
593
521
398
748
779
826
748
800
282
429
583
535
551
482
576
634
581
593
344
356
356
308
320
794
687
684
553
465
741
660
757
570
413
540
457
438
314
245
519
384
372
230
150
304
205
73
14
2
318
198
82
26
2
160
96
23
3
69
24
5
1
Married only
Males
Females
3
58
13
122
298
359
352
354
332
133
224
251
233
240
170
249
268
261
251
303
313
230
215
188
298
274
286
278
188
233
238
160
154
119
215
171
166
132
79
117
57
27
8
1
127
91
34
9
1
63
27
14
1
31
10
2
*See footnote at end of table.
(89580A)
Females
349
454
501
473
487
7&-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
95 and o v e r *
1
Males
Females
Males
646
628
639
572
667
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
1
!
Females
Males
M a r r i e d only
Total population
M a r r i e d only
39
280
538
564
594
546
561
Age l a s t
birthday
Females
17
158
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
Total
District
63
58
61
51
37
938
939
908
769
619
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
T a n d r a g e e Urban
9,735
Males
0-4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
0-4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
Borough
8,874
Total population
Age l a s t
birthday
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Areas
|
.
j
!
28
Census
of N o r t h e r n
Ireland
1961
TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and
M a r i t a l Condition continued
Newry No,
Marital
condition
2 Rural
District
Tanderagee Rural
Males
Females
12,978
8,411
4,200
363
4
12,572
|
7,030
4,442
1,097
3
!
i
Total population
Married only
Total
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Age l a s t
birthday
Males
Females
0-4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
1,586
1,453
1,428
1,060
722
1,434
1,407
1,259
924
685
2
92
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
676
687
787
710
746
698
744
842
685
713
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
655
612
539
494
372
613
595
607
487
380
248
136
53
11
3
245
156
81
"12
5
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
95 and over*
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Areas
Males
1
:
!
Females
Males
1,626
1,585
1
802
631
150
2
938
629
58
1
Married only
Total population
Males
Females
Males
Females
20
203
160
160
152
122
86
148
149
134
120
86
1
15
39
243
394
532
477
517
442
564
667
539
525
102
109
98
107
103
86
105
99
100
i!3
45
71
68
83
75
63
82
80
80
79
455
413
358
308
210
419
377
307
198
123
98
73
70
58
49
90
91
78
70
48
73
54
50
33
24
63
52
36
32
12
123
53
21
2
38
15
5
42
24
8
5
38
20
6
3
1
21
11
3
2
10
2
Females
1
,
including one widow aged 100 in Armagh Rural District.
(89580 A)
District
'
i
County
o f Armagh
29
TABLE 15 - B i r t h p l a c e s
Birthplace
County
Persons
Males
117,594 57,857 59,737
Total population
108,050 53,734 54,316
Northern I r e l a n d
Antrim County
1/236
579
657
Armagi County
00,707
45,584
45,123
Belfast County Borough
3,470
1,658
1,832
Down County
8,712
4,205
4,507
678
301
377
Fermanagi County
Londonderry County and Qdunty
Borough
Tyrone County
Great B r i t a i n
England
Wales
Scotland
734
353
381
2,513
1,074
1,439
1,587
1,843
2,120
1,020
1,100
137
85
52
1,173
482
691
6
Channel I s l a n d s
Males
Females
388
190
198
Austria
5
2
3
Belgium
3
1
2
Denmark
3
2
1
France
12
5
7
Germany
38
18
20
Hungary
1
3
4
Birthplace
Foreign c o u n t r i e s
Italy
3,430
6
I s l e of Man
Persons
Females
3
4,604
Commonwealth c o u n t r i e s ,
etc.
Rhodesia and Nyasaland
South Africa
1,835
24
Netherlands
2
Poland
8
Romania
1
Switzerland
5
19
2
4
4
1
_
3
2
1
United Arab Republic
8
2
6
Other countries in Africa
2
2
-
Argentine
3
1
2
258
137
121
:
2
United States of America
I r i s h Republic
1
2,769
256
110
146
5
3
2
!
4
Other countries In America
4
Burma
2
2
China
3
2
1
Iran
1
1
_
Japan
3
2
1
Turkey
1
_
Other countries in Asia
1
-
1
19
6
13
Canada
122
54
'68
Ceylon
2
1
1
India
44
25
19
Malaya
1
-
1
Pakistan
3
2
1
U.S.S.R.
Z
1
1
Singapore
1
1
Australia
28
8
20
Born a t s e a
2
1
1
8
3
5
23
7
16
852
393
459
New Zealand
Colonies, P r o t e c t o r a t e s , e t c .
(89580A)
Birthplace not stated
•
1
30
Census of Northern Ireland 1961
TABLE 16 - B i r t h p l a c e s :
P e r s o n s born o u t s i d e Northern I r e l a n d by
R e l i g i o n and P l a c e o f B i r t h
Total
Birthplace
Males
England
Wales
Scotland
I s l e of Man and Channel Islands
I r i s h Republic
Commonwealth countries, e t c .
Foreign countries and a t sea
Total
Roman Catholic i
Females
Church of Ireland 1
Presbyterian
Females ] Males
Males
County
Females
Males
Females-
1,020
85
482
7
1,835
110
191
1,100 \
52
691
5
2,769
146
199
417
19
241
4
1,026
18
83
464 I
12
334
2
1,672
26
95
82
13
101
1
271
17
21
111
14
129
351
29
31
362
33
102
1
417
50
48
3,730
4,962
1,808
2,605
506
665
1,013
Males
372
19 j
152
3
550
65
45
1,206
Other and not
stated
denominations
Methodist
Females
62
8
14
45
4
31
43
8
10
78
8
10
145
176
Males
[
Females
97
12
24
1
78
17
29
108
3
45
258
310
118
18
18
* Including Church of England (Males 149; Females 175) and Episcopal Church of
Scotland (Males - ; Females 1)
TABLE 17 - Nationality:
Persons born outside the British Isles by Nationality
and Usual Address a year ago
County
Nationality
Address
a year ago
in
Nortnera I r e l a n d
England
Wales
Scotland
Total
persons
B r i t i s h or
Commonwealtli Citizen
Males
Females
368
141
159
3
3
3
1
1
17
13
8
4
9
9
Alien
(including s t a t e l e s s )
Males
31
Females
26-
Not s t a t e d
Males
4
Females
7
I s l e of Man and Channel Islands
I r i s h Republic
1
Commonwealth countries
Canada
Other Commonwealth countries
Foreign countries
United States of America
Other foreign countries
26
10
Not s t a t e d
Total
(89580A)
4
2
11
2
10
6
1
208
69
92
21
14
5
5
646
226
276
65
56
10
13
I
TABLE 18 - Religions
Administrative Areas
o
Population
Roman Catfcollc
Other and
not s t a t e d
denominations
!
Methodist
Church of Ireland*
Presbyterian
,
Area
County Armagh
Armagi
Keatjy
Lurgan
Portadown
Tandragee
Armani
Lurgan
Newry No.2
Taaderagee
U.D.
«
M.B.
n
U.D.
R.D.
n
n
R
persons
Males
117,594
10,062
1,637
17,872
18,609
1,281
27,718
11,654
25,550
3,211
Females
persons
57,857
59,737
55,617
4,818
5,244
753
884
8,343
8,874
9,529
9,735
5,881
1,343
8,166
4,544
613
668
14,076
5,776
12,978
1,626
13,642
5,878
12,572
1,585
Persons
Males
Females
persons
Males
Females
Persons
Males
Females
16,346
5,928
2,796
3,132
6,005
2,898
3,107
202
14
ioi
7
462
101
57
183
14
647
640
44
211
8
724
715
49
569
261
394
146
625
256
380
139
Females
Persons
Males
Females
27,523 28,094
17,873
8,815
9,058
598
75
941
685
79
2,302
1,082
1,220
104
47
Males
32,171 15,825
2,854
3,027
1,283
610
733
154
3,805
2,213
4,361
2,331
1 2,028
2,566
1,215
1,087
1,351
5,302
7,617
2,488
3,631
•2,814
3,986
1,005
2,527
1,175
1,352
278
119
159
270
138
132
560
274
286
80
38
42
394
22
k1,371
1,355
93
11,592
4,703
18,712
5,906
2,341
9,468
3,026
3,972 l
2,136
1,114
814
207
8,155
4,246
2,328
1,557
4,183
2,110
1,214
398
5,963
1,175
z9,244
tmz
3,565
191 l'
869
796
761
392
493
79
49
422
520
92
53
1,194
517
774
285
5,686
571
1,823
428
2,937 !
604
1,742 |
441
1,013
171
102
-..7
543
o
o
c
»
O
Analysis of column headed 'Other and not stated denominations*
Brethren
Baptist
Society or Friends
Salvation Army
Reformed Presbyterian
Slim Cnurch
Pentecostal
Apostolic Church
Church of God
Church of Christ
'Non-Subscribing Presbyterian or Unitarian
Christian Church
Jehovah's Witness
Protestant
Persons
1,231
1,056
376
376
345
259
92
90
71
66
57
48
47
43
Males
Females
570
495
188
171
187
110
41
48
31
31
31
23
22
26
661
561
188
205
158
149
51
42
40
35
26
25
25
17
>
Persons Males
40
39
27
26
23
23
19
16
74
Latter Day Saints
Cooneyite
Seventh Day Adventist
Church of the Nazarene
Bible pattern
Undenominational or Unsectarian
Hindu
Jew
Other denominations /
Not stated
Total
Females
1,561
19
19
10
13
10
13
10
10
33
787
21
20
17
13
13
10
9
6
41
774
6,005
2,898
3,107
3
P
CK)
ST
* Including Church of England (males 247; females 263) and Episcopal Church of Scotland {males - ; females l)
/ Tnis heading comprises denominations each of vfolch had less than ten adherents enumerated in the County; 24 different terms were used in describing these
denominations on the Census returns.
oa
32
Census of Northern I r e l a n d
TABLE 19 - Relxgions:
1961
Population under 22 years
by Individual Years and
20 years and over by
Quinquennial Groups
County
Religions
Age
Population
Males
57,857
All Ages
Females
Roman Catholic
Presbyterian
Males
Males
Females
8,815
9,058
Females
59,737 27,523 28,094
Church or Ireland
Other and
not stated
denominations
Methodist
Females
Males
Females
Males
Females
15,825
16,346
2,796
3,132
2,898
3,107
Males
0
1
2
3
4
1,329
1,349
1,245
1,313
1,249
1,324
1,239
1,147
1,173
1,135
736
786
712
724
688
742
649
624
632
674
158
175
164
189
166
180
165
156
152
129
309
285
248
292
268
279
306
259
281
232
50
52
48
55
65
58
53
59
58
46
78
51
73
53
62
65
66
49
50
54
,0-4
6,485
6,018
3,646
3,321
850
782
1,402
1,357
270
274
317
284
1,220
1,198
1,169
1,159
1,101
1,169
1,112
1,147
1,122
1,064
668
667
658
660
618
164
169
155
163
150
158
139
141
157
142
277
251
251
235
246
57
58
40
56
48
48
41
51
52
45
54
53
55
45
39
51
44
53
58
58
5,837
5,614
801
737
1,260
246
264
55
59
58
65
57
66
45
49
40
56
5 1
6
7 1
8
9
!
5-9
10
11
12
13
14
'
1,134
1,199
1,262
1,198
1,190
1,100'
1,174
1,093 j
1,141
1,117
10-14
|
6,023
5,625
1
1,066
1,108
1,111
959
703
15-19
5,007
20
21
735
749
20-24
3,' 271
663 1
662
643 |
605 ;
591
3,164
;
249 1
226
259
250 !
228
1,212
;
248 i
253
237
308
289
237 ;
170
195
157
156
153
160 '
179
152
154 1
160
2,994
831
805
1,426
1,335
265
235
294
256
558
600
536
431
295
560
518
484
451
371
148
138
155
157
134
165
162
163
121
112
292
254
323
280
245
278
284
271
272
S05
26
51
42
46
32
44
53
52
53
24
42
65
55
45
57
51
47
47
54
42
2,420
2,384
732
723
1,394
1,310
197
226
264
241
730
754
336
328
348
322
108
127
107
120
218
231
216
227
34
39
29
44
3,599
3,772
1,573
1,679
572
570
1,084
1,114 ;
190
25-29
3,375
3,544
1,484
1,574
519
543
988
1,047
30-34
3,417
3,678
1,557
1,670
497
603
1,011
35-39
3,630
3,803
1,594
1,718
607
655
40-44
3,276
3,370
1,441
1,532
601
45-49
3,358
3,654
1,434
1,519
50-64
3,205
3,288
1,323
55-59
2,792
2,976
60-64
2,450
2,941
65-69
1,931
2,371 J
70 and
over
3,472
4,199
15
16
17
18
19
649
631
657
625
645
588
648
607
588
565
3,207
1,098
1,064
1,017
951 j
754 1
4,884 1
|
£80
260
330
297
279
259
50
54
50
55
56
40 '
49
48
51 l
47
24
30
41
201.
180
208
189
215
195
165
1,001
183
213
169
191
1,041
1,012
200
212
188
206
540
908
921
159
189
167
188
572
569
1,002
1,140
184
230
166
196
1,339
507
535
1,039
1,037
160
198
176
189
1,189
1,207
461
484
841
923
162
183
139
179
1,031
1,265
377
450
777
880
135
170
130
176
824
996
310
383
592
740
100
123
105
129
1,732
578
679
1,060
143
226
162
235
1,529
!
'
1,327
• • 39.
33
County o f Armagh
TABLE 20 - Education:
County
Terminal Education Ages o f Persons. 15 Years and
over by Sex and Age Groups
Age at which lull-time education ceased
1
Age l a s t
birthday
Under
13
13
14
15
16
IB
17
22
21
20
19
23
25 and Not
Not
over stated applicable
24
Total
Males
15
16
17
18
19
15-19
20
81
22
ZZ
24
_
-
_
_
-
3
2
1
2
-4
18
52
92
389
342
562
,'652
.
.
.
.
.
654
266
194
86
109
97
100
21
48
40
12
26
3
893
2,328
392
109
38
3
•
357
354
366
418
155
144
133
125
102
91
88
68
83
74
38
41
50
30
38
22
32
26
19
35
18
5
4
4
10
3
4
5
4
2
6
12
12
7
/370
,
•
»
.
*
,
.
.
»
.
t
»
•
.
.
10
9
.
-5
1
.2
.
.
10
5
11
15
18
476
313
224
132
40
1,066
1,108
1,111
59
1,185
5,007
15
26
35
19
36
28
20
5
3
735
749
692
699
724
112
92
3,599
6
1
3,375
3,417
17J
.
1
-.
20-24
8
5
1,865
659
404
197
134
41
18
37
21
5
1
25-29
30-34
5
7
8
8
2,073
2,325
492
364
301
229
97
100
102
59
25
29
18
26
40
31
35
31
23
21
24
10
15
23
111
153
16
119
285
397
378
33
169
304
292
170
4,808
4,671
3,604
2,187
1,037
667
468
332
179
88
471
369
166
109
40
179
129
72
21
16
150
108
63
10
15
46
37
11
11
6
27
33
14
6
2
26
44
21
16
9
26
34
5
13
4
35
31
7
5
6
40
20
8
4
1
74
36
33
17
7
309
295
317
227
130
1,214
3.1
989
2.5
23,463
69.4
5,577 2,481
6.3
14.1
920
2.3
679
1.7
209
0.5
144
0.4
224
0.6
169
0.4
133
0.3
108
0.3
205
0.5
3.3
2.7
64.3
15.3
2.6
1.8
0.6
0.4
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.5
473
549
629
23S
164
.
-2
23
59
85
399
346
102
32
57
53
,
.
.
.
3
912
1,954
466
334
358
364
378
413
148
12C
145
126
122
10E
112
112
-2
2
2
2
3
1
20-24
4
10
1,847
26-29
30-34
13
7
7
12
36-44
45-54
55-64
65-74
75 and over
22
112
36-44
46-54
55-64
65-74
75 and over
Total
Per cent.
Percentage of
total with
stated
terminal
education
ages
6.8
*
959
763
-
6,906
6,563
5,242
3,494
1,909
1,713
1,264
4.3
3.3
39,512
100.0
7
14
14
14
18
595
361
198
97
38
1,098
1,064
1,017
67
1,289
4,884
25
21
24
29
33
20
22
4
1
3
730
754
761
751
776
132
50
3,772
Females
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
Total
Per cent.
Percentage ol
total with
stated
terminal
education
ages
: (89580A)
i
_
-1
81
168
.
.
21
.
28
.
.3
142
49
3
•
91
47
59
45
49
50
36
38
27
20
27
10
7
3
8
4
3
9
13
11
5
5
19
18
14
661
521
250
148
32
41
1,904
2,201
535
458
438
210
207
117
123
19
35
4 f 630
4,492
3,726
2,440
1„201
788
668
481
242
126
616
482
351
250
148
76 !
35
220
204
123
354
388
46
156
366
344
234
1,151
1,166
2.7
2.8
23,253
54.7
2.9
3.0
59. 4
.
15-19
-2
261
124
9S
368
322
188
91?
6,913 3,502
13.9
8.3
15.1
9.0
.
.
*
•
.
.
-8
.
•
•
.
.
951
754
8
1
3
56
16
4
•
.
.
.
.
.-
42
40
61
39
39
26
15
10
10
8
7
9
123
134
3
1
3,544
3,678
68
76
61
29
19
45
62
42
36
9
22
29
20
20
10
21
9
7
8
3
7
10
8
2
2
24
10
8
4
3
336
330
336
272
261
1
1
36
74
51
28
21
7
7,173
6,942
5,917
4,139
2,431
1,669 ' 1,123
2.6
3.9
270
0.6
376
0.9
360
0.8
182
0.4
77
0.2
47
0.1
85
0.2
1,991
1,345
4.7
3.2
0.7
0.9
0.9
0.5
0.2
0.1
0.2
4*2
103
2.9
t
#
.
'
~
-
*
42,480
100.0
00
CD
TABLE 21 - Education
8
g
Terminal Education Ages of Persons 15 Years and over
by Sex, Age Group and Occupation Order
County
Age group
15-19
20 - 2 4
Age a t which full-time
Not
Occupation
order
Under
15
16
15
education leased
Not
20 s t a t e d Under
and or not 15
over applicable
1719
45 and over
25-44
15
1719
16
20
and
over
Not
Not
stated
or not Under
applic- 15
able
15
20 s t a t e d
and or no t Under
over applic-l 15
able
1719
16
16
15
stated
or not
applicable
20
and
over
1719
Males
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
XXVI
XXVII
Farmers, f o r e s t e r s , fishermen
209
1
Miners and quarrymen
Gas, coke and chemicals makers
4
Glass and ceramics makers
Furnace, forge, foundry,
5
r o l l i n g m i l l workers
E l e c t r i c a l and e l e c t r o n i c
workers
13
Engineering and a l l i e d trades
workers not elsewhere
classified
51
Woodworkers
47
1
Leather workers
74
Textile workers
Clothing workers
17
Food, drink and tobacco workers
56
6
Paper and p r i n t i n g workers
8
Makers of other products
14
Construction workers
P a i n t e r s and decorators
10
Drivers of s t a t i o n a r y engines,
7
cranes, e t c .
Labourers not elsewhere
classified
137
Transport and communications
62
workers
Warehousemen, storekeepers,
29
packers, b o t t l e r s
18
C l e r i c a l workers
72
Sales workers
Service, sport and r e c r e a t i o n
workers
i 3°
Administrators and managers
Professional, technical
workers, a r t i s t s
6
Armed Forces
Inadequately described
occupations
17
persons economically I n a c t i v e
Total
'
•
486
5
1
15
46
15
-
-
6
1
58
31
5
209
149
2
162
43
125
21
20
73
27
51
21
9
9
7
6
2
7
9
1
3
11
1
-
218
±3
2
125
18
1
65
35
174
16
30
49
45
78
-
5
2
•
.
13
'.
-
.
3
2
-
.
5
2
4
.
3
-
2
1
1
6
1
-
2
34
3
11
-
2
10
-
-
-
-
1
-
27
30
19
-
1
112
66
4
162
24
101
18
21
51
32
61
39
i
33
4
23
6
8
16
9
53
14
1
5
5
15
3
5
6
3
21
3
1
11
3
1
1
29
4
1
328
77
125
456
6
1
31
155
-
3
44
1
2
6
3
1
14
-
12
-
5
2
6
1
-
1
2
(
|
_
2,549
33
19
143
331
4
3
20
140
2
1
10
101
12
_
3
-
22
3
1
2
136
44
46
21
456
326
19
448
57
309
61
69
401
126
114
74
1
53
10
35
14
7
56
> 22
71
38
4
20
3
32
4
4
15
9
17
14
-
6
5
9
3
3
17
2
3,871
276
132
61
14
143
_
-
-
4
-
_
-
-
3 |
44
14
36
-
-
1 !
46
2
1
1
-
-
2
7
48
15
13
4
1
5
318
246
37
31
29
14
1
10
4
5
2
3
13
5
9
6
1
3
1
8
1
1
13
2
12
9
1
28
-
2
10
1
-
2
5
-
2
-
97
1
2
23
13
1 |
19
1
14
2
2
19
8
43
565
57
264
34
41
372
101
-
17
6
16
3
3
23
9
1
-
-
1
-
6
-
2
4
3
1
-
-
1
150
18
5
1
-
7
120
10
-
1
16
3
-
10
1,525
121
51
6
-
61
1,677
52
21
5
-
80
33
25
8
-
10
993
122
59
21
2
45 j
653
51
28
4
1
46
36
12
110
11
25
58
6
39
50
8
93
45
-
3
2
8
125
107
624
29
60
210
14
90
180
14
163
153
_
9
19
7
13 !
41
167
2
1
657
16
39
151
12
40
105
3
68
91
1
13
9
8
18
50,
347
49
86
29
62
55
58
54
6
21
15
4
420
82
58
32
42
54
28
76
5
24
27
8
8
59
3
24
1
30
1
57
1
242
1
15
-
-
1
1
-
1
-
128
1
1
-
12
.
4
11
2
7
.
1
94
2
34
3
40
3
29
9
1
1
2
1
12
22
17
4
28
1
.
.
2
1
7
3
10
6
21
3
58
67
1
-
74
18
42
4
75
3
108
4
444
1
169
33
8
.
16
15
5
5
3
3
21
26
1
1
1
139
25
2
1
2
-
175
9
17
Z
1
.
1,185 1
15
7
Z
1
-
100
70
10
6
1
-
27
3,522
189
117
53
62
3ZZ
893
2,328
392
150
•
1,244
659
404
372
82
204
9,282 1,523 1,001
787
^25
580
13,613 1,067
684
499
376
969
2
1,878
_,
5
,
-
Females
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
XXVI
XXVII
Farmers, f o r e s t e r s , fisherwomen
Miners and quarrywomen
Gas, coke and chemicals makers
Glass and ceramics makers
Furnace, forge, foundry,
r o l l i n g m i l l workers
E l e c t r i c a l and e l e c t r o n i c
workers
Engineering and a l l i e d trades
workers n o t elsewhere
classified
Woodworkers
Leather workers
Textile workers
Clothing workers
Food, drink and tobacco workers
Paper and p r i n t i n g workers
Makers of other products
Construction workers
P a i n t e r s and decorators
Drivers of s t a t i o n a r y engines,
cranes, e t c .
Labourers not elsewhere
classified
Transport and communications
workers
Warehousewomen, storekeepers,
packers, b o t t l e r s
C l e r i c a l workers
Sales workers
Service, sport and r e c r e a t i o n
workers
Administrators and manageresses:
Professional, technical
workers, a r t i s t s
Armed Forces
Inadequately described
occupations
Persons economically i n a c t i v e
Total
-.
-
4
-
20
36
-
-
-
_
-
4
-
1
-
.
1
.
-
.
-
1
4
3
-
-
-
78
10
1
1
'
.
-
13
-
•
-
2
2
-
2
—
-
-
-
-
-
58
-
1
109
-
-
-
1
8
3
9
1
3
292
41
-
-
-
1
-
-
_
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
3
27
6
-
5
21
1
26
6
19
-
-
-
-
_
—
-
-
-
-
1
1
-
-
-
-
39
26
6
1
21
~
—
1
-
-
-
1
2
-
2
-
1
10
3
1
719
663
133
26
4
-
-
-'
1
_.
- -
•
-
1
•
5
1
-
_
-
4
156
328
52
16
8
8
269
598
67
38
12
1
19
28
1
1
1
-
-
-
.
.
.
2
2
10
11
2
1
i
8
4
2
1
-4
-'
-.
-
-
277
388
87
49
13
5
54
62
15
10
1
-
-
2
-
-
~
-
11
26
13
2
1
1
2 '
5
2
1
40
1
13
727
537
256
49
34
15
16
3
2
1
-
15
1
4
3
-
s
_
2
-
2
69
71
20
3
6
19
23
14
1
2
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
4
6
2
2
-
1
12
13
3
3
6
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
10
4
-
-
.
4
1
-
-
-
-
10
1
1
-
-
1
8
-
-
-
-
1
-
5
5
2
3
2
1
3
-
-
9
9
15
14
1
-
1
1
1
1
-
-
-
4
11
7
213
93
198
24
117
83
10
194
84
5
229
52
-
8
3
2
158
36
224
8
20
67
6
41
44
1
72
39
-
7
11
3
9
23
12
584
U4
1
83
1
39
2
5
40
731
9
79
1
79
-
40
5
6
1
33
-
58
1
68
78
186
322
12
31
24
28
101
224
17
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
5
1
—
-
—
45
2
-
-
~*
**
14
805
152
383
10,975 1,184
839
493
598
14,053 1 517
-
1
1
120
8
4
36
23
72
99
5
149 214
58
262
9
180
58
3
179
32
89
188
47
5
9
130
-
-
-
-
-;
-
60
36
20
2
-
-
-
-
12
1
27
38
34
5
15
-
-
-
26
1
45
-
94
1
101
-
8
53
9
5
4
2
_
-
-
-
4
74
133
34
13
1,305
557
191
124
81
7
98
915
1,954
465
194
1,356 |1,861
661
521
430
117
182
-
6
1 1
.
92
14
47 113
98 86
-
-
- .
8
-
1 5,730 1,151
889
: 8,741 1,781 1,426 1,356
•
-
37
40
7
1
2
.
.
2
-
4
32
20
11
-
-
1
-
-'
-
-
-
9
-
1
16 I
14 ;
- 1
5
—
-
787
232
1,006
1.090 1,082
487
1,200
o
o
c
>
5
P
(ft
en
00
CD
O
TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status
>
County
Females
Males
Employers and
managers
Large
establishments
Foremen
and
supervisors
Small
establishments
Workers
on own
account
(without
employees)
Apprentices
Other
and
employees
articled
clerks
Employers and
manageresses
Out
of
work
Total
Total
Occupation
Large
establishments
.
.
.
.
.
•
•
39,512
T o t a l p e r s o n s aged 15 and o v e r
42,480
.
661
1,897
877
7,188
932
17,587
4,652
33,794
Total occupied
15,730
106
26,750
24
4,180
1,275
239
Total economically i n a c t i v e
I n s t i t u t i o n inmates
Retired
Students
Others economically i n a c t i v e
I.
5,718
3
639
634
1
4
i
28
5,668
17
10
5,635
6
11
6
5
6
z
-
1
11
-
2,107
754
9,199
1,872
20
144
62
1
46
613
6
28
60
11
6,315
2,509
50
184
130
52
29
97
II,
010.
i Oil.
012.
i
013.
3 014.
92 015*
Coal mine - face workers
Coal mine - o t h e r underground workers
Coal mine - workers above ground
Coal miners (so described)
Workers below ground n . e . c .
Surface workers n . e . c . - mines and q u a r r i e s
l
l
i t i
i
4
-
-
2
2
-
-*
41
- :
4
30
i
i
4
1
10
*
•
-
-
I
•
2
5
40
4
48
III.
24
16
2
2
28 020.
20 021.
Furnacemen, coal gas and coke ovens
Chemical production process workers n . e . c .
2
242
12
2
12
203
13
6
8
297
1
21
240
14;
9
13
9
40
14
96
26
3
4
18
10
1
4
l
5
4
4
5
28 !
54j
1
4
i
1
1
i
i
.
3
7
1 :
26
i
i
4
Miners and quarrymen
-
3
4
I
-
Fishermen
Farmers, farm managers, market gardeners
A g r i c u l t u r a l workers n . e . c .
A g r i c u l t u r a l machinery d r i v e r s
Gardeners and groundsmen
F o r e s t e r s and woodmen
27
I
I
I
2
f i shermen
2
50
1
2
000.
001.
002.
003.
004.
005.
Farmers, f o r e s t e r s ,
3
10
IV.
030.
031.
032.
033.
034.
G l a s s and ceramics makers
Ceramic formers
Glass formers, f i n i s h e r s , and decorators
Furnacemen, kilnmen, g l a s s and ceramic
Ceramics* decorators and f i n i s h e r s
Glass and ceramics production process workers n . e . c .
V.
i
i
040.
041.
042.
043.
044.
045.
Gas, coke and c h e m i c a l s makers
Furnace, f o r g e ,
workers
foundry, r o l l i n g m i l l
Furnacemen - metal
Rolling, tube m i l l o p e r a t o r s , metal drawers
Moulders and coremakers (foundry)
Smiths, forgemen
Metal making and t r e a t i n g workers n . e . c .
F e t t l e r s , metal d r e s s e r s
Small
establishments
Forewomen
and
supervisors
Workers
on own
account
(without
employees)
Apprentices
and
articled
clerks
Other
employees
Out
of
work
.
.
.
.
.
278
226
864
168
12,397
1,691
504
43
1
422
-
28
10
465
38
43
28
l
9
4
1,642
1,330
23,774
421
l
_
1
-
•
-
-
-
-
337
105
164
9
37
22
-
-
-
-
o
-
-
-
-
-
_
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
304
25
91
155
9
33
16
12
9
_
_
-
8
-
-
-
tr
n
3
*1
CD
2
2
4
CD
-58
l
-
p
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
2
VI.
540
53
113
71
274
7
5
17
050.
051.
052.
053.
054.
055.
056.
E l e c t r i c a l and e l e c t r o n i c workers
Radio and r a d a r mechanics
I n s t a l l e r s and repairmen, telephone
Linesmen, cable j o i n t e r s
Electricians
E l e c t r i c a l and e l e c t r o n i c f i t t e r s
Assemblers { e l e c t r i c a l and e l e c t r o n i c )
E l e c t r i c a l engineers (so described)
674
VII,
54 060.
21 061.
& 062.
47 063.
54 064.
28 065.
36 066.
020 067.
36 068.
- 069.
164 070.
17 071.
18 072.
19 073.
17 074.
- 075.
33 076.
19- 077.
078.
83
Sheet metal workers
Constructional engineers; r i g g e r s
Metal p l a t e workers; r i v e t e r s
Gas, e l e c t r i c welders, c u t t e r s ; b r a z i e r s
Machine tool s e t t e r s , s e t t e r - o p e r a t o r s
Machine tool operators
Tool makers, tool room f i t t e r s
F i t t e r s , machine e r e c t o r s , e t c .
Engineers (so described)
E l e c t r o - p l a t e r s , dip p l a t e r s and r e l a t e d workers
Plumbers, l e a d b u r n e r s , pipe f i t t e r s
Press workers and stampers
Metal workers n . e . c .
Watch and chronometer makers and r e p a i r e r s
P r e c i s i o n Instrument makers and r e p a i r e r s
Goldsmiths, s i l v e r s m i t h s , j e w e l l e r y makers
Coach, c a r r i a g e , wagon b u i l d e r s and r e p a i r e r s
Inspectors (metal and e l e c t r i c a l goods)
Other metal making, working; j e w e l l e r y and e l e c t r i c a l
production process workers
115
VIII.
670 080.
227 081.
143 082.
6 083.
1 084.
68 085.
Carpenters and j o i n e r s
Cabinet makers
Sawyers and wood working machinists
Coopers, hoop makers and benders
P a t t e r n makers
Woodworkers n . e . c .
80
_
090.
60 091.
16 092.
4 093.
637
IX.
E n g i n e e r i n g and a l l i e d t r a d e s workers n . e . c .
Woodworkers
Leather workers
Tanners; l e a t h e r , fur d r e s s e r s , fellmongers
Shoemakers and shoe r e p a i r e r s
C u t t e r s , l a s t e r s , sewers, footwear, and r e l a t e d workers
Leather products makers n . e . c .
X.
T e x t i l e workers
100. Fibre p r e p a r e r s
101. (Spinners, doublers
(Winders, r e e l e r s
102. Warpers, s i z e r s , drawers-in
103. Weavers
104. K n i t t e r s
105. Bleachers and f i n i s h e r s of t e x t i l e s
106. Dyers of t e x t i l e s
(Rope, twine and n e t makers
) 107. (Other t e x t i l e f a b r i c s and r e l a t e d products
83)
(• makers and examiners n . e . c .
143 108. Textile f a b r i c s , e t c . production process workers n . e . c .
83
70)
3D
150
803
132
90
51
1)
OP
00
TABLE 22 - O c c u p a t i o n s : P o p u l a t i o n a g e d 1 5 a n d o v e r by O c c u p a t i o n a n d I n d u s t r i a l
Status
-
County
continued
Females
Males
Employers and
managers
Large
establishments
9
Small
establishments
11
Foremen
and
supervisors
13
8
1
5
3
z
8
Workers.
on own
account
(without
employees)
Apprentices
Other
and
a r t i c l e d employees
clerks
Employers and
manageresses
Out
of
work
Total
7
174
24
7
12
40
12
7
64
58
4
1
2
10
v
31 110.
66 111.
112.
70
79 113.
513
59
19
90
670
137
z
Z
41
6
2
18
31
59
94
249
8
18
8
50
1
1
326
1
111
8
1
4
18
-
21
134
11
8
2
.. -
l
20
22
71
1
19
4
.141
35
217
5
6
20
110
9
- 3
1
22
14
9
40
154
1,115
1
i
3
--..
1
10
1
1
6
C l o t h i n g workers
T a i l o r s ; d r e s s , l i g h t c l o t h i n g makers
Upholsterers and r e l a t e d workers
Sewers and embroiderers, t e x t i l e and l i g h t l e a t h e r
products
Clothing and r e l a t e d products makers n . e . c .
XII.
1,036
Food, drink and tobacco workers
Total
2,869
2,306
474
645
1
8
186
XIII.
202
l
l
6
1
26
38
94
7
20
130.
131.
132.
133,
134.
135.
tfakers of paper and paperboard
paper products makers
Compositors
p r i n t i n g p r e s s operators
P r i n t e r s (so described)
p r i n t i n g workers n . e . c .
XIVa
140.
141.
142.
143.
8
13
4
Z
4
109
101
128
80
563
133
3
6
8
86
6
6
1
53
6
18
94
14
15
21
37
41
3
257
25
111
42
128
29
6
22
5
71
362 150.
59 151.
180 152.
171 153.
343 154.
29
1
34
29
226
50
369
1 '
2
32
1
28
32
194
6
44
41
328
Workers i n rubber
Workers in p l a s t i c s
Craftsmen n . e . c .
Other production process workers
XV.
C o n s t r u c t i o n workers
Bricklayers, t i l e s e t t e r s
Masons, stone c u t t e r s , s l a t e workers
P l a s t e r e r s , cement f i n i s h e r s , terrazzo workers
Builders (so d e s c r i b e d ) ; c l e r k s of works
Construction workers n . e . c .
XVI,
160.
161.
Makers o f o t h e r p r o d u c t s
P a i n t e r s and d e c o r a t o r s
Aerographers, p a i n t sprayers
P a i n t e r s , decorators n . e . c .
Small
establishments
1
2
63
2
1
3
698
Bakers and p a s t r y cooks
Butchers and meat c u t t e r s
Brewers, wine makers and r e l a t e d workers
Food processors n . e . c .
Tobacco p r e p a r e r s and products makers
Paper and p r i n t i n g workers
Large
establishments
67
22
141 120.
389 121.
122.
504 123.
2 124.
3
7
29
-
21
"•
XI.
246
107
.5
4•
8
Occupation
Forewomen
and
supervisors
Workers Apprenton own
ices
account
and
(without a r t i c l e d
employ- c l e r k s
ees)
4
2,536
239
22
4
34
20
5
2
2,098
384
190
42
CD
P
CO
481
198
c
47
4
434
193
1
2
o
188
11
ct
106
5
D
76
6
2
15
1
-
1
3
-
15
3
-
113
2
-
83
1
-
-
-
6
88
l
8
66
13
Out
of
work
24
16
47
52
Other
employees
o
6
-
-
-
-
-
32
-
32
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
81
7
-
7
63
11
1
1
3
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
30
2
-
-
-
30
£
OL
0\
CO
<£>
en
CO
o
_
-
_
-
_
-
_
-
_
-
-
-
-
-
-
_
_
-
_
- .
29
-
15
_
- .
-
10
7
48
6
_
_
-l
_
_
_
_4
_
_
_
-
1
1
_
-6
8
1
_
38
6
_
_
2
-1
-4 ^
-2
-
307
60
368
93
19
13
4
106
23
146
1
29
78
14
92
• _
-
2,884
1,496
4,409
64
20
99
180.
86
5
290
25
56
1,120
1,238
3
55
5
79
11
9
672
642
3
141
10
369
36
65
1,798
1,888
181.
182.
183.
184.
185.
186.
187188-
48
1
1,999
319
2,432
_
_
32
1
_
_
-
17
4
13
11
31
7
73
17
162
77
1,236
42
18
59
18
2
221
8
171
54
14
209
16
-
-
66
17
154
35
1,041
9
173
15
-1
55
17
-
-
181
7
159
46
9
171
-8
4
2
36
1
12
6
5
38
-
29
-
-
438
91
572
12
_
z
_
23
6
52
39
406
166
13
112
_
_
-
317
121
13
_
_
_
-
877
34
1,049
2
856
1
33
-
-
3
938
89
_
_
_
-
!
23
89
_
19
XVIII.
19
210.
211.
Transport and communications workers
Deck, engineering o f f i c e r s and p i l o t s , ship
Deck and engineroora r a t i n g s , barge and boatmen
A i r c r a f t p i l o t s , n a v i g a t o r s and f l i g h t engineers
Drivers, motormen, firemen, railway engine
Railway guards
Drivers of buses, coaches, trams
Drivers of o t h e r road passenger v e h i c l e s
Drivers of road goods v e h i c l e s
inspectors, supervisors, transport
Shunters, pointsmen
Traffic c o n t r o l l e r s and d i s p a t c h e r s , t r a n s p o r t
Telephone o p e r a t o r s
Telegraph and radio operators
postmen, mail s o r t e r s
Messengers
Bus and tram conductors
p o r t e r s , t i c k e t c o l l e c t o r s , railway
Stevedores, dock labourers
Lorry d r i v e r s ' mates, van guards
Workers in t r a n s p o r t and communication
occupations n . e . c .
Warehousemen, s t o r e k e e p e r s ,
bottlers
etcj
Clerical
-
-
—
"
_
-
~
41
"
—
31
-
"
_
-
74
'
_
_
_
-
10
-3
65
3
2 ,
-
-
699
103
596
*
-
1,888
1
498
1,358
15
_
_-
-
33
"
•
•
.
~
-
_
-
-
•
-
•
,
_
- -.'
•
~
25
-
3
_
-3
-
~~
-
-
-
_
"
~
"
_
-
-
-
-1
—
~
-
--
_
' -
8
67
_
-
-
_
-
3
58
3
2
1
packers,
Warehousemen, storekeepers and a s s i s t a n t s
packers, l a b e l l e r s and r e l a t e d workers
XXI.
220.
221.
222.
223.
Labourers n . e . c .
Railway lengthmen
Labourers and u n s k i l l e d workers n . e . c *
Chemical and a l l i e d t r a d e s
Engineering and a l l i e d t r a d e s
Foundries i n engineering and a l l i e d t r a d e s
T e x t i l e s (not t e x t i l e goods)
Coke ovens and gas works
Glass and ceramics
Building and c o n t r a c t i n g
Other
XIX.
190.
191.
192.
193194.
195.
196.
197.
198.
199.
200.
201.
202.
203.
204.
205.
206.
207208.
209.
Drivers of stationary engines, cranes,
Boiler firemen
Crane and h o i s t o p e r a t o r s ; s l i n g e r s
Operators of e a r t h moving and other construction
machinery n . e . c .
Boiler s c a l e r s
Stationary engine, m a t e r i a l s handling p l a n t o p e r a t o r s
n . e . c ; o i l e r s and greasers
XX.
2
13
173.
174.
9
12
_
170.
171.
172.
116
1
9
13
XVII.
workers
Typists, shorthand w r i t e r s , s e c r e t a r i e s
Clerks, c a s h i e r s , office machine operators
Civil s e r v i c e executive o f f i c e r s
Civil s e r v a n t s , l o c a l a u t h o r i t y o f f i c i a l s
(so described)
17
1
~~
2
4
605
2
2
96
509
19
1
1,796
1
432
1,297
_
2
-
4
15
"
17
TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status - continued
County
Males
Employers and
managers
Females
Employers and
manageresses
Large
establishments
Small
establishments
Foremen
and
supervisors
Workers
on own
account
(without
employees)
103
601
30
754
4
1,264
43
48
206
280
-2
240
354
-
_
262
174
96
-
Apprentices
and
articled
clerks
1,471
.-l
13
377
116
"
141
l
9
18
4
33
13
138
80
136
2
59
3
-l
-
58
1
71
•
•
—
7
15
11
-2
. 30
. -3
-4
429
68
-
' ~
2
1
1
11
2
"
-8
.- .
-"
l
436
253
43
-
13
9
21
23
12
18
3 1
10
1
7
8
3
1
10
-3
12
-
19
17
12
7
119
1
26
22
30
3
22
45
23
-
7
-
?
1
15
38
Occupation
2,873
132
1
11
_
~
~
21
31
61
41
6
15
—
117
970
4
3
1
81
6
9
18
-1
-
Total
01
-8
3
Small
establishments
Forewomen
and
supervisors
1,523
20
135
15
154
296
299
762
2
17
47
87
_
-
Total
work
502
694
285
463
274
93
145
231
16
170
. 6-
2
6
Other
employees
Large
establishments
Out
-7
3
2
-2
XXII.
230.
231.
232.
233.
234.
235.
236.
237.
238.
239-
Sales workers
P r o p r i e t o r s and managers, food s a l e s
P r o p r i e t o r s and managers, non-food s a l e s
Shop salesmen and a s s i s t a n t s , food
Shop salesmen and a s s i s t a n t s , non-food
Roundsmen (bread, milk, laundry, s o f t drinks)
S t r e e t vendors, havfcers
Garage p r o p r i e t o r s
Commercial t r a v e l l e r s , manufacturers 1 agents
Finance, insurance b r o k e r s , f i n a n c i a l agents
Salesmen, s e r v i c e s ; v a l u e r s , a u c t i o n e e r s
XXIII.
S e r v i c e , s p o r t and r e c r e a t i o n workers
16 250.
451 251.
138 252.
134 253.
185 254.
255.
10
49 256.
25 257.
15 258.
8 259.
129 260.
3 261.
49 262.
74 263.
39 264.
6 265.
24 266.
116 267.
F i r e brigade o f f i c e r s and men
P o l i c e o f f i c e r s and men
Guards and r e l a t e d workers n . e . c .
P u b l i c a n s , innkeepers
Barmen, barmaids
Lodging house, h o t e l keepers, housekeepers, stewards
and matrons
R e s t a u r a t e u r s , w a i t e r s , counter-hands
Cooks
Kitchen hands
Maids, v a l e t s and r e l a t e d s e r v i c e workers n . e . c .
Caretakers, office keepers
Chimney sweeps
•Charwomen, o f f i c e c l e a n e r s ; window c l e a n e r s
Hairdressers, manicurists, beauticians
Launderers, dry cleaners and p r e s s e r s
A t h l e t e s , sportsmen and r e l a t e d workers
Hospital or ward o r d e r l i e s ; ambulance men
S e r v i c e , s p o r t and r e c r e a t i o n workers n . e . c .
511
XXIV.
A d m i n i s t r a t o r s and managers
M i n i s t e r s of the Crown; M.Ps. ( n . e . c . ) ; senior
24 1
government o f f i c i a l s
18 271.' Local a u t h o r i t y senior o f f i c e r s
22 272. Managers i n engineering and a l l i e d t r a d e s
55 273. Managers i n b u i l d i n g and c o n t r a c t i n g
269 , 274. Managers i n mining and production n . e . c .
3l 275. Personnel managers
16 276. Sales managers
1 277. Company d i r e c t o r s
103 278- Managers n . e . c .
Workers Apprenton own
ices
account
and
{without a r t i c l e d
employclerks
ees)
-
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
-
_
_
_
_
~
_
_
_
_
_
—
302
105
191
-4
_
_
-1
2,428
30
76
13
72
-
_
1
-
_
_
~
i
~
-
_
-
-
4
4
2
19
34
Z9
246
405
181
118
658
34
-
170
178
302
_
27
25
23
9
17
•
_
-
1
13
9
19
_
30
2
_
15
_
_
'-
3
3
_
_
-
l
4
1
~
.6
-
1.
5
14
9
_
-
20
14
7
_
_
_
_
_
30
_
_
1
•
_
Other
employees
Out
of
work
969
82
_
_
_
276
689
1
l
23
58
_
_
_
3
_
_
_
_
-
1,941
296
_
_
_
_
^
2
18
25
190
302
167
108
541
32
-
4
23
56
13
10
117
2
_
159
107
251
11
11
43
27
12
6
-
-
_
_
_
_
_
-
_
_
_
~
_
_
270.
24
18
19
40
225
3
12
1
87
2
14
34
3
15
"
-
-
-1
l
4
-1
-
-1
~
-6 i
-1
1
- .
3
3
-1
_
2
9
1
4
1
-7
-6
1
2
5
1
- ~
Pwjr^s^egj^-v?:
53
o
141
_
_
_
40
-3
-1
22
11
-9
_
-
17
4
-
4
_
1
1
_
_
_
3
-1
_
_
_
_
_
-
28
4
_
14
5
2
2
7
_
-1
_
_
-
_1
-3
1
3
1
1
3
1
169
5
_
24
1
4
63
3
49
3
230
4
_
_
18
12
-1
6
2
3
3
_
-
XXV.
892
22
1,405
35
3
98
18
1
-4
86
18
119
76
SO
-
-
mz
38
-1
6
11
5
34
20
5
9
329
33
5
8.
5
34
13
3
4
38
43
10
2
12
28
39
45
67
2
26
5
1
1
2
1
77
60
179
31
22
37
48
51
67
-1
3
-
_
-
8
657
668
8
657
668
84
84
'
280.
281.
282.
233.
284.
285.
286.
287.
288.
289.
290.
291.
292.
293.
294.
295.
^296.
297.
298.
299.
310.
311.
312.
313.
314.
Professional,
t e c h n i c a l workers,
84
XXVI.
84 320.
321.
Armed forces
(U.K.)
Armed forces (Commonwealth and foreign)
_
•
XXVII.
330-
artists
Medical p r a c t i t i o n e r s ( q u a l i f i e d )
Dental p r a c t i t i o n e r s
Nurses
Pharmacists, dispensers
Radiographers (medical and i n d u s t r i a l )
Medical workers n . e . c .
University teachers
Teachers
n.e.c.
C i v i l , s t r u c t u r a l , municipal engineers
Mechanical engineers
E l e c t r i c a l engineers
Technologists n . e . c .
Chemists; physical and b i o l o g i c a l s c i e n t i s t s
Authors, j o u r n a l i s t s and r e l a t e d workers
Stage managers, a c t o r s , e n t e r t a i n e r s , musicians
P a i n t e r s , s c u l p t o r s and r e l a t e d c r e a t i v e a r t i s t s
Accountants, p r o f e s s i o n a l ; company s e c r e t a r i e s
and r e g i s t r a r s
Surveyors, a r c h i t e c t s
Clergy, m i n i s t e r s , members of r e l i g i o u s orders
Judges, b a r r i s t e r s , advocates, s o l i c i t o r s
Social welfare and r e l a t e d workers
Professional workers n . e . c .
Draughtsmen
Laboratory a s s i s t a n t s , technicians
Technical and r e l a t e d workers n . e . c .
Armed f o r c e s ( B r i t i s h and f o r e i g n )
Inadequately d e s c r i b e d o c c u p a t i o n s
Inadequately described occupations
1,554
38
152
14
23
., i"
_
-
152
-
22
5
620
14
17
29
-4
651
4
4
2
110
13
10
6
36
2
4
4
-
7
;
-6
- ,
—,
_
-1
- 1
-
44
39
164
44
_—
8
1
158
-
"
_
-
"
•
1
1
'
•
-3
17
-8
_
_
-
2
2
1
_
~
1
"-..
_
-
1,222
14
4
375
4
15 '
25
-3
603
4
4
1
102
17
10
4
35
2
40
•
-
28
1
8
~
_
-2
1
-
_
-
2
150
2
150
4
4
o
o
c
3
O
>
•I
3
P>
Oq
^
TABLE 23 - Occupations:
Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition
and Age Groups
jfote:
County
The number of married women In each occupation Order is analysed by ages and shown in parenthesis under tfte relevant Order figures
Age l a s t birthday
Marital condition
Single
Married
Occupation
Widowed
and
divorced
Total
aged 15
and over
15
16
17
ia
19
20
21
33,794
582
789
885
821
716
694
716
9,199
108
168
195
149
149
150
140
703
6
101
14
153
1
8
136
1
3
1
15
130
1
16
174
3
2
2
2
17
125
3
4
1
68
62
2
5
3
-
3
1
2
-
-
2
-
-
70 and
over
25-29
30-34
35-44
45-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
3,474 3,332
3,389
6,863
6,502
2,730
2,265
698
748
703
765
1,762
1,906
868
836
367
520
296
371
12
13
11
447
226
5
9
16
l
518
224
8
7
9
3
1,329
364
11
24
31
i
1,454
354
7
58
32
695
126
3
28
16
4
681
119
l
340
18
1
498
13
21
11
7
1
8
7'
10
10
20
25
9
9
1
-
20-24
Males
709
Total occupied
256
I.
13,888
19,197
4,631
4,312
5
2,779
1,724
26
57
40
6
3,333
747
24
116
86
34
59
l
33
l
i
2
55
4
7
40
1
1
6
26
14
1
88
208
1
9
71
4
1
12
168
10
8
3
10
203
38
11
4
000.
001.
002.
003.
004.
005.
4
1
020.
021.
62
l
4
13
11
3
1
15
38
1
4'
5
5
040.
041.
042.
043.
044.
045.
97
Miners and quarrymen
l
l
3
92
III.
48
Gas, c o k e and c h e m i c a l s m a k e r s
Furnacemen, coal gas and coke ovens
Chemical production process workers n . e . c .
G l a s s and c e r a m i c s m a k e r s
Ceramic formers
Glass formers, f i n i s h e r s and d e c o r a t o r s
Furnacemen, kilnmen, g l a s s and ceramic
Ceramics* decorators and f i n i s h e r s
Glass and ceramics production process workers
n.e.c.
V.
29
n
6,315
2,509
50
184
130
Coal mine - o t h e r underground workers
Coal mine - workers above ground
Workers below ground n . e . c .
Surface workers n . e . c . - mines and (juarries
IV.
030.
031.
032.
033.
034.
fishermen
Fishermen
Farmers, farm managers, market gardeners
A g r i c u l t u r a l workers n . e . c .
A g r i c u l t u r a l machinery d r i v e r s
Gardeners and groundsmen
F o r e s t e r s and woodmen
II.
Oil.
012.
014.
015.
Fai&ers, f o r e s t e r s ,
Furnace, f o r g e ,
m i l l workers
foundry,
rolling
Furnaceiaen - metal
Boiling, tube m i l l o p e r a t o r s , metal drawers
Moulders and coremakers (foundry)
Smiths, forgemen
Metal making and t r e a t i n g workers n . e . c .
F e t t i e r s , metal d r e s s e r s
28
20
-
3
1
2
1
-
-
-
1
l
l
2
7
' -
6
6
6
13
8
6
1
1
-
1
-
l
5
1
5
5
1
9
4
5
3
5
1
1
1
_
10
i
19
l
24
9
7
1
8
9
16
9
52
51
52
76
32
8
-
-
-
21
240
14
9
1
1
l
l
l
4
l
7
9
l
13
1
6
2
5
38
4
1
5
44
l
48
1
4
83
1
2
2
20
6
4
6
i
1
-
-
-
1
1
4
1
2
6
1
-
5
6
7
16
23
9
15
1
2
1
4
2
7
l
3
11
1
2
4
5
28
54
1
4
1
4
i
2
1
2
2
3
i
l
l
l
2
l
1
-
3
2
3
2
1
3
3
1
4
8
2
1
5
15
1
1
25
O
n
n
ft
5
1
o
t-1
3
96
w
S3
1
13
CO
-
297
1
ft
ft
1
9
1
o
P
VI.
Electrical and electronic workers
050. Radio and radar mechanics
051. Installers and repairmen, telephone
052.
053. Linesmen, cable jointers
054. Electricians
055. Electrical and electronic f i t t e r s
056. Assemblers {electrical and electronic)
•Electrical
engineers (so described)
VII. Engineering and allied trades
Shoemakers and shoe repairers
Cutters, lasters, sewers, footwear and related
workers
13
19
12
91
61
66
129
59
19
"
5
6
2
1
14
3
5
l
4
6
z
13
25
5
43
1
4
9
7
38
2
7
9
17
20
2
10
40
£7
49
3
18
8
26
2
1
3
Z
13
2
3
2
—
4
—
1
—
2
Z
1
2
_
-
—
1
_
1
2
_
-
1
-
1
42
64
97
66
54
54
59
259
191
167
328
208
110
71
2
8
6
l
3
-
-
-
4
1
10
4
1
2
3
i
_
32
_
i
i
i
3
1
1
1
68
2
10
_
l
l
-
, 1
38
3
6
8
4
4
6
168
6
24
3
3
3
4
5
2
3
2
1
7
7
6
2
116
3
22
2
3
2
3
3
1
5
3
1
6
10
3
4
111
1
10
3
7
1
3
10
3
5
109
8
21
2
2
2
3
1
8
5
1
1
3
2
2
5
60
5
6
5
8
7
6
4
2
12
±8
8
8
177
8
32
9
4
4
5
6
4
21
2
^
1
5
1
1
43
6
1
-
_
20
l
11
8
l
_
42
2
14
1
1
4
41
3
-
36
1
7
1
1
l
1
3
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
100.
^Q^
*
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
(Rope, twine and net makers
107. (Other textile fabrics and related products
( makers and examiners n.e.c.
108. Textile fabrics,' etc. production process workers]
n.e.c.
—
-
3
2
1
1
64
51
39
30
25
24
125
137
130
198
201
19
11
2
45
9
4
28
19
4
24 ~
20
3
3
16
7
1
iZ
73
29
17
84
27
IB
79
20
19
114
44
31
122
41
23
3
8
5
1
7
4
Z
3
2
2
2
11
2
1
2
44
7
1
2
o
o
3
1
0
3
6
1
60
31
K)
36
8
11
1
18
5
4
1
4
3
20
6
:
1
4
1
1
12
1
8
12
4
3
1
-
-
i
2
-
-
1
7
14
16
13
7
4
3
10
15
n
7
4
4
3
1
1
i
l
i
l
-
ft
>
Z
3
3
f»
5
3
l
2
Textile workers
Fibre preparers
(Spinners, doublers
(Winders, reelers
Warpers, sizers, drawers-in
Weavers
Kni tters
Bleachers and finishers of textiles
Eryers of textiles
-
"
35
093. Leather products makers n . e . c .
X.
-
1
1
080. Carpenters and joiners
081. Cabinet makers
082. Sawyers and wood working machinists
083. Coopers, hoop makers and benders
084.
085. Pattern makers
Woodworkers n . e . c .
Leather workers
DC
092.
31
1
2
Woodworkers
091.
24
119
Sheet metal workers
Constructional engineers; riggers
Metal plate workers; riveters
Gas, electric welders, cutters; braziers
Machine tool setters, setter-operators
Machine tool operators
Tool makers, tool room f i t t e r s
Fitters, machine erectors, etc.
Engineers (so described)
Plumbers, lead burners, pipe f i t t e r s
Press workers and stampers
Metal workers n.e.c.
Watch and chronometer makers and repairers
Precision instrument makers and repairers
Coach, carriage, wagon builders and repairers
Inspectors (metal and electrical goods)
Other metal making, working; jewellery and
electrical production process workers
VIII.
17
10
workers lue.e.
060.
061.
062.
063.
064.
065.
066.
067.
068.
070.
071.
072.
073.
074.
076.
077.
078.
22
I
24
70
-
3
17
3
4
Z5
1
1
66
53
40
47
59
213
179
152
217
272
164
130
40
17
z
3
5
1
6
20
3
3
3
2
l
4
1
5
32
6
3
1
10
10
5
17
97
26
15
6
5
10
2
11
8
5
1
13
62
29
10
14
11
10
5
32
155
4
15
8
14
7
2
10
103
2
5
2
7
3
1
1
5
25
i
13
10
17
7
21
16
15
12
~
1
2
2
2
1
23
5
3
2
6
1
1
-
3
14
11
5
7
3
~
2
2
7
25
5
1
2
2
3
4
15
2
4
11
1
~~
-
4
22
2
69
42
9
5
4
21
94
19
21
16
1
1
3
15
84
5
3
to
TABLE 23 - Occupations:
County
Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition
and Age Groups continued
Age l a s t birthday
Marital condition
Single
Married
129
111
14
28
12
38
38
49
32
29
Occupation
Widowed
and
divorced
XI.
6
5
1
426
597
13
61
160
205
79
221
295
Z
l
8
4
71
112
3
110.
111.
112.
113.
120.
121.
123.
124.
Tailors; dress, light clothing makers
Upholsterers and related workers
Sewers and embroiderers, textile and light
leather products
Clothing and related products makers n.e.c.
XII.
Food, drink and tobacco workers
Bakers and pastry cooks
Butchers and meat cutters
Food processors n.e.c.
Tobacco preparers and products makers
XIII. Paper and printing workers
Makers of paper, and paperboard
paper products makers
Compositors
printing press operators
printers (so described)
printing workers n.e.c.
XIV.
Makers of other products
l
12
22
57
5
15
1
107
109
1
7
6
23
71
7
3
17
82
1
308
787*
20
133
18
226
39
3
2
150.
151.
152.
60
29
68
120
137
265
5
10
153.
154.
134
231
4
Bricklayers, t i l e setters
Masons, stone cutters, slate workers
plasterers, cement finishers, terrazzo
workers
Builders (so described); v clerks of works
Construction workers n.e.c*
XVI.
Painters and decorators
4
Aerographers, paint sprayers
painters, decorators n.e.c.
28
203
2
130.
131.
132.
133.
134.
135.
Clothing workers
14
16
35
2
4
13
121
tf^
^
140.
141.
142.
143.
160.
161.
Workers in rubber
Workers in plastics
Craftsmen n.e.c.
Other production process workers
XV.
Construction workers
Total
aged 15
and over
246
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-44
45-54
55-59
60-64
10
14
15
12
18
8
7
33
30
15
31
35
10
17
5
10
12
5
2
10
2
2
65-69
70 and
over
1
31
66
1
4
i
4
l
2
i
2
8
11
5
3
14
70
79
4
5
4
6
7
7
3
5
4
11
3
4
4
1
15
10
10
<9
5
5
4
10
8
5
1
2
3
Z
2
1
1
1,036
35
32
42
52
33
32
31
144
107
104
188
201
61
26
7
4
141
389
504
2
6
11
18
8
9
15
10
15
17
7
20
25
5
13
15
4
11
17
6
10
15
18
65
61
10
41
56
16
38
50
17
76
95
27
69
104
1
n
20
29
1
5
7
14
1
3
3
2
2
186
3
8
6
7
5
5
7
32
20
26
39
17
9
9
4
1
5
10
19
1
4
3
2
10
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
3
5
15
1
2
32
10
9
1
26
38
94
7
20
l
l
1
217
3
5
7
13
9
14
9
40
154
2
1
l
3
1
2
5
l
2
3
7
l
8
5
7
1,115
16
21
25
20
15
13
362
59
8
1
14
3
19
2
n
9
9
180
171
343
5
4
3
1
4
4
3
1
2
369
5
8
7
11
8
1
6
1
10
41
328
l
7
l
l
4
3
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
4
8
8
1
1
5
12
09
1
3
6
15
3
5
13
7
44
24
20
41
4
2
3
15
l
l
6
6
2
9
27
3
16
6
34
5
27
2
2
6
l
7
16
77
115
105
289
282
78
52
8
1
41
3
55
2
31
4
70
16
78
15
18
9
7
2
1
1
2
4
1
2
18
5
10
22
12
24
19
12
39
48
52
103
44
50
95
5
20
26
5
11
27
1
8
6
3
13
7
45
44
41
82
76
22
12
6
2
13
1
6
3
42
5
39
8
33
12
70
8
68
1
21
12
i
5
2
1
l
1
.
3
1
3
l
c
w
o
o
1
2
2
1
1
l
2
n
*i
l
3
1
-
-
9
11
1
1
tr
I—•
P
S
Ob
XVII.
Driyers of stationary engines,
cranes, etc.
1
170. Boiler firemen
171. Crane and hoist operators;
slingers
172. Operators of earth moving and other construction machinery n.e.c.
173. Boiler scalers
174. Stationary engine, materials handling plant
operators n.e.c.; oilers and greasers
XVIII.
180.
U31.
182.
183.
184.
185.
186.
187.
188.
Labourers n.e.c.
Railway lengthmen
Labourers and unskilled workers n.e.c.
Chemical and allied trades
Engineering and allied trades
Foundries In engineering and allied
trades
Textiles (not textile goods)
Coke ovens and gas works
Glass and ceramics
Building and contracting
Other
XIX
Transport and communications
workers
190. Deck, engineering officers and pilots, ship
191. Deck and engineroom ratings, barge and
boatmen
193. Drivers, motormen, firemen, railway engine
Railway
guards
194.
195. Drivers of buses, coaches, trams
196. Drivers of other road passenger vehicles
197. Drivers of road goods vehicles
198. Inspectors, supervisors, transport
199. Shunters, pointsmen
200. Traffic controllers and dispatchers,
transport
201. Telephone operators
202. Telegraph and radio operators
203. Postmen, mail sorters
204. Messengers
205. . Bus and tram conductors
206. porters, ticket collectors, railway
207. Stevedores, dock labourers
208. Lorry drivers' mates, van guards
209. Workers in transport and communication
occupations n.e.c.
XX.
4,
220.
221.
222.
223.
Typists, shorthand writers, secretaries
Clerks, cashiers, office machine operators
Civil service executive officers
Civil servants, local authority officials
(so described)
5
-
-
-
l
-
-
2
3
6
5
7
35
3
l
l
l
-
3
1
4
4
-
42
50
89
82
22
24
3
7
7
19
4
41
2
9
-
16
3
2
1
_
-
1
2
6
27
23
24
6
3
—
-
_
40
1
17
-
-
-
-
4
11
12
25
22
7
2
_
-
357
50
7
_
-
14
2
_
_
_
_
-
i
l
4
1
2
1
38
75
77
90
96
94
96
434
413
452
899
960
461
i
l
-
2
5
14
27
29
13
8
_
-
_
,-
_
3
10
10
26
26
1
21
_
5
1
14
.._
4
1
3
1
17
1
5
1
9
-
_
...__
3
_
-
30
4
10
226
158
44
6
15
410
371
•, 5 8
-
1
28
3
6
204
156
13
10
383
438
41
4
6
150
225
2
31
1
2
106
193
10
3
1
11
23
126
16
8
o
_
-
o
2
i
l
6
_
-
_
16
25
20
3
17
1
13
35
1
18
31
33
35
1
35
48
3
43
34
50
29
2,
40
41
44
48
33
33
31
201
251
324
667
475
158
-
-
-
l
-
2
2
2
1
-
2
l
1
1
4
1
5
5
4
16
23,
16
17
-
-
3
17
5
70
18
354
8
9
6
7
3
35
22
231
17
3
2
14
4
11
8
52
7
3
12
4
2
7
34
10
1
-
_
-
-
l
_
-
-
-
-
16
6
1
52
3
58
12
2
31
16
6
5
14
1
-
_
66
2
25
11
6
15
1
-
-
-
20
15
16
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
2
:
2
1
3
~
_
-
_
1
2
2
19
23
26
13
i
1,
2
-
l,
l,
it
2
~
-
_
Warehousemen, storekeepers,
packers, bottlers
Clerical workers
6
2
44
2
12
204
153
210. Warehousemen, storekeepers and assistants
211. Packers, labellers and related workers
XXI,
1
1
1
1
12
-1
1
13
~
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
4
4
-
-
5
4
120
14
6
168
24
8
180
-
-
-
1
1
1
7
1
1
4
3
-
-
13
25
-
-
-
l
l
3
2
_
_
_
_
_
22
3
9
6
1
12
21
7
1
2
3
2
8
_
-
_
_
_
_
-
_
_
8
28
11
-
-
-
2
1
-
3
2
1
-
-
10
-
28
1
5
l
5
26
11
2
13
10
7
1
-
-
2
5
-
17
6
-
1
17
29
23
26
17
17
15
64
45
40
104
102
46
45
8
6
8
9
17
12
17
6
n
15
8
9
n
6
5
10
36
£8
35
10
32
8
81
23
81
21
36
10
34
11
6
2
4
2
10
-
8
_
23
46
32
46
-
-
122
-
100
-
220
-
155
-
20
_
10
8
152
16
108
11
188
^0
55
6
l
5
9
137
12
19
-
39
3
90
-
43
3
32
-
39
1
l
62
1
61
_
6
-
173
-
64
l
22
41
_
-
-
1
-
4
5
3
1
6
-
-
1
-
-
2.
c
>
B
TABLE 23 - Occupations;
Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition
and Age Groups continued
County
Age l a s t birthday
Marital condition
Occupation
Widowed
and
divorced
Singl e
Married
948
1,875
50
86
137
217
304
400
541
67
159
16
16
1
57
25
35
£12
66
105
5
2
5
51
177
3
1
35
15
133
2
476
953
42
4
165
17
25
103
12
284
112
100
80
2
9
9
2
4
20
8
5
3
19
3
6
17
17
1
10
49
6
29
16
9
5
101
54
22
5
13
65
1
2
59
438
14
3
2
3
6
39
21
16
19
47
222
3
15
1
94
XXII.
230.
231.
232.
233.
234.
235.
236.
237.
238.
40
1
1
9
3
3
239.
256.
257.
258.
259.
260.
261.
262.
263.
264.
265.
266.
267.
270.
-1
_5
2
8
4
271.
272.
273.
274.
275.
276.
277.
278.
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-44
45-54
55-59
60^64
65-69
2,873
39
51
82
74
65
41
59
272
299
332
596
576
207
158
65
57
502
694
285
463
23
i
1
2
26
48
l
4
28
31
2
1
17
27
3
1
12
19
3
6
15
26
18
37
53
99
40
53
32
51
51
77
25
39
122
157
28
54
132
177
25
48
47
78
4
11
47
48
4
8
21
33
1
1
19
27
6
1
2
1
1
-
33
11
19
37
13
27
77
is
38
55
17
27
15
11
14
15
4
4
-2
-1
~ .
23
14
6
1
~
9
2
3
4
-
1
2
2
1
4
16
42
42
58
. 4-4
11
8
3
2
1
17
1
20
4
42
4
47
1
15
3
17
1
2
-2
102
36
49
_
14
_
-
15
274
93
145
3
1
"
16
170
-
"
-
-
1,471
15
20
F i r e brigade o f f i c e r s and men
Police o f f i c e r s and men
Guards and r e l a t e d workers n . e . c .
Publicans, innkeepers
Barmen
Lodging house, h o t e l keepers, housekeepers,
stewards
"--.
R e s t a u r a t e u r s , w a i t e r s , counter hands
Cooks
Kitchen hands
Valets and r e l a t e d s e r v i c e workers n . e . c .
Caretakers, o f f i c e keepers
Chimney sweeps
Office c l e a n e r s ; window c l e a n e r s
Hairdressers, manicurists, beauticians
Launderers, dry c l e a n e r s and p r e s s e r s
At&letes, sportsmen, and r e l a t e d workers
Hospital or ward o r d e r l i e s ; ambulance men
Service, sport and r e c r e a t i o n workers n . e . c .
16
451
138
134
185
-3
XXIV.
Service,
workers
s p o r t and r e c r e a t i o n
A d m i n i s t r a t o r s and managers
Ministers of the crown; M.Ps. ( n . e . c . ) ;
senior government o f f i c i a l s
Local a u t h o r i t y senior o f f i c e r s
Managers in engineering an<l a l l i e d t r a d e s
Managers in b u i l d i n g and c o n t r a c t i n g
Managers in mining and production n . e . c .
Personnel managers.
Sales managers
Company d i r e c t o r s
Managers n . e . c .
-1
-
19
30
-1
~
XXIII.
250.
251.
252.
253.
254.
255.
S a l e s workers
P r o p r i e t o r s and managers, food s a l e s
P r o p r i e t o r s and managers, non-food s a l e s
Shop salesmen and a s s i s t a n t s , food
Shop salesmen and a s s i s t a n t s , non-food
Roundsmen (bread, milk, laundry, s o f t
drinks)
S t r e e t vendors, hawkers
Garage p r o p r i e t o r s
Commercial t r a v e l l e r s , manufacturers'
agents
Finance, insurance brokers, f i n a n c i a l
agents
Salesmen, s e r v i c e s ; v a l u e r s , a u c t i o n e e r s
Total
aged 15
and over
231
10
49
25
15
8
129
3
49
74
39
6
24
116
-2
-1
-9
511
24
18
22
55
269
3
16
1
103
'
70 and
over
-1
5
1
-
-2
-1
-1
1
5
32
25
25
32
30
200
157
129
288
247
146
-8
_
-l
19
1
i
-
-
_
-
-9
20
1
1
4
17
2
1
5
l
132
7
5
23
-
8
99
4
7
11
2
44
8
11
22
5
100
21
30
28
6
37
29
33
20
25
22
16
11
-5
-.
-2
1
1
2
-4
-4
_
-2
3
2
4
2
1
4
4
4
7
2
1
21
1
6
2
2
3
34
1
8
4
3
1
27
-3
-7
15
-'
9
27
6
2
7
17
4
2
1
5
11
13
10
2
5
28
8
-7
6
5
1
4
8
-1
-
10
6
-
-
15
1
5
3
1
3
5
1
9
17
-1
_
15
-1
-2
-2
-5
_1
-1
3
-
-
2
1
1
1
4
19
36
45
131
157
54
39
12
14
~
_
_
-l
-l
_
_
_1
-
-1
-
-1
_
^
-1
-l
-2
-3
3
12
4
23
12
7
6
19
68
-3
-7
-1
-5
-6
l
2
4
3
24
1
2
4
2
2
2
20
~
7
3
4
15
74
2
5
-
1
38
17
-l
10
..I
_l
-2
3
2
6
28
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
-1
l
5
23
12
11
-1
-1
-2
-2
-1
-3
_
-1
1
7
2
1
1
1
1
-
3
-3
7
1
-1
1
1
3
5
-
21
-
-9
£0
•
1
-1
-8
-1
5
-1
4
5
8
_1
-2
XXV.
558
834
13
IB
3
44
26
10
160
14
2
4
1
89
14
75
49
16
218
24
4
7
4
1
l
±0
10
3
24
10
2
3
6
-1
-4
--
~*
—
280.
281.
282.
283.
285.
287.
288.
289.
290.
291.
292.
293,
294.
295.
296.
2
35
29
40
31
85
7
2
13
26
36
19
94
23
19
24
18
15
48
50
33
1
50
33
1
-1
1
_
2
-
297.
298.
299.
310.
311.
312.
313.
314.
50
8
Armed f o r c e s ( B r i t i s h and
foreign)
Armed forces (U.K.)
XXVII.
610
t e c h n i c a l workers,
Medical p r a c t l o n e r s ( q u a l i f i e d )
Dental p r a c t i t i o n e r s
Nurses
Pharmacists, d i s p e n s e r s
Medical workers n . e . c .
Teachers n . e . c .
C i v i l , s t r u c t u r a l , municipal engineers
Mechanical engineers
E l e c t r i c a l engineers
Technologists n . e . c .
Chemists; p h y s i c a l and b i o l o g i c a l
scientists
Authors, j o u r n a l i s t s and r e l a t e d workers
Stage managers, a c t o r s , e n t e r t a i n e r s , musicians
P a i n t e r s , s c u l p t o r s and r e l a t e d c r e a t i v e
artists
Accountants, p r o f e s s i o n a l ; company s e c r e t a r i e s
and r e g i s t r a r s
Surveyors, a r c h i t e c t s
Clergy, m i n i s t e r s , members of r e l i g i o u s
orders
Judges, b a r r i s t e r s , advocates, s o l i c i t o r s
Social welfare and r e l a t e d workers
P r o f e s s i o n a l workers n . e . c .
Draughtsmen
Laboratory a s s i s t a n t s , t e c h n i c i a n s
Technical and r e l a t e d worfcers n . e . c .
XXVI.
320.
Professional,
artist*
Inadequately described
occupations
11
1,405
22
22
86
IB
119
76
26
382
38
6
11
5
24
6
1
1
1
29
168
243
190
318
255
65
60
1
3
20
8
3
25
13
3
83
10
1
29
4
29
22
3
84
12
1
4
1
20
2
15
11
3
60
4
1
1
1
6
1
4
4
2
15
2
8
4
3
4
1
19
-2
13
3
15
10
4
67
5
2
3
1
3
3
5
8
49
4
1
3
1
-
4
2
7
4
-
-
9
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
77
60
16
9
13
13
8
11
14
4
13
12
3
i
_
2
13
3
16
12
10
14
2
1
3
10
10
14
7
5
4
45
8
10
15
4
4
18
57
10
4
6
1
2
SO
15
4
3
2
1
12
1
2
1
1
"~
_—
1
8
84
1
8
668
1114
72
9
9
31
20
£
2
1
8
1
1
84
1
-
10
1
2
-4
1
-5
1
4
3
1
-3
1
-1
-
-
34
20
5
179
31
22
37
46
51
67
26
-3
~
_
_
-1
.
21
2
1
2
10
-1
—
_
1
8
3
2
1
_
_
10
3
4
13
8
13
9
6
1
-
-
-
10
3
4
13
8
13
9
6
1
..-
-
-
15
14
52
28
41
99
50
60
94
oo
c6*
O
>
3
Oft
pr-
*»>
00
TABLE 23 - Occupations:
'County
Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition
and Age Groups continued
Age l a s t birthday
Marital condition
Total
Occupation
Widowed
and
divorced
aged 15
Single
Married
9,886
4,909
935
Total occupied
221
50
233
I.
188
33
45
4
1
232
1
-
-
--
II.
Miners and quarry women
III.
Gas, coke and chemicals makers
210
119
8
IV.
60
120
4
17
42
40
5
20
3
4
9
12
1
-
-
3
1
-
1
-
15
*$
±7
H
19
20
21
15,730
455
658
(2)
773
(4)
789
(23)
650
(31)
628
(52)
566
(74)
504
1
2
and over
20-24
25-29.
30-34
35-44
45-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70 and
over
Females
-
•
•
3
33
l
l
20
4
2
1
4
52
l
1
44
3
030.
031.
032.
033.
034.
1
1
l
231
(49)
220
(18)
1
4
11
(1)
10
(2)
13
(1)
59
(9)
108
(19)
80
(9)
78
(4)
54
(3)
85
(2)
6
5
7
3
6
7
52
7
102
5
1
80
75
3
52
2
85
-
l
z
_
z
l
l
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Glass and ceramics makers
337
6
11
11
19
(1)
14
17
(4)
29
(4)
104
(29)
61
(33)
38
(14)
49
(29)
21
(11)
2
(2)
1
..-
Ceramic formers
GLass formers, finishers and decorators
Furnaceworaen, kiinworaen, glass and ceramic
Ceramics* decorators and finishers
CJLass and ceramics production process
workers n . e . c .
105
164
9
37
4
8
3
7
1
5
13
4
9
w
M
40
42
-
15
11
21
1
11
1
1
7
24
1
2
1
1
15
38
2
4
22
1
2
7
2
4
5
Furnace, forge, foundry, rolling
mill workers
-
1
-
-
4
-
-
Electrical and electronic workers
-
2
1
-
-
l
3
-
-
1
-
2
i
-
88
-
-
3
-
15
(6)
13
(5)
Electricians
Assemblers (electrical and electronic)
VII.
080.
064.
067.
071.
072.
074.
077.
07.8.
1
2
511
(136)
3
1
VI..
3
-
992
(409)
465
38
1
-
053.
055.
fisherwomen
Farmers, farm manageresses, market gardeners
Agricultural workers n.e.c.
Foresters and woodwomen
V,
•
Z
1
001.
002.
005.
Farmers, foresters,
2,714 1.652 1,314 2,319 2,452
(489) (616) (595) (1,267) (1,270)
Engineering and a l l i e d trades
workers n . e . c .
Sheet metal workers
Machine tool setters, setter-operators
Fitters, machine erectors, etc.
Press workers and stampers
Metal workers n.e.c.
precision instrument makers and repairers
Inspectors (metal and electrical goods)
Other metal making, working; Jewellery and
electrical production process workers
l
2
1
65
7
3
3
6
1
1
-
-
-
-
1
1
•
-
4
(1)
7
3
1
-
6
1
i
-
1
1
1
1
-
l
-
10
2
10
2
2
1
-
CO
o
H
Ct
D0>
-
a*
_
1
(1)
-
-
-
-
-
1
_
-
-
-
9
(7)
29
(23)
12
(7)
4
(3)
-
-
-
9
i
l
22
9
1
1
3
1
1
1
s
l
_
2
2
1
09
P
8
8
3
Z
_
1
1
o
•
•
-
-
1
3
1
1
30
13
29
1
13
402
972
VIII.
Woodworkers
081. Cabinet makers
085. Woodworkers n.e.c.
IX.
Leather workers
Cutters, lasters, sewers, footwear, and
related workers
093. Leather products makers n.e.c.
X.
26
82
255
50
386
4
17
3
7)
22)
2
46
106
16)
83
46
4
832
925
112
5Q
12
13
470
303
741
159
95
12
426
247
25
36
390
16
230
1
25
68
259
280
54
469
58
22
109
133
'
63
74
55
4
34
27
2
59
29
l
5
47
6
3
19
7
19
12
19
12
-
•
-
Textile workers
100 Fibre preparers
101 {Spinners, doublers
(Winders, reelers
102. Warpers, slzers, drawers-ln
103. Weavers
104. Knitters
105. Bleachers and finishers of textiles
(Rope, twine and net makers
107. (Other textile fabrics and related products
( makers and examiners n.e.c.
108. Textile fabrics, etc. production process
workers n.e.c.
XI.
Clothing workers
110. Tailoresses; dress, light clothing makers
111. upholsterers and related workers
112. Sewers and embroiderers, textile and light
leather products
113. Clothing and related products makers n . e . c .
XII.
Food, drink and tobacco workers
-
120.
6
123. Food processors n . e . c .
124. Tobacco preparers and products makers
XIII. Paper and printing workers
5
1
-
Bakers and pastry cooks
131. paper products makers
133. Printing press operators
135. Printing workers n.e.c.
XIV.
Makers of other products
140. Workers in rubber
141. workers in plastics
142. Craftswomen n.e.c.
143. Other production process workers
XV.
Construction workers
XVI.
Painters and decorators
161. Painters, decorators n.e.c.
-
-
1
(1)
-
-
_
l
1
."
1
-
1
-
-
1
092.
100
-
2
53
20
2
1
20
4
1
81
2
24
8
3
23
10
2
4
1
104
25
13
5
34
6
5
10
(4)
10
(3)
10
10
133
(1)
83
(5)
87
(13)
64
(9)
359 222
(77) (95)
5
32
22
1
38
17
5
24
15
4
18
5
1
8
19
19
1
24
3
1
3
13
8
25
75
52
10
120
13
9
10
41
44
21
4
2
7
(4)
2
(1)
1
(1)
226
(121)
403
(245)
484
(289)
214
(104)
78
(28)
24
(6)
6
32
40
11
93
1
2
17
26
85
28
178
1
7
19
34
184
20
143
7
12
53
8
105
1
2
23
5
33
n
1
8
1
2
6
8
35
15
32
4
7
10
3
20
11
9
162
231
167
(89)
104
57
214
(3)
2
1
6
2
180
48
171
35
208
(9)
182
24
152
(13)
129
(18)
l
2
l
l
135
14
108
19
106
(19)
99
6
227
497
(132) (104)
4
4
4
1
4
4
438
51
188
34
131
28
17
19
(1)
25
30
(2)
33
(1)
26
(2)
19
(3)
120
(22)
4
13
5
14
4
21
2
28
8
25
2
24
l
18
8
111
1
18
15
13
9
16
(2)
9
(3)
63
(18)
3
10
3
9
7
6
3
6
(1)
9
8
1
1
4
6
56
19
22
22
7
263
(169)
405
(256)
198
(101)
317
72
161
28
111
(57)
30
(10)
3
60
133
3
108
30
20
(7)
13
(8)
22
(15)
20
(12)
4
(1)
32
31
12
7
1
3
9
1
16
5
1
16
3
1
IS
(6)
13
(2)
17
(9)
13
(8)
5
(3)
2
14
1
l
10
2
3
(1)
6
(5)
6
(1)
9
(3)
5
(2)
15
1
142
(83)
l
l
13
3
96
34
(37) (10)
£
(2) £
63
(28)
99
(41)
o
14
2
184
60
10
(1)
81
10
22
11
3
(1)
i
2
1
(1)
O
>
3
7
(2)
1
(1)
12
2
en
O
00
to
8
o
>
TABLE 23 - Occupations: Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition
and Age Groups - continued
County
Age l a s t birthday
M a r i t a l condition
:
Single
Married
26
13
21
7
ID
3
Occupation
Hi do wed
and
divorced
~
_
I 184.
188.
XVII.
Drivers of stationary engines,
cranes, e t c .
XVIII.
Labourers n . e . c .
Labourers and u n s k i l l e d workers n . e . c .
T e x t i l e {not t e x t i l e goods)
Other
XIX.
50
21
3
3
44
1
1
1
-
-
18
2
1
3
-
1B7.
201.
202.
203.
208.
294
28
65
312
35
259
3
25
1,522
339
27
402
1,090
14
91
248
5
20
1
18
1,047
—
353
210.
211.
1
123
230.
54
86
34
231,
WS
2S7
628
-
1
1
103
58
120
3
1
2
67
4
14
1
2
1
232.
233.
235.
238.
239.
16
17
18
19
20
21
20-24
1
2
3
3
5
2
~
5
25-29
30-34
35-44
45-54
65-59
60-64
85-69
70 and
over
1
(1)
*•
5
(1)
7
(4)
5
(3)
2
(2)
2
(2)
-
4
1
1
4
1
4
3
3
2
2
l
l
-
23
(6)
_
14
(7)
_
11
(7)
_
3
-
1
-
-
_
21
2
13
-
_
10
l
1
-
_
_
_
_
-
_
_
_
_
_
„
"
4
(1)
_
"
2
(1)
4
2
-
CO
31
10
1
74
3
3
65
3
2
1
l
l
2
3
2
1
4
1
2
-
1
3
3
3
4
~
9
(1)
i
8
_
-
-
-
3
3
3
4
-
—
_
-
_
_
-
699
25
36
(1)
36
(1)
26
(2)
18
(2)
23
(2)
21
(2)
122
(23)
90
(44)
60
(37)
110
•<73)
110
(72)
46
(31)
14
(6)
103
596
l
.24
7
29
4
32
4
22
4
14
6
17
3
IS
29
93
16
74
7
53
is
91
10
100
1
45
l
13
1,888
26
78
139
132
(2)
137
<2)
135
(4)
123
(9)
533
(71)
264
(98)
194
(60)
200
(66)
124
(28)
39
(11)
16
6
(1)
T y p i s t s , shorthand w r i t e r s , s e c r e t a r i e s
Clerks, c a s h i e r s , o f f i c e machine o p e r a t o r s
C i v i l s e r v i c e executive o f f i c e r s
Civil servants, local authority o f f i c i a l s
(so described)
498
1,358
15
3
23
20
58
45
94
39
93
37
97
37
96
42
79
160
368
79
185
-*
-
21
101
2
5
31
1
2
4
_
34
154
9
2
14
-
51
136
3
-.
-
XXII.
1,523
39
(11)
46
(6)
Warehousewomen, storefceepers maA a s s i s t a n t s
Packers, l a b e l l e r s and r e l a t e d workers
C l e r i c a l workers
S a l e s workers
P r o p r i e t r e s s e s and manageresses,
sales
P r o p r i e t r e s s e s and manageresses,
sales
Shop saleswomen and a s s i s t a n t s ,
Shop saleswomen and a s s i s t a n t s ,
S t r e e t vendors, hawkers
Garage p r o p r i e t r e s s e s
Saleswomen, s e r v i c e s ; v a l u e r s ,
i
-
17
66
83
106
93
(4)
—
-
3
2
Z
53
(2)
64
(6)
&
(ID
4
•.-i.
—
5
4
-
3
l
_
_
-
133
(45)
3
-
2
116
(53)
182
(82)
189
(79)
81
(19)
53
(12)
1
6
6
10
30
42
22
n
10
14
12
30
83
1
1
23
34
47
51
29
71
33
10
15
33
1
4
1
24
2
2
1
32
Z
_
1
-
_
77
21
48
1
2
-
-
-
-
food
154
l
296
299
762
4
4
4
-
20
45
1
23
59
~
_
-
non-food
food
non-food
auctioneers
!
—
-
2
—
-
-
24
67
-
15
38
1
19
40
1
11
53
7
67
202
_
-„
~
-
-
23
83
_
—
-
|
1
1
o
o
rt
tr
3
CD
283
(40)
i
C
CO
_
Warehousewomen, s t o r e k e e p e r s ,
packers, b o t t l e r s
o
D
1
XXI.
220.
221.
222.
223.
41
15
-
Drivers of road goods v e h i c l e s
Telephone o p e r a t o r s
Telegraph and r a d i o o p e r a t o r s
Postwomen, mail s o r t e r s
Lorry d r i v e r s ' mates, van guards
XX,
377
Transport and conmunications
workers
Total
aged 15
and over
_
_ '
_
-
I—
I
212 ."!
1,258
958
2
16
9
24
_
_
2
9
4
1
16
1
1S2
208
87
19
385
8
22
142
lid
11
33
166
83
87
215
22
112
33
169
14
21
31
11
12
58
4
36
3
14
2
14
13
9 '
5
XXIII.
251.
252.
253.
254.
255.
256.
257.
258.
259.
260.
262.
263.
264.
366.
267.
2
5
l
—
1
l
4
-6
~
2
1
-l
3
-1
P o l i c e o f f i c e r s and women
Guards and r e l a t e d workers n . e . c .
Publicans, innkeepers
B*rffiaids
Lodging.house, h o t e l keepers, housekeepers
and matrons
R e s t a u r a t e u r s , w a i t r e s s e s , counterhands
Cooks
Kitchen hands
Maids, and r e l a t e d s e r v i c e workers n . e . c .
Caretakers, o f f i c e keepers
Charwomen, o f f i c e c l e a n e r s ; window c l e a n e r s
Hairdressers, manicurists, beauticians
Launderers, dry c l e a n e r s and p r e s s e r s
Hospital o r ward o r d e r l i e s ; ambulance women
Service, sport and r e c r e a t i o n workers
n.e.c.
XXEV,
270.
z
272.
273.
274.
275.
278.
442
3
1
473
6
16
17
377
1
19
2
142
5
1
10
239
2
3
-4
4
49
_
2
5
3
-
2
35
1
280.
281.
282.
283.
284.
285.
287.
293.
294.
1
295.
2
106
11
6
6
29
Z
-7
4
-7
-
~
~
4
-
-
4
-
-
152
-
-
296.
298.
310.
311.
312.
313.
314.
Professional,
artists
technical
Armed f o r c e s ( B r i t i s h and
foreign)
Armed forces (U.K.)
XXVII.
44
2,428
2
19
34
29
246
405
181
118
658
34
170
178
302
37
*~
—
_
11
-
l
18
25
| —
6
8
1
-
23
1
1
-
3
Inadequately described occupations
70
77
—
72
(2)
~~
-3
_
_
_
-
l
12
4
4
23
1
2
10
7
-1
19
31
23
25
1
1
1
„
_
_
-
-
—
3
17
5
2
27
19
15
6
1
8
75
(5)
15
ID
1
6
_
-
-
'
62
(1)
51
(10)
~
-3
_
-l
l
7
11
5
2
14
1
_
13
2
1
18
18
53
19
4
68
i
260
(37)
l
9
<&)
1
2
1
4
191
(#)
505
(316)
6
7
2
2
4
1
12
43
20
5
53
14
8
25
3
40
88
48
44
125
8
36
20
68
7
67
87
39
43
150
15
67
17
72
6
36
18
17
13
57
5
21
. 6
3
-5
10
1
10
1
44
5
_
_
1
4
2
4
_
_
3
(1)
4
-
-
-
-
-
(«
5
(2)
i
2
-
24
2
3
"(1),
105
(30)
46
(10)
_
_
:
8
4
i
-
-
30
(3)
4
23
10
7
3
31
1
16
1
5
13
3
1
2
13
13
3
-5
3
1
„
_
-
_1
-
1
1
3
5
-
-
4
-4
o
l
•i
2
1
2
l
3
2
2
o
2
1
2
1,554
1
4
23
38
50
53
62
(3)
289
(21)
282
(82)
162
(65)
280
(130)
22
5
620
14
17
29
651
4
_
_
:-
_
43
_
_
160
3
1
106
3
10
5
124
3
1
57
1
2
1
79
1
9
1
111
2
4
-
l
£
_
33
-1
-
_
46
-1
. ~
_
15
-3
-
_
43
4
-1
_
-
l
2
2
110
IB
10
6
36
2
203
(91)
7
4
6
-8
-"
36
584
(330)
2
1
3
14
27
13
1
46
1
9
20
21
2
1
2
9
1
7
workers,
Medical p r a c t i t i o n e r s {qualified)
Dental p r a c t i t i o n e r s
Nurses
Pharmacists, dispensers
Radiographers (medical and i n d u s t r i a l )
Medical workers n . e . c .
Teachers n . e . c .
Authoresses, J o u r n a l i s t s and r e l a t e d workers
Stage manageresses, a c t r e s s e s , e n t e r t a i n e r s ,
musicians
P a i n t e r s , s c u l p t o r s and r e l a t e d c r e a t i v e
artists
Accountants, p r o f e s s i o n a l ; company s e c r e t a r i e s
and r e g i s t r a r s
Clergy, m i n i s t e r s , members of r e l i g i o u s o r d e r s
Social welfare and r e l a t e d workers
P r o f e s s i o n a l workers n . e . c .
Draughtswomen
Laboratory a s s i s t a n t s , technicians
Technical and r e l a t e d workers n . e . c .
XXVI.
320.
A d m i n i s t r a t o r s and m a n a g e r e s s e s
M i n i s t e r s of the Crown; M.Ps. ( n . e . c . ) ;
s e n i o r government o f f i c i a l s
Manageresses in engineering and a l l i e d
trades
Manageresses in b u i l d i n g and c o n t r a c t i n g
Manageresses i n mining and production n . e . c .
Personnel .manageresses
Manageresses n . e . c .
XXV.
1,063
S e r v i c e , s p o r t and r e c r e a t i o n
workers
"•"
1
_
-1
2
1
'
-
l
-l
_i
-2
-2
1
1
-2
1
4
~
-1
•
—
1
-
11
1
-
2
4
7
99
2
-
-
1
1
1
1
2
2
-1
-1
4
9
7
6
2
2
11
-
-
-
242
(98)
•
84
(23)
58
(14)
3
2
1
-
2
1
7
2
77
i
-
7
1
-
—
:
8
108
2
134
2
55
1
37
-
-
-
-
6
2
1
2
5
1
32
2
3
1
3
15
(6)
_
-l
—
9
1
26
(3)
_
-2
-5
-
1
1
1
-
-
-
-
13
2
5
2
3
1
—
*~
:
_1
-
1
20
-2
-
1
18
4
-
-
-
1
-
-
2
2
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
4
-
-
-
1
-
-
2
2
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
152
44
18
7
7
3
-
2
6
8
13
30
16
-
-
-
-
>
s
9
XT
CO
CO
O
Males
Total
Socio-economic
Total
:
aged
County
P o p u l a t i o n aged 15 and over by Socio-economic Group,
Social Class and Age Group
TABLE 24 - Occupations
cn
oo
at
45-54
20-24
25-29
30-34
39,512 5,007 3,599
3,375
3,417
6,906
6,563
15-19
35-44
Fern a 1 e s
ages
60-64
55-59
65-69
70 and
over
at
ages
Total
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-44
42,480
4,884
3,772
3,544
3,678
7,173
1
4
5
13
70 and
over
55-59
60-64
6,942
2,976
2,941 2,371
4,199
17
42
14
10
11
10
45-54
65-69
Group
15 a n d
over
2,792 2,450
1,931 3,472
1
Employers and managersl a r g e establishments
740
8
24
50
73
169
209
73
54
31
49
127
2
Employers and managerssmall establishments
1,280
2
34
83
122
334
324
119
90
58
114
264
2
10
17
17
49
67
18
34
16
34
3
Professional workers - s e l l employed
318
1
5
21
25
81
95
25
21
16
28
20
-
2
1
-
8
3
2
3
-
1
8
7
6
-
12
11
37
24
13
7
4
22
4
P r o f e s s i o n a l workers - employees
5
Intermediate non-manual workers
6
J u n i o r non-manual workers
7
294
18
38
58
49
60
39
10
7
136
998
38
131
178
113
220
146
39
52
30
51
1,531
110
290
266
152
239
208
68
69
51
78
3,014
437
500
355
273
473
371
171
151
119
164
3,144
922
810
406
287
316
212
73
53
32
33
Personal s e r v i c e workers
288
72
35
18
30
42
31
19
17
19
5
1,753
286
191
109
130
298
322
131
110
70
106
8
Foremen and s u p e r v i s o r s - manual
697
4
19
40
72
192
168
74
43
32
53
148
4
12
25
18
47
22
10
3
4
3
9
S k i l l e d manual workers
8,565
1,257
339
222
452
2,824
589
441
255
240
397
350
180
121
107
144
Semi-skilled manual workers
3,418
5,165
10
11 Unskilled manual workers
457
1,621
1,251
299
288
620
621
238
205
162
231
5,765
1,293
911
507
372
663
885
357
284
203
290
429
466
924
975
480
387
Z56
331
364
19
9
11
24
87
116
36
34
17
11
80
115
135
290
343
161
133
118
203
468
7
15
22
25
73
102
54
50
45
75
19
35
52
155
169
71
59
60
122
51
1
-
2
2
11
10
6
5
14
1,294
580
-
5
7
5
50
93
74
92
72
182
962
426
328
473
464
1,598
20
744
2
12
Qm account workers ( o t h e r tnan
professional)
13
Farmers - employers and managers
14
Farmers - own account
6,894
58
280
413
470
1,181
636
665
645
1,252
15
A g r i c u l t u r a l workers
3,003
700
391
246
235
402
387
144
141
115
242
41
6
5
3
6
7
6
-
4
2
2
16
Members of armed forces
122
34
14
8
13
10
10
2
7
6
18
7
1
2
-
-
1
-•
1
2
-
Indefinite
860
243
^52
28
41
99
95
51
64
48
139
153
79
6
8
13
30
16
-
-
-
1
35
22
14
7
11
25,104
1,559
1,058
1,890
2,363
4,852
4,463
1,935
2,061
1,730
3,193
1,870 3,304
Not a p p l i c a b l e
Social
II
III
37
23
36,993 3,516 3,409
3,296
3,335
6,762
6,422
17,212
3,245
2,706
1,645
1,301
2,290
2,462
1,039
880
639
1,005
43
79
74
141
134
35
29
23
35
156
6
2
13
11
45
27
15
10
4
23
59
59
212
296
1
326
447
1
555
516
2
715
1,330
3
701
1,457
1
260
705
228
722
163
704
260
1,373
2,466
630
124
318
6
301
7
204
6
373
52
422
104
179
84
184
98
143
77
218
196
1,998
466
6
652
122
402
1,640
339
9
621
139
1
446
115
1
309
82
1
620
118 !
1 \
687
909
509
808
315
384
287
276
521
305
437
204
1
210
69
145
54
125
29
174
26
654
122
384
243
85
145
482
220
73
140
388
174
63
115
242 i
80
242
507
104
3
11
373
113
7
24
887
260
5
115
357
89
333
912
137
5
9
663
237
7
236
3,410
3,064
1
5,770
1,311
41
363
285
66
4
34
203
39
2
17
290
65
2
11
1,214
Class
T o t a l * : o c c u p i e d and r e t i r e d
I
118
33
1,514
P r o f e s s i o n a l , e t c . , occupations
612
19
Intermediate
occup a t i ons:
manual
non-manual
agri cul t u r a l
8
3,259
7,609
S k i l l e d occupations:
manual
non-manual
agricultural
10,173
2,780
27
1,273
411
1,129
480
1,062
361
4
1,075
269
4
manual
non-manual
agricultural
3,547
798
3,003
5,177
427
93
701
474
333
60
394
304
41
243
428
298
59
237
467
IV p a r t l y s k i l l e d
occupations:
V Unskilled occupations
462
•Excluding Armed Forces and persons with inadequately described occupations.
928
1
979
2,717 2,362
1,293
• 201
6
19
87
36
CO
c
10
937
1,067
o
S3
55
O
ct
vo
Working P o p u l a t i o n aged 15 and o v e r by I n d u s t r y
( e x c l u d i n g p e r s o n s out o f work)
Mote: Figures in the column "Unskilled only" relate to males In Social Class V
TAELE 25 - I n d u s t r i e s
Females
Males
Industry
All Industries
I.
001.
002.
003.
103.
109.
216.
217*
218.
219.
229.
231.
239.
240.
fishing
_______^^
Married
only
29,142
3,107
14,039
4,331
8,280
3
531
60
8,194
7,812
24
3
2
529
501
59
53
-
-
_
1
28
2
6
1
-
-
~
*"
-
-
-
29
-
22
22
-
7
—
tobacco
Gr&in milling
Bread and flour confectionery
Biscuits
Bacon curing, meat and fish products
Milk products
1. Milk, b u t t e r and cheese
2. ice cream
Sugar
Cocoa, chocolate and sugar confectionery
1. Cocoa and chocolate
2. Sugar confectionery
Fruit and vegetable products
1. jam, marmalade, j e l l i e s , e t c .
2. Other f r u i t and vegetable products
Animal and poultry foods
Food Industries not elsewhere specified
1. Margarine
2. Starch and miscellaneous foods
Brewing and malting
Other drink i n d u s t r i e s
1. S p i r i t d i s t i l l i n g and compounding
2. British wines, cider and perry
3. Soft drinks
Tobacco
Total
10
Mining and quarrying
Food, drink and
Total
|
.
:
—
1,625
334
726
259
114
301
1
456
430
421
9
38
17
12
41
7
9
-
2
209
30
179
42
1
i
-
-
-
176
U7
115
2
71
18
17
i
-
-
-
58
7
51
10
-
-
2
350
39
311
19
-
3
63
1
16
_
-
-
-
5
4
63
3
16
5
IV.
261.
262.
263.
271.
272.
273.
274.
275.
276.
277.
311.
312.
313.
321.
322.
143
10
133
11
;
-
1
1
-
•
_
- j
_
331.
332.
333.
334.
335.
336.
-337.
338.
339.
Chemicals and a l l i e d i n d u s t r i e s
Metal manufacture
Iron and s t e e l (general)
Steel tubes
Iron castings, e t c .
L i g i t metals
Copper, brass and other base metals
VI,
i
Total
Coke ovens and manufactured fuel
Mineral o i l r e f i n i n g
Lubricating o i l s and greases
Chemicals and dyes
i . Eryestuffs
2. F e r t i l i z e r s and chemicals for p e s t control
3. otfter chemicals
Pharmaceutical and t o i l e t preparations
1. Pharmaceutical preparations
2. Toilet preparations
Explosives and fireworks
Paint and p r i n t i n g ink
Vegetable and animal o i l s , f a t s , soap and
detergents
1. Vegetable and animal o i l s and f a t s
2. Soap, detergents, candles and glycerine
Synthetic r e s i n s and p l a s t i e s materials
Polishes, g e l a t i n e , adhesives, e t c .
1. Polishes
2. Gelatine, adhesives, e t c .
V.
-
109
85
84
1
2
Industry
-
_
2
J
"
_
_
-
|
-
Females
Males
Unskilled
only
358
76
10
Coal mining
Stone and s l a t e quarrying and mining
1. Stone quarrying and mining
2. Slate quarrying and mining
Chalk, clay, sand and gravel extraction
Other mining and quarrying
i . iron ore mining and quarrying
3. Salt mines, brine p i t s , s a l t works
Zt 4, 5. Others
III.
211.
212.
213.
214.
215.
forestry*
Agriculture and h o r t i c u l t u r e
1. Farming (not f r u i t ) and stock-rearing
2. Agricultural contracting
3. Market gardening, f r u i t , flower, and
seed growing"
Forestry
Fishing
i . Sea fishing
2. Fishing in inland waters
II.
101.
102.
Agriculture,
County
t
Engineering and e l e c t r i c a l goods
Agricultural machinery {except t r a c t o r s )
Metal-working machine t o o l s
Engineers* small tools and gauges
I n d u s t r i a l engines
1. i n t e r n a l combustion engines
2. Other prime movers
Textile machinery and accessories
Contractors 1 plant and quarrying machinery
Mechanical handling equipment
Office machinery
Other machinery
1. Mining machinery
2. P r i n t i n g and bookbinding machinery
3. Refrigerating machinery
4. Space-heating, v e n t i l a t i n g and a i r conditioning equipment
5. Pumps, compressors, e t c .
6. Scales and weighing machinery
7. Portable power tools
8. Other machinery except e l e c t r i c a l machinery
1
unskilled
only
Married
only
Total
_
_
—
_
_
_
_
_
._
7
_
-
1
_
-
_
.-
_
-
_
-
^
_
^
-
IS
1
1
-
1
__
_
_
_
10
_
^
4
-
4
-
5
5
-•,.
1
1
_
-
1
1
6
6
_
_
_
-'
_
•
•
•
•
,
-
-
•
•
1
1
17
1
1
-
_
_
_
_
^
~
-
727
59
294
72
-
_
_
_
_
_
~
~
~
~
_
-
_
i
8
_
l
12
^
_
-
^
_
-
~
89
1
8
U
„
_
l
l
29
9
93
-
3
l
_
-
l
1
_
_
o
o
p
D
ft
o
>
B
»
l
4
4
- '
~~
en
CA3
tn
TAtiLE 25 - I n d u s t r i e s
Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry
(excluding persons out of work) - continued
Females
Males
Industry
341.
342,
349.
351.
352.
361.
362.
363.
364.
365.
369.
I n d u s t r i a l p l a n t and steelwork
1. Boilers and boilerhouse p l a n t
2. Other i n d u s t r i a l plant and
fabricated steelwork
Ordnance and small arms
Other mechanical engineering not elsewhere
specified
1. Ball and r o l l e r bearings
2 . precision chains
3. Other mechanical engineering
S c i e n t i f i c , surgical and photographic
instruments, e t c .
1. Photographic equipment
2. Optical instruments
3. Spectacles, e t c .
4. Surgical, dental and veterinary
Instruments and appliances
5. Other s c i e n t i f i c instruments and
equipment
Watches and clocks
E l e c t r i c a l machinery
Insulated wires and cables
Telegraph and telephone apparatus
Radio and other electronic apparatus
1. Valves
2. Radio and other electronic equipment and
gramophones
Domestic e l e c t r i c appliances
Otfter e l e c t r i c a l goods
1. E l e c t r i c a l equipment for motor vehicles,
cycles and a i r c r a f t
2. primary b a t t e r i e s
3. Secondary b a t t e r i e s (accumulators)
4. E l e c t r i c lamps
5. Miscellaneous e l e c t r i c a l goods
VII.
370.
381.
382.
383.
384.
385.
389.
1
Shipbuilding and marine e n g i n e e r i n g
2
1
-
-
-
96
18
4
1
-
-
-
-
354
15
-
-
347
15
7
_
-
_
_
15
119
2
13
-
-
-
-
1
4
7
1
1
66
l
256
1
65
-
_
18
""
-
-
-
-
-
-
139
~
13
-
13
12
1
-
1
-.
1
3
3
i
2
48
—
83
-
•
1
-
-
1
1
2
-
j
IX.
391.
392.
393.
394.
395.
396.
399.
1
z&r
-
1
131
!
1
!
18
139
117
22
Vehicles
Motor vehicle manufacturing
Motor cycle, tnree-wheel vehicle and pedal
cycle manufacturing
Aircraft manufacturing and r e p a i r i n g
Locomotives and railway track equipment
Railway carriages and wagons and trams
perambulators, hand-trucks, e t c .
-
7
!
Total
-
96
i
Males
Industry
Marri ed
only
-
\
Shipbuilding and marine engineering
1. Shipbuilding and snip r e p a i r i n g
2. Marine engineering
VIII.
Unskilled
only
Total
County
-
•
specified
Tools and implements
Cutlery
Bolts, nuts, screws, r i v e t s , e t c .
Wire and wire manufactures
Cans and metal boxes
jewellery, p l a t e and r e f i n i n g of precious
metals
Metal i n d u s t r i e s not elsewhere specified
1. Metal furniture
2. Metal windows and door frames
3 . Safes, locks, l a t c h e s and keys
4. Springs
5. Drop forgings, e t c .
6. I n d u s t r i a l and domestic hollow-ware
7. Miscellaneous metal goods and metal
finishings
X.
-
-
Metal goods n o t e l s e w h e r e
Textiles
1 411. Production of man-made f i b r e s
Spinning and doubling of cotton, flax and
man-made f i b r e s
4 1 3 . Weaving of cotton, linen and man-made fibres
4 1 4 . Woollen and worsted
1. Wool s o r t i n g , cleaning e t c . , and
combing and topmaking
_
2. Worsted spinning
3. Worsted weaving
4. Wool recovery
5. Woollen spinning and weaving
6. pressed f e l t
4 1 5 . Jute
- ! 4 1 6 . Rope, twine and n e t
4 1 7 . Hosiery and other k n i t t e d goods
4 1 8 . Lace
| 419. Carpets
4 2 1 . Narrow fabrics
422.
Made-up-textll es
1. Household t e x t i l e s and handkerchiefs
2. Canvas goods and sacks
4 2 3 . Textile finishing
429. Other t e x t i l e i n d u s t r i e s
1. Asbestos
2. Other
412.
_
-
XI.
1
431.
432.
433.
Leather, l e a t h e r goods and fur
Leather (tanning and dressing) and fellmongery
Leather goods
Fur
|
Total
Females
Unskilled
only
Married
only
Total
220
16
135
78
3
2
136
-
-
_
-
14
124
76
-
-
-
-
-
2
11
2
-
-
-
3
1
2
-
-
-
-
76
1
9
2
2,695
292
4,076
1,587
-
-
-
-
341
1,294
136
69
139
19
449
1,197
220
131
547
66
9
11
1
4
-
-
80
23
-
_
_
-
116
14
79
1
250
81
100
1
248
247
1
243
.^
_
140
43
-
-
-
14
6
14
237
282
87
33
89
33
_
1
-
-
_
8
8
652
651
1
36
23
1,483
1,482
1
121
_.
-
-
-
_'
-
3
-
-
-
-
_
-
-
_
_
-
3
-
!
_
1
o
ft
GO
c
o
s
446.
449.
450.
1,405
313
3
17
14
31
6
-
78
71
126
270
31
8
3
44
79
2
239
808
56
672
80
77
166
6
124
36
~
~
_
25
2
52
13
478
150
223
96
2
153
1
1
1
55
2
202
i
86
-
-
-
-
322
3
94
1
19
1
9
1
319
93
18
8
634
52
94
34
119
458
36
14
13
79
4
29
2
2
_
2
4
2
2
25
77
12
60
5
-
-
—
)
)
-
•
•
~
*"
XVI.
491.
492493.
494.
495.
•496499.
500.
Rubber
1. lyres and tubes
2. Other rubber goods
Linoleum, leather cloth, etc.
Brushes and brooms
Toys, games and sports equipment
1. Toys and games
2. Sports equipment
Miscellaneous stationers' goods
1. Pens and pencils of a l l kinds,
2. Other stationers' goods
Plastics moulding and fabricating
Miscellaneous manufacturing Industries
i . Musical instruments
2. Dther
XVII.
Construction
Construction
XVIII.
XIII.
461.
462.
463464.
469.
479-
483.
486.
489.
cement, e t c .
Timber,
furniture, etc.
Timber
F u r n i t u r e and u p h o l s t e r y
Bedding, e t c .
Shop and o f f i c e f i t t i n g
Wooden c o n t a i n e r s and b a s k e t s
1.
Coopering
2.
Boxes, c r a t e s , e t c .
3.
Baskets
M i s c e l l a n e o u s wood and c o r k m a n u f a c t u r e s
XV.
481.
482.
glass,
B r i c k s , f i r e c l a y a n d r e f r a c t o r y goods
Pottery
Glass
1.
Glass {other than c o n t a i n e r s )
2.
Glass containers
Cement
Abrasives and b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l s , e t c . ,
not elsewhere s p e c i f i e d
1.
Abrasives
2.
Building m a t e r i a l s , e t c . , n o t elsewhere
specified
XIV.
471.
472473474.
475-
Bricks, pottery,
Paper,
_
2
17
)
}
p r i n t i n g and p u b l i s h i n g
P a p e r and b o a r d
Cardboard b o x e s , c a r t o n s and f i b r e - b o a r d
packing cases
M a n u f a c t u r e s of p a p e r a n d b o a r d n o t e l s e w h e r e
specified
1.
Wallpaper
2.
Bags
3 . Manufactured s t a t i o n e r y
4.
Other
P r i n t i n g , p u b l i s h i n g of n e w s p a p e r s and p e r i o d i c a l s
Other p r i n t i n g , p u b l i s h i n g , bookbinding,
engraving, e t c .
-
1
-
-,
~
16
1
38
1
—
-
_
"
-
1
2
1
168
8
174
_
43
l
l
3
132
36
-
_
-
_
-
-
92
32
4
30
5
12
2
Gas, electricity and water
601. Gas
602. Electricity
603. Water supply
XEX.
701.
702.
703.
704.
705.
706.
707.
709.
810.
-
43
Other manufacturing industries
820.
Transport and communication
Railways
Road passenger transport
1. Omnibus and tramway service
2. Taxis and p r i v a t e - h i r e cars
Road haulage contracting
Sea transport
Port and inland water transport
Air transport
Postal services and telecommunications
Miscellaneous transport services and storage
XX.
Distributive trades
Wholesale d i s t r i b u t i o n
1. Grocery and provisions, confectionery,
drinks
2. Other food
3. Tobacco
4. Clothing, footwear and t e x t i l e s
5. paper, stationery and books
6. Petroleum products
7. Other non-food goods
8. General wholesale merchants
Retail d i s t r i b u t i o n
1. Grocery and provisions
2. Other food
3. Confectionery, tobacco, newspapers
4. Clothing and footwear
5. Household goods
6. Other non-food goods
7. General s t o r e s , e t c .
46
16
8
3
1
2
_
-
l
l
-
-
5
2
1
1
-
-
1
10
l
3
i
-
1
445.
Weatherproof o u t e r w e a r
Men's and boys' t a i l o r e d outerwear
Women's a n d g i r l s ' t a i l o r e d o u t e r w e a r
O v e r a l l s and m e n ' s s h i r t s , u n d e r w e a r , e t c .
1 . Heavy o v e r a l l s
2 . Men's and boys* s h i r t s , u n d e r w e a r a n d
nigjitwear
D r e s s e s , l i n g e r i e , i n f a n t s * wear, e t c .
1 . Ligfrt o u t e r w e a r
2.
Lingerie
3 . I n f a n t s ' wear .
H a t s , caps and m i l l i n e r y
1.
Felt hats
2.
Other
Dress i n d u s t r i e s n o t elsewhere s p e c i f i e d
1.
Corsets
2.
Gloves
3 . U m b r e l l a s and w a l k i n g s t i c k s
4. Other
Footwear
167
1
441*
442.
443,
AAA.
C l o t h i n g and footwear
-
Ul 1
XII.
38
3
3&
16
3,346
1,121
55
13
3,346
1,121
55
13
j
16
2
1
368
155
17
4
84
200
84
25
89
41
9
7
1
3
1
-
139
123
30
58
25
25
8
8
8
3
3
3
-
-
1,488
365
492
456
36
163
29
16
3
410
10
34
-
9
1
12
1
1
-
24
-
101
4
3,580
230
1,922
434
767
88
178
34
261
322
1
23
7
74
79
36
41
132
25
21
10
-
-
_.
_
2,229
645
514
89
369
312
268
32
2
9
60
26
21
-
4
2
7
5
-
2
13
1
1,698
377
208
165
585
112
136
115
o
o
c
>
3
-
3
_
391
106
63
37
119
27
30
9
-
Cn
en
CD
CO
ss
1
Males
Industry
o
>
o
o
XX.
831.
o
Q
County
TABLE 25 - Industries : Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry
(excluding persons out of work) continued
832.
875.
879.
continued
881.
43
15
11
9
8
96
12
-
-
3
1
-
-
30
43
4
~
Insurance, banking and finance
i# Insurance
2. Banking and h i l l - d i s c o u n t i n g
3. Finance
4. Property owning and managing, e t c .
services
Accountancy services
Educational services
Legal services
Medical and dental services
l . Hospital and consultant services
2. Local authority h e a l t h services
3 . General medical services
4. Dental services
5. Other medical services
Religious organisations
Other professional and s c i e n t i f i c services
1. S c i e n t i f i c and technical services
2. Research and development services
3. Professional and s c i e n t i f i c organisations
4. Veterinary surgery
5. Other
70
32
17
12
9
19
Insurance, banking and finance
P r o f e s s i o n a l and s c i e n t i f i c
488
164
129
92
103
j
3
1
8
•
1
-—
~
899.
1
1
11
144
21
286
136
108
17
25
11
2
144
58
58
17
11
21
11
5
3
2
1,428
27
2,029
635
74
514
47
440
313
41
59
22
5
218
135
47
72
14
2
9
-
4
27
801
66
979
778
126
36
22
17
133
23
9
9
2
5
-
6
-
13
12
1
_
2
6
J
887.
888.
889.
891.
_
-
286
-
882.
883.
884.
885.
886.
-
1
—
8
2 '
1
1
4
6 !
298 !
14 |
300
224
52
18
1
5'
12
5
3
1
1
Unskilled
only
Total
Married
only
Total
1,707
598
11
15
26
20
6
1
6
566
141
8
6
2
1
1
263
73
20
2
30
18
696
51
71
72
1
71
134
28
6
16
5
20
84
10
-
-
-
-
-
25
18
-
-
1,582
388
352
49
584
208
376
998
440
15
543
45
18
27
343
31
10
21
18
343
296
26
270
56
3
2
51
Industry inadequately described
14
2
3
1
P l a c e o f work o u t s i d e the U.K.
54
4
10
Cinemas, t h e a t r e s , r a d i o , e t c .
1. Cinemas
2. Other
Sport and other r e c r e a t i o n
Betting
Catering, h o t e l s , e t c .
Laundries
Dry cleaning, J oh dyeing, carpet heating.
etc.
Motor r e p a i r e r s , d i s t r i b u t o r s , garages and
filling stations
Repair of boots and shoes
Hairdressing and manicure
private domestic service
1. Resident
2. Non-resident
Other services
1. Funeral services
2. Photography
3 . Welfare and charitable services
4, Community service not elsewhere specified
5. Service of Commonwealth and foreign
governments
6, Trade associations and business services
7. Head offices of e n t e r p r i s e s operating
abroad
8. Head offices of e n t e r p r i s e s I n t e r e s t e d In
more than one a c t i v i t y
9, Other
XXIV.
P u b l i c administration and defence
National government service
1-5. Defence
6. Other
906*, Local government service
1. Police
2. Fire service
3. Other
901.
-
Females
73
_
. -
XXIII. Miscellaneous s e r v i c e s
Dealing In coal, Guilders m a t e r i a l s ,
grain and a g r i c u l t u r a l supplies (wholesale
or r e t a i l )
1. Coal merchants
2. Builders* merchants
3. Corn, seed and a g r i c u l t u r a l merchants
4. Dealing in horses and livestock
Dealing In other i n d u s t r i a l materials and
machinery
1. Ores and metals
2. Timber
3. Hides, skins and l e a t h e r
4. Textile materials and yarns
5. I n d u s t r i a l machinery
6. Scrap and waste materials
7. Other i n d u s t r i a l materials
8. Dealing in i n d u s t r i a l materials generally
XXIIo
871.
872.
873.
874.
D i s t r i b u t i v e trades -
Industry
Married
only
Total
1
XXI,
860.
Unskilled
^only
Total
Males
Females
1,626
41
33
8
21
76
379
65
54
25
1
6
167
614
241
373
72
2
8
35
2
31
175
6
169
18
1
4
10
-
-
24
_
3
•Members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary and tiie Northern Ireland Fire Authority, which are not local government services, are included in the figures for M.L.H.906 in keeping with the
Standard Industrial Classification. '
CO
0
OB
o
*+>
o
•1
ft
sift
H
3
ft
1
-
3
-
18
© Crown copyright 1964
Printed and published for
the Government of Northern Ireland by
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