GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND

Census of Population 1961

COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY

Printed and presented pursuant to 9 Eliz. 2, Chap. 8

BELFAST: HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE PRICE 17s. 6d. NET

GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE

Census of Population 1961

COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY

Printed and presented pursuant to 9 Eliz. 2, Chap. 8

BELFAST: HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 1964

INTRODUCTION

In accordance with the Census Act (Northern Ireland), 1960, a Census of the population was taken on the 23rd April, 196ly which was also the date of Censuses in the other parts of the United Kingdom. It was the fourth since the establisiixnent of the Government of Northern Ireland, previous Censuses having been taken in 1926, 1957 and 1951.

The 1961 Census was much fuller,/as regards the number and scope of the questions, than any of its predeces£i<>rs. Compared with the 1951 enumeration, the basic questions were much the same /but enquiries about nationality, education, occupation and employment were sul9'6tantially modified. New questions asked for information concerning persons wi/th certain scientific and technological qualifica­ tions, the number of children of/women who were or had been married, the type of accommodation occupied by priva]tie households, whether such accommodation was owned or rented and the extent to which piped water, cooking and toilet facilities were available, i ' /

In November, 1961, a Preliminary Report was published giving population figures for each county, county boro'ugh 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 sixth 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 Counties Antrim, Armagh, Downcmd Fermanagh, and the remaining county volume 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 siommarize for the whole country the information in the county volumes and, in some respects, deal vd th it in greater detail. The General Report will also contain certain additional information, Including that on persons with scientific and technological qualifica-- tions, which has not been analysed on a county basis. There will be a separate Report on the Fertility of Marriage.

General Register Office, Fermanagh House, Ormeau Avenue, BELFAST, 2.

March, 1964.

Ill

CONTENTS

PART I - EXPLANATORY NOTES

Page Area vii Population vii Administrative divisions vii Buildings for habitation vii Types of pi'rivate dwellings viii Tenure of private dwelling accorrjE^odation ix ix Households / ix Household arrangements / X Rooms / X Valuation / X Usual address / X Birthplace xi xi Nationality xi Religion / xi Terminal education age j xii Occupations and industries xiv Social class and sociq/economic groups xiv Convention as.to dot^'(,) and dashes (-) Completion and revision of Census information PART II STATISTICAL NOTES

AREA XV

POPULATION XV

Natural increase XV Administrative areas Parliamentary constituencies XV i xvii PRIVATE DWELLINGS AND HOUSEHOLDS xvii

Total dwellings xvii Inhabited dwellings xviii Type and tenure of inhabited dwellings XX Private households xxi Rooms and density of occupation xxii Household arrangements xxiv XXV Household socio-economic groups

USUAL ADDRESS XXVI1 SEX, AGE AND MARITAL CONDITION xxvii

Sex distribution xxviii Ages xxviii Marital condition xxviii

BIRmPLACE AND NATIONALITY xxviii

RELIGION xxix

TERMINAL EDUCATION AGE XXX i

OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES xxxiv

Occupations XXX iv Social class and socio-economic groups XXXV Industries XXXV i PART III - TABLES

Abbreviations: Co. = County; C,B. = County Borough; A,A. = Administrative Area, i.e. municipal borough, urban district, or 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 of a separate and identifiable cluster of fifty or more dwellings but having no legally defined boundary; towns fonnlng continuous housing development from an administrative urban area are excluded. Most tables on an A. A. basis also deal with Wards of the County Borough.

Area for Table which No. SUBJECT OF TABLE statistics Page are given

1 Area, Buildings for Habitation and Population, 1961 Co., C.B. 1 2 Population, 1881-1961 Co. and C.B. 1 Population, 1951 and 1961, and Intercensal Changes Co., C.B., A.A. 's 1 4 Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Co., C.B., A. A. 's, 2 Private Households and Valuation D.E.D.'s. Towns Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Co., C.E.D. »s Private Households and Valuation Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings X)y Building Type, Co., C.B., A.A. 's 8 Tenure and Rooms Private Households: Size, Rooms Occupied, and Co., C.B., A.A. »s i4 Density of Room Occupation Private Households: Availability of Household Arrangements Co,, C.B., A.A.'s 18 by Tenure and Type of Accommodation Private Households: Households and Persons therein by Co., C.B. 21 Tenure of Accommodation, Rooms occupied and Socio-economic Group of Head of Household 10 Inhabited Buildings, etc., other than Private Dwellings: Co., C.B,, A.A. »s 23 Class, Number, Total Population and (for Institutions) Number of Inmates 11 Population, Parliamentary Electors and Members of Parliament Parliamentary 25 Constituencies 12 Adjustment of Enumerated Population to Co., C.B., A.A. 25 obtain Resident Population 13 Ages by Single Years, Sex and Marital Condition Co., C.B. 26 14 Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Marital Condition Co., C.B., A.A. »s 30 15 Birthplaces Co., C.B. 33 16 Birthplaces: Persons bom outside Northern Ireland by Co., C.B. 34 Religion and Place of Birth / 17 Nationality: Persons bom outside the British Isles /by Co. and C.B. 34 Nationality and Usual Address a year ^go 18 Religions / Co., C.B., A.A. »s 35 19 Rellgiais: Population under 22 years W Individual Years Co., C.B. 36 and 20 years and over by Qalnquenn^:kl Groups

ZO Education: Terminal Education Ages of Person;^ 15 Years Co., C.B. 38 and over by Sex and Age Groups / . . / Bl Education: Terminal Education Ages of Per^bns 15 Years Co.-, C.B. 40 and over by Sex, Age Group and' Occupation Order ZZ Occupations: Population aged 16 and over/i^y Occupation and Co., C.B. 44 Industrial Status E3 Occupations: Occupied Population agecj'lS and over by Co., C.B. 59 Occupation, Marital Condition and Age Group 24 Occupations: Population aged 15 arid over by Socio-economic Co., C.B. 83 Group, Social Class and Age Group 25 Industries: Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry Co., C.B. 85 (excluding persons out of work)

yi PART I

EXPLANATORY NOTES AND DEFINITIONS OF TERMS USED m THE REPORT

/AREA

The acreages given are as measy:red by the Ordnance Survey and relate to the County, County Borough and other a^Jministrative and territorial divisions as constituted at the date of the 1961 Census. Foreshore is excluded. Acreages of areas covered by the larger rivers, lak!es and tideways are also excluded from the body of Tables 4 and 5, but the total i^ 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 Force^s^ (including those of Commonwealth and foreign countries except personnel aboard foreign naval vessels) are included. Persons travelling on Census night were.^numerated 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.

Except where otherwise stated, figures quoted in respect of previous Censuses relate to areas as constituted at the respective Census dates. It should be noted that there were no changes, affecting Census statistics, in the constitution or boundaries of administrative areas in the County or of wards in the County Borough during the last intercensal period.

ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS The County is divided into seven administrative areas - one municipal borough, two urban districts and four rural districts. Not being divided into wards, the entire municipal borough and each urban district form the territorial units for local council elections. In rural districts, the units are the district electoral divisions of which there are 83. The County is also divided into nineteen county electoral divisions which are the units for county council election purposes. The County Borough comprises three wards, each of which is a unit for borough council elections. There are five parliamentary constituencies for elections to the Northern Ireland Parliament, three being wholly in the County and two partly in the County and partly in the County Borough. Excluding Magherafelt Rural District (which is combined with part of County Tyrone to form the Mid-Ulster constituency), the County and County Borough together form one constituency for elections to the United Kingdom Parliament.

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

I • vll 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.

Buildings for habitation comprise all buildings used wholly or partly as residential accommodation. They are divided into two categories:-

(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 establisliments are also included.

A building is regarded as not wholly residential if part of it is used exclusively or primarily for purposes other than living accommodation, for example, a factory or block of offices containing a director's 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 pro­ viding 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

InJiabited private dwellings are classified on the basis of instructions issued' to the Census enuraerators 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 ^l^t means a completely self-contained dwell^lng on one or more floors lAsith a separate entrance from the street or from ^common landing or staircase. It must be possible to move between its rooms internally, without using a c-omma landing or staircase used by other households. Also, none of the 'iousehold arrangements (see notes oii. page ix) m^ust be shared with the occupants of another unit of dwelling accommodal^ion 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 acces,^ to the whole of the accommoda­ tion an.d unless the other conditions specifiyed above are satisfied. (iii) A farmhouse means a dwelling of permahent construction from which the occupier carries on farming as a main ocolSpation. 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 w4s engaged in farming.

(iv) Some other ty^.e of dwelling means a tent, caravan or other movable dwell­ ing, or such structure as a barn, but-office, hut or shed of wood, corrugated iron or similar non-traditional material and which, though fixed, is of such a tem.porary and insubstantial nature that it cannot be regarded as a permanent dwelling, vlll TENURE OF PRIVATE DWELLING ACCOMMODATION

When completing the Census returns, private householders were required to ihdicate, under the following headings, how they occupied their accommodation; the information is tabulated on the same basis:- (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 Department's.

• '. . / (iii) By renting from another landlo]/d, and whether rented furnished or unfurnished. "" / (iv) In some other way; this -category covers accommodation which is neither owned nor rented by the househcfld, 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 Tabl^ 6, a dwelling shared by two or more households is classified accord­ ing 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 peiTTianently 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) later 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 ran^e 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.

ix \ ROOMS

"^^^ ^QQ^^ 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, lobby, closet or bathroom, or any warehouse, office, shop or other room used for non-domestic 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 derating, but exclude in certain cases the valuations of such miscellaneous items as electricity, gas and water undertakings, telegraphs 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 heredita­ ments 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 eniomerated in their own homes, and those enxjmerated 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 homes for persons requir­ ing special care,

(iv) Persons enimierated 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 Kingd6m.

(vi) Persons with no fixed addresses and persons for vynom 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 retiirn. Members of H.M. Forces nc I. enumerated on the special Forces return had to giv^ the addresses of their married quarters or other home addresses, /

In addition to giving their usual addresses on/Census day, persons born out­ side the British Isles were also required to stat^'their usual addresses a year i£o, i.e. at 25rd April, 1960.

BIRTHPLAQE:

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 birth­ place 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. NATIONALITY

A persba. 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, religion/ professions which differ only or mainly in denominational'terminology are gener^illy grouped together, and figures for the group as a whole are shown under thye name by which the group is officially or commonly known. Thus the heading P;resbyterian includes United Presbyterian, Trinitarian and Church of Scotlanc^. Church of Ireland is regarded as embracing both Anglican and Episcopalian ex'cept for persons so described who had a usual address in England; such persons/are classified as Church of England. In keep­ ing with thd practice in the 19^1 Census Reports, figures for Church of England and Episcopal Church of Scotlajc/d 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 educa­ tional 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, irres­ pective 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 refer­ ence 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,0, 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 occupa­ tion 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 occupa­ tional 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 iis followed, regard being had only to the nature

xl of the service or 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.

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: the occupied or economically active population excluding persons out of work.

Large establishments: establistiments, other than farms, employing 25 or more persons.

Small establishments: 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 with­ drawn 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 aASS 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 Socio­ economic Group.

Social Class - Under this classification, the many occupational unit groups are arranged into the following five broad categories:/' I. Professional, etc. occupations II. Intermediate occupations III. Skilled occupations / lY. Partly skilled occup^^tions Y. Unskilled occupatioiis

To give a somewhat finer classification, social classes II, III and lY are divided iiito ^'manual", **non-*manual" and "agricultur^^^ sub-groups, lithin this framework, social class I is wholly ^'non-manual", and/4ocial class V wholly "manual". Members of the Armed Forces and persons with inadequately described occupations are excluded from the classification.

Socio-economic Groups - The 15 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 and 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 establishment^

xil (.3) Professional workers - self employed

Self employed persons engaged in work normally requiring qualifications of university degree standard,

(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 ta/the professions but not normally requiring qualifications of universi-^ degree standard; persons engaged in •artistic work .and not employing othe^rs thereat; and persons engaged in occupations otherwise included in Group (6) who have an additional and fonnial supervisory function. /

(:6) Junior non-manual workers

• I •/'••• Employees, not exercising ^4neral planning or supervisory powers, engaged in clerical, sales and non-maniial communications and security occupations, excluding those who have additional and formal supervisory functions.

(7) Personal service workers

Employees engaged in service occupations caring for food, drink, clothing and other personal needs.

(8) 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.

xill \ (16) Members of armed forces,.

The detailed allocations of the occupation/employment status groups to the social classes and socio-economic groups are given in the Classification of Occupations, 1960.

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; p 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 compila­ tion, the data extracted from the returns were edifed for impossible and unlikely combinations, corrections being made by reference back to the returns. Finally, the tabulations were checked for compatibility of related data.

/ /

/

xlv 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 an'd tideways, the total area of the County and County Borough was 514,715 acres or^04 square miles. This represents 15 per cent of the area of Northern Ireland. In 1915 the County lost about one-third of a square mile to County Antrim (see note/to Table 2).

POPULATION

The totalj population of the County and County Borough was 165,'298, which is 9,758 persons ior 6, 5 per cent more' than at the 1951 Census. The total for the County was 111,536 {-^6,088 persons or 5.B per cent) and for the County Borough 53,762 (+3,670 persons or 7.3 per cent)> / Table 2 shows the trendy in the County and County Borough as a whole since the first Census of Ireland was- taken in 1821. Between that year and 1841, the popula­ tion rose from 193,869 to 222,461 which Is the highest yet recorded. Thereafter, there was a continuous decline until 19'26, by which time the population had fallen to 139,693,- i.e., less than two-thirds of the 1841 peak. With increases in population at each of the last three Censuses, however, the total in 1961 was greater than at any Census since 1871.

Natural Increase: Figures of the natural increase, actual variation and net outward movement of the population during each intercensal period since 1901 are given in Table I in respect of the combined County and County Borough.

TABLE I

Population Excess of Intercensal Intercensal at beginning Births Deaths births over variation in Net movement period ot period registered registered deaths population outward

1901-1911 144, 404 33,487 25,515 7,972 - 3,779 11,751 (10 years)

1911-1926 140,625 48, 147 35, 669 12,478 932 13, 410* (15 years)

1926-1937 139,693 33,763 22,405 11,358 + 3,043 8,315 (11 years)

1937-1951 142,736 52,281 28, 017 24,264 + 12,804 11,460* (14 years)

1951-1961 155,540 40,946 16,615 24,331 + 9,758 14,573 (10 years)

Including the deaths of non-civlllans of ttie County and County Borougti of Londonderry which occurred outside Northern Ireland. The natural increase of the population, i.e., the excess of births over deaths, during the period 1951-61 was the largest for any intercensal period since, at least, the introduction of birth and death registration in 1864; on the basis of annual averages, it was approximately 40 per cent above that for the period 1937-51. From such figures as are available it is evident that, commencing with the famine years of the eighteen-forties and continuing for several decades into the present century, there was a net movement of persons out of the County and County Borough as a whole, which considerably more than off-set the gain from natural

XV increase. While this trend has been reversed in the years following the '1926 Census, the net outward migration during the most recent intercensal period accounted for 14,573 persons and was the highest for any period since 1891.

As is seen from Table 3, the County Borough and all administrative are^s of the County, except Limavady and Portstewart Urban Districts, had a net outward migration. In terms of the 1951 population, this migration was relatively greatest in the County Borough (IS.6 per cent), followed by Coleraine Rural District (12,2 per cent) and Londonderry Rural District (10.6 per cent).

Administrative Areas: Table II shows the population by administrative areas and County Borough wards since 1901 and the variations during the period 1951-61.

TABLE II

Population

Intercensal variation 1951-1961 Persons, Area* 1901 1911 1926 1937 1951 1961 per acre Per in 1961 Number cent

County and County Borough 144,840 140, 356 139,693 142,736 155, 540 165, 298 + 9,758 + e.z 0.32

County 104, 348 99,576 94, 534 94, 923 105, 448 111,536 + 6,088 + 5.8 0.22

Coleralne M.B. 6,958 7,785 8,078 9,180 10,748 11,901 + 1,153 •^ 10.7 ii/si Llmavady U. r>, 2,69S 2,667 2, 801 2,772 3,176 4,325 + 1,149 + 36.1 7.54 Portstewart " 934 1,685 1,664 2,587 3,563 3,950 + 387 + 10.8 3.03 Coleralne R.D. £1,861 20, 485 19,332 18,822 19,518 19,298 ' 220 - 1.1 0.17 Llmavady " 17,931 16,434 15,245 14,598 16,206 17,629 + 1,423 + 8.8 0.12 Londonderry " 14,980 14, 413 14, 673 15,871 21,031 22, 384 + 1,353 + 6.4 0.27 Magherafelt " 38,992 1 36,107 32,741 31,093 31,206 32, 049 "•* 843 + 2.7 0.20

County Borough 39,892 40, 780 45,159 47,813 50, 092 53,762 + 3,670 + 7.3 24.44

North Ward 12,569^ 11,824^ 13,231?^ 13,644 13,894 12,479 - 1,415 - 10.2 21.76 South »' 19, 224^ 19,786^ 21,706^ 22,856 24, 765 29,579 1 + 4,814 + 19.4 35.59 Waterside " 8,099 9,170 1 10,222 11,313 : 11,455 1 11,704 1 • + 271 + 2.4 14.71

*As constituted at the date of the 1961 Census. T^Estlmated figure,

All areas except Coleraine Rural District returned increased populations in 1961. Numerically, the increases were greatest at 1,423 persons (+8.8 per cent) in Limavady Rural District and 1,353 persons (+6.4 per cent> in Londonderry Rural District, although Limavady Urban District (+36.1 per^^crent), Portstewart Urban District (+10.8 per cent) and Coleraine Municipal BofDugh (+10.7 per cent) had proportionately larger increases. The decrease in Coleraine Rural District amounted to only 220 persons or 1.1 per cent of the 1951 toVal. In the County Borough, an increase of 4,814 persons or 19.4 per cent in Souti Ward may be contracted with a 2.4 per cent increase in Waterside Ward and a decrease of 10.2 per cent in North Ward. / / Since the turn of the century, all urban ai-eas and Londonderry Rural District have shown an almost continuous growth in popu/ation ranging from 35 per cent in the case of the County Borough to 323 per cent in/Portstewart Urban District. While the three remaining rural districts, viz. Coler^ne, Limavady and Magherafelt,. had fewer persons in 1961 than in 1901, their populations increased on the whole during the last two intercensal periods.

• • • • Of the total population, 44,7 per/bent were enumerated in administrative urban areas including the County Borough, compared with 43.4 per cent in 1951. Population densities, in terms of persons per acre, averaged 14.54 in the urban areas, ranging from 24.44 in the County Borough to 3.03 in Portstewart Urban District. In the rural areas, the densities varied between 0.27 in Londonderry Rural District and 0,12 in Limavady Rural District.

xvl \^ of pppulatiprL together with the nximbers of inhabited buildings and private households are given in Table 4 in respect of smaller territorial units, viz., district electoral divisions of rural districts and towns with no legally defined boundaries.

Parliamentary Constituencies: The constituent divisions of the County and County Borough as a whole for the purpose of elections to the Parliaments of both Northern Ireland and the United Kingdom are ,^et out in Table 11 together with figures of population, the number of eleott^ts and the ratio of electors per 1,000 population in each constituency or relevajit part thereof,

PRIVATE DWELLINGS AND HOUSEHOLDS / Total Dwellings: In 1961 there /Was a total of 38,868 private dwellings of which 57,269 were inhabited and 1,599 we^^e uninhabited. This represents an increase of 4,g75 dwellings or 12,4 per cent dn the corresponding 1951 total of 34,595 (inhabited 32,957; uninhabited 1,636). Figui/es for the County were 27,532 (+2,462 dwellings or 9,8 per cent) and for the County/Borough 11,336 (+1,813 dwellings or 19.0 per cent). The intercensal variations are $hown by administrative areas and County Borough wards in Table IV,

/ TABLE IV*

Private dwellings

1951 1961 Intercensal variation Area in­ Unin­ In­ Unin­ In­ Unin­ Total habited habited Total habited habited Total habited habited

County 25,070 23,596 1,474 27,532 26,164 1,368 +2,462 +2,568 - 106

Coleralne M.B. 2,526 : 2,469 57 3,054 : 2,983 , 71 + 528 + 514 + 14 Llmavady U.D. 776 752 24 1,071 1,046 25 + 295 + 294 + 1 Portstewart n 1,060 953 107 1,262 1,132 130 + 202 + 179 + 23 Coleralne R.D. „5,180 4,665 615 5,124 4,817 307 - 56 + 152 - 208 Llmavady ti 3,724 3,511 213 4,079 3,840 239 + 355 + 329 + 26 Lord^nderry II 4,031 3,906 125 4,905 4,664 241 + 874 + 758 + 116 Magherafelt n 7,773 7,340 433 8,037 7,682 355 + 264 + 342 - 78

County Borou 9,523 9,361 i 162 11,336 11,105 231 +1, 813 +1,744 + 69

North Ward 2,733 2, 667 1 66 1 2,904 2,819 85 j + 171 + 152 + 19 South II 4,565 4, 515 50 5,761 5,664 97 +1,1.96 +1, 149 + 47 Waterside n 2, 225 2,179 46 ^ 2,671 2, 622 49 + 446 + 443 + 3

*Table III, dealing with the environs of BeJ.Xast, appeared only in the Belfast county Borough volume.

liyith the exception of Coleraine Rural District where there was a small decrease, all areas shared in the increased number of private dwellings. The three urban areas of the County had an aggregate increase of 1,025 dwellings or 23.5 per cent, compared with a net increase of 1,437 dwellings or 6.9 per cent in the rural districts. Limavady Urban District showed the largest relative increase, viz., 38.0 per cent. The total dwellings in the County Borough rose by 1,813 or 19.0 per cent, the proportionate increases in the wards being 6,3 per cent in North Ward, 26,2 per cent in South Ward and 20.0 per cent in Waterside.

The number of uninhabited dwellings in the County represented 5.0 per cent of the total dwellings compared with 5,9 per cent in 1951; in individual areas, the 1961 percentages ranged from 10,3 in Portstewart Urban District to 2.3 in Coleraine Municipal Borough and Limavady Urban District. In the County Borough, the proportion of dwellings uninhabited was 2. 0 per cent which was slightly higjier than in 1951. It should be noted that the dwellings returned as uninhabited 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 Govern­ ment, a;pproximateIy 5, 550 new unlts^ ^^ dwelling accommodation were provided in the

xvll County and 1,950 in the County Borough during the intercensal period. When these figures are compared with the Census XincreasesirL the relevant totals of inhabited and uninhabited dwellings, , it follows that, of the dwellings recorded at the 1951 Census, close on 2,900 in the County and some 130 in the County Borough either had ceased to exist^by 1961 or were no longer used for private dwelling purposes.

Inhabited Dwellings; Table 6 shows, in respect of the County, County Borough and each administrative division, the numbers of inhabited private dwellings, rooms and persons therein. Excluding information on type and tenure of accommodatiori which was collected for the first time in 1961 and which is dealt with in later paragraphs, summary figures for the County and the County Borough are given in Table V together with comparable figures at previous Censuses.

TABLE V

— 1926 1937 1951 1961

County Total Inhabited dwellings 20,719 21,579 1 23,596 26,164

(No. 215 125 1 244 121 Shared dwellings {% 1.0 0.6 1.0 0.5

Dwellings wlth-

(No. 1 10,308 9,226 8,342 1 6,439 1-3 rooms 49.8 42,8 35.4 24.6

(No. 6,012 7,561 9,836 - 13,582 4-5 rooms (%• • • 29.0 35,0 41.6 ' 51.9

(No. ' 4,399 4,792 5,418 ' 6,143 6 or more rooms (% 21.2 22.2 23,0 23.5

Total rooms 84, 059 90,956 102,616 119,617 Population In private dwellings 91,941 • 92,306 101,371 107,535

Average no. of rooms per dwelling 4,06 4.22 4,35 4.57 Average ho. of persons per dwelling 4.44 4.28 4.30 4.11

Average no. of persons per room 1.09 1.01 0.99 0.90

County Borough

Total Inhabited dwellings 6,952 8,129 9r361 11,105 (No. 1,328 1,233 92? 498 Shared dwellings (% 19.1 15.2 / 9.8 ,4.5 Dwellings wlth- 1 / (No.. 683 69^6 795. 1^403 1-3 rooms (% 9.8 8.5 12.7 (No. 4,212 5/391 6, 456 7, 623 4-5 rooms (% 60.6 /66.3 68.9 68.6 (No. 2, 057 /2,062 2.110 2,079 6 or more rooms (% 29.6 / 25.4 22.6 • . 18,7

Total rooms 35,090 , 1/ 45,144 51,761 [ 39,801 Population In private dwellings 40,663/ 1 43,689 • 46,850 1 51,445

Average no. of rooms per dwelling \ 5.,^5 1 4.90 4.82 1 4.66

Average no. of persons per dwelling /5.85 5,37 5.00 4,63

Average no. of persons per room 1.16 1 1.10 1,04 1 0.99

During the period 1951-61 the number of inhabited private dwellings increased at almost twice the rate of growth of population therein as folldws - County : dwellings +10,9 per cent, persons therein +6.1 per cent; County Borough:

xvlll dwellings +18/6 per cent, persons therein +9»8 per cent. Largely for that reason, the average ntunbers of persons per dwelling and per room decreased, thus continuing the general trend revealed at previous Censuses. At 4. 11 persons per dwelling and 0.90 persons per room,: the 1961 average densities in the County were 7 per cent and 17 per cent, respectively, below the 19S6 averages; In the County Borough, the averages and proportionate variations since 1926 were:- persons per dwelling 4,63 (-21 per cent) and persons per room 0.99 (-15 per cent). The number of shared dwellings, i.e. those containing more than one household, also decreased signifi­ cantly, particularly in the County Borough TAfcere the proportion of shared dwellings, although still relatively high at 4,5 per gent, was less than one-quarter of the 1926 ratio. / During the last intercensal period" an increase from 41. 6 per cent to 51. 9 per cent in the proportion of dwellings w/th 4-5 rooms in the County was accompanied by an almost corresponding reduction in^^ the proportion for dwellings with 1-3 rooms. In the County Borough, however, the/proportion for 1-3 roomed dwellings increased from 8, 5 per cent to 12.7 per cent/ which was largely offset by a fall in the proportion for dwellings with six/or more rooms.

Table VI shows for each adin^dnistrative area and County Borough ward the percentages'of inhabited dwellings by room categories, together with average population densities per dwelling and per room.

TABLE VI

Percentage 3f Inhabited dwellings with Average n umber Average or pers Area no. of 7 rooms per 1-2 3 4 5 6 Per per or more dwelling rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms dwelling room

County and comat y Borough 7.6 13.4 34.8 22.1 11.4 10.7 4.60 4.27 0^93

county 9.9 14.7 30.8 21,1 11.8 11.7 4.57 4.11 0.90

Coleralne M.B. 1.5 10.0 29.7 36.5 14.3 8,0 4.83 3.79 0.78 Limavacly U.D. 5.1 14.1 28.7 24,2 12.9 15.0 4.83 3.95 0,82 Portstewart tt 1.1 6.2 10.7 45.2 20.3 16.5 5.45 3.12 0.57 coleralne R.D. 10.8 14.8 32.2 15.9 12.0 14,3 4.61 3.98 0.86 Llmavady ti 15. Y 18.3 32.3 13.6 8,^ 11.5 4.28 4.42 1.03 Londonderry It 10.3 12.0 31.8 20.6 13,8 il.5 4.64 4.43 0,96 Magtierafelt tt 11.5 17.5 32.4 18,4 9,5 10.7 4.39 4.13 0.94

county Borough 2.3 10.4 44,0 24,6 10,5 8.2 4.66 4.63 0.99

North ward 1.9 7.5 35.9 21.7 16,2 16.8 5.22 4.12 0.79 south ri 2.7 9,5 49:2 24,9 9.6 4.1 4.44 5.10 1.15 waterside tt 1.5 15.3 41.8 27,2 6.6 7.6 4.54 4.16 0.92

A comparison of the average number of rooms per dwelling and the numbers of persons per dwelling and per room in urban areas with the corresponding averages in rural areas is given below.

Average number of Rooms per Persons per dwelling Dwelling Room County Borough 4,66 4.63 0.99 Other urban areas 4.97 3.67 0,74 Rural areas 4.47 4, 22 0, 94 In the case of persons per dwelling and per room, the averages for the County Borough were approximately 26 per cent and 34 per cent, respectively, above the corresponding averages for the other urban areas as a whole and also higher than the overall averages for the rural districts.

xix Type and Tenure of Inhabited Dwellings: Of the 25,787 inhabited permanent ; dwellings in the County^ 20j\p03 or 77.6 per cent were classified as dwelling hou$es. Of the latter, 33.6 per cent were owner occupied, 38,6 per cent were rented from^ local or public authorities and 29.4 per cent were rented unfurnished from other landlords. Those rented furnished from other landlords accounted for 1.6 per cent, the remainder (2.8 per cent) being occupied in some other way* At 408, the number of flats in the County represented 1.6 per cent of the total inhabited permanent dwellings. Some 60 per cent were rented from local or public authorities and a further 25 per cent were rented from other landlords. Farmhouses numbered 5,376 or 20,8 per cent of the total permanent dwellings.

In the County Borough, 97.4 per cent of the inhabited permanent dwellings were classed as dwelling houses; of these, 36.1 per cent were owner occupied, 27.3 per cent were rented from local or public authorities and 35.2 per cent were rented, mostly unfurnished, from other landlords. Of 282 flats, which represented 2.6 per cent of the total permanent dwellings in the County Borough, some 87 per cent were rented from local or public authorities and almost nine per cent were rented from other landlords.

Table VII shows by administrative areas and County Borough wards the per­ centages 9f inhabited dwelling houses and flats in each main tenure category, together with the number of farmhouses in each area.

TABLE VII

Dwelling houses Flats

Rented Rented Rented Rented Occupied Occupied Area from from from from Owner other In SGjne Owner other In some Total local or Total local or occupied land­ other occupied land­ other holises public public lords way lords way authority authorl ty No, % % % % No. : % % % % No. County and County Borough 30,821 34.5 30.7 32.5 2,3 690 5,9 71,5 18.3 4.3 5,378

County S0,0OS 33.6 32.6 31.0 2.8 408 10.0 60.5 24.8 4.7 5,376 Coleraine M.B. 2,802 36.4 31.0 30.7 1.9 176 11.9 59,1 24.4 4.6 3 Llmavady U, D. 959 23,3 34.7 39,2 2.8 73 5.5 74,0 19.2 1.3 1 Portstewart " 1,076 55,9 11.5 31,4 1.2 49 10.2 65.3 16.3 8.2 7 Coleraine R.D. 3,395 30.5 36.8 29.0 3,7 32 6.2 68.8 18.8 6.2: 1,290 Llmavady " 2,801 23.3 41,9 31.9. 2.9 5 - ~ 100.0 - 968 Londonderry » 3,799 31,4 34,3 31,2 3,1 65 12.3 52.3 3^.3 3.1 ; 641 Magherafelt " 5,171 38.8 28.3 30.2 2.7 8 12.5 12.5 50.0 25.0 \ 2,466

County Borough 10,818 36.1 27,3 35.2 ,1,4 282 - 87,2 8.9 3,9 2 North Ward 2,779 43,6 15,6 38.3 2,5 39 ,.-'- 30.8 43.6 25.6 - South " 5,428 29.1 34.0 36.0 0,9 235 / ^ 99.6 0.4 - . Waterside " 2,611 42.6 25.7 30,4 1.3 8/ — ** 87.5 12.5 2 1—-.

The proportion of owner occupied to total/inhabited permanent dwelling houses ranged from 55.9 per cent in Portstewart Urbar^^'District and 38,8 per cent in Magherafelt Rural District to 23.3 per cent ijd each of Limavady Urban and Rural Districts. Limavady Rural District had the h/ghest percentage, viz. 41.9, of dwelling houses rented from local or public/authorities; the percentage was lowest at only 11.5 in Portstewart Urban District/ In the case of dwelling houses rented from other landlords, the proportions did/not vary significantly as between one ' area and another. / Goleraine Municipal Borough had 176 flats which represented 43 per cent of the total flats in the County; three-fifths were rented from local or public authorities and one-quarter were rented from other landlords. Of the 282 flats in the County Borough, 235 were situated in South War(^; all but one of the latter were rented from local or public authorities. The pi^pportion of farmhouses to total peimanent dwellings in the rural areas varied between, 32. 3 per cent in Magherafelt Rural District and 14.2 per cent in Londonderry Rural District.

XX . The niomber of inhabited dwellings retunjied as non-permanent was 580, of which three were situated in the County Borough; 370 of them were stated to be normally occupied, all the year round. Their classification by tenure was:- owner occupied 124; rented from local or public authorities 96; rented from other landlords - furnished 71, unfurnished 70; occupied in some other way 19. An analysis by type ^ahd location of dwelling is given below.

Caravans, tents Converted railway Barns, and other carriages, sheds and Total mobile structures omnibuses, etc. other types

"Goleraine M. B. 2 . 2 Limavady U. D. 13 / 13 Coleraine R. D. 24 / 17 59 100 Limavady '.^ 57 2 7 66 Londonderry " 34 125 159 Magherafelt " '20 / 14 37 Londonderry G. B. 2 / 1 3 152 •22 206 380

Private Households: TabL^ 7 shows the numbers of private households in each administrative area and Coupxy Borough ward by household sizes, rooms occupied and densities of room occupatidn. In the County there were 26,308 private households or 2,424 more than at tha.previous Census. This represented an increase of 10. 1 per cent, which may be contrasted with increases of 10.9 per cent in the number of inhabited private dwellings, 16.6 per cent in the number of rooms occupied and 6.1 per cent in the private household population. The particulars for the County Borough were:- 11,862 private households, which was an increase of 1,278 households or 12.1 per cent as against increases of 18.6 per cent in inhabited private dwellings, 14.7 per cent in rooms occupied and 9.8 per cent in private household population. During the- intercensal period, the average size of households in the County decreased from 4. 24 to 4.09 persons and from 4. 43 to 4.34 persons in the County Borough.

The number of households in each size group from one to five persons per house­ hold was higher than in 1951, the increases being greatest in the two-persons group, viz., County +974 households (+22.9 per cent) and County Borough +447 households (+25.2 per cent). Households consisting of ten or more persons increased by 13.8 per cent in the County and by 42. 6 per cent in the County Borough. The only significant decreases were a 5. 2 per cent reduction in the number of 6-8 persons households in the County and a 6.2 per cent reduction in households of six and seven persons in the County Borough.

The largest groups by household sizes were households cunsisting of two, three, four ajid five persons in that order. This was the same as in 1951 except that in the County Borough the order of the two-nersons and three-persons households wa3 reversed. Expressed as percentage^ of the total households, the proportions were as followst-

County County Boroug h Size of household 1951 1961 1951 1961 % fo % fo Two persons 17.8 19.9 16.8 18.7 Three " 17.5 17.6 17.0 17.5 Four '* 16.0 16.2 16.2 15.0 Five " 12.6 12.'2 13.2 12.7

/ The 1961 percentage distribution of private households by sizes is shown for each administrative area and County Borough ward in Table VIII.

xxi TABLE VIII

Average number Percentage Of private households consisting of of persQUs Area per household 1 3 4 1 5 1 ' 6 7 or more person persons persons persons persons 1 persons persons 1951 1961 [ County and County Borough 10.0 19.5 i'7.5 15.8 12.4 ! 8.5 16.3 4.30 .4.17

County 10.6 19.9 17.6 16.2 12.2 8.4 15.1 4.24 4,09

Coleralne M.B. 9.5 22.2 19,9 18.6 12,4 8.1 9.3 4.04 3.76 Llmavady U,D. 10.6 22.8 16.9 15.7 12.6 8.8 12.6 3.94 3,90 Portstewart " 18.4 26.9 18.1 17.9 9.6 5.0 4.1 3.20 3,08 Coleralne R.D. 11.7 19.2 18,3 16.2 12.9 8.0 13.7 4.12 3.98 Llmavady « 9.4 17.6 16.6 15.8 11.7 9.1 19.8 4.47 4.41 Londonderry " 6.5 18.7 18.4 16.6 12.9 9.2 17.7 4.73 4.37 Magherafelt » 1£.S 19.7 16.2 15.1 11.8 8.3 16.7 4.19 4,13

County Borough 8.9 18.7 17.5 15,0 12.7 8.7 18.5 4.43 4.34

North Ward 10.9 23.0 20.0 16*^.9 12.4 7.4 9,4 4.03 3,68 South " 8.3 16.1 14.8 12.6 12.2 9.5 26.5 . 4.73 4.86 Waterside " 7.8 19.7 20.3 18.1 J 14.3 8.3 11.5 4.29/ '3,96

The average size of private households in the urban areas of the County was 3.64 persons compared with 4, 20 in the rural areas and 4. 34 in the County Borough. In individual areas, the averages ranged from 3.08 in Portstewart Urban District to 4.37 in Londonderry Rural District and 4,41 in Limavady Rural District. The average reached 4.86 persons in Londonderry South Ward which was the only ward or admini­ strative area with a higher average than in 1951,

Rooms and Density of Occupation: Intercensal changes in the proportion of house* holds by room categories are indicated by the following summary:--

Percentage of households occupying 6 or more l-g rooms 3 rooms 4, rooms 5 rooms 1951 1961 1951 1961 1951 1961 1951 1961 1951 1961

County 17.9 10.3 18.8 11.8 S7.i 30.7 13.9 21,0 ^^ * c ^o. ^ County Borough 14,7 8.6 9.8 11,8 39.2 41.E 18.9 82.7 17,4 15.7

As in 1951, households occupying four rooms foruied the largest individual group, accounting for 30,7 per cent and 41.2 per cen-^/qf the total households in the County and the County Borough, respectively. Households in five rooms were the next largest group. Households of two persons in four rooftis were in the majoi*ity in the County compared with households of three persons ih four rooms in 1951. In the Coxinty Borough the three-persons households in foui* rooms were the most frequent, whereas households of four persons in four rooms w^re numerically the most significant at the previous Census. / Table IX shows for eaqh administraj/ive area and County Borough ward the 1961 relative distribution of households by/rooms occupied, together with the percentages of households and population living a/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 overerowdiiig. Data for a limited sub-division o/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). Thez-proportion of households occupying less than four rooms was generally much lower in urban than in rural areas, varying between 8.8 per cent in Portstewart Urban District and 34.2 per cent in Limavady Rural District. The average in the County Borough was 20.4 per cent.

xxll TABLE IX

Percentage of Percentage Percentage of private households occupying private house­ of private households hold population at density of 8 or at density Area 1-2 3 4 5 / 6-7 over Z persons more of over rooms rooms rooms rooE^s rooms per room rooms 2 persons per room 1951 1961. / County and County / Borough 9.8 13.8 34.0/ 21.5 15.7 5.2 7.2 19,8 15.2

County 10,3 14.8 30'. 7 21,0 17.2 6,0 7.3 21.5 15.3

Coleralne M.B. ^.1 10.3 /S9.6 36.2 17.9 3.9 1.8 8.7 4.6 Llmavady U.D. 5.3 14.4 ^ ' 29.0 24.0 22,8 4,5 3.0 10.0 7.0 Portstewart " 1.8 7.0 / 10.8 44.5 28.1 7,8 0.3 3.6 0.7 Coleralne \ R.D. 10.9 14.8/ 32.1 15.9 18.6 7.7 6.5 19.2 14.0 Llmavady " 15.9 18.3^ 32.3 13,7 13.5 6.3 11.4 28.7 22.1 Londonderry " 11.6 12.i 31.2 20.3 18.6 6.2 9.8 27.4 18.9 Magherarelt " 11.6 17/. 5 32.3 18,4 14.8 5.4 7.9 22.7 16.7

County Borough 8.6^-' 11.8 41.2 22.7 12.3 3,4 7.0 16.3 14.8

North Ward 10.9 10.5 33.3 19.3 18.6 7.4 2.9 9.8 5.7 South " 8.4 10.4 45,9 23.3 10.6 1.4 10.7 20.7 21.1 Waterside " 6,3 16.5 40,1 25.3 8.5 3,3 3.9 13.8 7.9

Households in the County sharing accommodation with other households accounted for one per cent of the total households; the proportion was highest at 2.7 per cent in Londonderry Rural District and lowest at 0.2 per cent in Magherafelt Rural District. In the County Borough, however, more than ten out of every hundred house­ holds shared accommodation; although still relatively very high, this proportion reflected a considerable improvement in the position at the 1951 Census when some twenty in every hundred households shared their accommodation with other households.

The niomber of households consisting of three or more persons living in a single room in the County decreased during the last intercensal period from 194 to 103 of which only five were in urban areas. The figures for the County Borough were - 1951: 240 households; 1961: 96 households. Households accommodated at a density of over two persons per room niombered 1,91Q in the County and 833 in the County Borough. Their proportion to total house­ holds, with comparable figures at earlier Censuses, were:-

1926 1951 1961 % % Cdunty 16.0 12.0 7.3 County Borough 17.3 9.4 7.0

In individual areas, the proportions ranged from 0.3 per cent in Portstewart Urban District to 11.4 per cent in Limavady Rural District. Households at a density of 1;^'2 persons inclusive per room accounted for 13.2 per cent of the households in the County and 17.0 per cent of those in the County Borough; at one and over but under 1^ persons per room, the respective percentages were 25.8 and 30.0. House­ holds returning an average- density of less than one person per room formed 53.7 per cent (1951: 45.9 per cent) of the total in the County compared with 46.0 per cent (1951: 40,4 per cent) in the- County Borough.

Of the total private household population, 15,3 per cent and 14.8 per cent in the County and County Borough, respectively, were residing at over two persons per room. These proportions, particularly the former, were lower than the corresponding ratios in 1951. The proportions for individuals areas and wards, which varied bet;Ween 0.7 per c^nt in Portstewart Urban District and 22.1 per cent in Limavady Rural District, were also less than in 1951 except in Londonderry South Ward where the previous high percentage of 20,7 increased further to 21.1

xxlll Persons living at a density of 1-^,2 personB per room represented 20. 3 per aent in the County and 26*0 per cent in the County Borough; at a density of one -and over but under 1-^ persons per.^oom, the proportions were County '29/0 per cent and County Borough 31.8 per cent. In th'sa under one person per room category, the percentage in the County was 35.4 compared with 27.4 in the County Borough.

; Household Arrangements: Table 8 shows, in respect of the arrangements on wiliich 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, 40.8 per.cent of the households had use (sole or shared) of all six arrangements; 11.1 per cent had none of the arrangements. The corresponding proportions for the County Borough were:- all arrangements 49.9 per cent, no arrangements 0,2 per cent. Of the households in the County without any of the arrangements, 57 per cent were in owner-occupied accommodation and 35 per cent were in accommodation rented unfurnished from private landlords; close on two-third occupied dwelling houses, with the remainder mostly in farmhouses.

The arrangements available most and the percentages of households which had th use of them were as follows:-

County County Borough Cold water tap 62. A% 93. Zfo later closet 56. Ofo 99.0fo Kitchen sink 64. bfc 87.0% Cooking stove or range 85. 2$ 92. 7%

The relatively high proportion of households in the County Borough with the use;Of a water closet reflects the extent - approximately one in twelve - to which house­ holds shared the arrangement with other households. The arrangements possessed by fewest households were a hot water tap" and a fixed bath; 54 per cent of the house­ holds in the County had no hot water tap and 57 per cent lacked a fixed bath. The proportions in the County Borough were:- no hot water tap 44 per cent, no bath 46 per cent.

TABLE X

f Percentage of total households with use of Total Tenure and type of house­ All 1 oold Hot cooking accommodation holds Fixed Water Kitchen arrange­ water water hath closet sink stove ments tap tap or range Coimty 26,308 40.8 62.4 46.0 43.1 56,0 64.5 85,2 Households In accommodation- ...... Owner occupied 12,078 39.4 59.6 45.9 .' 41.0 49.7 61.2 83.6 Rented rrom local or / puDllc antJiorltles 6,888 63.8 79.9 67. r 67.3 ' 74,9 85,9 93.9 Rented from other landlords / Fumlslied 514 54.5 77.6 62.6 60.5 72.a 80.2 92,4 Unfurnished 6,191 16.1 46.6 ?b,o 17.8 45,4 45.7 78.1 Occupied in some other way 637 49,6 64.7 M.5 52.0 60.6 67.2 86.3 Households occupylng- / Dwelllng houses 20,114 45.2 66.1 '• 49,5 47.5 62.4 ' 68.4 86.8 Flats 408 81.8 98.0 / 94.1 90.9 98.3 98.3 90.0 Farmhouses 5,390 24.6 4a,7 / 32,2 25,9 30,5 48.1 79.2' Ot^er types of dwelling 396 1.0 46.2/ 8,1 2.3 36.4 58,1 82.1

• / County Borou^ 11,862 49.9 93/2 56.1 64.1 99.0 87.0 92.7

/'• •••• Households in accommodation- / Ovmer occupied 3,909 53.4 /96.8 61.7 57.5 99.1 93.3 95,8 Rented from local or / public authorities 3,201 92.5 / "^ 99.0 93.9 93.3 99,8 98.3 98..1 Rented from other landlords / ^ • ... mmlshed 478 28.0 / 97,5 55^6 61.5 98.5 88,9 9Q.2 Unfurnished 4.103 15. a-' 84.7 2:1.4 19.2 98,3 71.9 85.4 Occupied In some other way 171 52^^ 94.7 57.3 56.7 98,8 90.1 93.0

Households occupying- ''' • Dwelling houses 11,573 48,8 93.0 55,2 53,0 99,0 86.7 92.5 Flats 282 r 96.1 100,0 96.6 96.8 99,6 1 99.6 99.6 FamihQUses 4 25.0 100.0 1 25.0 ^.0 100,0 1 100.0 100,0 Other types of dwelling 3 1 66.7 33.3 — 66.7 66.7 66.7

xxlv 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 arrange­ ments, particularly in the County Borough where, for example, 92, 5 per cent of such households-had use of all six arrangements compared with 53. 4 per cent for house­ holds in owner-occupied accommodation and 15.8 per cent for households in accommoda­ tion rented unfurnished from othex landlord^^'. As regards the availability of arrangements according to the type of accqjdmodation occupied, households in flats fared better than those in dw^elling. houses; the latter, in turn, had on average a fnuch greater availability of arrangemen;ts than households occupying farmhouses, ,/ In Table XI a comparison is giv^^ on a percentage basis of the extent to which households had sole or shared use of'the arrangements in the administrative areas of the County and the County Borough yards. " / TABLE XI

1 Percentage of total households with use of Total Area AU Cold Hot Cooking house­ Fixed Water Kitchen water water stove holds ari;^ge- bath closet sink Ments tap tap or range

County and County Borough 38,170 43.-7 12,^0 49.2 46.5 69.4 71.5 87.5

County 26,308 40.8 62,4 46.0 43.1 56.0 64,5 85.2

Coleraine M.B, • 3,006 66.4 94.9 73.3 68,0 99.4 92.3 95.5 LlTnavady U.D. 1,059 , 57.6 89,7 66.5 63,4 92,2 85,7 89.3 Portstewart " 1, 147 86.3 99,6 90.5 88.4 99,3 99.4 98.9 Coleralne R. D. 4,823 31.3 50.2 36.6 33.5 41.8 57.0 82.7 Llmavady " 3,853 31.5 52,1 35.2 32.6 41,6 53,8 82.2 Londonderry " 4, 730 41,7 62.8 46.4 45.7 55.5 65.9 87.7 Hagherafelt " 7,690 31.9 52.8 37.0 53.4 44.1 54.8 80,2

County Borough 11, 862 49.9 93.2 56.1 54.1 99.0 87.0 92,7 North Ward 3,161 53.0 97.8 61.6 59.8 99,3 93.4 94.2 South " 5,943 48.6 89.5 53.3 50.7 98.8 81.7 91.4 Waterside " 2,758 49.3 95.9 56,1 54.6 ^ 99,1 91,2 93.7

In Portstewart Urban District virtually all households had use of a cold water tap and water closet, and nine out of every ten had a hot water tap or bath or both. At the other end of the scale, just over half of the househuldo in Coleraine, Limavady and Magherafelt Rural Districts had a cold water tap, about two-fifths had a water closet and one-third had a hot ^^^^ater tap or bath or both. In the South Ward of the County Borough, one out of every ten households lacked a cold water tap within the dwelling.

Household Socio-economic Groups: Table 9 gives an analysis, by the socio­ economic group of the head of household, of 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 infoiroation is siommarised in Table XII in respect of "the combined County and County Borough to provide a convenient comparison between the main groups, k brief definition of each socio-economic group is given in Part I of the Report,

XXV TABLE XII

,.... i—i^. i-i^,.—,—.—» Proportion of households In each tenure category Average N^amber Population number of Rented Rented Socio-economic group of in persons from from occupied private private per Owner- local or other In some occupied Households households household public land­ other authority lords way % T ^ % %

County and County Borough

1, Z Employers and managers 2,560 10,530 4»li 65.5 12.2 19,0 3,3 3, 4 ProXesslonal workers 720 2,615 3.63 50.1 10.7 18.5 20.7 b. 6 Inteimeaiate and Junior nonHTianual workers 3.754 14,010 3.73 36.6 29.8 30,5 1 3.1 7 Personal service workers 664 2,384 3.59 21,5 31.5 44.9 2,1 8 Foremen and supervisors - manual 672 , 2,906 4.32 28.7 40.2 29,3 1.8 9 Skilled manual workers 5,407 24,724 4.57 25,2 39,9 33.6 i.3 10 Semi-skilled manual workers 3,639 15,789 4.34 23.2 . 38,5 37,1 1,2 11 Unskilled manual workers 4,726 23,691 5.01 19,9 39.6 39.1 1.4 12 Own account workers (other than professional) 1,713 6,911 4.^3 54.4 13.3 30.9 1.4 13 Farmers - employers and managers 1.339 5.957 4,45 94.3 0,7 3,7 , 1,3 14 Farmers - own account 4,629 18,822 4.07 93,7 1.5 4,0 O.B 15 Agricultural workers 2,228 10,332 4.64 16.7 33,3 46,9 3,1 16 Members of armed forces 750 2,684 3.58 6,8 59,5 33.6 0.1 Indefinite and not applicable 5,367 17.625 3,28 39.8 21.9 36.3 2,0

Total 38,170 158,980 4.17 41,9 26.4 29.6 2.1

Approximately 94 per cent of the heads of households who were farmers (S.E.G^s 13 and 14) and 65 per cent of employers and managers (S,E.G's 1 and 2) ovmed their accommodation, compared with 20 per cent for unskilled manual workers (S.E.G. ll) and less than 17 per cent for agricultural workers (S,E,G. 15). Households in accommoda­ tion rented from local or public authorities accounted for 1.3 per cent of those in the farmers^ group, 10.7 per cent of professional workers (S.E.G^s 3 and 4) and 12.2 per cent of employers and managers. Excluding S.E,G, 16, the proportion was highest at about 40 per cent for the various groups of manual workers classified to S,E.G's 8-11. In the category of householders who rented their accommodation from other landlords, the proportions ranged from 47 per cent for agricultural workers to an average of four per cent for farmers.

Households in accommodation occupied in some other way represented only 2,1 per cent of the total households. The proportion for each ^ocio-e^onomTC group was also small except in the professional workers* group wher/ it reached 20.7 per cent; a probable reason for the latter is that the group concerned includes clergymen, many of whom occupied rent-free accommodation provided ^^y their church authorities.

Table XII also shows the average sizes of households by socio-economio groups. Against an average of 4.17 persons for all households/ the highest averages were 5.01 for households in the unskilled manual workers*/group, 4,64 for those in the agricultural workers* group and 4. 57 for those in tl^ skilled manual workers* group. The lowest averages were returned by households of ]s/(?hich the heads were professional workers 3,63, personal service workers 3,59 and members of the armed forces 3.58 persons. With regard to households in the residua^ category of **Indefinite and not applicable", it is pointed out that such househo^d^ include those of which the heads had no occupation other than that of housewife^^ld who were accordingly excluded from the socio-economic classification; in ma^y cases the household heads were either widows or married women whose husband^ 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 hy tenure of the accommodation occupied

xxvl as follows:-

Average size of household Tenure County County Borough

Ovmer occupied 3. 93 persons 4,07 persons Rented from local or public authorities 4,64 " 5.59 Rented from other landlords 3,86 " 3.71 Occupied in some other way 3, 58 3. 64

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.

USUAL ADDRESS

From Table 12 it can be seen' that 98,6 per cent of the population enumerated in the County had usual addressed in the County; 0.9 per cent normally lived in the County Borough or elsewhere in Northern Ireland and 0.5 per cent were usually resident outside Northern, Irel^d. The proportions for the County Borough were:- usual address in the County Borough 98.4 per cent, in the County or elsewhere in Northern Ireland 0,8 per cent, and outside Northern Ireland 0.8 per cent.

SEX, AGE AND MARITAL CONDITION

Table 13 shows the distribution of the population in the County and the County Borough by sex, individual years of age and marital condition. Summaries for each administrative area and County Borough ward are given in Table 14. In Table XIII below, the position in the County and County Borough combined is compared, on an age group basis, with that at the 1951 Census.

TABLE XIII Males

Percentage U951 1961 intercensal variation Age group Widowed Widowed Widowed Total Single Married and Total Single Married and Total Single Married and divorced divorced divorced

0-4 9,106 9,106 , ,. 10,054 10,054 t . +10.4 +10.4 , , 5-9 8,119 8,119 * • 8,846 8,846 . . + 9.0 + 9.0 . . iO-i4- 7,260 7,230 . . 8,719 8,719 * . +20,1 +20.1 . . 15-19 6,714 6,698 16 - 7,348 7,315 33 - + 9.4 + 9.2 +106.3 - 20-24 5,816 5,158 656 2 5,716 4,492 1,224 - - 1.7 -12,9 + 86.6 -100.0 25-34 10,029 5,075 4.919 35 9,547 3,831 5,703 13 - 4.8 -24,5 + 15.9 - 62.9 3§-44 9,426 2,689 6,616 121 9,285 2,319 6,893 73 - 1.5 -13.8 + 4.2 - 39.7 45-54 7,563 1,847 5,449 267^ 8,603 1,891 6.522 190 +13,8 + 2.4 + 19.7 - 28.6 55-64 5,639 1,319 3,883 437 6,497 1,460 4,615 422 +15.2 +10.7 + 18.9 - 3.4 65-74 4,470 1,086 2,600 784 4,334 1,043 2,672 619 - 3.0 - 4.0 + 2.8 - 21.0 75 & over 2,402 540 980 882 2,455 532 1,073 850 ; + 2.2 - 1.5 + 9.5 - 3.6

Total 176,544 1 48,897 25,119 2,528 i 81,404 150,502 128,735 1 2,167 + 6.3 + 3.3 + 14.4 - 14.3

Females

0-4 ' 8,489 ' 8.489 • 9,731 9,731 , , +14,6 . +14.6 . 1 . 5-^ 7,876 7,876 . • 8,523 8,523 .. . + 8.2 + 8.2 • • 10-14 6,979 6,979 , . 8.244 8,244 . • +18.1 +18.1 • • 15-19 6,516 6,369 147 - 7,250 7,024 226 •^ +11.3 +10.3 + 53.7 — 20-24 5,914 4,315 1,596 3 5,620 3,385 2.229 6 - 5.0 -21.6 + 39,7 +100.0 25-34 10,6^ 4,003 6,502 132 10,081 2,841 7,182 58 - 5,2 -29.0 + 10.5 - 56.1 35-44 9,965 2,581 7.013 371 9,716 2,076 7,371 269 - 2,5 -19.6 + 5.1 - 27,5 46-54 8,346 2,244 5,341 761 8,935 1.944 6,240 751 + 7.1 -13.4 + 16.8 - 1.3 55-64 6,447 1,803 3.265 1,379 7,460 1,948 4,028 1,484 +15,7 + 8,0 + 23.4 + 7,6 65-74 5,007 1,492 1,711 1,804 5,185 1,469 1,791 1,925 + 3.6 - 1,5 + 4.7 + 6,7 TO & over 2,820 806 498 1,516 3,149 911 490 j 1.748 +11.7 , +13,0 1 - 1,6 : + 15,3

Total 78,996 46,957 26,073 5,966 83,894 48,096 29,557 6,241 + 6.2 + 2,4 + 13.4 + 4,6

xxvll Sex distribution: In 1961 there were 1,031 females to every 1,000 males in the. County and County Borough combined, compared with 1,052 in 1951- In all adminis­ trative urban areas and County Borough wards there were fewer males than females, whereas males outnumbered females in each rural district; the proport?.ohs of females per 1,000 males in the latter areas ranged from 977 in Coleraine Rural District to only 896 in Limavady Rural District. The averages in the Co\anty and" County Borough were 989 and 1,123 females per 1,000 males, respectively.

Taking the County and County Borough together, males exceeded females at most ages up to and including 24 years. Thereafter, the position was largely reversed, with females predominating at every age from 53 years onwards. At ages 70 years and over there were approximately five women to every four men.

Ages: Comparing the aggregate figures for the County and County Borough with those at the previous Census, there were increases in the numbers of persons in each quinquennial age group from 0-19 years, particularly in the group 10-14. years where males increased by 20. 1 per cent and females by 18.1 per cent. Altogether the figure for young persons under twenty years of age rose by 7,656 which was more than three- quarters of the intercensal increase in the total population. A net decrease of 1,822 persons (723 males and 1,099 females) or 3.5 per cent occurred in the groups 20-44 years. Except in the groups 70-79, increases were recorded in the numbers of both men and women in all the significant age groups from 45 years upwards. No centenarians were eniomerated at the 1951 Census, but four widows were returned as aged 100 and over in 1961.

.The changed pattern of the percentage distribution of the County and County Borough population by four broad age groups since 1901 is indicated below.

1901 1911 1926 1937 1951 1961

0-14 years 29.7 29.6 30.1 29.1 30.7 32.7 15-44 " 45.9 43.6 42.6 43.6 41.8 39.1 45-64 " 17.6 15.8 18.2 17.9 18.0 19.1 65 and over 6.8 11.0 9.1 9.4 9.5 9.1

Marital Condition: Although the total persons aged 16 years (the statutory minimum age of marriage) and over in the County and County Borough increased by 3,068 or 2.9 per cent, the number of single persons of marriageable age was fewer by 3,946 (1,760 males and 2,186 females) or 8.7 per cent. The number of married persons aged 16 and over rose by 7,100 (3,616 males and 3,484 females) or 13.9 per cent; increases occurred in the figures for each relevant ag^ g'^oup up to 69 years, particularly in those for the group 20-24 years where married males increased by 568 or 86.6 per cent and married females by 633 or 39.7 per cent. Widowers decreased by 359 whilst the niomber of widows increased by 229. Of divorced persons wno had not remarried, males decreased from 30 to 28 but females increased from 62 to 108.

The following statement shows the percentage distribution of the combined Count] and County Borough population aged 16 and over by^sex and marital condition at the last three Censuses.

1937 1951 1961 Males Females Males ,' Females Males Females Single 49. 8 46.4 45. 5 y 41.0 40.8 35.9 Married 44.4 42.7 49.5 / 48.0 55.0 52.9 Widowed 5.8 10.9 4.9/ 10.9 4.1 11.0 Divorced 0.0 0.0 0.5/ 0.1 0.1 0.2

BiPTHPLACE AND NATIONALITY

Table 15 shows'the population by .iex and place of birth. Expressed as percen­ tages of the total persons with stated place of birth, the figures are summarised as follows:- Birthplace County Coiinty Borough Londonderry County and Co. Borough 78. 7 81.2 Other areas of Northern Ireland 11. 6 5.3 Republic of Ireland 8.1 Great Britain (including the Isle 3.9 of Man and Channel Islands) 4.8 4.5 Outside the British Isles 1.0 0. 9 100.0 100.0

xxvlli Changes in the.general pattern in the County and County Borough as a whole at each Census since 1861 are outlined in Table XIV.

TABLE XIV

Percentages bom In Census Total year Northern Irish England Bom Bom Scotland Ireland Republic and Wales* at sea abroad

1861 97.50 1.92 0.20 0.28 0.10 100 1871 93,72 4.78 0.57 0.68 0,01 0,24 100 1881 92.83 5.20 0.76, / 0.82 0.01 0..38 100 1891 91.73 5.88 0.79 ' 1.16 0.00 0.44 100 1901 90.15 7.26 0.84 1.20 0,00 0.55 100 1911 89.03 7.30 1.19 1.86 0.00 0,62 100 1926 87.97 7.87 1.S5 1.97 0.01 0.63 100 1937 88.82 7.20 1.55 1.72 0.01 0,70 100 1951 88.34 6.43 2.94 1.63 0.01 0.65 100 1961 89.07 5.28 ^.22 1.47 0.00 0.96 100

•Persons jonx In the Isle ot Man (19 In 1961) and the Channel Islands (5) are Included under this heading.

The numbers of persons in %he County and County Borough born outside Northern Ireland by sex, place of birth and main religious groups are given in Table 16. The figures are summarised and shown on a percentage basis in Table XV.

TABLE XV

Other and Church Boman not stated Birthplace Presbyterian or Methodist Total Catholic Ireland denomina­ tions

Great Britain (Including (NO, g,426 1,391 3,087 323 . 492 7,719 Isle or Man and ( . Channel islands) (% 31,4 18.0 40,0 4,2 6,4 100,0 Irish Republic (NO. 4,654 2,025 1,634 145 243 8,701 (% 53.5 23,3 18.8 1,6 2.8 100.0 Other countries (including (NO. 514 267 345 72 381 1,579 at sea) (% 32.6 18.9 21.8 4.6 24.1 100,0

Total horn outside (NO, 7,594 3,683 5,066 540 1.116 17,999 Northern Ireland {% 42,2 20.5 28.1 3.0 6.2 100,0

(NO. 83,582 40,548 32,0i0 2,310 6,838 165,298 Total population 50.6 - 24.5 19.4 1.4 4,1 100.0

Among persons born outside Northern Ireland, the proportions of Roman Catholics and Presbyterians were lower and those for the other main religious groups, particularly Church of Ireland, were higher than the corresponding proportions which the total persons in these denominations bore to the total population of the County and Coimty Borough.

Table 17 shows the niombers 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 1,579 persons enumerated in the County and County Borough with birthplaces outside the British Isles, 66.9 per cent were British or Commonwealth citizens, 32.7 per cent were aliens and the remaining 0.4 per cent omitted to answer the,nationality question.

RELIGION

Table 18 shows the population by sex in each administrative area and County Borough ward under four main religious headings, viz., Roman Catholic, Presbyterian,

xxix Church of Ireland and Methodist, and a fifth group embracing all other and not state| denominations. Totals for each denomination in the last-named category with 10 or i more adherents are given in a footnote to the Table. Changes in the position in the 1 County and County Borough as a whole since 1861 are set out in Table XVI below.

TABLE XVI

Other and not caiurcti of Roman Presbyterian Methodist Catholic Ireland* stated Total denominations Census popula­ Year tion Per­ Per­ Per­ Per­ Per^ centage centage centage centage cent age Number of total Number of total Number of total Number of total Number of total popula­ popula­ popula­ popula­ popula­ tion tion tion tion tion

1861 184.£09 83,402 45.3 64,602 35.1 31,218 16.9 1,136 0.6 3,851 2.1 1871 173,906 77,358 44.5 58,779 33.8 32,079 18.4 957 0,6 4,733 2,7 1881 164,991 73,274 44.4 54,727 33.2 31,596 19,1 938 0.6 4.456 2.7 1891 152,009 67,748 44.6 48,936 32.2 29,730 19.6 990 0.6 4,605 3.0 1901 144,404 65,296 45.2 45,682 31.6 27,804 19.3 1,446 1.0 4,176 2.9 1911 140,625 64,401 45.8 42,936 30.5 27,176 -19.3 1,939 1.4 4,173 3.0 19^ 139,693 66,410 47.5 40,052 28.7 27,666 19.8 1,896 1.4 3,669 2.6 1937 142,736 69,252 48.5 38.764 27.2 28,841 20,2 1,900 1.3 3,979 2.8 1951 155,540 76,982 49.5 40,171 25.8 31,611 20.3 2,189 1.4 4,587 3.0 1961 165,298 83,582 50,6 40,548 24.5 32,020 19.4 2,310 1.4 : 6,838 4.1

•Including Church of England and Episcopal Church of Scotland numbering 2,517 and 8 respectively in 1961.

In relation to the total population, the proportion of Roman Catholics increasec from 49.5 per cent in 1951 to 50.6 per cent in 1961, the latter being the highest recorded since a question on religion was first asked at the Census of 1861. The corresponding changes in the County and County Borough separately were a decrease from 43.1 per cent to 42. 6 per,cent and an increase from 63.1 per cent to 67.1 per cent, respectively. In the combined areas the proportion of Presbyterians fell from 25.8!per cent to 24.5 per cent in continuance of the steady downward movement since 1861 when the percentage stood at 35.1. The percentage for the Church of Ireland alsc decreased from 20.3 to 19.4, which was a reversal of the trend at the three previous Censuses. At 1.4, the percentage for Methodists-T/iras the same as in 1951, while that for the other and not stated denominations rose from 3.0 to ,4.1. However, with most if not all denominations, comparison with earlier years may be slightly vitiated by the increase from 470 to 2,138 in the r^umber of persons who did not str.t^ 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 denominatioi by individual years of age to 21 and by quinquennial groups from '20 years onwards. Between 1951 and 1961, the number of persons in the County returned as Roman Catholics under ten years of age increased by 6.0 per cent and that for all others in the same age group increased by 9.8 per cent; in/the range 10-21 years, respec­ tive increases of 14.3 per cent and 7.1 per cent we're recorded. At ages over 21, the number of Roman Catholics increased by only 0.4 p^i* cent compared with a 5.4 per ceni increase for all others.

In the County Borough, however, a •28.6 pe;^'cent increase in Roman Catholics aged under ten years was accompanied by a decline of 11.8 per cent in the remaining population of that age. In the group 10-21 y^ars, increases of 18.4 per cent and 2.5 per cent took place in the numbers of Roman Catholics and all others, respec­ tively; at ages over 21, the number of Roman Catholics increased by 6.0 per cent as against a decrease of 4.4 per cent for the others. For all ages, comparative changes during the intercensal period were:- ^ . T^ -, . All other and not Roman Catholic stated denominations County +4.7% +6.6fo County Borough +14.'270 -4.4%

XXX 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 XVII.

TABLE XVII County

Roman Churcli of Other and Presbyterian Methodist Age Catholic Ireland not stated group 1951 1961 1951 1961 1951 1961 1951 1961 1951 1961

/ ill ages 43.1 42.6 29.9 29.^ 22.5 22.3 0.9 1.2 3.6 4.6

Under 1 year 50.0 47.1 25.1 g5.0 21.9 21.8 0.5 1.0 2.5 5.1 / Utider 10 years 48.5 47.6 26.3 / 25.0 21,5 21.8 0.7 1.1 3.0 4.5 under 25 years 45.9 46.1 26.8 26.3 23.4 22.1 0.8 1.1 3.1 4.4

25-49 years 41.1 39.7 31^0 30.5 22.8 23.5 1.1 1.3 4.0 5.0

50 years and over 39.8 39.0 34.8 34.0 20.5 21.3 0.9 1.1 4.0 4.6

Coiinty Borough

All ages 63.1 67.1 17.2 14.6 15.7 13.3 2.4 1.9 1.6 3.1

Under 1 year 71.0 79.9 12.9 7.8 13.6 8.7 1.4 1.3 1.1 2.3

Under 10 years 69.3 76.7 14.4 9.8 13.0 9.4 2.0 1.4 1.3 2.7

Under 25 years 67.3 72.3 14.9 11.9 14.3 11.2 2.1 1.6 1.4 3.0

25-49 years 59.7 64.2 18.5 15.8 17.2 14.4 Z.^ 2.1 Z.O ' 3.5

60 years and over i 58.4 58.7 ZO.h 19.6 16.7 1 16.4 2.7 2.4 1.7 2.9

It will be seen that the proportion of Roman Catholics in the age-groups under 25 years was greater and the proportion in the groups from 25 years onwards was less than the ratio of Roman Catholics of all ages to the total population; generally, the position was reversed as regards the corresponding proportions for the other main religious categories. Such comparison is much less marked in the County than in the County Borough where the Roman Catholic population not only remains the most youthful but tends to have an increasing proportion of young persons in relation to the other denominations.

TERMINAL EDUCATION AGE

Table £0 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 (County:- 971 males and 1,207 females; County Borough:- 615 males and 365 females); the balance (County:- 16 males and 9 females; County Borough:- 1 male and 2 females) represents persons who, through infinnity or for other reasons, never had any full-time education. A broad comparison by sex and age groups is afforded by Table XV'III which shows the numbers of males and females at various terminal education ages expressed as

xxxl percentages of the respective totals with stated terminal education age's in each group. The figures reveal that, while relatively more females than males in the County had received full-time education until 16 years of age or later, proportion­ ately more men than women in the County Borough had continued at school until at least 15 years of age,

TABLE XVIII

Terminal education age Age last birthday Under 20 and 14 14 15 16 17-19 over Total

County

Males 15-19 0,2 28.9 58.4 9.2 3.3 , 100,0 20-24 0.7 54.8 21.5 10.8 10.2 2.0 100.0 E5-54 0.9 67.0 12.0 8,1 7.1 4.9 100.0 35-44 0.9 75.0 8,5 6.1 5.7 3.8 100.0 45-64 4.7 75.7 7.6 4.2 4.1 3.8 100.0 55-64 8.4 75.8 6.1 3.2 3,4 3.1 100.0 65 and over 17.9 68.3 5.6 3.4 • 2,6 1 2.2 100.0

Total : 15 and over 4.7 65.6 15.2 6^3 5.1 3.1 100.0

Females

15-19 0.3 26.6 54.7 11.8 6.6 , 100.0 20-24 0.3 52.5 18.2 12.6 12.2 4.2 100,0 25-34 0.8 69.3 12.9 11.0 10.6 5.4 100.0 35-44 1.6 67.1 10.2 8.2 9.6 3.3 100,0 45-54 4.5 65.3 10.0 8.1 9.1 3.2 100.0 55-64 8.3 67.1 7.4 6,2 7.4 3.6 100.0 65 and over 15.0 63.0 7.3 5.7 6.6 2.4 , 100.0

Total : 15 and over 4.5 59.3 15.1 8.9 8.9 3.3 100.0

County Borough / Males

15-19 0.3 25.2 65.0 8.1 3.4 , 100.0 20-24 0.6 47.7 24.9 11.3 12.6 2.9 100.0 25-34 0.6 67.4 13.0 7.9 [ 6.4 1 ^*^ 1 100.0 35-44 0.5 73.9 10.4 6.3 5.4 3.5 100.0 45-54 2.5 73.9 8.3 6.0 5.3 4.0 100.0 55-64 7.3 75.9 7.1 4.0 3.8 1.9 100,0 65 and over 13.0 70.5 e.e 4,2 .-•• '"3-3 2.4 - 100.0 Total : 15 y and over 3,0 63.5 17.9 6.9 5.7 3,0 100.0

Females

15-19 0.1 32.8 58.3 6.0 2.8 » 100.0 20-24 0.3 1 64.4 14.8 8.B 8.2 3.5 100.Q 25-34 0.3 73.4 9.7 6^2 6.6 3.8 100,0 35-44 0.8 77.4 7.5 .5.6 6.5 . 2.2 100.0 45-54 3.0 75.5 7.4 /'6.2 5.4 2.5 100.0 55-64 8.3 72.6 5.9 / 4.8 5-7 2.7 100.0 65 and over 14.6 66.7 6.0 / 6.4 5.2 1.9 100.0 Total : 15 _,.• and over 3.8 67.8 14.1 6,1 5.8 2.4 100.0 I 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 and in the County Borough in 19S4. This

xxxll accounts in some measure for the 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 195? 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; 18.7 per cent of the boys and 25.0 per cent of the girls aged 15-19 in the County and 23.4 per cent of the boys and 14.0 per cent of the girls of the same age group in the County Borough were in -this excluded category. Table XIX gives a comparison, in-respect of selected Occupation Orders, of the distribution of males and females in'the combined County and County Borough by terminal education ages expressed 8^ percentages of the respective totals with stated terminal education ages in ,^ach Order. The Orders shown are those in which the number of males or females, a^ appropriate, with stated terminal education ages was 500 or more.

TABLE XIX

Percentage with terminal Total with educatl on age Occupation Order stated terminal education age Under 20 and 15 15 16 17-19 over

Males

I. Farmers, foresters, tishermen 11,061 80,7 13.0 3.6 2.3 0.4 VI. Electrical and electronic workers 847 46.8 25.4 18.8 8.5 0.5 VII. Engineering and allied trades worXers not elsevftiere classified 2,896 60.2 27.4 9.8 2.5 0.1 VIII. woodworkers 1.155 58.7 ^0.6 8.9 1.6 0.2 XII. Food; drink and tobacco workers 920 75.3 17,9 4,5 1,9 0.4 XV. construction workers 1,688 76.6 16,9 4.4 1.7 0,4 XVI. Painters and decorators 588 72.1 ZZ.S 4,8 0.8 - XVII. Drivers of stationary engines, cranes, etc. 548 88.7 8.8 1.6 0.9 - XVIII. Labourers not elsewliere classlHed 5.845 88.5 9.7 1.5 0,3 - XIX. Transport and communications workers 3,803 80.6 13,9 3.8 1.5 0.2 XX. Warehousemen, storekeepers, packers, bottlers 831 67.4 22,0 7.5 5,1 - XXI. Clerical worikers 1.412 31.4 18.8 19,0 29,5 i ^'^ XXII. Sales workers 3.703 54.6 21.9 11.7 10,3 1.5 XXIII. Service, sport and recreation workers 2,569 69.0 15.8 8.2 6.4 0.6 XXIV. Administrators and managers 574 27.4 11.8 17,4 32.8 10.6 XXV.' Professional, technical workers, artists 1,969 10.5 6.3 7,7 18.1 57,4

Females

XI. Clothing workers 6,259 70.5 26,8 2,2 0.5 - XXI. Clerical workers 2,219 12,6 23.5 33,3 29.0 1,6 XXII. Sales workers 1,948 i 40.6 , 34.6 j 15.5 i 8.7 0,6 XXIII. Service, sport and recreation workers 4,511 73.1 17.3 5.2 3.8 0,6 XXV. Professional, technical workers, artists 1,902 5.8 6.1 12,4 29.2 46.5

In the case of males, some 88 per cent of drivers of stationary engines, cranes, etc. (Order XVII) and labourers (XVIII) and four out of every five farmers, foresters, fishermen (I) and transport and communications workers (XIX) had left school before 15 years of age. Among the largely non-manual workers, 68.6 per cent of clerical workers (XXI), 72.6 per cent of administrators and managers (XXIV) and 89.5 per cent of professional, technical workers, artists (XXV) continued their full-time education until 15 years of age or later. Of those m Orders XXIV and XXV, 10. 6 and 57, 4 per cent, respectively, had terminal education ages of 20 and over. As regards females, more than seven out of every ten clothing workers (Order XI) and service, sport and recreation workers (XXIII) had terminal education ages under 15 years. On the other hand, 87.4 per cent of clerical workers (XXI) and

xxxlll 94.2 per cent of professional, technical workers, artists (XXV) had terminal education ages of 15 and over, with 46.6 per cent of those in Order XXV 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 bprne 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 19E6 Censuses were 14 and 12 years, respectively. Questions on occupations and industries were not asked at the 1957 Census.

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 111,181 persons aged 15 and over in the County and County Borough, 65,915 or 59.3 per cent were occupied, compared with a 1951 ratio of 58.9 per cent for occupied persons aged 14 and over. The percentage for males was 86,4 (1951:- 85.8) and for females 33.9 (1951:- 33.8). The corresponding proportions for males in the County and County Borough separately were 86.1 per cent and 87. 1 per cent, respectively, whereas in the case of females the percentage in the County was 28.1 compared with 44.7 in the County Borough.

TABLE XX

Males Females

Age Percentage Percentage Total Occupied oJT occupied Total Occupied ol occupied to total to total 15-19 7.348 5,841 79.5 7,250 5,179 71.4 20-£4 5.716 5,558 97.2 5,620 3,559 63.3 25-44 18,832 18,649 99.0 19,797 6,036 30.5 4&-64 15,100 14,621 96.8 16,395 4,199 25.6 65 and over 6,789 1,805 26.6 8,334 466 5.6

Total 53,785 46,474 86.4 57,396 19,439 33.9

Table XX shows, in respect of the combined County and County Borough, the numbers of occupied males and females by broad age groups together with the propor­ tion of occupied to total in each group. Four out of every five boys and seven in every ten girls in the group 15-19 years were occupied. Thereafter, the proportion for females declined at each higher age group, while that for males increased to a peak of 99 per cent in the group 25-44 years. At ages 65 and over, more than a quarter of the men were occupied as against some five pet* cent of the women. Comparable 1951 and 1926 ratios are not available, as information on the occupied population was analysed by ages only for Belfast Count^ 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 39.9 per cent compared with 41.9 per cent in 1951. The proportion for males decreased from 29.5 to 28.1 per cent and that for females from 12.4 to 11.8 per cent. /

Among occupied males, 42.4 per cent were single, 55.6 per cent were married and 2*0 per cent were widowed and divorced. The co:r'responding percentages for females were:- single 72.9, married 22»4 and widowed ^d divorced 4.7. Comparable propor­ tions at earlier Censuses are not available. \Almost 92 per cent of the occupied married women were classified under five ogcupation Orders, viz., clothing workers (Order XI), clerical workers (XXI), sales workers (XXII), service, sport and recreation workers (XXIII) and professional, technical workers, artists (XXY). In these Orders, the proportion of married women to total female varied from 29.4 per cent for service, sport and recreation workers to 16.2 per cent for clerical workers.

xxxlv The following statement sets out the percentage distribution of the occupied population by industrial status in the County and County Borough as a whole.

Persons Males Females 1o 1o % Employers and managers 7.1 8.8 2.8 Foremen and supervisors 2. 0 '2.3 1.5 Workers on own account (without employees) 12.3 15.8 4.0 Apprentices and articled clerks 2.5 3.1 1.1 Other employees 6'2. 5 54.8 80.8 Out of work 13.6 15.2 9.8 100.0 100.0 100.0

Table XXI shows the numbers/of males and females in the numerically important occupation Orders and the propoirtions per 1,000 of the total occupied persons of each sex. The figures relate to. the County and County Borough combined.

/ TABLE XXI

Males Females

Occupation Order Proportion 1Proportio n Number per 1,000 Number | per 1,000 occupied occupied

I. Fanners, foresters, nslxermen 11,441 246 359 18 III. Gas, coke and chemicals makers ^^z 9 , , VI. Electrical and electronic workers 876 19 . , VII. Engineering and allied trades workers n.e.c. 2,966 64 . . VIII. Woodworkers 1,192 26 . . X. Textile workers 32Y 7 293 15 XI. Clothing workers 4ijO 9 6,414 350 XII. Food, drink and tobacco workers 941 20 449 23 XV. construction workers 1»V39, 38 . , XVI. Painters and decorators 609 13 . , XVII., Drivers of stationary engines, cranes, etc. 569 12 . . XVIII. Labourers n.e.c. 6,061 130 » . XIX. Transport and communications workers 3,912 84 122 6 XX. Warehousemen, storekeepers, packers, bottlers 849 18 402 21 XXI. Clerical workers 1,441 31 2,260 116 XXII. Sales workers 3,820 82 1,997 103 XXIII. service, sport and recreation workers 2,634 57 4,652 239 XXIV. At3mlnlstrators and managers 584 1 . 13 , , XXV. Professional, technical workers, artists 2,008 43 1.954 101 XXVI. Armed forces (British and foreign) 2,201 47 . • XXVII. Inadequately described occupations 778 17 2^ 12

Total Orders aboVe 45,780 985 19,125 984

Total occupied population 46,474 i,000 19,439 1,000 . —y Note:- Figures are given only for Orders showing proportions of 5 or more per 1,000 occupied males or females.

Some 54 per cent of the occupied males were to be found under only four Orders as follows:- I (Farmers, foresters, fishermen) 24.6 per cent; XVIII (Labourers n.e.c.) 13.0 per cent; XIX (Transport and communications workers) 8.4 per cent and XXII (Sales workers) 8. 2 per cent. In the case of occupied females, almost 90 per cent were classified to five Orders, viz., XI (Clothing workers) 33.0 per cent; XXI (Clerical workers) 11.6 per cent; XXII (Sales workers) 10.3 per cent; XXIII (Service, cport and recreation workers) 23.9 per cent and XXV (Professional, technical workers, artists) 10.1 per cent.

Social Classes and Socio-economic Groups: Table 24 gives an analysis of 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

XXXV institution inmates and retired persons, those in the two last-named categories being classified to the appropriate socio-economic groups.

The percentage distribution of the persons allocated to the social classes for the County and County Borough combined was as follows:- Males Females

1o !• Professional, etc. occupations 1,9 0,8 II, Intermediate occupations 25.9 17,9 III, Skilled occupations 32.0 35,0 IV, Partly skilled occupations 24.4 45.4 V, Unskilled occupations 15,8 2.9 100.0 100.0

Within the framework of the classification, 50,8 per cent of the males were manual workers, 21,9 per cent were non-manual and 27.3 per cent were agricultural workers. The percentages for females were:- manual 52.7,^ non-manual 44.9 and agricultural 2.4.

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 population of each sex are set out in Table XXII in respect of the County and County Borough combined.

TABLE XXII

Males Females

Industry Order Proportion Proportion Number per 1,000 Number per 1,000 working working

I. Agriculture, torestxy, Hslilng 10,108 256 353 20 III. Food, drlnX and tobacco 1,642 42 623 35 iv. Chemicals and allied Industries 937 24 . , VI, Engineering and electrical goods 868 22 , , X. Textiles 947 24 593 34 XII. Clothing and footwear 603 15 6,723 383 XIII, Bricks, pottery, glass, cement, etc. 404 10 • . XIV. Timher, rumlture, etc. 295 7 , XVII. Construction 5,303 135 95 5 XVIII. Gas, electricity and water 478 12 , , XIX. Transport and communication 2.702 /' 69 206 12 XX, Distributive trades 4,966/' 126 ^,424 138 XXI. Insurance, banking and finance 391 10 160 9 XXII. Professional and scientific services 1.8^4 47 2,786 169 XXIII. Miscellaneous services 2,639 67 2,803 160 XXIV, Public administration and defence 4;651 118 504 29

Total Orders above ^,778 984 17,270 984

Total working population /39,428 1,000 17,543 1,000

MOte; - Figures are given only for Orders showing proportion^' of 5 or more per 1,000 working males or females.

Orders III to XVI inclusive form the hfoad group of manufacturing industries. They accounted for 25.2 per cent of the tatal working population, the proportions for males and females being 15.7 and 46. 6 per cent respectively of the number of working persons of each sex. Order I (Agriculture, forestry, fishing) was the largest individual Order, accounting for 18. 4 per cent of the total working persons. It was followed by Order XX (Distributive trades) 15,0 per cent and Order XII (Clothing and footwear) 12.9 per cent. More than nine out of every ten workers in the last-named Order were females.

xxxvl COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY PART III TABLES TABLE 1^ Area, Buildings for Habitation and County: County Borough Population, 1961

Sote:~ For definitions^ see Part I

Area in statute acres Buildings for habitation Population

Water Private dwellings Other buildings Miscell­ Total Land aneous Persons Males Females In- Unin­ In­ Unin­ Tidal Inland hatlted habited habited habited

,/• • •• " ""• County and Coutity Borough 523,430 2,655 7,819 612, 95^' 37, 269 1, 599 216 7 165,298 81,404 83,894 County 530,851 2,276 7,795 510,700 26,164 1,368 143 6 111,536 56,080 55,456 Coimty Borougti 3,579 379 24 2,176 11,105 231 73 1 53,76S 25, 324 28,438

TABLE 2 - Population, 1821 - 1961 County and County Borough

(1) The term "population" Is defined in Part I, The figures for 18£1 and 1831 exclude members of H.M. Forces. {Z) The figures given are for XhQ Counts^ end Counter Borough as constituted at the date of each census. The boundaries of ttie county were altered by the transfer of a portion of coleralne Rural District to County Aatrlm, under the Local Government Board (Ireland) Provisional Order Confirmation (No. 3) Act, 1914. (3) Since xgii the Censuses were taken at Irregular Intervals.

Population Intercensal variation Females • .D =Lte Of census per 1,000 Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Per cent. Males'

1821 193,869 92.979 100,890 , , . 1,085 1831 222,012 106,657 115,355 + 28,143 + 13,678 + 14,465 + 14,5 1,082 1941, June 6-7 222,461 107,112 115, 349 + 449 + 455 6 + 0.2 1,077 1951, March 30-31 192,B69 93.342 9a,927 - 30,192 • - 13,770 - 16,422 - 13.6 1,060 1961, April 7-8 184,209 88,560 95,649 - 8,060 - 4,782 - 3,278 - 4.2 1,080 1871, April 2-3 173,906 83.317 90,589 - 10,303 - 5,243 - 5,060 - 5.6 1,087 1881, April 3-4 164, 991 7^. 294 65,697 - 8,915 - 4,023 - 4,892 - S.l 1,081 1891, April 5-6 152,009 73.260 78,749 - 12,982 - 6,034 - 6,948 - 7.9 1,075 • 1901, March 31-Aprll 1 144,404 69,089 75, 315 - 7,605 - 4,171 - 3,434 - 5.0 1,090 1911, April 2-3 140,625 67.663 72,962 - 3,779 - 1,426 - 2,353 - 2,6 1,078 1926, April 18-19 139,693 67,904 71,789 932 + 241 - 1,173 - 0,7 1,057 1937, February 28-March 1 142,736 70,273 72,463 + 3,043 + 2,369 + 674 + 2.2 1,031 1951, April 8-9 155,540 76,544 78,996 + 12,804 + 6,271 + 6,533 + 9.0 1,032 1961, April 23-24 165,298 81, 404 83,894 + 9,758 + 4,860 + 4,898 + 6.3 1,031

TABLE 3 - Population, 1951 and 1961, and Administrative Areas Intercensal Changes

Intercensal variation Population By excess of births Area Total over deaths By net migration 1951 1961 Persons Per cent. Persons Per cent. Persons Per cent.

(Persons 155,540 165,298 + 9,758 + 6.3 24.331 15.7 - 14.673 9,4 County and (Males 76,544 + 4,860 12.459 16,3 " 7,599 9.9 County Borough 81,404 + 6.4 : (Females 78,996 83.894 + 4.898 + 6.2 11.872 15.0 - 6,974 8.8 (Persons 105,448 111,536 + 6,088 + 6.8 14,370 13.6 - 8,282 7,8 County (Males 53,239 56,080 + 2,841 + 5.3 7.222 13.5 - 4.381 _ 8,2 (Females 52,209 55, 456 + 3,247 + 6.2 7.148 13.7 - 3.901 7.5 (Persons 50,092 53.762 •*• 3,670 + 7.3 9, 961 • 19.9 - 6,291 12.6 County Borough (Males 23,305 25, 324 + 2,019 + 8.7 .6, 237 22.5 - 3.218 - 13.8 (Females 26,7eY 28, 438 + 1,651 + 6.1 4,724 17.6 - 3.073 11.5 Coleralne M.B. Persons 10,748 11.901 + 1.153 +10.7 1, 347 12,5 194 1,8 Llmayady U.D. 3,176 4,326 + 1,149 +36.1 ' 592 18.6 + 557 + 17.5 H + Portstewart " 3,563 3. 950 + 387 +10.8 • 136 3.8 + 251 7.0 Coleiralne R.D. H 19,518 19.298 - 220 - 1.1 2, 159 11.1 - 2.379 12.2 Limavady " n 16, 206 17,629 + 1.423 + 8.8 •2,706 16.7 - 1.283 - 7.9 Londonderry « V 21,031 22,384 + 1,353 + 6.4 3,572 17.0 - 2.219 10.6 w Magjierafelt " 31,206 32.049 + 643 + 2.7 3,658 12,4 - 3,015 9,7 TABLE 4 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Administrative^Areas, District Electoral Divisions and Towns Private Households and Valuation

Hote:- For deHnltlons* see Part I T Population Buildings for habitation Private households

1961 1961 Popul­ etc. Area 1 No. or ation m Administrative area, Private Other private dwellings buildings private RocmtS Valuation 1951 Persons Males Females 1951 1 house­ house­ occupied Total holds holds I In- Unin­ in­ Unin­ 1 1961/62 Acres R. P. nabl ted habited habited habited n County and County Borou^ 514,713 0 22* 155,540 165.298 81.404 83,894 34.931 39.091 37.269 1.599 216 7 38,170 158,980 171.378 1.275.439 15/ w :^ County 512,513 0 12 105.448 111.536 56,080 55.456 25.304 27.681 26,164 1.368 143 6 26,308 107,535 119.617 879.268 19 ^kmicipal Borough and all c: Urban Districts 2,885 0 36 17.487 20,176 9.376 10.800 4.479 5,484 5,161 226 94 3 5,212 18.958 25.643 208.727 4 All Rural Districts 509.627 3 16 87,961 91.360 46.704 44,656 20,82? 22.197 21.003 1.142 49 3 21.096 88.577 93,974 670,541 15 o Londonderry County Borou^ 2,200 0 10 50,092 53.762 25.324 28,438 9.627 11.410 11,105 231 73 1 11,862 51.445 51,761 3%, 170 16 o North Ward 573 1 23 13,894 12,479 5,828 6,651 2,802 2.948 2,819 85 45 1 3,161 11,626 14,708 180,990 16 0 Soutti N 831 30 24,765 29, 579 14,006 15, 573 4,591 5.780 5,664 97 19 5,943 28,901 25,139 148,700 3 H Waterside 1 37 N 795 11,433 11,704 5,490 6. 214 2,234 2, 682 2,622 49 11 2,758 10,918 11, 914 66,479 18 tr Coleraine ^Kinicipal Borougji 1.007 3 15 10,746 " > m 11,901 5.687 6,214 2.564 3,076 2,983 71 22 3,006 11,294 14.416 131.355 6 53 Limavady Urban District 573 1 12 3,176 4.325 2.073 2.252 783 1,083 1.046 25 12 - 1,059 4,133 5,053 29,825 17 Portstewart Urban District "'-^. 1.304 0 9 3.563 3.950 1.616 2.334 1.132 1.325 1.132 130 60 3 1,147 3,531 6.174 47.546 1 53 Coleraine Rural District 116,6^2. 2 11 19,518 19.298 9.762 9.536 5,229 5,137 4,817 307 . 11 2 4,823 19.194 22,201 161.735 3 1 Agtiadowey D.E.D. 4.706 z 11^ 722 679 329 350 212 189 182 7 - - 182 679 933 5,441 6 >

If Z Agivey 4,677 1 20 1 812 768 373 395 229 217 206 11 - - 206 768 1.023 5,547 11

R 3 Artlclave 3. 567 3 36 1,124 1,056 497 559 277 290 272 15 2 1 275 1,040 1,341 9,967 12 0\ Castlerock fotm, part Of (a) • • • 213 302 82 120 ?1 73 ey 6 2 1 67 191 il22 .

4 Ballylagan D.E.D. 4,5S2 3 34 1,023 1,034 528 506 259 272 266 6 - ; 266 1,034 1,028 10.349 3

5 BannbrooK " 5,237 3 10 823 - 1,265 629 636 197 311 295 16 - - 296 1,265 1,402 9,677 13

ff 6 Bovagh 5,650 3 25 724 641 361 290 196 184 178 6 - - 178 641 868; 5,196 10 n 7 Bovedy 5,351 0 8 966 912 474 438 254 231 220 11 - - 220 912 980 5.013 17 n 8 Dowrmill 6,370 1 2 909 933 442 491 266 299 245 52 2 - 246 923 1,137 6,781 10

Castlerock Town, part 0/ (a) - - * 101 2U0 106 ISti. 39 79 68 10 1 - 69 230- 399 . 9 Druincroon D.E.D. 4,369 2 2 964 909 468 441 222 224 214 10 - 1 214 909 980 5,827 1 10 Garvagh n 2,964 3 6 944 965 463 502 254 .277 264 10 2 1 265 960 1,287 8,003 6 Garvagh TOVM • • '. 565 550 257 293 155 168 158 7 2 1 159 545 778 •

11 Glenkeen D.E.D. 7,698 3 19 658 651 349 302 176 171 158 13 - 158 651 665 3.665 2

12 Hervey Hill H 3,811 3 36 916 826 432 394 228 227 219 8 - 219 826 895 4.774 9/ 13 Kllrea n 1,254 2 36 1,165 1»156 554 602 307 315 302 11 2 302 1,145 1.474 10,054 19 n o Kilrea foun • • • 851 952 461 n91 228 26^3 ' 251 10 2 251 941 1,235 ' a 14 Knockantem D.E.D. 6,653 3 31 1,280 1,208 614 594 275 281 266 14 1 • 266 1,175 1,242 11.844 15 :^ H 15 Letterloan It 9,787 3 2 606 586 302 284 164 i61 144 17 - 144 586 652 5.128 16 > 16 Llslea H 5,496 3 7 834 755 402 353 203 184 180 4 - 180 755 884 4,989 4 a 17 Portstewart n 4, 888 1 34 1,642 1,412 715 697 682 424 370 53 1 370 1,390 1, 628 13,262 13 o 18 Rlngsend It 8.670 2 15 746 771 405 366 173 171 165 5 1 165 764 799 , 4. Ill 6 o a H 19 Slagjit. 8,786 2 17 905 925 484 441 235 251 243 "••x -8 - 243 925 1, 020 6.223 19 :2 20 Somerset K 5,656 1 15 912 977 496 481 222 259 241 18 ^"^-.. 241 977 1,140 21,279 2 Ballyness Town . . . 217 107 110 - 56 50- 2 ""---.,^.^ 54 217 222 • • ' o 21 The Grove D.E.D. 6,507 1 5 843 869 455 414 198 199 187 12 - X&7 869 833 4,615 9 as o a Limavady Ekiral District 152.463 3 27 16,206 17,629 9,296 8.333 3.737 4.087 3.840 239 7 1 3.853 16.981 16.416 10a,994 6 o

22 A^anloo D.E.D, 8,472 2 37 727 677 343 334 180 170 152 16 1 1 152 672 819 5,407 2 o 23 Baliyharigan " 3,538 2 5 547 632 330 302 123 144 140 4 - 140 632 573 2,780 2 •^

24 Ballykelly " 3,873 1 10 1,073 1,406 964 442 170 206 200 4 2 202 793 848 6,741 2 o Ballykelly foim . . . . 367 17U- 193 92 90 2 - 92 367 377 .. :z: a 25 Bellarena D.E.D. 5,670 2 3 622 650 318 332' 149 152 144 8 - 144 650 606 4,458 12 o '^ 26 Benone It 8,229 1 14 786 697 351 346 218 199 164 35 - 164 697 665 4,154 17 a

27 Drum " 7,035 0 26 662 683 351 332 141 146 137 9 - 137 683 426 2,636' 7 •-< 28 Drumralghland n 6,968 2 23 1,039 \ 1,967 994 973 232 471 448 23 - 448 1,967 1,934 3,747 12

29 Drumsum n 3,533 1 14 633 741 374 367 154 165 161 4 - 161 741 688 4,014 12

30 Dun given n 739 3 34 904 1, 185 586 599 220 295 268 25 2 272 1,171 1.320 7,715 4 Dungiven Tovm - . . 799 1,102 539 563 193 282 257 23 2 259 1,096 1,266 31 Faugjianvale D.E.D. 4,978 2 8 908 1, 044 520 524 195 232 224 8 226 1,044 907 4,711 15

* Excluding 8,654a. 2r. 28p. under the larger rivers, lakes and tideways. / Excluding £34,048 15s. the valuation of electricity, gas and water undertakings, salmon and eel fisheries, etc.. In the County, and £10,407 Os. the valuation of electricity and gas undertakings In the County Borou^. {a)Castlerock town Is In the D.E.D's of Artlclave (3) and Downhill {8). itte entire town contains 442 persons. TABLl^ 4 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Administrative Areas, District Electoral Divisions and Towns **^ Private Households and Valuation - continued

Population Buildings for habitation Private households

1961 1961 No. of Popul­ Area ation in Administrative area, etc. Private Other private Rooms Valuation 1951 1951 dwellings buildings house­ prlT^ate occupied Persons Males Females Total house­ holds 1961/62 In­ Unin­ In­ Unin­ holds Acres R. P. habited habited habited habited t s. limavady Rural District - continued o 32 Feeny D.E.D. 7, 887 3 19 609 554 291 263 146 140 139 1 139 548 506 2,748 16 CO Fe&ny Toiim • • • • 206 105 101 • 52 51 ; 51 200 196 " • c: 33 Fore Glen D,E,D. 7, 726 0 21 875 957 '477 480 189 204 202 2 - 202 957 897 5,107 12 w b 54 Fnilthlll " 3,154 2 36 670 683 366 317 164 164 159 5 - 160 683 636 6,298 16

35 Gelvin " 8, 030 0 4 575 518 264 254 129 125 109 16 - 111 518 515 4,027 *17 o 36 Glenshane " 14,616 3 28 438 427 232 195 121 114 1-04 10 - 104 427 342 2,295 13 H 37 Keady « 8,451 3 38 503 515 258 257 115 117 111 6 - ill 515 513 4,156 9

38 Klllywool " X, « 5,282 1 29 866 866 460 406 181 192 182 9 i 182 856 619 2,576 7 a:

39 Llslane . " 7,477 0 36 478 394 219 175 108 91 87 . 4 - 87 394 408 3,714 17 :2 5d 40 Myroe ""^ -. 4,198 2 3 666 645 329 316 171 152 150 ' 2 - 152 645 691 6,363 1 m 41 Owenreag^ •• 14,052 0 32 635 559 312 247 146 127 118 9 - 118 -559 528 8,054 19 > 42 Scrlggan " 3,357 2 ' 10 678 636 331 305 168 185 155 30 - 155 636 689 4,604 13 o

43 Straw » 5,443 1 20\ 511 463 235 228 128 121 114 7 - 114 463 527 3,082 15

44 Olie Highlands » 4,784 3 17 801 730 391 339 189 175 172 3 - 172 730 759 4,595 6

Londonderry ^MS District. r 83,322 3 30 21,031 22.384 11.426 10.958 4.050 4.921 4,664 241 16 4,730 20.669 21,624 194.722 14 Cf^'^^'^^^ Lm^/^.J^s-r< /i,.^//iiA^. '^J 45 Ardmore D*^. D. ! 5,378 2 1 1,322 1,490 765 725 260 322 307 15 307 1,490 1,315 8,043 1 46 Ballymulllns " 6,973 3 28 810 835 422 413 207 205 196 8 1 196 831 647 3,063 6

47 Banagher *• 9,351 2 27 866 745 417 328 201 187 178 9 - 178 745 661 3,514 10

48 Bondsglen " 8,178 0 31 920 856 451 405 201 190 183 7 - 184 856 822 6,615 19

49 Clau4y " 6,987 2 24 1, 084 1,002 508 494 245 259 250 7 2 - 252 993 1,085 7,855 1

Claudy Toirn • - • 238 286 138 ms 51 63 61 1 1 - 62 283 286 • 50 Egllnton D,E. D. 8, 838 2 19 2,994 2,488 1,409 1,079 359 508 483 2Z 3 ' 492 2,159 2,188 14> 302 10 '^ S^glinton Town . " - 732 ' 363 \ 369 . 1 187 175 11 1 - 175 750 890 , , 51 Glendenaot D.E.D. 7,298 1 7 1,.382 1,675 854 821 288 423 388 34 1 396 1,668 1,864 13,890 11 Uewbuildings Town , , ., ii93 246 2U7 ., im 104 - 106 H93 465 Prehen Park Village • • • 2m 117 124 • 98 69 29 - 69 241 335 • 52 Liberties Lower D.E.D. 3. 577 3 9 1,198 1,029 485 544 279 274 261 13 - " 264 1,029 1,286 : 7,927 19

53 Liberties Middle " 1,968 1 20 4,900 4,810 2,277 2,533 954 1,099 1,062 35 2 1,097 4,742 5,264 29,267 17 Spring town Camp Town ' • • l,7ii7 825 392 433 300 115 115 - - 133 825 447 .

54 Liberties Upper D.E.D, 5,830 0 15 1,223. 1,124 .617 507 228 257 220 16 1 221 UQZZ 1,057 8,544 ,13

55 Loug^ Enagh « 6,426 1 24 1,376 1,973 1,000 973 291 476 440 34 2 442 1,958 2,073 68,460 18 Strathfoyle TOVM • • - - 513 256 257 . 146 132 . 14 - 132 5i5 587 .

56 Tamnatierln B.E.D. 8,752 0 38 1,351 1,348 678 670 258 260 250 10 - 252 1,348 1,054 5,493 12 57 Waterside " 3,761 a 27 1,605 3,009 1,543 1,466 279 481 446 31 ^ 449 1, 828 2,308 17,742 17 Magherafeit Riral District 157,208 1 28 . 31,206 32.049 16,220 15.829 7,809 8.052 7,682 355 15 - 7.690 31.733 33.733 210,089 12 58 AfiJiagasMB D.E.D. 4,654 1 32 1,278 1,233 653 580 302 308 ^96 12 - ^~" " -. 296 1,233 1,355 7,475 9 Castledawson Town, part of (a) • • . • 29 7 150 147 - 70 70 - - 70 : 297 324 ' . . . 59 Baiiynease D.E.D. 6, 007 2 17 1,336 1,419 723 696 325 334 322 12 - 322 1.419 1,253 6,283 0 Bellaghy Town, part of (b) - • • 90 132 58 74 23 37 35 2 - 35 132 m5 .

60 Bailyronan D.E.D. 6, 177 1 24 979 924 486 438 253 251 226 25 - 226 924 1,043 6,613 9

61 Bancran " 14,584 2 39 914 861 448 413 271 249 221 ze - 221 861 851 • 4,019 2

62 Belia^iy « 3, 691 0 37 1,326 i, 304 661 643 303 310 295 14 1 295 1,301 1,394 7,411 2

'Bellaghy Toicn, part of (b) . ' . ^63 531 254 277 103 129 120 8 i 120 528 635 . '

6S BracKagh. Sllevegalllon D.E. D. .7,347 3 12 826 708 371 337 ZZ2 194 187 7 - 187 708 793 : 7,036 13

64. Caniampn^ey « 11,788 2 22 919 • 896 467 429 263 240 229 11 - 229 896 831 : 4,706 4

65. Castledawson « 2,435 1 17 1,371 ' 1,394 680 714 345 365 356 8 1 - ^ 359 1,389 1,624 10,733 13

Castledawson Town, part of (a) • . 1122 609 297 312 109 175 168 6 i - i 168 604 766 .

66 Clady D.E.D. 5.156 2 26 1,218 1.327 676 651 306 308 299 9 - 300 1,327 1,258 6,982 15

Portglenone Town, part of (c) . . 77 97 n7 50 19 ' 2U 23 i - ^5 97 i^^ . 67 Desertmartln D.E.D. 5,183 0 15 1,213 1,064 536 528 290 287 271 16 - 271 1,064 1,196 6,723 1

68. Drapers town " 4, 887 1 17 1,404 1,555 754 801 344 ^ 369 341 27 1 342 1,549 1.599 8,288 16

Draperstown Town • . 51B 1 592 276 316 12il j 152 m6 5 I 146 586 75? . 69. Gulladuff D.E.D. 5,237 0 21 1,113 j 1,020 526 494 266 ^ 262 247 15 - 247 1,020 1,099 5,480 0

(a) Castledawson town Is In the D.E.D»s oT Aghagaskln i 58) and Castledawson (65). The entire town contains 906 persons. (t)) Bellaghy town Is In the D.E.D's ol Ballynease (59) (c) The remainder ol Portglenone town Is In the D-E.D. and Bellaghy (62). The entire town contains 663 persons. or Portglenone In County Antrim, The entire town contains 613 persons TAI^£ 4 - Area, Population, Bctildings for Habitation, Administrative Areas, District Electoral Divisions and Towns Private Households and Valuation - continued

Population mildlngs for habitation Private households 1961 1961 Popul­ No, of A

Ma£^era£elt Haral District - continued o w 70 Inlscani D. E. D, 9,846 0 11 1,084 1, 087 551 536 279 255 250^ 5 - 250 1,087 973 5,771 4 c 71 Lissan l^>fier • 8,338 2 8 823 752 391 361 226 197 193 4 - 194 752 838 6,068 16 (/>

7Z Madera » Z, 928 2 25 1,615 1,787 888 899 399 468 451 15 2 452 1,777 2,025 14,028 18 o Haghera fown, pari ^f (a) • • • 1MB 1,U18 687 731 269 365 355 8 2 355 1,(108 1^582 •

73 Ma^erafel t D.^* D, 1,225 3 28 2,313 3,248 1,561 1,687 531 744 721 16 7 721 2,975 3,558 26,838 7 o Magherafelt fotm ••"'•^^•^•v-.. • • 1,866 2,1159 1,211 1,2U8 m8 599 . 579 15 5 580 2ymu 2,793 • H 74 Motxeymore D.E.D. 4,078 2 14 1,158 1,345 675 670 290 356 349 6 1 349 1,341 U 761 11,344 2 ac m Moneynore Totan • • • 571 807 389 ills 150 220 215 U 1 215 803 9U8 . • 75 Newbridge D,E.D. 4,834 E 17 1,317 1,278 644 324 634 311 302 9 - 302 1,278 1,186 7,772 8 50 76 Rlngsend • 6,261 ' 0 24 972 1,015 493 522 248 245 238 7 - 238 1,015 1,086 8,011 10

77 Rocfctown » 4,487 2 22 1,076 1,065 570 493 253 264 255 9 - 255 1,063 1,018 5,536 6 pa

78 Salterstown » 5,357 0 17 1,109 1,109 565 544 259 264 249 14 1 249 1,105 1,094 6,873 0

79 Swatragji " 9,270 1 37 1,171 1,083 563 520 296 284 263 20 1 263 1,072 1,024 5,900 10 o

80 "me Loop ' » 6,023 1 36 885 816 434 382 241 206 196 10 - 196 816 868 5,770 6

81 ToDemore " , 5,766 2 28 1,167 1,143 571 572 305 297 288 9 - 288 1,143 1,258 9,372 14

fobermore foyan • • • 387 m2 216 226 97 ijy 111 3 - Hi nu2 ^81 -

82 Tullykeeran D. E. D. 7,805 0 25 1,174 1,215 624 591 313 322 278 44 - 278 1,215 1,147 6,685 6

Haghera Toian, part of (a) • . . 2tl6 189 103 86 59 56 U6 10 - ae 289 210 .

83 Upperland D. E.D. ' 3,832 3 17 1,445 . 1,403 709 694 355 362 359 3 - - 360 1,403 1,601 10,371 1 ^ — — . • • •• (a) Magtiera town Is In tJie D.E.D»s of Magbera (72) and Tullykeeran (82). Olie entire town contains 1,607 persons. TABLE 5 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, County Electoral Divisions Private Households and Valuation Mote :- For definitions. see Part I

1 Population Buildings for habitation Private households

1961 Area 1961 Popul­ County electoral division* Valuat ion Private Other No. of ation in 1951 1951 dwellings buildings private private Rooms 1961/ 62 o -house­ occupied Persons Males Females Total house­ o holds In­ Unin­ in- Unin­ holds Acres habited habited habl ted habited £ s.

County Lcmdonderry 512.513/ 105,4^ 111,536 56.080 55,456 25,304 27,681 26,164 1.355 156 6 26.308 107.535 119,617 879,268 19? >

Bellarena (gg, 24-36, 37, 39, 40) 46,374 4.855 4.984 2,782 2,202 1,111 1.067 1,008 75 'x. 3 1 1,01^ 4.366 4,550 34,996 0 a Castledawson (58, 62, 65, 75) 15,616 5,292 5,209 2,638 2,571 1.274 1,294 1,249 43 z '^-^->...^ - 1,252 5.201 5,559 33,392 12 n o Clady (59, 66, 69. 77) 20,889 ^ 4.743 4,829 2.495 2,334 1,150 1.168 1.123 45 . - -4.1^ 4.829 4.628 24.284 i G: Clauqy (45-49) 36.870 5,002 4,928 2,563 2,365 1,114 1,163 1,114 46 3 - 1,117 - ., 4,915 4,530 29,091 17 s: CX)leralne (Coleralne M.B.) 1,008 10.748 11,901 5,687 6,214 2,564 3.076 2,983 71 22 - 3,006 11,^294 14,416 131,355 6

Draperstown (61, 64, 68) 31,261 3,237 3.312 1,669 1,643 878 858 791 66 1 - 792 3.306 3.281 17,014 2 W Dunglven (23, 30. 32, 35, 36. 41, 42) &^,203 4,386 4,511 2,346 2,165 1,053 1,130 1,033 94 3 - 1,039 4.491 4,473 32,227 4 o Fau^anvale (27, 28, 31, 33. 38, 43) 37,434 4,861 5.980 3.037 2,943 1,066 1,366 1,307 58 1 - 1,309 5.970 5,310 •21,862 8 O G: Garva^ (1, 2. 6, 10, 11, 19) 34,485 4.765 4,629 2.349 2,280 1,302 1,289 1,231 55 2 1 1,232 4.624 5,786 34,077 14 o Klirea (7, 12. 13. 16, 21) 22,422 4.724 4.51S 2,317 2.201 1.190 1.156 1,108 46 2 - 1,108 4.507 5.066 29.447 IB cc Letterloan (3, 8, 9, 15. 18, 20) 38,412 5,261 5,232 2,610 2,622 1.324 1,404 1,281 117 5 1 1,285 5,199 6,049 53,075 7 o Liberties (51-54) 18,675 8,703 8,638 4,233 4,405 1,749 2,033 1.931 98 4 - 1,978 8.461 9,471 59.631 0 Llmava<3y (Limavady U.D., 29, 34, 44) 5.280 6.479 1.290 24 25 44,734 11 rr 12,026 3.204 3,275 ; 1,587 1.538^ - 1,552 6,287 7,136 o Madera (72, 79. 82, 83) 23.837 5,405 5,488 2,784 2,704 1,363 1,436 1.351 82 3 - 1,353 5,467 6,797 36,985 15 !z: o Ma^ierarelt (67, 73. 81) 12,176 4,693 5,455 2,668 2,787 1,126 1.328 1.280 41 7 - 1.280 5,182 6,012 41,934 2 o Moneiymore (63, 70, 71, 74) •^ 29,611 3,891 3.892 1.988 1.904 1.017 1.002 979 22 1 - 980 3,888 4,365 29,210 15 a Portstewart (Portstewart U.D., 4, 5, 14, 17) | 22,617 8,331 8,869 4,102 4.767 2,545 2.613 2,329 219 62 3 2,345 8,395 11,474 92,680 5 m DO Salterstown (60, 76, 78, 80) 23,819 3,945 3,864 1,978 1,886 1,001 966 909 56 1 - 909 3,860 4,091 27,268 5 50 Waterside (50, 55-57) 27,778 7,326 8,818 4,630 4,188 1.187 1,725 1,619 97 9 1.635 7,293 7,623 105,999 17 •-<

* OJie contents of each county electoral division are shown In parenthesis, the numbers being those of the district electoral divisions In Table 4. •/• Excluding 8,276 acres iinder the larger rivers, lakes and tideways, f Excluding £34,048 15s. t2ie valuation of electricity, gas and water undertakings, salmon and eel fisheries, etc. CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 196 1

TAKJE 6 - Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenure and Rooms

Mote:- For deflnlUons, see Parfc I

Inhabited dwelllnga Population Containing m Total Total private 9 or no.of no. of dwellings 1 2 3 4 6 6 7-8 more rooms dwellings rooift rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooifts rooms

Londonderry County

Permanent dwellings sse £,162 3,760 7,969 5,601 3,075 2,296 772 118,658 25,787 105,920 Non-pentianent dwellings 108 81 76 99 13, - - - 959 377 1,615 Dwellings wltn- 1 Household per dwelling 340 £,262 3,824 8,045 5,499 3,067 2,268 758 118,772 26,043 106.674 Z noiiseholds per dwelling - 1 11 23 12 8 24 24 671 103 685 "• S or more nouseholds per dwelling "• ~ 1 " 3 4 10 174 18 176

Total dwellings 340 2,263 3,836 8, 068 5.514 3,075 2,296 772 119,617 26,164 107, 535 Percentage 1.3 8.6 14.7 30.8 21.1 11.8 8.8 2.9 100.0 •

Houseliolds therein 340 2,264 3,849 8,091 5»53£ 3,083 2,330 819 26,308 • •

Permanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- 199 1,660 2,809 6t790„ 4,533 2,196 1,329 487 89,864 20,003 81,175 Owner occupied 66 498 814 1,378 1,639 1;152 848 334 33, 888 6,729 24, 322 Rented from local or puWlc authority 3 71 630 3,480 1,818 521 89 4 28,644 6,516 30,523 Rented from other landlords Furnished 2 18 48 55 78 57 40 13 1,665 511 1, 058 Unfurnished 117 1,024 1,336 1,783 902 407 257 64 22,821 5,890 ^,234 Occupied m some other way 11 49 ei 94 96 59 95 72 3,046 557 2, 038

Flats- 1 29 154 143 67 15 17 2 1,603 408 1,104 Owner occupied - 5 4 5 14 6 7 2 219 41 1 147 Rented from local or puhlic authority - 16 101 86 38 2 4 - 909 247 1 645 Rented from other landlords Furnished - 4 13 30 8 3 3 -' 246 61 ! 151 Unfurnished 1 2 7 18 7 2 3 - 166 40 107 Occupied m some other way _ 4 9 4 *" 2 — ~ 1 63 • 19 54

Farmhouses 58 493 817 1,036 901 864 950 283 1 27,191 5,376 1 23,641

1 Coleraine Municipal Borough

Permanent dwellings _ 43 299 887 1,088 425 192 47 14,414 1 2.981 1 11,266 Non-permanent dwellings 2 " - _ - - ~ - 2 1 2 1 6 Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling 2 43 298 886 1,085 420 186 45 14.294 •• 2,965 11,183 2 households per dwelling - - 1 • 1 3 5 4 1 97 1 15 85 3 or more households per dwelling - ~ - r 2 1 25 3 26

Total dwellings 2 43 299 667 1, 088 425 192 47 14,416 2,983 11,294 Percentage 0.1 1,4 10.0 29.7 36.5 14.3 ^ 6.4 1.6 100.0

Households therein 2 43 300 888 1,091 / 430 202 50 3,006

Permanent dwellings / Dwelling houses- - 26 Z27 830 l,07i 417 185 46 13,743 2,802 10,812 Owner occupied - 2 36 209 342 252 142 56 5,584 1,019 3,574 Rented from local or public authority - 12 47 243 513 50 3 - 4,024 868 4,097 Rented from other landlords Furnished - 1 3 4 / 16 4 3 1 156 31 98 Unfurnished - 11 139 364 / 188 102 21 5 3,660 830 2.85P Occupied m some other way - - 2 10 / 13 9 16 4 329 54 193

Flats- 17 72 57/' 17 7 6 . . 648 176 464 Owner occupied - 1 2 4' 8 3 3 - 104 21 70 Rented from local or public authority - 13 60 m 2 1 - - 334 104 270 Rented from other landlords / Furnished - 1 5 / 11 1 1 1 - 79 20 . 42 unfurnished - .- 3 / 12 6 '. - 2 - 101 23 83 Occupied In some other way ~ 2 2 . 2 ~ 2 ~ ~ 30 • 8 • 19. Farmhouses - - - - 1 1 1 23 • L._„.' 12 COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY

TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenure and Rooms - continued

Inhabited dwellings

•^ .••• • ' Containing Population Total Total In 9 or no.of no.of private ..1 3 • ./* • dwellings : 6 6 7-8 more rooms dwellings room rooms rooms I'oams rooms rooms rooms rooms

Lunavady Urban District

Pennanent dwellings 1 39 ,i47 301 253 135 127 30 5,030 1,033 4,098 Non-periiianent dwellings 3 10 23 13 35

Dwellings with- 1 household per dwelling 4 49 • 147 300 253 134 124 25 4,955 1,- 036 4,074 2 households per dwelling 1 1 3 4 75 9 42 3, or more households per dwelling /- 1 23 1 17

Total dwellings 4 ' 49 147 301 253 135 127 30 5,053 1,046 4,133 Percentage 0.4 / 4.7 14.1 28.7 24.2 12.9 12.1 2.9 100,0

Households therein • f 49 147 30S 253 136 130 38 1,059

Pennanent dwellings /

Dwelling houses- / i 37 136 274 226 132 123 30 4,704 959 3,876 owner occupied £ 22 29 47 57 46 20 1,318 223 804 Rented from local or public authority . 11 27 105 120 26 43 1 1, 590 333 1,617 Rented from other landlords Furnished 1 2 7 8 3 106 21 74 Unfurnished 1 22 84 131 51 37 26 3 1,523 355 1,292 Occupied In some other way 1 1 2 8 4 5 6 167 27 89

Flats- - 2 11 27 26 3 4 321 73 219 Owner occupied 3 i £1 4 21 Rented from local or public authority 1 7 20 21 1 4 _ 242 54 159 Rented from other landlords Furnished 2 5 2 1 42 10 26 Unfurnished 1 1 2 13 4 11

Occupied In some other wa^r •. - 1 - 3 1 2

Farmhouses - - - - 1 - - 6 1 3

Portstewart Urban District

Pennanent dwellings 13 70 121 512 230 132 54 6,174 1,132 3,531 Non-pentvanent dwellings ------~ - - Dwellings with- 1 household per dwelling" 13 70 121 509 230 132 49 6,107 1,124 3,474 2 households per dwelling 2 10 2 11 3 or more households per dwelling _ - _ - _ - " ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ 5 57 6 46

Total dwellings 13 70 121 512 230 132 54 6,174 1,132 3,631 Percentage 0.0 1.1 6.2 10.7 45.2 20.3 11.7 4.8 * 100.0 •

Households therein 70 121 ' .„ ^^ 516 230 132 65 1, 147 •

Permanent dwellings

: Dwelling houses- a 33 117 509 228 130 51 5,963 1,076 3,389 Owner occupied - 3 7 51 276 149 85 . 30 3,422 601 1,682 Rented from local or public authority • - 8 33 73 9 1 582 124 550 Rented from other landlords _ Famished 3 7 7 41 20 11 5 508 94 335 Unfurnished 2 11 24 117 46 31 13 1,366 244 823 Occupied in some other way - _ ~ 2 2 4 2 3 85 13 59

Flats- 5 37 3 1 1 1 1 164 49 119 Owner occupied - 1 _ 1 1 1 1 34 5 16 Rented from local or public authority 2 29 1 95 32 71 Rented from other landlords - - - _ Furnished 1 5 - - _ _ - 17 6 15 unfurnished _ - 2 - - _ - 8 2 4 Occupied In some other way 2 2 - - -• - - " 10 4 13

Farmhouses : - - • 1 2 1 1 2 47 7 23 10 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 196 1

TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings ky Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenure and Booms - continued

Inhabited dwellings Population Containing m Total Total private 9 or no.of no.of dwellings 1 2 3 4 6 6 7-8 more rooms dwellings room rooms rooms rooms rooms rqoms rooms rooms

Coleraine Rural District

Penaanent dwellings 46 430 677 1, 533 764 580 511 176 21,951 4, 717 18,832 Non-pennanent dwellings £5 19 38 17 1 - - - 250 100 362 Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling 71 449 714 1,549 765 580 510 173 22,157 4,811 19,170 2 households per dwelling - . - 1 1 - - 1 3 44 6 24 3 or more households per dwelling ------_ -

Total dwellings 71 449 715 1,550 765 580 511 176 22,201 4,817 19,194 Percentage 1.6 9.3 14.8 32.2 15.9 12.0 10.6 3.7 100.0

Households therein 71 449 716 1,551 765 580 512 179 4,823 .

Perraanervt dwellings

Dwelling houses- 45 352 ' 510 1,314 663 315 201 96 14,719 3,395 13,339 Owner occupied 10 89 124 211 220 182 134 65 5,262 1,035 3,407 Rented from local or public authority 2 21 130 830 206 •"• 55 5 ! _ 5,162 1, 249 5, 641 Rented from other landlords Furnished - 5 9 13 9 9 9 - 264 54 192 Unfurnished 29 225 230 236 108 60 39 6 3,360 932 3,630 Occupied In some other way 4 12 17 25 ^0 9 14 24 701 125 469

Flats- _ . 3 19 8 2 140 32 95 Owner occupied _ - - - - - 2 - 15 2 4 Rented from local or public authority - - 2 14 6 - - - 92 22 69 Rented from other landlords Furnished _ - - 4 2 _ - _ 26 6 18 Unfurnished - - - - - _ _ - _ _ - Occupied In some other way - - 1 1 - - - - 7 2 4 Farmhouses 1 78 164 200 193 265 308 81 7,092 1,290 5,398

Limavady Rural District

Permanent dwellings 66 482 694 1,239 522 329 315 127 16,298 3,774 18.793 Non-'pennanent dwellings 26 30 8 2 - - - - 118 66 188 Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling 92 512 701 1,240 522 327 311 123 16,325 3,828 16,916 2 households per dwelling - _ 1 1 - 2 4 3 81 11 58 3 or more households per dwelling ~ ~ ~ . " ~ - ~ 1 10 1 7

Total dwellings 92 512 702 1,241 522 329 315 127 16,416 3,840 16,981 Percentage 2.4 13.3 18.3 32.3 13.6 8.6 8.2 3.3 100.0 •

Households therein 92 512 703 1,242 522 331 3;Lg 132 3, 863 ' *

Permanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- 56 378 555 1.057 372 140 52 11,286 2.801 12,345 Owner occupied 18 106 126 141 88 "^ 70 32 2,908 663 2,519 Rented from local or public authority - 10 148 733 195 17 2 4,926 1,174 5,804 • Rented from other landlords f Furnished 1 4 10 5 5 6 6 3 196 40 137 Unfurnished 35 243 268 167 72 38 32 7 2,867 852 3,606 Occupied in some other way 2 15 14 11 12 .' 6 15 8 399 82 279

Flats- _ _ 1 3 _• ;• 1 _ . 21 5 14 Owner occupied - - - - _/' _ - - _ _ _ Rented from local or public authority - - _ - -i _ - - - • _ - Rented from other landlords . Furnished - - - 3 ,"• - 1 - - 18 4 11 Unfurnished - - 1 - - _ - - 3 1 3 Occupied in some other way - - - - ' - - - -

Farmhouses 10 104 138 179 160 137 175 75 4,991 968 4,434 COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROlJGH OF LONDONDERRY 11

Tfi^LM 6 - Private IVrellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenure and Rooms - continued '

Inhabited dwellings Population Containing in Total Total private 9 or no. of no. of 1 dwellings 2 3 4 5 6 7-8 more rooms dwellings room rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms

Londonderry ftural District

Peimartent dwellings 44 399 534 1,401 947 645 380 165 21,112 4,505 19, 743 Non-pennanent dwellings 88 13 / 26 80 12 - - - 512 159 926 Dwellings with- . 1 household per dwelling 72 412 /• 552 1,463 960 645 368 142 21,254 4,604 20,179 2 households per dwelling _ i 7 18 7 _ 11 11 319 54 422 3 or more households per dwelling _ 1 - 2 - 1 2 51 6 68

Total dwellings 72 412 560 1,481 959 645 380 155 21, 624 4,664 20,669 Percentage 1.5 /8.8 12.0 31.8 20.6 13.8 8.2 3.3 • 100.0 •

Households therein 72 / 412 569 1,499 970 645 393 170 4»730 . .

Permanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- ^35 334 438 1,275 838 652 236 91 17,342 3,799 16.493 Owner occupied ' 15 73 98 272 294 215 160 67 6,217 1, 194 4.671 Rented from local or public authority ' 7 46 581 388 267 14 1 6,124 1,303 6.037 Rented from other landlords - Rimlshed - 1 4 9 3 e 4 _ 142 29 95 Unfurnished 19 244 268 387 134 47 44 14 4,284 1,157 5,183 Occupied In some other way 1 9 23 • 26 19 15 14 9 575 lie 507

• • Flats- _ 4 6 34 14 3 3 1 282 66 179 Owner occupied - 2 - 1 2 1 1 1 42 8 36 Rented from local or public authority 2 23 9 143 34 75 Rented from other landlords - - - : _ - FUmlshed - 2 1 7 2 - 2 - 69 14 37 Uhfumlshed - - 2 2 1 2 _ - 31 7 21 Occupied m some other way — - 1 1 - - - ~ 7 2 11

Farmhouses 9 61 90 92 95 90 ' 141 63 3,486 641 3.071

Magherafelt Bural District

Permanent dwellings 75 776 1,339 2.487 1.416 731 639 183 33, 679 7.645 31,635 Non-permanent dwellings 24 9 4 -* - - - - 54 37 98 Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling 99 784 1,342 2.486 1.415 731 637 181 33,680 7,675 31,678 2 households per dwelling - 1 1 1 - - 1 2 45 6 43 3 or more households per dwelling ------1 8 1 12

Total dwellings 99 785 1,343 2.487 1,415 731 639 183 33,735 7,682 31,733 Percentage 1.3 10.2 17.5 32.4 18.4 9.6 8.3 2.4 • 100.0 •

Households therein 99 786 1.344 2,488 1, 416 731 642 185 7,690 . .

Penaanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- 62 525 910 1,923 954 361 314 122 22,107 5,171 20.921 Owner occupied 23 223 402 465 372 224 211 84 9.187 2.004 7,726 Rented from local or public authority 1 10 .125 966 323 45 6 6,146 1.465 6,777 Rented from other landlords - FUmlshed 1 3 13 10 5 2 4 4 203 42 127 unfurnished 33 277 346 476 232 77 64 16 5,781 1.520 6,850 Occupied In some other way 4 IS 24 18 22 13 29 18 790 140 442

Flats- 1 1 4 _ 1 ^ 1 _ 27 8 14 Owner occupied - - 1 - - - - - 3 1 1 Rented from local or public authority 1 3 1 1 Rented from other landlords - - - - - _ - Furnished - * - - 1 _ _ _ 5 . 1 2 Unfurnished 1 1 - - - _ 1 - 10 i 3 5 Occupied In #ome other way - '... 2 - - - - 6 2 6

Famhouses 12 250 426 664 460 370 324 61 11. 645 2,466 10,700 12 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings; Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administtative Areas Tenure and Rooms - continued

Inhabited dwellings Population Containing m Total ; Total private 9 or no.ot no. of dwellings 1 Z 3 4 5 , 6 7-8 more rooms dwellings rocBn rooms rooms rooms rocans rooms rooms rooms

Londonderry County Borough

Pennanent dwellings 9 S39 1,153 4,892 2,730 1,172 643 264 51,753 11,102 61,436 Non-penmanent dwellings 1 1 - - 1 - - - 8 3 10 Dwellings wltH- 1 household per dwelling 10 £39 1,146 4.758 2,640 1.085 537 192 48, 623 10. 607 47,761 2 households per dwelling - 1 7 116 74 68 63 20 1,935 349 2.174 3 or more households per dwelling 18 17 19 43 52 1,203 149 " ' " 1, 510

Total dwellings 10 240 1,153 4, 892 2,731 1,172 643 284 51,761 11,105 51,445 Percentage 0.1 2.S 10.4 44.0 24.6 10.5 5.8 £.4 • 100.0

Households therein 10 241 1,160 , 5,045 2,842 1,286 812 466 11,862 •

Permanent dwellings

Dwelling nouses- 8 215 1,094 4,760 2,669 1,170 640 262 50,640 10,818 50,327 Owner occupied - 34 160 1,598 967 597 394 155 19,881 3,905. 16,563 Rented from local or puDllc authority *.. 62 541 1,178 1,028 124 14 4 12, 484 2,961 16,921 Rented from other landlords , Furnished 1 8 9 65 26 22 14 12 797 157 610 Unfurnished 7 103 372 1,872 618 408 200 75 16,039 3,655 16, 674 Occupied In some other way " 8 12 47 30 19 18 16 839 150 569

Flats- 1 24 59 132 61 2 S 1,094 282 1,088 Owner occupied - - - - - » ' - - - " „ Rented from local or public authority - 20 SO 119 57 - - - 951 246 966 Rented from other landlords Furnished - 2 2 1 _ _ - - • 14 5 10 Un rum 1 shed 1 2 5 4 3 2 3 _ 86 20 72 Occupied m some other way ~ - 2 8 1 - - - 43 11 40

Famhouses ------r - 2 19 2 20

North Ward

Pemanent dwellings 2 51 212 1,012 610 456 291 184 14,706 2,818 11,623 Non-pennanent dwellings - 1 ------2 .1 3 Dwellings wlth- ., 1 household per dwelling 2 52 212 1,000 586 425 239 131 13,349 2,646 10, 232 2 households per dwelling - - - 9 19 22 28 13 697 91 517 3 or more households per dwelling ~ "• •* 3 6 9 24 40 762 82 877

Total dwellings 2 52 212 1,012 610 456 ,' 291 184 14,708 2,819 11,826 Percentage 0.1 1.8 7.5 35.9 21,7 16.2/ 10.3 6.5 • 100.0 •

Households therein 2 52 212 1,027 643 501 384 340 3,161 . .

Permanent dwellings :

Dwelling houses- 1 47 200 999 606 454 288 184 14, 554 2,779 11,500 Owner occupied - 8 28 363 309 237 165 103 8,818 1,213 4,855 Rented from local or putllc authority - 10 99 201 98/ 16 8 1 1,775 433 1,976 Rented from other landlords Furnished - 2 - 16 /6 15 6 10 338 55 228 Unfurnished 1 26 72 398 V79 176 99 68 5,179 1,008 4,199 Occupied In some other way *" 1 1 21 /14 11 10 12 446 70 243

Flats- 1 4 12 13 , 4 2 3 . 152 39 123 Owner occupied - - - - ••' - - - - .- - - Rented from local or public authority - 1 8 S - - - - 38 12 31 Rented from other landlords • Furnished - 2 - - - - - 4 2 3 Unfurnished 1 1 2 3 3 2 3 - 71 15 64 Occupied In some other way " ~ 2 7 1 " - - 39 10 35

Farmhouses ------

1 I— — 11— .. COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY 13

TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings; Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenure and Rooms - continuei

Inhabited, dwellings Population Containing In Total Total private 9 or no.of no. of dwellings 1 2 3 4 6 6 7-6 more rooms dwellings room rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms

South Ward ,/•

Permanent dwellings 7 148 / 540 2,784 1,408 643 209 24 25,138 5,663 28,899 Non-permajient dwellings 1 1 1 2 /•• ------Dwellings wlth- / 1 household per dwelling 8 147 535 2,687 1,368 506 176 19 24,015 5, 446 27,305 2 households per dwelling - / 1 6 83 30 29 21 1 841 170 1,164 3 or more households per dwelling ~ *" ™ 14 10 8 12 4 283 48 432

Tota], dwellings 8 148 640 2,784 1,408 543 209 24 25,139 5,664 28,901 Parentage 0.1/ e.6 9.5 49.2 24.9 9.6 3.7 0.4 100.0 *

Households therein 8 149 545 2,896 1,458 591 256 40 5,943

Permanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- 7 129 497 2.668 1,351 543 209 24 24,222 5,428 27,959 Owner occupied ^ 14 91 747 325 267 132 13 7,558 1,579 7,328 Rented from local or public authority - 49 148 764 791 99 3 _ 8,152 1,848 11,809 Rented from other landlords Furnished ; 1 4 25 7 4 3 1 208 46 191 Unfurnished 6 58 S5£ 1,114 222 180 68 8 8,095 1,908 8.436 Occupied In some other way "'' 7 8 18 6 3 3 2 209 47 195

Flats- « 19 43 116 57 _ _ _ 916 235 940 Owner occupied ------_ - _ - Rented from local or public authority - 19 4S 116 57 - - - 913 234 935 Rented from other landlords Furnished - - - - - _ - - - - ™ Unfurnished - - 1 - - - - - 3 1 5 Occupied m some other way •" " " ," Farmhouses ------

rside Ward

Pemanent dwellings - 40 401 1,096 712 173 143 56 11,909 2,621 10,913 Non-permanent dwellings - - -. - 1 - - - 5 1 5 Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling - 40 399 1,071 687 154 122 42 11,259 2,515 10,224 2,households per dwelling - - 2 24 25 17 14 6 497 88 493 3 or more households per dwelling ~ ~ "* 1 1 2 7 8 158 19 201

Total dwellings , - 40 401 1,096 713 173 143 56 11,914 2.622 10,918 Percentage 0.0 .1.6 15.3 41.8 27.2 6.6 5.5 2.1 100.0 •

Households therein - 40 403 1,122 741 194 172 86 2,758 • •

Permanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- ^ 39 397 1,093 712 173 143 54 11, 864 2,611 10,868 Owner occupied 12 41 488 333 103 97 39 5,507 1,113 4,380 Rented from local or public authority - 3 300 213 139 9 3 3 2,557 670 3,137 Rented from other landlords Furnished - 5 6 24 13 3 5 1 251 56 191 Unfurnished - 10 46 360 217 53 33 9 3,365 739 3,039 Occupied m some other way •* *• 3 8 10 5 5 2 184 33 121

Flats- _ 1 4 3 _ _ „ _ 26 8 25 Owner occupied ------_ - - - Rented from local or public auttiority ------_ - - Rented from other landlords Furnished — - 2 1 ..-• - - 10 3 7 Unfurnished -r 1 2 1 - - - _ 12 4 13 Occupied m some other way •-. "• ~ 1 " ~ ~ - 4 1 5

Fannhouses ------2 19 2 20 14 CE?^S,US •Ol r^pRJii,E:|^N'.|f,ifA.AN.D,',19-61;

TABLE 7 - Private Households : Size» Booms Occupied» an^ Dei^sity >^ Administrative Areas of Room Occupation

SoUi- For deHnltlons, see Part I

•=•- 1 Population at successive HujBber of private vHp^setoQlds oftcuiylng Total private the rollowlng number of rooms households' Average [persons per room) nuwber Number of population or persons in • • • in Rooms persons household 10 prl^vate occupied ^: li and 1 and per 1 '-a 3 4 5 6-7 8-9 and NO. households Over over, hut over, but under i room ov«r ... ^ 2 not over under li 2

Ijondonderry County

1 209 636 547 657 374. 258 69, 32 2,784 10.6 2,784 10,1B& _ 209 2,676 0.27 2 68 575 935 1,500 - -969 914 192 67 6,220 19.9 10,440 22,986 136 1,150 9,154 0.45 3 43 344 678 1,383 1,039 828 £24 82 4,621 17.6 13,863 21*608 12-9 1,032 2,034 10,668 0.64 4 24 256 534 i»333 1,036 823 196 66 4,270 16.2 17,080 20,233 96 1,024 7,466 8,492 0.84 5 19 175 376 1,033 776 613 163 64 3,209 12.2 16,046 15,364 070 1,880 9,045 4,150 1.04 6 5 122 274 703 491 420 131 60 2»204 8.4 13,224 10,740 762 5,856 4,500 2,016 1.23 7 5 82 203 BOO 310 231 81 31 1,443 6.5 10,101 6,808 2,030 3,500 3,787 784 1,48 a 5 70 141 362 196 175 52 13 1,004 3.8 S,032 4,627 1,728 4,384 1,728 102 1,74 9 1 31 87 249 117 93 30 7 616 2.3 6,535 2,839 3,312 1,693 ... 567 63 1.95 10 i 25 50 164 98 67 12 3 420 1.6 4,200 1,903 2,400 1,410 390 2.21 li 10 27 89 60 46 11 - • 243 0.9 2,673 1,141 2,046 506 121 - 2.34 IZ ~ 4 20 59 23 30 4 1 141 , • 0.5 ,• 1,692 667 1,272 384 36 - 2,58 15 ~ 3 6 23 14 16 1 62 . 0.2 806 288 741 65 - 2.80 -*• - ~ 14 3 7 23 5- 6 - - 43 0.2 602 174 602 - - 3.46 16 and over 1 1 11 11 1 1 3 29 0.1 468 160 396 16 48 - 2.86 Total ) NO. 380 2,339 3,886 8,078 6,519 4,528 1,169 , 409 26,308 private ) households ) % 1.4 8.9 14,8 30.7 21.0 17.2 4.4 1.6 100.0 . Private households at ' successive densities • • . . 1,919 3,470 6,779 14,140 Population In private households 789 7,372 14,673 35,191 23,531 19,172 5,080 1,718 ,i07,5S5 16,484 21,786 31,171 38,004 0.90 Hooms occupied 380 4,678 11,658 3g,3i;3 27,695 28,613 9.686 4,695 119,617

Cbleraine Municipal Borou^

1 4 19 46 128 54 29 5 2 287 9.5 287 1,201 •_ . - 4 283 0.24 2 2 25 95 217 177 137 12 2 667 22.2 1,334 3,066 4 50 1,280 0.44 S 2 4 67 183 206 112 18 7 698 10.9 1,794 2,888 6- 12 201 1,675 0.62 4 1 2 43 159 242 93 16 2 558 18.6 2,232 2,707 4 8 808 1,412 0.82 5 1' 1 24 02 174 66 11 3 372 12.4 1,860 1,854 10 120 1,330 400 1.00 6 ~ 1 18 55 104 46 13 6 243 8.1 1,468 1,251 6 438 846 168 1.17 7 - - 10 22 63 17 8 ^ 115 3.8 805 ... 605 70 154 490 91 1.33 8 5 Ifi 38 17 3 i ^ 80 ' 2.7 640 407 40 432 152 16 1.^ 9 - - 8 21 7 1 37 1.2 333 190 72 225 36 1,75 10 - -1 - 4 11 6 - 22 0.7 220 110 50 160 10 _ 2.00 11 - -2 3 3 2 - - 10 0.3 110 46 88 22 - 2.39

- • -- - - - _ 12 - - 1 2 2 - j 5 0.2 60 26 36 24 - - 2.31 13 " - - 1 3 4 1 - 9 0.3 U7 52 91 26 - - 2.26 14 - - -, 2 - - - - 2 0,1 28 8 28 - - - 3,60 IS and over ~ " - ~ 1 ~ - - 1 0.0 16 5 16 ~ - - 3.20 Total ) No. 10 53 310 891 1,088 638 88 28 , 3,006 private ) 1 households ) % 0.3 1.8 10.3 29.6 36.2. 17.9 2*9 1.0 • 100.0 • Private households at ' successive densities 55 226 799 1,924 population In private households 23 110 960 3.017 4,671 2,003 38'2 129 11,294 517 1,626 3,027 • 6,225 0.78

Rooms occupied 10 106 030 3,564 5,440 3,344 722 300 14,416

limavady Urban District • 1 2 17 25 30 19 13 4 2 ^'^ 112 10.6 / 112 461 _ „ i B 110 0.24 2 1 IS 51 70 39 56 ' 7 3 241 22.6 , 462 1,092 2 .. 30 460 0.44 3 9 24 40 61 37 7 2 170 18.9 537 684 •. -- 27 72 438 0,62 4 -1 6 23 50 40 41 5: 1 167 i6.7 ' 668 806 4 24 292 * 348 0.83 5 4 11 44 40 31 2 2 ^ 134 12.6 670 855 20 55 420 176 1.02 6 - 8 32 28 21 6 2 03 6.8 ,/ 568 482 226 234 06 1.16 7 - - 6 20 19 13 1 1 60 5.7 420 206 4-2 . 140 224 14 1.42 e " -1 2 6 6 11 2 1 20 2.7 / 232 161 24 96 06 16 1,44 9 - 3 6 7 • - • •'• 16 144 89 27 72 45 1.62 10 - -3 1 2 7 * 13 1.^ ' 130 70 40 40 50 - 1.86 M. 11 - - 2 1 2 1 - - 6 0^6 66 27 55 11 - • _ 2.44

- • - -^ - - 12 — - 1 X 3 - - 5 60 . ^29 .24 • 36 _ - 2,07 13 _ - - - 2 1 - - 3 ^.3 30 : 16 39 - • _. _ 2,44- 14 ------/o.o - - ~ - ^ - ^ 15 and over ~ " - - 1 - -. . - • 1 ' 0.1 15 5 15 - - - 3.00 Total ) NO. 4 52 153 307 2S4 241 34' 14 i.oso' private ) , , households ) % 0.4 4.9 14.4 28.0 24.0 22.6 3.8 . ,1.3 .. 100.0 / •' . . Private households at successive densities . , 32 113 201 623 . population In private households 8 126 492 1,177 1.O06 1,051 126 55 • • 4,133 290 731 1,465 1,647 0.82 Rooms occupied 4 104 459 1,228 1.270 1,650 283 ' 156 6,063 COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY 15

TABLE 7 - Private Households Size, Booms Occupied, and Density Administrative Areas of Room Occupation - continued

Numher or private households occupying total private Population at successive Average the rollowlng number of roo(ti$ households / Population {persons per room) number of persons In In persons private occupied li and 1 and household dO liouseholds Over over, but per 1 z 3 4 6 6-7 a-9 No. £ not over over, but Under i room — 'over % 2 under li

Portstewart Urban /•' District / 1 - 8 26 32 92 47 i 4 3 211 18.4 211 1,044 - _ 211 0.20 2 ' 1 • 6 24 30 124 99 22 3 309 26.9 618 1,666 Z 12 604 0.37 3 Z 12 19 96 63/ 12 4 208 18.1 624 1,142 6 36 582 0.65 4 - 3 13 19 98. 6^ 11 6 205 17.9 820 1,115 12 128 680 0.74 5 - 3 14 51 $5 4 3 110 9,6 550 599 15 325 210 0.92 6 - -1 1 7 27 Al 7 3 67 5.0 342 331 6 48 210 78 1.03 7 - 3 18 / 6 27 2.3 189 140 21 168 1.35 - - 1-1 /• 6 - -1 8 0.7 64 51 8 8 40 8- 1.25 9e - - -4/1 3~ 1 9 0.6 81 67 45 27 9 1.21 . 10 - - 1 - - ^ - 1 2 0.2 20 11 10 10 1.82 11 - - — — — • _ - 0.0 - — — _• _ _ ,; — — — — ^ _ - — - 12 - - 1 - 1 0.1 IZ 8 12 - _ 1.50 13 — — • — / — 0.0

— — — — — —- • — _ _ — - 14 - - _ _ _ / - - 0.0 - _ _ - _ 15 and over - - - . - -/ - - 0.0 ------Total } No. 1 20 80 124 511 322 65 24 1,147 private ) , households ) % 0.1 1.7 7.0 10.8 ^44.6 28.1 5.7 2.1 . 100.0 Private households at successive densities • 3 27 183 934 Population In private households z 44 200 358 1.607 986 239 96 3,531 24 169 956 2,382 0.57 Rooms occupied 1 40 240 496 2,&65 2,024 545 273 6,174

Cbleraine Riral District

1 37 164 94 123 57 66 26 8 666 11.7 665 2,115 _ _ 37 528 0.27 2 17 118 172 282 121 160 41 16 924 19.2 1,848 4,004 34 232 1,582 0,46 3 8 62 123 279 167 170 48 26 886 18.3 2,666 4,241 2-4 186 369 2,076 0.63 4 5 44 98 260 146 161 44 23 781 16.2 3,124 3,804 20 176 1,432 1,496 0.82 5 1 32 79 211 106 142 40 12 623 12.9 3,115 3,052 165 395 1,585 970 1.02 6 17 56 133 66 87 21 6 385 8.0 2,310 1,854 102 1,134 684 390 1.25 7 -3 9 35 89 40 44 16 9 245 6.1 1,716 1,202 329 623 588 175 1.43 8 1 8 27 67 25 27 14 3 172 3.6 1,376 806 288 736 304 48 1.71 9 6 17 42 9 14 8 95 2.0 855 427 576 162 117 2.00 10 - 3 6 32 11 11 4 -2 69 1,4 690 330 410 170 110 - 2.09 11 - 4 4 15 11 6 4 43 0.9 473 200 374 55 44 _ 2.37 12 - 2 7 4 5 1 - 19 0.4 228 93 156 72 - 2.45 13 - - 1 4 1 - 6 0.1 78 25 76 - - 3.12 14 - - 1 2 *1 2 - - 6 0.1 84 28 84 _ - - 3.00 - - - - 0.1 20 - - - 15 and over ~ - 1 3 1 - - •• 6 78 78 - - - 3.90 Total ) No. 72 454 716 1,649 766 895 267 105 4,823 private ) households ) % 1.5 9.4 14.8 32.1 16.9 18.6 5.6 2.2 100.0 Private households at successive densities • • • • 315 618 1,215 2,675 population In private households 149 1,266 2,716 6,648 3,180 3,688 1,146 411 19,194 2,664 3,743 5,502 7,265 0.86

Rooms occupied 72 908 2,148 6,196 3,826 5,683 2,204 1,185 22,201

limavady Hiral District

1 51 108 92 53 28 18 6 7 363 9.4 363 1,139 -, „ 51 312 0.32 2 20 119 150 190 79 74 29 16 677 17.6 1,354 2,761 40 238 1,076 0.49 3 10 89 116 204 80 89 37 14 639 16.6 1,917 2,792 3-0 267 348 1,272 0.69 4 4 68 97 212 99 90 29 11 610 16.8 2,440 2,714 16 272 1,236 916 0.90 5 6 42 69 167 76 74 19 9 452 11,7 2,260 2,037 240 345 1,165 510 1.11 6 2 Zt 56 118 62 71 17 8 361 9.1 2,106 1,6^ 174 1,044 606 282 1.29 7 21 39 100 41 31 12 4 248 6.4 1,736 1,100 420 700 604 112 1.58 8 -2 23 36 70 23 31 7 4 196 5.1 1,560 846 480 744 296 40 1.84 9 9 24 50 19 19 7 1 129 3.4 1,161 570 747 315 90 9 2.04 10 - 7 16 46 12 10 4 93 2.4 930 395 670 210 50 2.35 11 - 2 6 18 13 9 3 - 51 1.3 561 241 429 99 33 - 2.33 12 - 1 2 13 3 4 - 23 0.6 276 . 101 228 48 - •2.73 13 - 2 6 - - 8 0.2 104 30 104 - - 3.47

- - -• - - - - _ _ 14 - 1 2 6 - - - 8 0.2 112 28 112 _ _ - 4.00 15 and over ~ 1 ~ 3 1 1 - - 6 0,2 101 25 101 - - - 4.04 Total ) No. 95 518 706 1,244 626 621 170 74. 3,853 private ) households ) % 2.6 13.4 18.3 32.3 13.7 13.6 4.4 1.9 100.0 private households at . successive densities • ' • • • • 441 682 1,056 1,674 Population In private households 196 1,806 2,872 6,097 2,472 2,488 764 267 18,081 3,751 4,084 4,617 4,529 1.03

Rooms occupied 95 1,036 2,115 4,876 2,630 3,318 1,410 836 ie,4is 16 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

TABLE 7 - Private Households Size, Fk>oms Occupied, and Density Administretiye Areas of Boom Occupation - conUt«wd

Population at successive Number of private households oecfupylns Total private Average the following number of rooms households (persons per room) Population ' number Numtjer of of Booms persons persons in m occupied li and per tiDusehoiil private 1 and 10 households Over over, but room 1 2 3 4 6 e-7 8-9 and NO. 2 not over over, but under I over % 2 under i^

Londonderry hirai Eistrict

i. 41 76 55 71 33 23 7 3 309 6.6 309 1,044 _ 41 266 0.30 £ IS 110 Ui 237 191 174 31 14 334 1S.7 1,768 3,983 32 220 l,5i6 0.44 3 17 86 103 247 203 175 42 ifi 869 18.4 2,007 4,080 6-1 198 309 2,049 0.64 4 8 65 72 220 173 204 34 10 788 16.6 3,144 3,766 32 260 1,168 1,684 0.83 5 6 46 69 197 139 119 38 6 610 12.9 3,060 2,887 260 295 1,680 616 1.06 6 3 33 56 161 80 67 32 12 434 9.2 2,604 2,072 216 1,g42 744 402 1.26 7 S 16 43 120 57 46 13 6 302 6.4 2,114 1,396 427 840 714 133 1.62 8 1 SO 23 82 37 27 10 2 202 4.3 1,616 904 352 952 280 32 1.79 9 1 11 25 58 17 IS 6 2 135 2.9 1,215 598 855 243 99 18 2.03 10 1 2 14 40 13 e 1 1 80 1.7 800 343 670 170 60 2.33 11 ~ 3 9 20 T 8 Z - 49 1.0 539 214 429 88 22 - 2.52 IB - 2 7 18 3 7 X - 38 0.8 466 U37 360 84 12 - 2.73 13 - 2 1 3 Z 3 - - 11 0.2 143 49 117 26 - 2.92 lA - 1 - 10 2 1 • - - 14 0.3 196 68 196 - ~ 3.36 15 and over " " ~ 1 2 - 1 3 7 0.1 108 64 46 16 46 - 1.69 Total } NO. 96 463 578 1,475 969 876 218 76 4,730 private ) . . . houseliolds ) % 2.0 9.6 12.2 31.2 20.3 1S.& 4.6 i.e 100.0 . . Private households at successive densities ' ' » • 465 714 1,166 2,366 Population in private houseliolds 245 1,670 2,651 7,106 4,067 3,680 998 353 . 20,680 . 3,911 4,446 6,396 6,917 0.96 Rooms occupleti 98 908 1,734 5,900 4,795 5,480 1,812 901 21,624 •

J Ma^erafelt Riral District

1 74 256 210 220 91 62 17 7 937 12.2 ^m 3,185 _ -. 74 863 0.29 2 11 184 332 474 238 216 50 14 1,518 19.7 3,039 6,414 22 368 2,646 0.47 3 6 112 233 402 237 132 60 ii 1,243 16.2 3,729 6,501 1-8 336 699 2,676 0.66 4 5 66 188 413 238 170 69 13 1,163 15.1 4,652 5,321 20 272 2,404 1,956 0.87 5 5 50 131 318 190 148 49 U9 908 ii.8 4,640 4»2S0 275 665 2.540 1.070 1.06 6 •" 43 81 206 136 126 35 14 641 8.3 3,846 3,113 258 1,722 1,266 600 1,24 7 36 70 146 82 75 31 6 448 5.8 3,122 2,070 742 1,022 1,099 259 1.51 8 ~1 18 48 ill 66 67 16 1 318 4.2 2,544- 1,452 636' 1,416 560 32 1.75 9 6 21 88 41 30 6 3 194 2.6 1,746 898 1,035 631 163 27 1.94 10 - 12 11 42 49 26 2 141 i.e 1,41D 644 650 660 100 2.19 11 ~ 1 4 32 24 21 2 - 84 1.1 924 413 671 231 22. 2.24 12 _ 1 9 19 10 9 1 -1 60 0.7 600 233 466 106 24 _- 2.58 13 " 1 2 9 7 6 26 0.3 326 116 312 13 _ 2.80 14 ~ 1 4 4 2 2 - - 13 0.2 182 52 182 - - 3.50

15 and over ~ *• 4 - - _ - _ ~ ~ 5 - - - 9 0.1 140 41 140 - - - 3.41 Total ) No. 102 789 1,344 2,488 1,416 1,135 327 89 7,690 private ) . . . households ) % 1.3 10.3 17.5 32.3 1S.4 14.8 4.2 1.2 IDO.O . . . Private households at successive densities • • • • 608 1,088 2,089 3,925 . Population in private households 167 2,360 4,873 10,789 6,538 5,186 1,432 388 31,733 6,307 6,988 9,309 0.94 • • 10,129; Rooms occupied 102 1,578 4,032 9,952 ' 7,080 7,214 2,710 li065 • 33,733 '^

Londonderry Gjunty Borough

1 103 176 156 370 120 102 18 7 1,062 8.9 1,052 3,857 „ _ 103 949 1 0.27 2 61 281 330 823 339 304 66 20 Z.SSA 18.7 4,44^ 9,246 122 562 3,764 0.48 3 35 123 282 917 398 239 58 23 2.073 17.5 8,2i0 9,029 10_5 369 846 4,899 0.69 4 30 81 228 783 388 212 41 20 1,783 16.0 7,^2 7,838 120 324 4,044 2,644 0.91 5 IB 47 176 606 445 174 34 12 1,512 12.7 7,€60 6,800 325 880 5,255 1,100 1.11 6 7 25 99 428 292 136 27 14 1,028 8.7 6/ii68 4,761 192 3,162 2,362 432 1.30 7 i 10 66 339 241 96 23 3 768 6,6 ^,376 3.663 469 2,373 2,362 182 1.51 8 , 2 11 38 244 183 52 10 6 546 4.6 /4,368 2,610 408 3,416 456 88 1.74 9 3 3 . 12 146 107 49 8 2 330 2.8 / 2,970 1,654 1,476 1,323 153 18 1.91 10 2 12 91 71 42 3 2 223 1.0 , ^ 2,230 1,068 1,050 1,010 160 10 2.00 11 ~ 1 3 61 48 18 3 134 1.1 1,474 633 1,243 498 33 2.33 12 ~ 2 4 40 31 12 X -1 91 0.8/ 1,092 430 924 144 12 1-2 2.54 13 ~ 6 20 17 6 i 50 0.4 660 227 637 13 2.86 14 ~ " 1 12 5 8 2 -1 20 0/2 406 152 364 28 1-4 - ' 2.67 15 and over _ " 7 7 6 . " *" ~ • " 19 0.2 300 03 300 - - 3.23 Total ) No. 260 762 1,403 4,887 2.692 1,464 293 IXX LI, 862 private ) ./ households } % 2.2 a.:4 li.e 41.2 22.7 12.3 2.6 0.0 ,/• aoo.o . . Private households at successive densities • ' • • • ' 833 2,015 3,566 6,458 . population in private households 632 2,056 21,734 6,145 13,644 6,618 1*243 473- V • 51,445 . r,613 13,362 16,372 14.098 0.90 Rooms occupied 260 1,624 4,209 19,548 13,460 0,068 2,428 1,264 • 61,781 ' • COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY 17

TABLE 7 - Private Households Size, Rooms Occupied, and Density Administrative Areas of Room Occupation - continued

Population at successive Number of private households occupyins Total private densities Average the rollowing number ol rooms households {persons per room) number Number or population of persons In in Rooms persons private . occupied ii and per household Over 1 and 1 households over, but room 2 3 4 5 6-7 8-9 «tid NO. % 2 over, but Under i ,over 2 under li

'^North Ward / 1 48 / 47 37 101 44 49 / 13 6 344 10.9 344 1,343 _ 48 296 0.26 2 25 99 96 204 lie 138 / 33 13 726 23.0 1,452 3,188 50 198 1,204 0.46 3 • 7 47 70 228 115 113 f 34 19 633 20.0 1,899 3,027 2_1 141 210 1,527 0.63 4 11 26 68 192 116 87 20 13 634 13.9 2,136 2,474 44 112 1,040 940 0.86 5 • 6 11 32 146 95 85/ 14 6 393 12.4 1,965 1,895 85 160 1,200 520 1.04 6 4 7 17 81 51 22 8 233 7.4 1,398 1,187 66 588 496 246 -1.18 •* 1 6 60 29 S 14 3 129 4.1 903 675 49 360 385 119 1.34 8 4 2 28 23 /2t 3 5, 3 88 2.8 704 462 48 408 200 46 1.52 9 ~ 1 14- 12 / 6 1 2 36 l.i 324 186 135 144 27 18 1.74 10 ~ ~ 1 4 3 / 6 1 1 16 0.6 160 91 50 60 50 1.76 li " ~ 3 3 / 7 2 16 0.6 165 90 66 77 22 1,83 •IS ~ ~ ~1 1 3 3 -1 9 0.3 108 56 60 36 1_2 1.96 13 ~ ~ 1 1 - 2 0,0 26 10 26 2.60 14 ~ ~ ~ • - • 1 -1 -1 3 0.1 42 25 14 1-4 14 1,66 15 and over ~ - - 0.0 _ , J.— ' ~. ~ ~ ~ "*• - - Total ) NO. iOi 244 331 1,052 6^'l 588 160 74 3,161 private ) , households ) % 3.2 7.7 10.5 33.3 19.3 18.6 6.1 2.3 100.0 Private households at successive densities 93 364 891 1.813 - /• , , • • Population In y private households 217 634 1,062 3,970 2,460 2,316 666 312 11,626 664 2,140 3,892 4,930 0.79 Rooms occupied 101 488 963 4,208 3,056 3,676 1,338 649 14,708

South Vferd

1 41 96 92 178 44 41 2 . 494 6,3 494 1,709 41 453 0.29 2 28 133 156 405 103 116 14 965 16.1 1,910 3,727 56 266 1,568 0.51 3 20 56 106 474 132 60 10 -2 879 14.8 .2,637 3,602 60- 165 318 2,094 0.73 4 17 34 68 390 163 76 11 2 751 1£,6 3,004 3,220 68 136 1,792 1,008 0.93 5 7 28 69 314 236 60 8 1 725 12,2 3,626 3,162 176 345 2,760 345 1.15 6 3 16 43 247 160 72 2 565 9.5 3,390 2,640 114 1,740 1,428 108 1.33 7 1 6 34 226 176 51 7z 503 8.5 3,521 2,260 287 1,582 1,603 49 1.54 6 1 7 27 181 123 Zf 3 -2 371 6.2 2,968 1,653 260 2,432 232 24 1.80 9 3 3 10 115 73 37 7 „ 248 4.2 2,232 1,148 1,179 '964 99 1.94 10 ~ 2 9 77 58 34 2 - 162 3.1 1,620 667 680 840 100 - 2.12 11 " 1 3 53 38 11 1 - 107 1.6 1,177 486 1,045 121 11 _ 2.41 ' 12 ~ 2 3 33 27 8 - _ 73 1.2 676 330 760 96 - 2.65 13 - - 6 19 15 6 1 - 46 0.8 596 207 686 13 - _ 2.89 14 ~ - 1 12 5 7 1 - 26 0.4 364 127 350 14 - - 2,87 16 and over " " 6 7 5 " ~ 18 0.3 285 69 285 - - 3.20 Total ) NO. 121 363 617 2,730 1,384 630 69 9 6,943 private ) households ) % 2.0 6.4 10.4 46.9 23.3 10.6 1.2 0.2 100.0 Private households at successive densities * • • • • . 634 1,217 1,798 2,294 Population in private households 320 1,079 2,362 13,345 8,150 3,268 350 47 28,901 6,068 6,494 8,660 6,669 1.15 Rooms occupied 1£1 786 1,861 10,020 6,020 3,808 663 100 25,139

Waterside %rd

1 14 33 27 91 32 12 3 2 214 7.8 214 806 14 200 0.27 2 8 49 78 214 118 60 10 7 543 19,7 1,086 2,331 16 98 972 0.47 3 8 21 106 215 161 46 12 2 661 20,3 1,683 2,400 2-4 63 318 1,278 0.70 4 2 19 102 201 110 40 10 5 408 18.1 1,992 2,144 8 76 1,212 696 0.93 6 6 8 76 147 112 20 12 6 394 14.3 1,970 1,743 66 OT5 1,296 235 1.13 6 2 39 100 61 21 3 4 230 8,3 1,380 1,034 12 834 456 78 1.33 7 - 3 ' 16 63 34 18 Z 136 4.9 952 608 133 441 364 14 1.57 8 ~1 9 36 37 2 -1- 87 3,2 606 395 80 576 24 16 1.76 9 - 1 17 S2 6 z 46 1.7 414 220 162 225 27 1.68 10 ~ ~ 2 10 10 2 " -1 26 0.9 250 120 120 110 10 1-0 2.06 11 ~ - 6 7 ~ 12 0.4 132 55 132 2.40 12 " - - 6 1 -1 -1 - 9 0.3 108 46 84 1-2 1-2 - 2.40 13 ~ - " 2 - 2 0.1 26 10 26 - 2.60 14 ~ - - ..- - - - 0,0 - - „_ 15 and over —~ _— ~— —1 ~— -— -— ^— —1 0.0 1—5 —4 1_6 _- -_ - 3.75_ Total ) No. 38 135 466 1,105 697 236 64 28 2,758 private ) households ) % 1.4 4,9 16.6 40.1 25.3 8.5 2,3 1,0 . lOO.O . Private households at successive densities ^ • • . 106 434 867 1,351 Population in private households 95 343 1,731 4,410 3,034 046 .237 114 ' 10,918 861 2,728 3,630 3,499 0.92 Rooms occupied 38 270 1.365 4,420 3.488 1<»494 m::> SUB • • _ '_^ 11,914 '__^ ^ ^ • 18 CENSUS OF NORTHERN Y TREL AN D 19 61

TABLE 8 - Private Households Availability of Household Arrangements Administrative Areas by Tenure and Type of Accompitodation jr^tf.*- For dexinltioilii, see Part J

Number of households with All arraa^s- cooitlng stove Total NO Cold Kat«r tap Hot water tsp Fixed bath Hater closet Kitchen sirut house­ menta or range holds sole m«nts sole sole Sole Sole 1 sole Shared Sbared None Shared Kone filiared Jlone Shared Mone Shared None Shar-ed None use use use use use use use LcHidQrtdeny County

All houseliolds ^No. 26,308 10,690 54 2,917 16,259 146 9,903 12,022 62 14,203 U*zi£ lie ±4,975 14,549 189 11,670 16,864 1)35 9,329 22,306 U7 3,885 (5« 100.0 40.8 0.2 11.1 S1.8 0.6 37.6 46.7 0.3 64.0 42.6 0.5 56.9 65.3 0,7 44.0 64.0 0.6 35>6 64.8 0.4 14.8 X household per dwelling 36,043 10,654 _ S,BB5 16,164 22 9,867 U,952 5 14,085 11,174 ID 14,859 14,484 33 . 11,618 16,761 5 9,277 22,191 6 3,847 2 liouseholds per dwelling 206 23 42 16 63 106 37 41 62 96 zr 78 101 39 121 46 61 102 43 81 96 29 3 or more tiouseholds per dwelLiag 59 13 12 e ^ 19 8 SS 15 22 14 30 15 IB 25 8 ZZ 18 8 34 16 9 Households In buildings- Wholly residential 25,5S4 10,235 61 2,898 15,666 133 9,836 ll,47f 68 L3,^978 10,736 102 14,687 13,883 166 11,476 16,166 115 8,263 21,585 109 3,830 Not wholly residential 784 455 3 19 704 13 67 546 14 226 480 16 288 666 24 94 698 10 76 721 8 65 Households In accomraodatlon- Owner occupied iz.are 4,738 15 1,669 7,i76 29 4,874 6,622 22 6,534 4,927 28 7,123 5,864 41 6,073 7,362 28 4,688 10,067 30 1.961 Rented rrom local or putillc authorities 6,B88 4,3B0 6 131 5,492 13 1,383 4,644 7 2,237 4,628 7 2,253 5,149 11 1,728 5,809 8 971 6,457 10 421 Rented from other landlords Furnl shed 514 26S 18 26 366 33 116 292 30 192 266 46 203 330 64 140 379 33 102 441 34 39 Unfurnished 6,1&1 986 13 1,016 2,821 64 3,306 1,223 18 4,960 1,070 31 6,090 2,739 74 S.^B 2,782 50 3,369 4,796 39 1,367 Occupied m some other way 637 314 2 71 406 7 2lffi 342 5 290 324 7 306 377 9 251 422 6 209 646 4 87 Households oceupylng- Dwelllng houses 20,114 9,034 48 1,843 13,203 IDl 6,810 8,8ac 73 1D,W1 9,452 106 10,666 12,409 136 7,567 13,677 78 6,369 17,383 81 2,660 Flats 408 353 4 398 2 e 383 1 24 366 3 37 396 6 7 4O0 1 7 366 1 41 Farmhouses 5,360 1,319 -6 1,011 2.609 9 2,672 1,726 8 3,664 1,386 9 3,995 1,637 9 3,744 2,681 12 2,797 4,266 11 1,123 Other types of dwellings 396 4 ~ 69 149 34 213 32 364 9 ~ 387 108 . 36 252 196 34 166 301 24 71

Coleraine Municipal Borou^

All households (Ko„ 3,006 1,980 1J6 6 2,824 28 153 2, ISO 23 803 2,015 28 963 2,848 39 19 2,751 23 232 2,850 21 136 [% 100.0 65.8 0.6 0.2 93,9 1.0 5.1 72.6 0.8 26.7 ef^i 0.9 32.0 88,1 1.3 0.6 91.5 0.8 7.7 94.8 0.7 4.6 1 household per dwelling 2,965 1,975 6 2,809 3 163 2,170 1 794 ' 2,010 3 962 2,938 6 19 2,736 1 226 2,833 1 131 2 households per dwelling 30 5 7_ 13 17 9 12 9 6 14 11 11 19 13 13 4 16 11 4 3 or more households per - - - dwelling 11 - 9 - 2 9 - 1 10 - - 11 ~ - 11 - 2 9 ~ Z 9 - Households In bulldings- Wholly residential 2,854 1,894 13 5 2,684 IB 162 2,077 14 763 1,928 20 908 2,811 24 18 2,613 15 226 2,707 15 132 Not wholly residential 152 86 3 ~ 140 11 1 103 .9 40 89 6 55 138 14 " 138 8 6 143 6 ^ .3 Households In accommodation- Owner occupied 1,044 778 6 1 1,014 10 20 851 7 186 793 7 244 1,029 10 5 1,002 e 34 1,008 6 £7 Rented from local or public authorities 972 874 970 £ d34 38 685 87 972 969 • — 3 SETif IB Rented from other landlords - * _ - - - — — Furnished 66 41 7 56 11 47 10 9 41 11 14 53 13 55 10 1 55 9 2 Unfurnished 862 zsr 3 —4 726 6 13-1 296 6 662 246 9 608 836 13 1-3 664 4 194 770 3 89 Occupied in some other way 62 60 - " 60 2 - 53 1 8 51 1 10 59 2 1 61 1 * 69 1 2 Households occupylng- Dwelllng houses 2,825 1,826 16 4 2,646 fff 152 2,009 22 794 1,864 25 846 2,776 32 17 2,OT2 22 231 2,678 20 127 Flats 176 152 174 2 167 1 8 169 3 . 14 170 6 175 1 188 1 7 • » Farmhouses 3 2 - - 3 • - - 3 2 1 3 - 3 - 3 Other types of dwellings 2 - 1 -1 1 - -1 2 . - 2 1 - -1 1 - -1 ~ - 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " _ ~

limavady Urban District

All households (No. 1,059 606 2 11 941 9 109 696 8 366 659 12 388 963 14 82 904 4 161 942 4 113 %( 100.0 57.4 0.2 1.0 86.9 0,8 10.3 66.7 0.8 33.6 62,2 1.2 36.6 90,9 1,3 7.8 85.3 0.4 14.3 88.8 0.4 10,7 1 household per dwelling 1,036 599 _ u 923 4 109 663 1 362 650 2 584 962 & 82 Bee ~ 160 934 - IIJS 2 households per dwelling 18 5 2 13 6 9 6 3 6 9 4 6 12 13 4 1 13 4 1 3 or more households per - - - dwelling 5 4 - - 5 - - 4 1 - 4 1 - 6 - " 5 - - 5 - - Households in buildings- Uholly residential 975 661 2 ll"" 858 9 108 630 6 340 602 8 365 886 8 80 826 4 148 660 4 Ill Not wholly residential 84 67 - - 83 " 1 66 3 16 67 4 23 77 5 2 79 ~ .. 6 82 " 2 Households in accommodation- Owner occupied 237 163 - 229 1 7 182 1 64 170 2 66 222 3 12 221 1 15 223 1 13 Rented from local or public - authorities 388 332 1 383 - 5 S71 - 17 369 - 19 382 - 6 378 - 10 343 - 46 Rented from other landlords - Furnished 44 28 2 _ 36 4 2 32 6 6 28 8 8 30 9 5 37 3 4 41 3 - unfurnished 361 61 10 263 4 94 86 1 274 67 2 292 •^300 2 69 240 121 307 54 Occupied In some other way 29 24 - 28 1 26 4 25 4 29 28 - 1 28 - 1 ^ - ' ~ ~ " ~ ~ " Households occupylng- Cwelllng houses 872 566 a 11 654 9 109 Slfi 6 348 588 12 / ^1 888 14 70 817 4 161 885 4 83 Flats 73 42 73 70 5 68 4 73 73 45 28 Farmhouses 1 - - 1 - - 1 - 1 - • . 1 " - 1 - - - 1 OQier types of dwellings 13 - _ - 13 - - 9 - -4 1-3 1 - 1-2 13 — - 1-2 - 1 " " ' -J.

Portstewart Urban District

All households (No. 1,147 985 5 _ • i,iarr 6 5 1,032 6 108 996 18 133 1,121 18 8 1,135 5 7 1,127 7 13 (^ 100.0 85.8 0.4 0.0 89.2 0.4 0.4 90.0 0.5 9,6 96.8 1,6 11.6 87.7 1.6 0.7 99.0 0.4 0.6 98.3 0.6 1.1 1 household per dwelling 1,124 981 _ - 1,118 - 5 1,D1B - 106 / 992 .. 132 1,U5 1 8 1,U7 - 7 1,11.1 - 13 2 households per dwelling 4 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 2 2 4 3 or more households per - - . - - .'' ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ dwelling 19 4 3 • •^ . 16 3 ~ U 4 4/ 4 lA 1 6 13 " 16 3 16 3 Households In buildlngs- / Wholly residential 1,121 861 6 1,111 6 6 1,007 6 xoe 972 18 . 131 1,095 19 8 1,108 5 7 1,101 7 13 Not wholly residential 26 24 - 26 26 ^, 1 24 2 26 26 26 ~ _ ". " ~ " " " " Households in accommodation- ^ Owner occupied 612 pre 6U 1 683 19 BJ9 33 610 2 610 2 608 3 Rented from local or public - - - -/ - - ~ " authorities 156 133 164 2 134 /' 22 134 22 164 2 154 2 162 4 Rented from other landlords - - - /• /- - " - ~ Furnished 110 85 4 106 4. 92/ 4 14 86 12 13 87 13 105 4 1 105 6 - - Unfurnished 252 176 1 - 248 1 -2 18^ 2 .63 182 9 64 243 6 -4 249 1 2 244 .2 ~6 Occupied in some other way 17 16 - 17 1 16 1 17 17 17 " * ~ M * " " " " Households occupylng- Dmlllne houses 1,081 838 5 1,082 5 4... 878 6 106 846 18 127 1,067 18 6 1,080 5 6 1,071 7 13 Flats 49 48 - 49 ^• 47 2 46 3 49 49 49 1 • Farmhouses 7 3 - _ 6 - .1 6 - 1 4 - .3 .^6 " ~2 6 " ~ 7 — "•

Other types of dwellings - - •~ - - - - - ~ ~ ~ _ ~ . " " " COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY 19

TABLE 8 - Private Households : Availability of Household Arrangements Administrative Areas by Tenure and Type of Accommodation - continued

Number or households with

Total All arrange­ Cold water tap Hot water tap. Fixed bath Water closet Kitchen sink Cooking stove house­ ments NO holds airange- sole ments sole Sole sole Sole Sole sole Shared Shared None Shared None Shared None Shared None Shared None Shared None use use use use use use use Coleraine ftiral District

All houseiholcls (No. 4»823 1,604 4 630 2,400 13 2,401 1,7^ 8 3,056 1,606 9 3,206 1,997 18 2,806 2,744 7 2,072 3,984 6 833 %( 100.0 31.2 0.1 13.1 49.9 0.3 49.8 86.4 0.2 63.4 33.3 0.2 66.5 41.4 0.4 58.2 56.9 0.1 43.0 82.6 0.1 17.3 1 household per dwelling 4,811 1,504 - 630 2,406 7 2,399/ 1,766 1 3,062 1,308 1 3,202 1,996 9 2,806 2,740 i 2,070 3,980 _ 831 2 households per dwelling 18 • - 4 4 6 .6 1 7 4 8 4 1 9 2 4 6 2 4 6 2 3 or more households per - - dwelling Households In bulldlngs- / Wholly residential 4,701 1,431 4 688 2,299 13 2,389 1,674 6 3,021 1,528 7 3,166 1,895 15 2,761 2,634 7 2,060 3,873 6 822 Not wholiy residential 122 73 - 2 110 -.' 12 66 2 35 80 2 40 102 3 17 liO - 12 111 - 11 Households In accommodation- Oraier occupied 2,295 858 1 299 1,368 /z 925 1,034 2 1,259 905 3 1,387 1,076 3 1,216 1,395 2 896 1,923 1 ^1 Rented rrom local or public authorlties 1,280 469 53 662 / 3 625 498 782 494 786 694 686 609 371 1,155 1 124 Rented from other landlords - - - - Furnished 108 33 2 ID 60 3 56 36 6 67 34 5 69 43 5 60 58 3 47 91 3 14 uaCumlstwd 999 86 1 246 254 4 741 116 1 862 104 i 894 204 6 786 290 Z TOT 702 i 296 Occupied In some other way 141 ee - 22 8&' 1 66 76 - 66 71 - 7Q 80 1 60 62 - 46 113 - 28 Households oocupylng- Dwelling houses 3,401 1,061 4 Asn 1.6,57 13 1,731 1,191 8 2,202 1,137 9 2,255 1,466 17 1,929 1,962 7 1,442 2,798 6 596 Flats 32 29 /32 30 2 32 32 31 1 Farmhouses ! 1,260 414 - 18-0 ^XZ - 67-8 53^5 - 75-5 440 - 850 606 _ 784 733 - 557- 1,085 - 207

Other types of dwellings 100 - 23 .'• 8 - 92 1 - 99 1 -~ • 99 4 1 95 27 - 72 74 _ 26 ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ -

Umavady Riral District

All households {No. 3,653 1,206 .6 676 1,990 16 1.847 1,348 8 2,487 1,246 10 2,697 1,588 15 2,250 2,068 16 1,776 3,153 15 686 {% 100.0 31.3 0.2 04.9 51.7 0.4 47.9 36.0 0.2 64.8 32.3 0.3 67.4 41.2 0.4 58.4 53.4 0.4 46.2 81,8 0.4 17.8 1 household per dwelling 3,828 1,203 674 1,982 3 1,843 1,340 2,466 1,240 2,588 1,682 5 2,241 2,052 3 1,773 3,142 3 683 2 households per dwelling 22 1 _8 1 5 13 4 5 8- 9 4 -9 9 4 9 9 3 13 6 8 12 2 3 or more households per dwelling 3 2 - - 3 - - 3 - - 2 1 — 2 1 - 3 - - 3 - - Households In bulldlngs- Wholly residential 3,776 1,177 8 670 1,930 14 1,832 1,313 8 2,466 1,213 10 2,653 1,533 15 2,228 1,998 14 1,764 3,087 13 676 .Not wholly residential 77 26 ~ 5 60 2 15 35 " 42 33 ~ 44 K ~ 22 60 2 16 66 2 9 Households In: accommodation- Owner occupied 1.627 438 4 288 770 6 861 636 4 1,066 462 4 1,161 581 6 1,040 804 7 816 1,302 7 318 Rented from, local or public authorities 1,183 640 38 916 1 267 650 533 647 536 737 3 443 952 1 230 1,103 1 76 Rented rrom other landlords - - - Funjlshed 69 26 1 5 42 2 26 30 1 38 27 2 40 33 2 34 48 3 18 60 2 7 Unfurnished 881 68 1 235 208 5 666 92 X 788 76 1 806 188 1 692 202 2 677 608 2 271 Occupied in some other way 93 34 2 9 56 2 36 41 z 60 35 3 55 49 3 41 52 3 38 80 3 10 Households occupylng- Dfielling houses 2,909 930 6 387 1,500 13 1,296 1,Q02 6 1,801 966 8 1,846 1,256 13 1,540 1,540 10 1,259 2.316 10 483 Flats 5 4 5 4 1 4 1 6 5 4 1 Farmhouses 973 271 -2 17-6 464 -3 60-6 328 -2 643 282 "2 689 324 -2 647_ 476 -6 49-1 782 -5 166 Other types or dwellings 66 1 ~ 12 21 45 14 ~ 62 B ' 61 3 " 63 37 " 29 51 ~ 16

Londonderry Rural District

All households (No. 4,730 1,966 17 422 2,902 69 1,769 2,168 26 2,537 2,129 K 2,566 2,649 77 2,104 3,061 68 1,611 4,089 67 584 %( 100.0 41.3 0.4 8.9 61.3 1.5 37.2 46.9 0.6 53,6 45.0 0.7 54.3 63.9 1.6 44.6 64,5 1.4 34.1 86.6 1.2 12.3 1 household per dwelling 4,804 1,942 - 405 2,874 2 1,728 2,147 - 2,467 2,116 2 2,487 2,633 2 2,069 3,023 _ 1,681 4,045 - 559 2 households per dwelling loe 10 17 13 22 61 25 16 25 65 11 30 67 13 66 29 22 62 24 37 63 18 3 or more households per dweljLlng 18 3 - 4 6 6 6 3 ~ 15 3 3 12 3 9 6 6 6 6 7 4 7 Households in buildlngs- Wholly residential 4,673 1,927 17 421 2,866 69 1,749 2,130 26 2,618 2,096 33 2,542 2,606 75 2,089 3,003 68 1,602 4,0OT 57 679 Not wholly residential 67 26 - 1 47 •* 10 38 ' 19 31 2 24 40 2 15 48 •* 9 52 ~ 5 Households In accommodation- Owner occupied 1,843 836 4 148 1,166 9 676 950 7 886 876 11 65S 1,006 14 823 1,210 10 623 1,652 11 180 , Rented rrom local or public authorities 1,436 894 4 12 1,249 7 182 971 5 462 1,014 5 419 1,168 6 264 1,327 5 106 1,,338 5 97 Rented rrom other landlords Furnished 67 38 2 3 49- 9 9 42 4 21 40 6 21 41 12 14 60 10 7 53 11 3 unrumished 1,250 144 7 247 387 42 621 180 7 1,083 166 11 1,084 283 43 624 368 41 811 932 30 288 Occupied In some other way 132 43 - 14 61 2 69 46 2 ,85 44 2 86 51 2 76 66 2 64 116 ~ 16 Households occupying- Dwelling houses 3,838 1,700 13 343 2,437 29 l,ffi'2 1,862 19 1,967 1,869 26 1,940 2,166 37 1,646 2,561 28 1,249 3,312 29 497 Plats 65 57 2 60 6 69 6 67 8 60 5 60 5 63 2 Farmhouses 646 166 -4 66 303 -6 340 241 -6 402 200 -6 443 238 -6 405 317 -6 326 676 -4 69 Other types of dwellings 178 3 - 11 102 34 42 6 " 172 3 ~ 175 66 34 48 113 34 31 138 24 16

Ma^rafelt Hiral District

All households {No. 7,690 2,452 2 1,274 4,066 6 3,629 2,840 4 4,846 2,662 6 6,122 3,382 9 4,266 4,211 2 5,477 6,161 7 1,622 %( 100.0 31.9 0.0 18.6 52.7 0.1 47,2 36.9 0.1 63.0 • 33.3 0.1 66.6 44.0 0.1 55.6 54.6 0.0 45.2 80.1 0.1 19.8 1 household per dwelling 7,675 2,450 - 1,270 4,052 3 3.620 2,836 2 4,837 2,559 2 6,114 3,378 6 4,261 4,g07 _ 3,468 6,156 1 1,618 2 households per dwelling 12 2 2 2 4 2 6 4 2 6 2 4 6 4 2 6 4 2 6 4 6 2 3 or more households per dwelling 3 ~ ~ 2 _ ~ 3 ~ " 3 1 ~ 2 " 1 2 " ~ 3 1 " 2 Households in buildlngs- tSiolly residential 7,424 2,294 2 1,283 3,818 5 3,601 2,647 4 4,773 2,396 6 5,022 3,154 9 4,261 3,674 2 3,448 5,620 7 1,497 Not Wholly residential 266 166 ~ 11 226 ~ 28 193 " 73 166 ~ 100 228 - 38 237 " 26 241 " 26 Households In accommodation- Owner occupied 4,420 1,089 936 2,02rr 1 2.392 1,377 1 3,042 1,142 1 3,277 1,440 5 2,975 2,120 2,300 3,346 2 1,069 Rented rrom local or public - - authorities 1.471 1,058 2 27 • 1,169 2 300 1,086 2 363 1,086 2 384 1,142 2 327 1,220 2 249 1,411 3 67 Rented from other landlords Furnished 60 11 10 28 24 13 37 11 1 36 23 27 26 24 36 1 13 Unfurnished 1,586 21B - 276 736 -2 849 277 -1 1,308 242 1 1,343 686 -1 600 736 '- 847 i,232 1 353 Occupied In some ottier way 163 79 - 26 99 64 87 76 62 1 80 92 1 70 106 - 57 133 30 ~ ~ " Households occupying- Dwelling houses 5,178 2,016 2 671 3,087 6 2,146 2.221 4 2.963 2.102 5 3,071 2,812 7 2,359 3,155 2 2.021 4,326 6 648 Flats 8 3 2 5 3 4 4 3 5 6 2 6 2 8 2 Farmhouses 2,467 434 - . 689 1,020 - 1,447 614 - 1,653 ABT -1 2,009 560 -1 1,606 1,045 - 1,422 1,805 -2 660 Other types or dwellings -> 12 4 - 33 1 - 36 37 4 1 3£ 6 - 32 26 12 37 ~ " ~ " " ' 20 CEN SU S 0 F N0RTH ERW IREL A^ND If 6 1

TABLE 8 * Private Househoids ; Availability of Household Arrangements Administrative Area* by Tenure end Type o£ Accommodation - continued

NuBbw oj heuBBjioias-wita

All arTflnss- Total CoXd iwater tan Hot water tap Fixed ha til Water closet Kitchen ainit Cooking stove houae- ments NO or r«ise lioiaa Sole jneuts" sole sole Sole sole Siarea Shared None ffliared None filiared Mone None sole sole use use use use use anareci use Shared None use Shared None

Uffidonderry Gpunty Bbrouf^

All households {No. 11,86£ 6,639 ae 16 10,48© 566 807 6,485 176 5,203 6,ceo . 333, 6,449 10,755 988 119 9,934 391 1,537 10,886 305 871 [% 100.0 49,2 0.7 0.2 86,4 4.^ 8.6 64.6 l.B 43.9 5i.3 2.8 46.9 90.7 8.3 1.0 83.7 3.3 13.0 90.1 2.6 7.3 1 household per dwelling iO,607 5,732 1 14 9.959 & 660 6,230 3 4,374 5,941 7 4,659 10,475 as 106 9,424 4 1,179 10,018 5 584 Z households per dwelling 698 65 59 3 256 34« 94 131 104 465 76 170 463 144 646 8 241 268 189 380 S42 138 3 or more households per awelllng 557 52 22 1 294 2lO 63 122 89 566 84 166 357 136 416 5 289 119 169 348 58 151 Households in bulldlngs- Vttioliy residential 11,162 5,671 75 17 9,872 494 788 6,ljy8 152 4,884 5,786 264 5,102 10,237 605 110 9,549 343 1,460 10,058 293 801 Hot wholly residential 710 268 7 1 617 72 21 387 24 519 £94 69 547 51B 1B3 9 686 48 77 628 12 70 Households In acconanodatlon- Owner occupied 3,909 ^,061 25 3 3,693 90 las 2,369 41 1,499 2,179 69 1,661 3,740 135 34 3,570 76 263 3,679 67 163 Rented from local or public autnorjtles 3,801 ^,961 1 3,167 3 31 3,004 i 196 2,986 2 213 3,194 2 5 5,146 3 53 3,149 2 50 Rented rrom other landlords - V"\imlshed 476 99 35 1 322 144 12 160 86 212 114 180 184 193 278 7 307 118 53 342 89 47 Unfurnished 4,105 631 19 14 3,160 32^ 629 035 45 5,223 709 77 3,517 3,469 663 71 2,762 190 1,161 3,38S 142 599 Occupied in some otiier way 171 87 2 - 157 S 9 96 3 73 92 5 74 159 10 2 leo 4 17 154 5 12 Households occupylng- Dwelllng houses 11,573 6,567 82 17 10,202 586 808 8,209 176 6,188 6,606 353 6,454 10,472 ' 984 117 9,648 390 1,635 10,399 306 869 Flats 282 271 281 1 «72 UO EfTS 9 280 1 1 260 1 i 281 1 Farraliouses 4 1 - - 4 - 1 - 3 1 3 1 3 4 4 - Otlier types of dwellings 3 - -1 2 " -1 1 - 2 3 2 -1 2 - -1 2 - -1 1 ~_ ~ " 1_ "

North V/&rd

All households (No. 3,161 1,648 27 4 2,918 17i 71 1,876 71 1,214 1,734 xm 1,270 2,795 343 S3 2,853 120 038 s,eis 66 183 {% 100.0 52.1 0.9 0.1 92.4 6.4 2.e 59.3 2.3 36.4 54.8 B.O 40.2 88.4 10,9 0.7 80.6 3.8 6.6 92.1 2.1 6.8 1 household per dwelling 2,646 1,679 1 Z 2,686 6 55 X,!^ 2 924 1,646 1 1,000 2,818 11 17 2,528 2 US a, 586 X as g houseliolds per dwelling 182 28 16 z 116 63 4 61 27 94 38 55 91 67 lU 4 107 62 23 1S2 39 • 21 3 or more houseliolds per dwelling 333 41 10 * 218 103 12 95 42 196 61 105 179 110 221 2 198 66 69 234 26 73 Households In bulldings- Vftioliy residential 2,861 1,531 23 4 2,657 134 70 1,715 54 i,098 1,600 108. 1,163 2,697 244 SO 2,682 94 185 2,648 61 154 Not wliolly residential 300 117 4 - 262 W 1 161 17 122 134 49 117 158 99 5 281 S8 23 266 5 29 Households in accommodation- Owner occupied 1,216 827 8 '• i.i»l 18 6 918 14 283 868 28 319 1,176 36 6 1,180 16 19 1,171 14 30 Rented Iron) local or public authorities 447 421 446 1 1 428 19 423 24 446 1 445 1 1 442 S Rented from other landlords -. -» - - ~ ~ Furoisned 822 66 10 1 166 66 2 104 41 77 63 90 69 • 93 126 3 154 43 26 171 S8 23 Unfurnished 1,196 289 9 3 1,038 97 61 368 15 813 322 38 ' 836 1,003 179 14 975 60 161 1,049 24 123 Occup.ted In some other way 81 66 * i. 80 -^ 1 58 1 22 68 1 22 78 Z 1 79 2 79 ' 2 Households occupying- Dvjelllng houses 3,121 i,616 27 4 2,880 170 71 1,843 71 i,acf3' 1,700 Iffif 1,264 2,756 342 S3 2,795 119 207 2,873 66 182 Flats 38 32 38 1 33 6 54 5 58 1 37 1 1 38 1 Farmhouses - - - - - ~ ~ Other types of dwellings 1 ~ ~ " 1 " 1 1 X 1 1

South Ward

All hou&eli6lds (No. ^,862 6,049 27i3 622 3,111 65 2,777 2,939 76 2,928 5,422 46p 71 4,677 179 1,067 6,259 170 514 48.2 64.9 4.6 10.5 62.4 0.^ 46.7 49.4 1.3 49.3 91.2 7.6 1.2 78.7 3.0 18.3 88.6 2.9 8,6

1 housenold per dwelling 4,937 3,084 2,382 2,917 2,529 6,372 6 68 4,570 876 5,080 1 366 2 houseliolds per dwelling 70 29 39 272 12 47 S81 37 302 1 70 138 132 112 140 88 3 or more households per 118 13 142 2 37 41 79 67 29 61 dwelling 18 16 123 10 29 Households in buildings* Wholly residential ^,769 2,977 56 2,643 2,840 66 2,789 5,203 406 67 4,452 171 1,052 5,020 167 488 Not inaioliy residential 93 134 134 99 10 159 219 46 4 225 8 36 239 3 26

Households In accommodation- Owner occupied 1,580 1,439 50 819 15 746 726 17 837 1.495 QZ 25 1.366 59 176 1,469 35 76 Rented from local or public authorities 2,083 2,060 1 1,947 1 136 1,941 1 141 2,079 1 3 2,041 1 41 2,054 i 28 Rented from other landlords 70^ Funilshed 126 70 50 31 18 79 21 37 / .44 82 2 64 43 21 73 36 17 15 1,843 Unfurnished 2,101 214 1,430 168 289 21 1,781 238 20 i,768 301 42 1,171 96 636 1,622 94 386 Occupied in some other way 12 15 36 15 1 37: ' 46 4 1 36 1 14 41 Z 8

Konseholds occupylng- Dwelllng houses 5,707 ^,626 4,814 zrz 2,877 55 2,775 2,706 76 g,9,JS6 5,188 450 69 4.442 179 1,086 6,024 170 513 Flats 235 234 234 1 234 / 1 254 1 236 236 Farmhouses 1 1 1 Other types of dwellings - - 1 -. • f X *• " ~ " 1 _^

Waterside Ward

All households (No, 2,756 . 1,329 29 6 2,521 114 1,498 60 1,212' 1,407 ii6o 1,251 S,538 196 26 2,424 92 242 2,515 60 174 6.3 100,0 48.2 1.1 0.2 91.4 4.1 64.5 1.8 43.9 61,0 46.4 92.0 7.1 0.9 87.8 5.3 8,8 91.2 2.6 (^ 1! 1 houseUold per dwelling 2,515 1,307 4 2,416 97 1.446 1 1,068 x,sr9 6 1,1^ 2,465 9 21 2,326 2 1B7 2,382 3 130 - 65 Sf7 2 housetiolds per dwelling 176 17 28 1 71 12 41 38 97 26/ 70 81 40 133 3 1 64 78 M 66 5 or more households per 40 13 63 54 12 21 47 3 17 dwelling 67 & 1 1 34 5 9 11 47 a 24 !• ' Households in bulldlngs- 65 159 Viiolly residential 2,818 1,271 26 6 2,407 1D9 1,424 43 1,140 l',346 90 1,160 2,437 166 25 i 2,315 76 223 2,392 123 4 15 Not wnolly residential 142 68 5 1 114 5 72 7 83 . 61 10 71 101 39 z 109 14 19 Households in accommodation- 1,030 18 Omier occupied 1,114 64-1 9 1 1,063 29 632 1£ • 4^0 565 24 • 605 1,070 36 6 1,026 68 67 Rented from local or public 655 1 17 antliorities 671 61£ 662 8 629 - 42 822 1 48 669 - 2 11 Rented frotti oUter landlords - - 23 7 Furnished 128 m 15 67 2 46 .«7.; 56 30 53 46 56 70 2 7 98 unfurnished 806 128 6 '-6 673 74 168 9 .• 629 149 19 638 706 83 16 165 691 24 91 Occupied in some other way 39 20 2 ' 36 1 22 /z 16 21 3 16 35 4 1 54 3 Z ttQusehoV'ia oe^Ms:/lngr 242 2,502 69 174 Dwelling houses 2,746 1,323 29 6 2,508 114 1,489, 50 1,206 1,401 100 1,244 2,628 192 26 .6 3 5 3 8 8 Flats 8 6 8 4 1 3 1 3 • • 1 3 Faxinhouses 4 1 - - 4 1 Other types or dwellings 1 - - 1 1 1 1 - - - " 1 ~ ~ TABLE 9 - Private Households Households and Persons therein by Tenure of Accommodation, Efooms occupied County : County Borough and Socio-Economic Group of Head of Household

Note:- For definitions of the socio-economic groups. see Part I

Rented from local Rented from other Occupied in some Owner occupied or public autborlty landlords otiier way Total Socio-economic group 6 6 6 6 6 1-3 4-5 or more 1-3 4-5 or more 1-3 4-5 1-3 4-5 1-3 4-5 or more or more or more rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms

Londonderry County

1 Employers and managers- {Households 2 114 230 4 66 30 6 37 62 2 8 40 14 225 362 large establishments (Persons 3 401 867 9 258 121 17 130 242 9 21 137 38 810 1^367

2 Employers and managers- {Households 32 284 445 4 94 3 21 84 71 3 6 8 60 468 527 small establishments {Persons 86 1.136 1,953 13 424 16 83 302 286 10 25 25 192 1.887 2.280

3 Professional workers- {Households - 14 120 1 4 - 1 4 ~ . 17 1 7 114 3 29 251 self employed {Persons 45 497 1 18 1 13 "72 2 19 363 4 93 932

4 Professional workers- {Households 2 60 70 40 24 6 24 32 1 1 9 125 127 employees (Persons 3 203 285 142 90 IZ 73 109 3 5 17 4«1 489

5 Intermediate non-Htnaanal (Households 9 152 148 11 131 73 27 85 53 4 15 - 6 51 383 280 workers (Persons 14 424 457 15 501 319 57 256 159 10 55 20 96 1.236 955

6 Junior non-manual woikers (Households 40 235 141 35 349 81 71 207 90 10 21 156 812 319 (Persons 102 824 490 118 1.505 324 226 735 324 34 69 27 480 3.133 1.165

7 Personal service workers (Households 21 35 14 22 76 • 13 83 84 11 6 1 2 132 196 40 (Persons 29 99 48 56 280 84 173 268 37 13 1 9 271 648 178

8 Foremen and supervisors- (Households 19 66 26 11 156 18 24 61 20 3 5 1 57 288 65 manual (Persons 55 £63 124 35 690 -89 95 242 95 8 27 5 193 1,222 313

9 Skilled manual workers {Households 122 390 130 122 1.168 95 329 520 92 21 27 6 594 2,105 323 (Persons 430 1,754 624 444 5,688 526 1,346 2.219 422 79 129 28 2.299 9,790 1.600

ID Semi-skilled manual workers (Households 126 210 77 94 707 45 261 332 39 11 20 5 492 1.269 166 (Persons 478 806 323 325 3,520 246 988 1.383 172 35 91 26 1.826 5,800 767

11 Unskilled manual workers (Households 253 260 56 -133 1,000 69 OT5 415 42 37 10 3 996 1,685 170 {Persons 1,071 1.266 295 557 5,544 426 2,528 1.964 247 156 43 18 4,312 8.817 986

i£ Own account workers (otjier (Households 86 294 271 26 135 15 124 169 63 2 11 8 238 609 357 tlian professional) (Persons 285 1,087 1,136 87 719 86 409\ 660 263 9 50 29 790 2.516 1,514

13 Farmers-empioyers (Households 80 340- 836 1 8 - 15 11 22 1 9 7 97 368 865 and managers (Persons 350 1,421 3,857 6 41 57 34 106 6 25 30 419 1,521 3,993

14 Parmers-own account (Households 1,339 1,666 1,320 19 46 3 77 67 36 12 14 10 1.447 1.793 1,369 (Persons 4,232 7,340 6,160 66 190 14 266 244 136 33 45 33 4,597 7,S19 6,343

15 Agricultural workers {Households 198 130 24 120 . 578 25 688 290 43 33 27 8 1.039 1.025 100 (Persons 736 657 153 486 3,090 133 2.684 1,541 232 140 143 40 4,046 5,431 558

16 Members ot armed forces (Households 28 8 9 1 269 88 39 82 51 1 - - 69 379 148 (Persons 80 20 24 3 1,153 346 103 274 182 2 1S8 1.447 552

Indefinite {Households 7 6 2 3 10 1 13 5 2 1 24 21 5 {Persons 22 24 6 11 43 5 55 21 11 1 - _ 89 88 22

Not applicable (Households 421 654 456 149 654 38 520 477 125 35 32 13 1,125 1,817 632 (Persons 1.049 1,931 1.384 404 2,513 154 1,445 1.521 392 79 78 35 2.977 6.043 1,965

Total (Households 2,785 4.918 4,375 756 5,511 621 2,880 2,954 871 184 214 239 6.605 13,597 6.106 (Persons 9,025 19,701 18,683 2,636 26,317 2.979 10,545 11,880 3.487 628 824 830 22,834 58.722 25.979 TABLE 9 - Private Households : Households and Persons therein by Tenure of Accommodation, Rooms occupied County : County Borough and Socio-Economic Group of Head of Household - continued

Rented from local Rented from other Occupied in some Total Owner occupied or public authority landlords other way socio-economic group 1 1-3 4-5 6 1-3 4-5 6 1-3 4-5 6 1-3 4-5 6 1-3 4-5 6 i rooms rooms or more rooms rooms or more rooms rooms or more rooms rooms or more rooms rooms or more rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms

Londonderry County Baroug^

i Employers and managers- (Households 2 80 100 18 32 3 15 32 32 1 9 35 145 144 large establislunents {Persons 9 305 399 66 181 15 34 116 117 - 2 35 109 604 566

2 ESiployers and managers- (Households 12 181 195 10 44 5 14 69 44 3 2 1 39 296 245 small establi aliments (Persons 51 816 959 43 282 33 34 261 177 9 6 6 137 1»365 1,175

3 Professional workers- (Households 12 37 - - 1 1 8 - - 19 1 13 64 self employed (Persons _ 44 167 - 2 2 25 76 2 46 268

4 Professional workers- (Households 1 15 30 2 3 3 6 17 16 3 2 9 38 SI employees (Persons 3 53 122 8 9 8 11 43 68 - 11 7 22 116 205 o 5 Intermediate non-manual (Households 3 106 108 21 71 5 39 71 42 2 e 3 65 254 158 workers (Persons 7 272 394 66 353 28 80 253 159 3 28 8 156 1,006 589

6 Junior nonHnanual workers (Households 28 274 128 97 229 17 131 232 98 6 26 10 262 761 253 (Persons 95 1,040 512 356 1.272 126 324 918 398 14 91 48 789 3,321 1,084 .-

7 Persojtiaji service workers (Households 12 54 7 25 72 i 55 60 5 3 2 95 188 13 (Persons 36 232 38 76 477 10 115 256 35 3 9 - 230 974 83

8 Foremen and ^t^ervisors- (Households 2 61 19 17 63 5 17 58 17 3 - 36 185 41 manual (Persons 6 284 97 60 360 41 48 217 5b - 10 114 871 193

9 Skilled manual workers. (Households 44 570 109 199 550 26 271 521 81 4 9 1 518 1.650 217 (Persons 172 2,407 531 740 3,526 211 891 , 2,124 372 15 41 5 1,818 8,098 1,119 DO 10 s^l-skilied manual worlcers '"• .^^ (Households 48 340 43 120 415 20 262 400 55 3 6 433 1,161 lis -^Persons 196 1,334 189 480 2,453 169 787 1,518 239 7 24 - 1,470 5.329 597 > 11 Unskilled manual workers (Households. 54 294 26 103 534 31 303 475 40 4 11 - 464 1,314 97 (Persons ^ - ^ 225 1,406 147 367 3,524 277 1,097 2,274 193 18 48 1,707 7,252 617 C3 i£ Own account workers (other (Households 2E 183 76 10 38 3 48 86 40 1 1 1 81 308 120 tHan professional) (Persons 66 N 748 364 38 239 26 HA 3£2 164 7 2 1 " 225 1»311 555

15 Farmers-employers (Households 1 1 5 - 1 - 1 - - - 2 1 6 and managers (Persons 2 2 14 - - 2 4 4 2 18

14 Farmers-own account (Households 2 10 i 3 3 1 - 6 13 1 (Persons 2 32 - 2 - - 10 10 7 - - 14 42 7

15 Agricultural workers (Households 1 17 1 4 13 3 9 14 1 - 1 - 14 45 5 (Persons 3 71 3 11 86 18 29 57 9 10 43 224 30

16 Members of armed forces (Households 1 4 1 4 56 8 52 24 4 - - 57 84 13 (Persons 3 14 4 16 226 41 117 65 11 - 136 305 56

Indefinite (Households .... . 1. 1 - 1 5 7 2 - 1 - 10 8 (Persons \ 6 3 1 36 - 17 17 1 ' 25 56 -

Not appll cattle (Households 45 361 181 45 257 12 204 481 112 4 7 298 1,U5 312 [Persons 109 1,222 604 130 1,361 54 588 1,818 396 5 55 IB 832 4,456 1,072

Total (Households 279 2,564 1,066 677 2,382 142 1,438 2.546 597 31 87 53 2,425 7.579 1,858 (Persons 991 10,385 4,544 2,460 14,385 1,0^ 4,300 10,271 2,429 82 337 204 7.833 35,378 S.234 COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY 23

FABLE 10 - Inhabited Buildings, etc, other than Administrative Areas Private Dwellings: Class, Number, Total Population and (for Institutions) Number of Inmates •" ~" — -. 1 Class of building, etc. Number of Total population Inmates only (classes 3-8) and area in which buildings, r situated etc. Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

/••' L Boarding houses Londonderry C.B. 25 185 112 73 Coleralne M,B, 13 65 37 28 Llmavady U. D. 7 42 18 24 Portstewart " 46 /' 207 79 128 Coleralne R.D. S / 11 4 7 Londonderry " 1 ; 7 3 4 Magherafelt » I 6 2 4

Total ^b ' 523 255 268 • •

• /' 2. Hotels and hostels Londonderry C,B. - 15 197 138 59 Coleraine M.B. 2 16 9 7 Llmavady U, D, 1 9 4 5 Portstewart " 10 84 28 56 Goleralne R,D. 4 24 9 15 Llmavady " 1 9 4 5 Londonderry " 3 13 8 5 Magtierafelt " 2 13 10 3

Total 38 365 210 155 • . .

3. County welfare institutions Londonderry C.B. 3 51 20 31 45 19 26 Portstewart U.D. 1 25 12 13 23 12 11 Limavady R. D. 1 82 54 28 80 54 26 Londonderry »» 1 16 5 11 12 5 7

Total 6 174 91 83 160 90 70

4. Hospitals under control of N.I. Hospitals Authority Londonderry C.B. 3 447 114 333 395 112 283 Coleralne M.B. 2 134 56 78 123 56 67 Llmavady U.D. 1 71 28 43 67 28 39 Coleralne R.D. 2 55 15 40 41 15 26 Londonderry " 2 1,008 526 482 836 514 322 Magherafelt " 1 211 71 140 160 71 89

Total 11 1,926 810 1,116 j 1,622 796 826

5. Other hospitals and nursing homes Londonderry C.B. 2 28 3 25 15 3 12 Portstewart U.D. 1 6 2 4 3 3

Total 3 34 5 29 18 3 15 24^ CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

TABLE 10 - Inhabited Buildings, etc., other than Administrative Areas Private Dwellings: Class, Number, Total Population and (for Institutions) Number of Inmates - continued

Class of building, etc. Nuniber or Total population Inmates only (classes 5-8) and area In which buildings, situated etc* Persons Males Females Persons Hales Females

6» Homes or institutions for handicapped or disabled persons

Voluntary homes Londonderry C.B. 4 4£0 59 561 585 58 327 Londonderry R.D. 1 10£ 94 8 91 91

Total 522 153 369 476 149 Z27

8. Places of detention

Ships (seagoing) including lightships but excluding H.M. Ships Londonderry C.B. 7 74 73 Coleraine M. B. 1 7 7 Londonderry R.D. 2 23 23

Total 10 104 103

10. Other buildings Londonderry C.B. 14 915 719 196 Coleraine M.B. 4 385 . 185 200 Llmavady U.D. 3 70 43 27 Portstewart n 2 97 2 95 Coleraine R.C. 3 14 6 /6 Limavady II 5 557 551 / 6 Londonderry M 6 546 426 120 Magherafelt H 11 86 70 , 16

Total 48 2,670 2,002/

11. Vagrants

Total : Londonderry County and County Borough 216 6,518 3,629 2,689 2,276 1,038 l,,£3a COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY 25

TABLE 11 - Population, Parliamentary Electors and Parliamentary Constituencies Members of Parliament

Parliamentary electors* Population, 1961 Electors per 1,000 (persons) population No, of Members of Constituency Residence All Parliament Persons Males Females Ouallflcatlon Residence Other qualifications qualification quail ficatlonsl only FOR NORTHERN IRELAND ELECTIONS/

Total Londonderry County and County Borough 165,298 81.404 83,694 93,217 91,962 556

City of Londonderry 33,388 16,124 ^,204 18,705 IB, 150 544 17 Foyle 36,548 17,385 /19,157 18,418 18,146 497 7 Mid Londonderry £7,369 14,081 / 13, 288 15,565 15,466 565 4 North Londonderry 38,918 19,087 , 19,825 22,819 22,577 580 South Londonderry 29,147 14,727' 14,420 17,710 17,623

FOR UNITED KINGDOM ELECTIONS f

Total : Londonderry County and County Borough 165,298 81,404 83,894 93,395 92,879 562 (b)

Londonderry (a) 133,249-' 65,184 68,066 74,210 73,723 553 1 Mid-Ulster (part of) (D) 32,-049 16,220 15,829 19,185 19,156 598

* Register of electors put)llShed 15th February, 1961. / Fixed by the House of Commons (Method of voting and Redistribution o't Seats) Act (N.I.)» 1929. 5* Fixed by the Representation of the People Act, 1948. (a) This constituency includes Londonderry County BoroujSi, the figures lor Which are:- population 53,762» number of electors (all qualifica­ tions) 29,565. (b) The portion of the Mid-Ulster constituency in County Londonderry comprises Magherafelt Rural District. The remainder of the constituency Is In County Tyrone, the figures for Which are;- population 80,789, number of electors (all qualifications) 47,608. There Is one Member of Parliament for the whole constituency.

TABLE 12 - Adjustment of Enumerated Population Administrative Areas to obtain Resident Population

Adjustment for usual residence Enumerated Usually resident (between Northern Enumerated In the area but In the area but Ireland areas only) In the area but Area Enumerated usually resident enumerated Col. (4) - Col. (3) usually resident population elsewhere In elsewhere in outside Northern Ireland Northern Ireland Per 1,000 Northern Ireland Number enumerated (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Persons 111,536 1,064 1.152 +88 + 0.8 539

Londonderry County Males 56,080 • 447 650 + 203 + 3.6 254

Females 55,456 617 502 - lis - 2.1 285

Persons 53,762 453 675 + 222 + 4.1 414 Londonderry Covinty Males 26,324 307 325 + 18 + 0.7 252 Borough Females 28, 438 146 350 + 204 + 7.2 162

Coleralne M.B. Persons 11,901 437 195 - 242, - 20.3 95

Llraavady U. D. tt 4,325 107 87 - 20 - 4.6 30

Portstewart » H 3,950 157 137 "20 - 5.1 51

Coleralne R,D. H 19,298 117 265 + 148 + 7.7 67

Llmavady " tt 17,629 50 291 +241 + 13.7 72

Londonderry » n 1 22,384 : 449 240 - 209 - 9.3 134

Magher^afelt « » i 32,049 200 390 + 190 + 5.9 90 Note:- iSie differences In cola. (3) and (4) between the County total and the total for Its administrative areas represent persons enumerated In an administrative area In the County and usually resident In another administrative area In the county. 26 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 19 6 1

TABLE 13 - Ages by Single Years, Sex and County : County Borough Marital Condition

Males Females Ages Persons Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced Londonderry County ALl ages 111.536 56,080 34,918 19,662 1,478 22 55,456 31.387 20,034 3.981 54

0 2,813 1,409 1.409 1,404 1,404 1 2,639 1,360 1,360 1,279 1,279 z 2,599 1,285 1,285 1,314 1, 314 z 2,484 1,267 1,267 1,217 1,217 4 2,438 1,273 1, 27,3 1,165 1,165

0-4 12,973 6, 594 6,594 6,379 6,379

5 2,376 1,230 1,230 1,146 1,146 6 2,301 1,196 1,196 1,105 1,105 7 2,504 1,180 1,180 1,124 1,124 8 2,306 1,209 1,209 1,097 1,097 9 2,287 1,130 1,130 1,157 1,157

5-9 11,574 5,945 5, 945 5,629 5, 629

10 2,245 1,185 1,185 1,060 1,060 11 2,230 1,132 1,132 1,098 i, 098 IS 2,217 1,123 1,123 1,094 1,094 13 2,242 1,154 1,154 1,088 1,088 14 2,281 1,138 1,138 1,143 1,143

10-14 11,215 5,732 5,732 5,483 6,483

15 2,008 1,009 1,009 999 999 16 2,096 1,043 1,043 1,053 1,052 1 17 2,082 1,082 1,080 2 1,000 981 19 18 1,902 1,008 1.006 2 894 848 46 19 1,624 816 799 17 808 729 79

15-19 9,712 4,958 4,937 21 4,754 4,609 145

20 1,477 770 729 41 707 560 147 - 31 1,515 779 682 97 736 514 221 1 22 1,568 792 637 155 776 448 328 - 23 1,472 747 566 181 725 366 357 2 24 1,488 746 468 278 742 335 40^ 1

20-24 7,520 3,834 5, 082 752 3,686 2,223 1.459

25 1,407 713 436 277 694 248 446 - - 26 1,363 713 382 331 650 206 442 1 1 27 1,367 684 350 354 683 225 453 5 - 28 1,358 650 279 370 708 206 497 3 2 29 1,294 645 260 384 649 172 473 4 -

25-29 6,789 3,405 1,687 1,716 3,384 1,057 2,311 13

30 1,416 683 297 384 733 172/ 560 - 1 31 1,333 657 218 438 676 14^ 531 3 - 32 1,275 615 219 396 660 1^9 519 1 1 33 1,242 621 222 396 621 yi30 482 6 3 34 1,319 659 199 459 660 .145 509 4 2

30-34 6,585 3,235 1.155 2,073 3,350 728 2,601 14

35 1,392 719 230 487 2 673 / 150 613 7 3 36 1,280 619 174 444 1 661 / 163 491 6 1 37 1,365 652 189 457 6 713/ 133 566 12 2 38 1,389 701 186 511 2 688'' 145 527 15 1 39 1,413 746 221 522 3 667 131 523 12 , 1

35-39 6,839 3,437 1,000 2,421 14 3r-402 722 2,620 52

40 1,417 725 194 527 4 692 134 538 16 4 41 1,198 625 164 455 4 575 101 459 11 4 42 1,227 622 175 443 3 605 96 491 16 2 43 1,146 571 143 420 7 575 102 452 20 1 44 1,165 604 156 463 5 561 121 414 22 4

40-44 6,153 3,145 812 2,308 23 3,008 554 2,354 85 15

45 1,213 607 146 455 6 606 116 468 32 ^ 46 1>276 650 155 490 5 626 120 471 32 3 47 1,202 602 141 455 5 600 111 458 30 1 48 1,316 651 174 462 13 665 124 494 46 1 2 49 1,257 647 145 492 610 133 434 41

45-49 6,264 3,157 761 2,354 37 3,107 604 2,315 181

*See footnote at end of table. COUNTY AND COUNTY BGRGUGH OF LONDONDERRY 27

TABLE 13 - Ages by Single Years, Sex and County : County Borough Nlarital Condition - continued

Males Females persons Total Single* Married WldowedJ Divorced Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced

50 1,303 676 193 469 14 627 139 427 59 51 1,064 569 132 422 is 495 98 368 29 588 140 436 ' 52 1,121 12 533 119 366 47 531 135 375 53 1,079 18 548 138 347 62 519 131 369 54 1,047 18 528 106 353 69 50-54 5. 614 2,883 731 2, 071 77 2,731 600 1,861 266

55 989 483 136 /331 16 506 110 326 68 56 996 476 148 / 308 19 520 120 332 68 57 957 489 112 / 355 21 468 106 296 65 58 998 503 136 ; 340 26 495 105 311 79 59 952 457 98 . 329 28 495 137 274 84

55-59 4,892 2,408 630/ 1,663 110 2,484 578 1,539 364

60 1,097 516 139 350 27 581 141 312 128 61 836 400 87 281 32 436 114 224 97 62 885 427 /97 293 36 458 130 225 102 63 864 425 '^112 279 34 439 119 215 105 64 910 424 110 282 32 486 125 219 141

60-64 4,592 2,192 545 1,485 161 2,400 629 1,195 573

65 806 383 101 241 40 423 125 185 112 66 782 377 88 250 39 405 110 154 140 . 67 758 400 104 251 45 358 113 149 96 68 692 357 93 226 38 335 105 129 101 69 690 314 79 194 41 376 89 142 145

65-69 3,728 1,831 465 1,162 203 1»897 542 759 594

70 769 367 116 201 50 402 130 136 136 71 594 276 78 154 44 318 73 106 139 72 629 301 79 185 37 328 85 106 137 73 576 253 63 142 48 323 90 79 154 74 524 242 58 135 49 282 78 86 117

,70-74 3,092 439 394 817 228 1,653 456 513 683

75 470 247 63 128 56 223 68 52 102 76 476 201 49 107 45 275 84 68 123 77 389 192 53 87 52 197 50 50 97 78 372 177 49 82 45 195 54 40 101 79 368 178 33 92 53 190 44 41 105

75-79 2,075 995 247 496 251 1,080 300 251 528

80 335 153 37 60 55 182 57 28 97 61 265 130 23 57 50 135 40 25 70 82 232 113 50 35 48 119 38 9 72 83 215 108 23 47 38 107 35 19 53 84 198 98 21 38 39 100 29 13 58

80-84 1,245 602 134 237 230 643 199 94 350

85 147 75 19 21 35 72 17 5 50 86 137 62 14 19 29 75 18 1 56 87 90 43 11 16 16 47 11 2 34 88 83 30 3 5 19 53 16 3 34 89 62 21 2 8 11 41 11 2 28

85-89 519 231 52 69 110 288 73 13 202

90 62 22 7 5 10 40 8 2 30 91 32 15 3 7 5 17 6 2 9 9-2 16 6 1 2 3 10 2 - 8 93 9 4 3 - 1 5 1 - 4 94 15 5 1 1 3 10 3 - 7

90-94 134 52 15 15 22 82 20 58

95 5 2 1 1 3 1 2 96 6 2 1 1 4 1 3 97 4 1 3 3 98 2 2 2 99 1 1 1

95-99 18 13 11

100 and overf

*/ See tootnotes at end or table. 28 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

TABLE 13 " Ages by Single Years» Sex and County : County Borough Marital Condition- continv^ed

Males Females Ages Persons Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced X Londonderry County Borough All ages 53J62 25,324 15,584 9,073 661 28,438 16,709 9,523 2,152 54

0 1,432 717 717 715 715 1 1,435 746 746 689 689 2 1,321 680 680 641 641 3 1,348 692 692 656 656 4 1,276 625 625 651 651

0-4 6,812 3,460 3,460 3,352 3,352

1,276 671 671 605 605 1,194 596 596 598 598 1,184 584 584 600 600 1,087 542 542 545 545 1,054 508 508 546 546

5-9 5,795 2,901 2,901 2, 894 2, 894

10 1,137 571 571 566 566 11 1,129 586 586 543 543 12 1.169 626 626 543 543 13 1.149 611 611 538 638 14 1,164 595 593 571 671

10-14 5,748 2,987 2,987 2,761 2,761

15 1,079 564 564 515 515 16 1,090 562 561 528 527 1 17 1,015 462 462 553^ 550 3 18 923 443 437 6 480 454 26 19 779 359 554 6 420 369 ,51

15-19 4,886 2,390 2,578 12 2,496 2,415 81

20 749 372 345 27 377 309 68 21 795 386 353 53 40,9 264 125 22 750 357 266 91 ' 393 212 180 23 751 370 234 136 381 198 183 24 771 397 252 165 374 159 214

20-24 3,816 1,882 1,410 472 1, 934 1,162 770

Z5 705 305 154 151 400 170 230 26 661 330 158 172 - 331 124 206 1 27 587 280 111 169 - 307 119 187 1 28 603 255 78 177 - 348 92 255 1 623 289 98 191 - 334 106 225 2 1

25-29 3,179 1,459 599 860 - 1,720 611 1.103 5 1

30 1 664 327 89 238 - 337 ' 91 244 1 1 31 i 573 273 66 207 - 300 79 219 2 ^2 648 288 81 206 1 360 , 108 248 S 1 33 595 289 71 216 - 306 / 83 221 2 34 595 271 83 187 1 524/ 84 235 4 1

30-34 3,075 1,448 390 1,054 2 1,627 445 1,167 12 3

35 654 305 78 225 2 - ^49 76 269 3 1 36 590 262 59 201 2 - ^28 • 81 242 3 2 37 590 274 59 210 5 - / 316 90 222 4 38 609 280 50 226 4 - / 329 86 237 5 1 39 608 273 40 230 1 2 335 70 257 5 5

35-39 3,051 1,394 286 1,092 14 2 ' 1,667 403 1,227 20

40 702 304 51 249 4 - 398 101 284 7 6 41 659 304 53 248 3 365 90 253 10 2

42 564 265 47 211 7 ^•' 299 59 220 20 43 501 214 34 179 1 287 74 191 17 5 44 532 222 56 1B5 - 310 73 222 13 Z

40-44 2, 958 1,309 221 1,072 15 1 1,649 397 1,170 67 15

45 532 260 44 212 3 1 272 68 188 16 46 581 266 47 214 5 - 315 71 223 18 • 47 1 542 238 59 191 8 - 304 78 205 19 48 617 273 44 225 4 - 344 70 249 24 49 601 276 40 231 5 - 325 83 218 23

45-49 2, 873 1,313 214 1,073 25 1 1,560 370 1,083 100

*See footnote at end of table. COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY 29

TMBLE 13 - Ages by Single Years, Sex and County : County iiorough Marital Condition - continued

Kales Females , Ages Persons Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced

50 , . 641 ^ 298 46 244 8 343 80 235 25 3

51 512 223 39 175 9 • •./'•'" 289 71 177 39 2 52 580 263 36 216 11 /•' 317 83 204 28 2 53 514 219 28 186 295 72 182 40 1 . 54 540 247 36 203 4 ' - ' 293 64 183 45 1

50-54 2,787 1,250 185 1,024 / 41- 1.537 370 981 177 9

55 1 526 235 26 202 ^ 7 291 84 169 37 1 56 1 477 205 37 158 / 10 272 70 159 42 1 57 511 227 31 18^ 11 284 73 160 51 58 1 476 203 27 14 273 81 144 47 1 59 421 185 25 140 20 236 70 119 43 4

56-59 1 2,411 1,055 146 '847 62 1,356 378 751 220 7

60 ' 495 204 37 / 149 18 291 90 123 78 61 406 179 34 / 130 15 227 60 115 49 3 62 372 148 18 111 19 224 67 99 58 63 387 159 24 / 125 10 228 66 107 55 64 402 152 26/' 105 21 250 80 99 70 1

60-64 2,062 842 .139 620 83 1,220 363 543 310 4

65 374 155 24 112 19 219 68 91 60 66 321 137 21 95 21 184 58 66 60 67 310 121 , 22 80 19 189 50 72 67 - 68 301 125 ^ 18 84 23 ~ 176 44 60 72 69 269 110 19 72 19 159 46 49 64

65-69 1,575 648 104 443 101 927 266 338 323 "

70 263 113 24 70 19 150 42 43 65 71 73 11 48 14 129 33 41 55 72 231 79 14 43 22 -152 45 36 70 1 7'5 212 71 12 44 15 141 40 36 65 ' 74 216 80 19 45 16 136 45 25 66

70-74 1,124 416 80 250 86 708 205 181 321 1

75 216 •'•81 8 48 25 135 44 23 68 76 183 58 9 30 19 125 36 24 65 77 155 57 11 30 16 98 35 15 48 ., 78 163 57 11 28 18 106 35 14 57 - 79 130 56 8 24 24 74 20 12 42

75-79 847 309 47 160 102 538 170 88 280 -

80 116 42 2 22 18 74 26 5 43 -81 125 41 9 15 17 84 35 8 41 82 V 77 29 5 11 13 48 8 8 32 . 83 .^. ••: 84 36 5 10 21 48 17 4 27 - 84 86 34 3 13 18 ' 52 13 6 33

80-84 488 182 24 71 87 : 306 99 31 176 -

85 82 26 4 8 14 j 56 11 2 43 86 50 10 1 S 6 40 . 11 2 27 B7 37 16 3 5 8 1 21 6 2 13 88 26 5 1 4 21 8 1 12 - 89 24 4 1 2 1 • 20 4 1 15

85-89 219 61 9 19 33 158 40 8 110 -

90 21 8 2 6 13 1 12 91 11 5 3 2 6 2 1 3 - 92 8 1 1 7 1 6 93 6 2 2 4 2 2 94 5 1 1 4 4

90-94 51 17 3 4 10 34 6 1 27 -

95 1 - - - - 1 - - 1 - 96 97 98 2 1 1 - 1 1 - - '99 1 - 1 1 -

95-99 4 1 1 - • - •• • — 3 2 - 1 -

100 and oveiY 1 - - - - 1 - - 1 -

•Including all persons under le years of age and persons aged 16 and over wJiose marital condition was not stated and was assumed to t)e single. Persons in the latter category numbered:- county:- males 122; females 68; County Borough:- males 27; females 16. T^Comprlslng. In the County, three widows at ages lOi, i04 and i08. and In the County Borough, one widow aged i02. 30 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 196 1 TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Adminiatrative AreasJ Marital Condition

1 n arr 'I'r TT Londonderry County j Coleraine Mun icipal Borough Marital condl tion Males Females Males Females

Total 56»080 55,456 J 5,687 ^ 1 6.214

Single 34,918 31,387 3,206 3,286 Married 19,662 20,034 2.338 2,441 Widowed 1,478 3,981 137 476 Divorced 22 54 6 11

Total population Married only Age last Total population Married only birthday Males Females Males Females Males Females Males ' Females

0-4 6,594 6,379 654 647 ^9 5,945 . 5,629 * 573 552 . 10-14 5,732 5,483 * • 1 663 629 . 15-19 4,958 4,754 21 145 1 550 508 5 15 ^0-£4 3,834 5^686 ' 752 1,459 i 350 394 95 169

25-£9 3,405 3,384 1,716 2,311 ' 356 403 210 307 30-34 1 3.235 3,350 2,073 2,601 ' 357 398 274 321 35-39 3,437 3,402 2,421 2,620. 386 429 320 339 40-44 3,145 3,008 2,308 2,354 313 336 281 268 45-49 3,157 3.107 2,354 2,315 330 426 283 308

50-54 2,883 2,731 2,071 1,861 \ 322 361 i 276 24^1 56-59 2,408 2,484 1,663 1,539 253 280 206 170 60-64 2,192 2,400 1,485 1,195 204 278 163 136 65-69 1,831 1,897 1,162 759 133 178 97 68 70-74 1,439 1,653 817 513 93 192 65 68

7^79 995 1,080 496 251 75 107 38 20 80-84 602 643 237 94 46 60 18 11 85-89 231 288 69 13 23 31 6 90-94 52 82 15 4 6 4 1 95 and over* 5 16 2 2 — —

Limavady Urb an District Portstewart Llrban District Marital condition Males Females ' Males Females

Total 2,073 2, 252 1,616 2,334

Single 1,220 1,227 764 1,238 Married ! 788 ' 835 788 840 Widowed 1 64 187 64 249 Divorced 1 ! .• 3 — 7

Total population Married only Total population 1 Harried only Age last birthday Males Females Males Females Males Faraales Males Females

0-4 243 247 ' 201 172 • ' * 5-9 255 221 / 126 147 * •' ' 10-14 234 226 * 113 191 . • . 15-19 144 188 1 9 / 109 184 1 ' 8 20-24 143 153 45 75 / 87 134 30 54

25-29 133 103 77 74 101 122 72 81 50-34 124 161 85 128 / 80 123 62 91 35-39 143 181 113 . 145 / 115 138 93 103 40-44 123 121 98 91/ 91 127 . 78 92 45-49 108 131 88 9p 105 132 . 93 101

50-54 102 105 80 .65 88 152 80 90 55-59 83 104 65 / 70 88 153 69 70 60-64 79 74 51 25 70 135 54 53 65-69 51 75 30 / 29 75 134 62 42 70-74 47 76 28 18 61 127 40 33

75-79 34 47 17 / 13 48 76 31 17 80-84 17 25 5 2 30 52 17 2 85-89 8 13 5 1 14 25 6 2 90-94 1 " 5 10 1 95 and over* 1 1 1 *- — 1 "" "" 1 *" "" *See footnote at end or table. COUNTY ANp COUNTY BOROXJGH ^0 31 TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial Groups; Sex and Administrative Areas Marital Condition - continued

'•' -— • ." "... • .'..'V, • .1 ii.i.i.-i ^ ,. .1 , ^ ""..'., ' . . ' .'""'.. , 1 '"'~' 1 Coleraine Rural District Limavady Rural District Marital condition Males Females J Males Females

Total 9»762 9,536 9,296 8,333

Single 6.014 n" 5,262$ f 6,135 - 1 4.925 hl^arrlacl 3,483 3,^51 2,935 2.886 Widowed ^3 '707 222 519 Divorced Z 4 3 / 1 Total population Married only Total population Married only Age last birthday ' Males 1 Females ^ Maies 1 Females Males Females[ Males Females „/ - ,,, 0-4 1,149 1,024 / . 1,058 1.018 , , 5-9 1,003 962 • • 1,024 1,032 . . 10-14 975 924 . . 958 889 . . 15-19 872 780 5 25 920 717 3 26 gO-24 '' I 596 644 i 116 261 806 547 140 219 ./ 25-29 586 551 / 297 393 544 . 504 259 340 30-34 542 556/' 338 427 493 506 294 402 35-39 570 54^ 410 429 567 493 366 375 40-44 532 545 ' 386 425 505 430 ' 359 344 45-49 555 ' 546 414 424 479 396 340 305

50-54 523 477 381 319 425 363 293 242 55-59 480 460 331 300. ' 345 332 230 218 60-64 411 432 273 224 1 350 343 238 188 65-69 341 370 211 159 259 265 160 105 ?0-74 275 309 149 94 232 222 132 73

75-79 196 208 107 54 167 148 67 33 80-84 114 131 53 16 113 98 37 15 85-89 33 61 9 1 44 35 15 '- 90-94 8 il 3 ,7 11 2 1 95 and over* 1 3 — — 4 —

Marital Londonderry Ru ral District Magherafelt Ru ral District condition Males Females Males Females

Total 11,426 10,958 16.220 15,829

Single 7,103 6,237 10,476 i 9.211 Married 4,019 1 1 4,050 1 5,311 1 5.431 Widowed 300 662 428 1,181 Divorced 4 9 5 6

Total population Married only Total population Married only Age last birthday Males Females Males Females Males Females 1Males 1Females

0-4 1,425 1,383 1^ ] 7^ 1,864 1,888 , , 5-9 1,221 1,102 ! • * 1,743 1.613 « ' 10-14 1,164 1,087 * 1.625 1,537 . • 15-19 1.052 1.015 4 37 1.311 1,362 2 25 20-24 867 816 202 362 985 998 124 319

25-29 769 775 440 545 916 926 361 571 30-34 j 722 681 510 529 908 925 510 703 35-39 673 708 489 535 983 911 630 694 40-44 591 563 422 444 990 896 684 690 45-49 586 559 448 430 994 918 688 657

60-54 552 519 403 395 871 764 558 509 55-59 453 483 314 305 706 672 448 406 60-64 420 380 290 197 658 768 416 372 65-69 350 317 234 135 622 568 368 221 70-74 265 254 145 85 466 473 258 142

75-79 169 166 77 36 306 328 159 78 80-84 110 91 36 10 172 186 71 38 85-89 31 60 3 3 78 73 25 6 90-94 6 17 2 2 19 29 7 -" 95 and over* 1 — V- 3 4 2 •- ..••,. ^. ^:....-..^:.V:-,. *see loocnoce at end or taoK ?. 32 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 196 1 TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Administrative Areas Marital Condition - continued

Londonderry County Borough North Ward Marital condition Males Females Males Females

Total £5,324 28,438 5,828 6,651

Single 15,584 16,709 3,229 3,564 Married 9,073 9,523 2,425 2,462 Widowed 661 2,152 172 600 Divorced 6 54 2 25

Total population Married only Total population Age last Married only birthday Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

0-4 3,460 3,352 644 592 5-9 2,901 2,894 480 497 10-14 2,987 2,761 522 502 15-19 2,390 2,496 12 81 513 507 4 18 20-24 1,882 1,934 472 770 546 489 137 210 25-29 1.459 1,720 860 1,103 412 439 228 ^81 30-34 1,448 1,627 1,054 1,167 361 406 275 294 35-39 1,394 1,657 1,092 1,227 331 400 252 283 40-44 1,309 1,649 1,072 1,170 345 425 290 285 45-49 1,313 1,560 1,073 1,083 330 405 263 266 50*-54 1,250 1,537 1,024 981 332 430 283 263 55-59 1,055 1,356 847 751 314 394 255 222 60-64 842 1,220 620 543 235 357 176 153 190 65-69 648 927 443 338 271 122 102 70-74 250 181 120 205 68 45 416 708 75-79 309 538 160 88 94 169 50 31 80-84 182 306 71 31 39 99 15 ' 8 85-89 61 158 19 8 16 51 1 90-94 17 34 4 1 4 13 95 and over* 1 4

South Ward Waterside Ward Marital condition Males Females Males Females

Total 14,006 15,573 5,490 6,214

Single 9,286 9,751 3,069 3,394 Marrled 4,394 4,775 2,254 2,286 Widowed 325 1,036 164 516 Divorced 1 11 3 18

Total population Married only Total pojjulation Married only Age last birthday Males Females Males Females Males' Females Males Females

0-4 2,204 2,139 6l'2 621 5-9 1,880 1,857 , ^41 540 10-14 1,940 1,752 . .525 507 15-19 1,386 1,466 4 36 491 523 4 27 20-24 801 965 199 374 / 535 480 136 186 25-29 719 862 440 578- / 328 ' 419 192 244 30-34 749 840 523 603 /' 338 381 256 270 35-39 715 848 555 643 345 409 285 301 40-44 672 862 537 632 / 292 362 245 253 45-49 698 789 569 563/, 285 366 241 254

50-54 596 718 472 456 322 389 239 262 55-59 478 640 370 342 263 322 222 187 60-64 417 601 293 249 190 262 151 141 65-69 295 459 201 / 158 163 197 120 78 70-74 190 350 113 90 106 153 69 46

75-79 145 230 76 36 70 139 34 21 80-84 89 120 32 10 54 87 24 13 85-89 27 60 9 5 18 47 4 2 90-94 5 13 1 - "8 8 2 1 95 and over* 2 - 1 2 — — •Including i widow aged loi in Goleraine Rural District; i widow aged 108 in Llmavady Rural District; i widow aged 104 in Londonderry Rural District and i widow aged 102 in waterside Ward, Londonderry County Borousja- COUNTY ANI) COUNTY BOROUGH OF LONDONDERRY 33

TABLE 15 - Birthplaces County : County Borough

Londonderry County Londonderry County Borough BirtnpZace Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

Total population 111,536 56,080 55,456 53,762 25.324 28,438 Northern Ireland 100,285 50,560 49,725 46,392 22,086 24.306 Antrim County 5,539 2,^9 2.960 181 178 Arma^ County 478 219 259 143 76 67 Belfast County Borough 2,751 /i.364 1,387 732 389 343 Down County 742 , 586 356 201 108 93 Fermanagh County 317 158 159 195 84 111 _.. Londonderry County and county Borough 87,346 44,609 42.737 43,542 20.752 ^2,790 Tyrone county 1.220 3,112 1,245 . 1,867 496 724 Great Britain 5,28^^ 2,840 2,446 2,409 1.370 1,039

England 3,455 1,938 1,517 1.547 956 591 Wales /158 93 65 110 78 32 Scotland 1,673 809 864 752 336 416 Isle of Man 12

Qiannel Islands Irish Bepiiblic 4,354 1,810 2,544 4,347 1,531 2,816 Cbrrmonwealth countries, etc. 480 240 240 190 94 %

Qiana 1 1 Nigeria 7 3 4 3 1 Rhodesia and Nyasaland 9 7 2 2 1 1 South Africa 15 9 6 14 8 6 15 Canada 111 56 55 30 15 4 2 2 Ceylon 6 2 10 4 6 4 i 3 Cyprus 68 54 29 25 India 132 64 5 3 2 2 Malaya 8 15 4 11 1 1 Pakistan IB 9 9 5 3 Singapore 39 16 23 7 4 Australia 13 5 8 3 2 New z,e6LLand 97 49 48 61 32 Colonies, Protectorates, etc. 620 307 313 287 190 :97 Foreign countries Austria 14 5 9 12 5 7 Belgium 2 1 1 2 1 1 Czechoslovakia 2 2 1 1 Denmark 1 1 5 France 12 1 11 1 4 32 46 32 22 10 Germany 78 27 1 Greece 8 4 4 13 7 Italy 4 1 3 8 1 Netherlands 1 Norway 3 2 1 2 7 3 4 Poland 6 Spain 2 2 Sweden 4 2 .Switzerland * 1 1 2 1 Yugoslavia 6 4 3 1 Sudan 4 2 4 1 United Arab Republic 7 7 1 1 Other countries in Africa 1 1 1 Argentine 1 1 Brazil 447 239 208 156 103 53 Chile 3 3 2 united States of America 3 2 1 4 2 2 1 Other countries In America 1 1 Burma 1 1 China Iran 2 Iraq 1 Israel 2 Turkey Other countries in Asia U.S.S.R. BDm at sea

Birthplace not stated ^4 315 179 128 47 81 34 CENSUS QF r*ORTliERN IRELAND 19 61

TABLE 16 - Birthplaces Persons born outside Northern Ireland by Qounty : County Borough Religion and Place of Birth

paxcss^' 1 •i...i...i.i.iii..i; i.i.ic

Total Roman Catholic Presbyterian •Ctoirch or Ireland* Methodist other and not stated BirUiplace denominations Males Females Hales Females Males!Females Males Femetles Males Females Males Females

LondondeiTy County

England 1,938 1,517 400 353 163 103 1,088 822 122 63 165 96 wales 93 65 15 B 11 7 40 36 11 A 16 13 Scotland 809 864 301 286 318 335 143 192 13 10 34 41 Isle of Man and Ctiannel Islands 8 8 1 1 • - - 7 6 - 1 -. Irish Republic 1,810 2,544 727 1^176 552 715 450 527 33 43 48 83 commonwealtti countries, etc. E40 240 29 64 58 49 87 86 6 1 60 50 Foreign countries and at sea 307 314 122 116 54 53 37 59 24 17 70 69

Total 5.206 5,552 1,596 1.992 1,166 1,342 1,852 1,727 £00 139 393 352

Londonderry County Borou^

England 966 691 377 251 75, 63 411 220 43 26 1 60 31 Wales 78 32 29 19 8 2 22 8 10 2 9 1 Scotland 336 416 156 227 111 115 : 43 46 6 10 18 18 Isle of Man and Chaimel Islands 6 2 4 - - • * . 2 2 - - Irish Republic 1,631 2,818 926 1,825 284 474 252 406 24 46 j 45 67 commonwealth countries, etc. 94 96 ^ 27 46 11 13 24 16 3 1 29 18 Foreign countries and at sea 190 98 70 50 18 11 14 20 13 7 75 10

Total 3,191 4,061 1,689 2,418 507 678 768 719 101 91 226 146 u 1 + County:- Including Churcih of England (Males, 994; Females, 703) and Episcopal Church of Scotland (Males, 3; Females, 5). County Borough:- including Church of England (Males. 358; Females, 162).

TABLE 17 * Nationality : Persons born outside the British Isles by County and County Borough Nationality and usual Address a year ago

Nationality

Address Total 1 British or Alien a year ago persons 1 ponmonwealth citizen [ (Including stateless) Not stated in 1 Males Females 1 Males rmaXes ' Males Females

Northern Ireland 1 1.072 338 434 j 178 118 3 1

England 33 13 14 3 3 - • - Wales - - - - - Scotland 2 ^ - * - Isle or Man and Channel Islands - / - . - -

Irish Republic 5 1 4 . - -

Commonwestlth countries Canada 15 10 / 5 ^ - - India 13 7 / 6 * - -

Malta 12 6 6 - • * - Other commonwealth countries 42 yi 27 1 * -

Foreign countries

Germany 23 2S ^ 13 2 - • - United States ot America 150 6 2 100 43 - - Other foreign countries •28 A 3 '4 ' • 16 6 - -

Not stated ^BA ^^ ^ m . : ^A - 3

Total 1.579 498 568 330 1B6 3 4 TTAHL^ 18 - Religions Administrative Areas

Other and Population Roman Catholic Presbyterian Church or Ireland* Methodist not stated Admlzilstratlve denominations area Persons Males Females Persons Hales Females Persons Hales Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

County and County Borou^ 165,298 81.404 83,894 83,582 40,557 43,025 40,548 20,028 20,520 32,020 16,167 15,853 2,310 1,201 1.109 6.838 3.451 3,387

Londonderry County 111,536 56,080 55.456 47,509 23,725 23,784 32.682 16,347 16.335 24.904 12,712 12.192 1,275 698 577 5.166 2.598 2.568

Ooleraine M.B. 11,901 5,687 6,214 2,668 1,190 1,478 3,584 1,706, 1,878 4,386 2,143 2,243 338 177 161 925 471 454 jLimavady U.D. 4,325 2,073 2,252 1,587 739 848 1,223 591 632 1,264 620 644 84 42 42 167 81 86 Portstewart " 3,950 1,616 2,334 920 328 592 1,442 990 852 1,184 522 662 132 67 65 272 109 163 Coleraine R.D. 19,298 9,762 9,536 5,063 2,604 2,459 8,673 4,389 4,284 4,209 2,108 ' N 2,101 71 32 39 1,282 629 653 lilmavady " 17,629 9,296 8,333 9,310 4,760 4,550 4,433 2,317 2,116 3,350 1,904 1>446 125 88 37 411 227 184 Iionctonderry " 22,384 11,425 10,958 10,526 5,343 5,183 6,305 3,1B8 3,117 4,435 2,292 2,143^. 306 172 134 812 431 381 Magjieratelt » 32,049 16,220 15,829 17,435 8,761 8,674 7.022 3.566 3,456 6,076 3,123 2,953 2i9 120 99 1,297 650 647 Londonderry County Borou^ 53,762 25,324 28.438 36,073 16.832 19,241 7,866 3,681 4,185 7,116 3,455 3,661 1,035 503 532 1.672 853 819

NortH Ward 12,479 5,828 6,651 5,005 2,227 2,?78 5,426 1,599 1,827 3,097 1,500 1,597 397 193 204^. 554 309 245 South " 29,&r9 14,006 15,573 26,609 12,611 13,998 1,076 504 572 1,148 532 616 118 61 57 628 298 330 Waterside " 11,704 5,490 6,214. 4,459 1,994 2,465 3,364 1,^8 1,786 2,871 1,423 1,448 520 249 271 '490 246 244

Analysis of column headed 'Other and not stated denominations'

persons Males Females Persons Males Female Baptist 1.418 727 691 Greek Orthodox Church 26 m - Brethren 1,213 573 640 Non-Subscribing Presbyterian or unitarian 24 12 12 Reformed Presbyterian 842 413 429 Elim Church 20 12 8 351 187 164 Jew 20 13 7 Congregational Church 151 88 63 Apostolic Church 15 9 6 Hindu 89 37 52 Sikh 14 5 9 Salvation Anny 85 44 41 Evangelical Lutheran 14 14 - Free Presbyterian Church ol Ulster 58 24 34 Singh 12 8 4 Jehovah's witness 38 20 18 Mohammedan 11 6 5 Latter Day Saints 32 17 15 Other denominations/ 89 43 46 31 18 13 Not stated 2,138 1,070 1.068 Protestant 31 16 15 Church of Christ 30 15 15 Undenominational or Unsectarian 30 15 15 Total 6,838 3,451 3,387 Christian Oaurch 28 25 3 Lutheran 28 14 14 Free Thinker ^IncludinChurch ofg GoChurcd h of England (males 1,503; females 1,014) and Episcopal Church of Scotland (males 3; females 5) /Ihis heading comprises denominations each of which had less than ten adherents eunumerated In the county and County Borough; 26 different terms were used in describing these denominations on the Census returns. 36 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IflELAND 1961

TABLE 19 - Religions Population under 22 years County : County BorougH by Individual Years and 20 years and over by Quinquennial Groups

Religion

Population Other and Age Roman Catliollc Presbyterian Church or Ireland Methodist not stated denominations

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1

Londonde] :ry Count y All ages 56,080 55,456 23,725 23,784 16,347 16,335 12,712 12,192 698 577 2.598 2,568

0 1,409 1,404 657 667 353 349 298 315 19 10 82 63 1 1,360 1,279 633 587 330 348 310 283 26 7 61 54 2 1,285 1,314 635 618 288 326 279 301 22 18 61 51 3 1,267 1,217 579 577 316 328 294 253 10 5 68 54 4 1,273 1,165 604 553 302 275 291 26a. 20 15 56 56

0-4 6,594 6,379 3,108 3,002 1,589 1,626 1,472 1,418 97 55 328 278

5 1,230 1,146 585 547 319 288 248 247 13 14 65 50 6 1,196 1,105 579 530 285 275 265 243 13 9 54 48 7 1,180 1,124 563 542 284 290 272 232 12 14 49 46 8 1,209 1,097 588 551 301 272 259 219 10 13 51 42 9 1,130 1,157 527 567 319 295 233 234 9 13 42 48

5-9 5,945 5,629 2,842 2,737 1,508 1,420 1,277 1,175 57 63 261 234

10 1,185 1,060 566 528 308 268 261 221 8 9 42 34 ,11 1,132 1,098 528 508 298 293 245 235 10 7 51 55 12 . 1,123 1,094 512 538 317 283 234 220 14 8 46 45 13 1,154 1,088 492 537 330 272 272 222 13 8 47 49 14 1,138 1,143 502 551 320 291 237 256 15 8 64 37

10-14 5,752 5,483 2,600 2,662 1,573 1,407 1,249 1,154 60 40 . 250 220

15 1,009 999 444 493 315 263 202 193 11 6 37 44 16 1,043 1,053 461 492 303 305 223 211 10 6 46 39 17 1,082 1.000 480 484 293 274 242 198 15 4 52 40 18 1,008 894 408 430 275 233 273 189 8 7 44 35 19 816 808 341 384 216 213 210 170 7 7 42 34

15-19 4,958 4,754 2,134 2,283 1,402 1,288 1,150 961 51 30 221 192

20 770 707 343 307 208 214 173 147 8 5 38 34 21 779 736 295 316 216 220 210 161 17 4 41 35

20-24 3,834 3,686 1,532 1,547 1,021 1,083 1,021 843 70 36 190 177 •

25-29 3,405 3,384 1,336 1,337 996 1,000 849 835 ^ 46 168 166

50-34 3,235 3,350 1,213 1,293 978 995 823 848 / 57 46 164 168 ;

35-39 3,437 3,402 1,307 1,366 I 1,065 1,030 833 792 / 39 39 193 : 1V5

40-44 3,145 3,008 1,323 1,231 978 932 666 652 43 42 135 151 ;

45-49 3,157 3,107 1,293 1,257 1 987 981 704 67^5 37 26 136 168

50-54 2,883 2,731 1,183 1,065 901 894 652 ,^08 21 37 126 127

55-59 2,408 2,484 893 935 854 825 517 / 559 34 36 110 129 :

60-64 2,192 2,400 893 933 729 805 455 516 22 29 93 IJ:/ ;

65-69 1,831 1»897 746 747 1 642 672 1 343/ 368 17 20 83 90 :

70 and over 3,324 3,762 1,322 1,389 1,124 1,377 .701 788 37 32 140 176 COUNTY AND GOVMTY BQROUGH OF LONDONDERRY 37

TABLE 19 - Religions Population under 22 years County : County Borough by Individual Years and 20 years and over by Quinquennial Groups -continued

__ 1 / Religion

Population Other and Age Roman Cattiollc Presby/terlan | Church of Ireland | Methodist not stated , ^/ denominations

Males Females Males Females M^es Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

Londonderry County Borougji / All ages 25,324 28,438 16,832 19,241 3,681 4,185 3,455 3,661 503 532 853 819

0 717 715 583 56l 47 65 65 59 6 13 16 17 1 746 689 606 540 48 60 64 61 11 10 17 18 2 680 641 534 505 68 48 55 60 6 12 17 16 3 692 656 544 / 509 61 60 59 64 10 7 18 IS 4 625 651 . 488 ^. ' 494 52 59 53 63 9 10 23 25

0-4 3,460 3,352 ^,755 2,609 276 292 296 307 42 52 91 92

5 671 605 511 460 84 56 59 62 5 12 12 15 6 596 598 442 427 66 76 54 74 13 7 21 14 7 584 600 442 448 58 66 59 62 6 6 19 18 8 542 545 412 393 50 72 57 54 14 8 9 18 9 508 546 362 409 74 63 51 49 7 6 14 19

5-9 2,901 2,894 2,169 2,137 332 333 280 301 45 39 75 84

10 571 566 417 428 61 63 69 55 6 4 18 16 U 586 543 417 399 72 71 68 - 53 8 6 21 14 IZ 626 543 444 383 88 73 69 56 9 12 16 19 13 611 538 430 379 76 76 76 63 8 6 21 14 14 593 571 434 375 68 89 62 82 13 11 16 14

10-14 2,987 2,761 2,142 1,964 365 372 344 309 44 39 92 77

15 564 515 396 380 85 64 61 51 8 7 14 13 16 562 528 390 382 66 70 76 57 9 7 21 12 17 462 553 335 401 58 83 52 55 8 7 9 7 18 443 480 313 326 54 63 58 65 4 12 14 14 19 359 420 206 276 65 61 65 65 6 5 17 13

15-19 2,390 2,496 1,640 1,765 328 341 312 293 35 38 75 59

20 372 377 206 254 75 50 63 52 12 11 16 10 21 . 386 409 221 252 61 67 74 66 13 8 17 16

20-24 1,882 1,934 : 1^075 1,307 296 278 j 348 253 60 38 103 58

25-29 1,459 1,720 938 1,179 211 238 222 224 31 28 57 51

30-34 1,448 1,627 941 1,085 210 240 217 220 21 29 59 53

35-39 1,394 1,657 863 1,105 213 239 234 228 36 38 48 47

40-44 1,309 1,649 796 1,069 233 276 196 217 33 26 51 61

45-49 1,313 1,^0 789 958 236 290 201 221 34 45 53 46

50-54 1,250 1,537 670 907 279 305 220 238 36 32 45 55

55-59 1,055 1,356 593 831 224 231 170 222 27 32 41 40

60-64 842 1,220 491 735 169 231 142 199 16 26 24 29

65-69 648 927 •381 563 111 183 122 135 14 25 20 21

70 and over 986 1,748 589 1,027 198 336 151 294 29 45 19 46 38 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

TABLE 20 - Education; Terminal Education Ages of Persons 15 years County ,v County Borough and over by Sex and Age Groups

Age at wftilcn tull-tlme education ceased Age last T^lrtiiday Under 25 and Not Not 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Total 13 over stated applicable

Londonderry Count y

Males

15 - _ 31 543 , , . . , . . 4 431 1,009 16 1 1 75 673 61 • ' . . . . . 7 225 1,043 17 - - 145 633 111 19 . . . . . 6 166 1,082 18 3 2 486 269 99 28 11 . 14 76 1,008 19 1 2 414 190 97 43 29 — . . , » • • 20 20 816 15-19 5 5 1,151 2,328 368 90 ! 40 - • • • 53 918 4,958

SO 3 4 415 166 65 35 27 8 1.. , , , 23 23 . 770 ZX 4 3 388 166 89 4© 31 3 4 3 . . . 24 15 779 S£ 4 3 407 196 79 37 22 5 3 6 - . . . 18 12 792 Z6 - 2 380 ,148 78 43 28 9 5 14 7 1 . . 28 4 747 24 1 2 420 114 86 41 27 7 5 12 7 4 - • 17 3 746 20-24 12 14 2,010 790 397 0D5 135 32 18 ZB 14 5 - ' 110 57 3,834

25-29 8 13 2.076 473 308 131 100 27 13 37 46 28 30 24 83 ^ 8 3,405 50-34 18 16 2,237 297 218 96 71 30 19 28 26 22 16 28 112 3 3,235

35-44 1 IS 39 4.772 539 387 179 149 36 25 33 28 45 34 77 220 _ 6,582 45-54 125 146 4,389 437 241 110 90 39 33 43 57 25 43 42 240 1 6,040 55-64 166 204 3,337 270 142 63 73 12 18 24 15 16 23 Ay 196 - ' 4,600 65-74 249 206 2,204 185 107 43 30 11 11 10 10 6 10 18 170 - 3,270 75 and over 285 130 ,i»105 85 59 22 19 2 7 7 7 1 5 13 138 "^ 1,885

Total 887 772 23,281 5,404 2,225 939 707 189 144 217 183 148 161 243 1,322 987 37,809 Per cent 2.3 2.0 61.6 14.3 5.9 2.5 1.9 0.6 0.4 0,6 0,5 0.4 0.4 0.6 3.6 2i6 100,0

Percentage of total with stated 2.5 2.2 65.6 15.2 6,3 2,6 2,0 0,6 0,4 0.6 0,6 0.4 0,5 0.7 • . . terminal educational age

Females

15 -. - 23 469 , ^ , • . • • , , , 4 503 999 15 - - 67 &ro 64 . . . i . . 5 347 1,053 17 3 Z 104 510 119 36 . . , , , 10 217 1,000 16 1 1 372 210 122 63 22 . , . , 15 88 894 19 4 - 373 168 111 70 37 5 • V • 17 23 808 15-19 8 3 939 1,927 416 188 59 5 . . / . • • • 51 1,178 4,754

£0 2 - 341 148 111 59 16 6 2 , , , 10 12 707 21 1 - 386 129 90 44 27 5 16 k . . . 19 10 736 22 - 2 411 123 84 64 25 6 18 ;i7 2 , . . 16 8 776 23 - 3 339 135 91 66 31 4 15 / 24 6 - . . 18 3 725 24 - 3 395 113 73 62 29 9 15 / 19 4 3 - • 26 1 742 20-24 3 8 1,872 648 449 276 128 30 6^' 69 12 3 - • 89 34 3,686

25-29 9 14 1,829 403 379 210 129 24 .^3 68 53 5 2 4 101 1 3,384 30-34 13 . 17 2,032 344 338 176 107 40 ,/52 51 34 11 3 8 124 - 3,350 / 35-44 27 72 4,150 634 508 295 , 226 7;L 76 55 38 11 7 15 1 226 1 - 6,410 45-54 . 102 140 3,666 661 • 453 363 1 182 ,63 79 43 27 21 4 6 227 1 1 5,838 55-64 ' 170 220 3,142 345 288 143 I 158 ^46 61 60 32 15 6 6 201 1 4,884 65-74 197 227 2,200 24P 196 96 91 , '24 27 33 11 7 2 9 180 .1 3,550 75 and over 222 158 1,1S4 142 ill 66 1 54' 19 14 8 12 2 1 2 134 ' 2,-109 "

Total 751 859 20,994 5,343 3,138 1,692- ,lU34 322 428 387 219 75 25 50 1,332 j 1,216 37,966 Per cent 2.0 2.3 55.3 14.1 8.3 4.4.. 3.0 0,8 1*1 1.0 0.6 0,2 0,1 0.1 3,5 3,2 100,0

Percentage oX total wltii stated 2.4 15.1 8,9 4,8 3.2 0.9 1,2 1,1 0,6 0,2 0,1 0,1 terminal 2.1 59.3 . . . education age COUNTY AND COUNTY BOROUGH 0F LONDONDERRY 39

TABLE 20 - Education: Terminal Education Ages of Persons 15 Years County : County Borough and over by Sex and Age Groups - continued

Age at which full- time education ceased. Age last birthday Under 25 and Not Not 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Total 13 over stated appllcahle

Londonderry Count y Bore u^ Males

15 - _ 12 313 , , .-'' , , , , , . 2 237 564 16 z - 37 340 29 . / . . . . 2 152 562 17 - - 51 266 39 10 .. • ...... 2 95 462 18 - • A 192 138 42 ^V 3 . . . . . 2 54 443 19 1 z 167 92 38 / 15 1 * • • • 2 20 359 15-19 3 3 459 1.148 148 /42 18 1 • • • • 10 558 2.390

20 1 - 157 107 47 ^ 24 16 2 - . . , , . 4 14 372 21 2 - 194 87 38 22 14 7 3 1 . . 3 15 386 ZZ 2 - 148 86 36 30 18 4 6 8 1 . , 8 10 357 23 2: - 179 78 42/ 22 18 2 2 8 4 1 . 9 3 370 24 1 2 1B3 91 40/ 20 26 2 1 9 6 2 1 • 7 6 397 20-24 8 2 861 446 203 lis 92 17 12 26 11 3 1 ' 31 48 1,882

25-29 5 - 876 229 -'129 47 38 17 18 14 26 6 9 7 33 5 1,459 30-34 3 9 1»030 138 95 44 26 10 7 16 6 5 7 13 39 - 1,448 35-44 5 9 1,938 '272 164 70 59 13 12 11 13 12 12 32 77 4 2,703 45-54 20 41 1.837 207 150 63 42 27 22 22 17 9 11 19 76 _ 2,563 55-64 56 78 1.396 131 74 40 24 5 6 7 3 3 7 7 58 1 1.897 65-74 46 49 745 es 40 22 14 3 9 5 4 3 - 8 49 - 1.064 75 and over 65 43 350 35 25 4 7 2 2 - Z 3 1 - 31 - 570

Total. 210 234 9,491 2.677 1,028 450 320 96 90 101 82 44 48 86 404 616 15,976 Per cent 1.3 1.5 59.4 16.8 6.4 2.8 2.0 0.6 0.6 0,6 0.6 0.3 0.3 0.6 2,5 3.9 100.0

Percentage or total with stated tennlnal 1,4 1.6 63.6 17.9 6.9 3.0 2.1 0.6 0.6 0,7 0.5 0,3 0.3 0.6 education age

Females

15 - 21 329 . 1 164 515 16 - - 44 377 23 . . 2 82 528 17 - - 89 337 46 3 8 70 553 : 18 - X 282 116 34 16 5 . . . . , 6 20 480 19 1 1 261 80 25 18 14 4 • • ' ' 5 11 420 15-19 1 2 697 1.239 128 37 19 4 ' • • • • 22 347 2,496

20 - 1 224 85 37 " 20 11 1 1 , , , J . 14 3 377 21 - X 243 78 35 16 12 - 3 5 . . . . 7 9 409 22 - - 249 48 39 12 11 2 7 9 3 , , , 10 3 393 23 - 1 233 47 32 13 8 6 9 9 3 1 . , 16 3 381 24 1 1 251 37 22 19 20 1 2 9 4 - 1 6 - 374 20-24 1 4 1.200 276 165 80 62 10 22 32 10 1 ~ 1 • 53 18 1,934

25-29 2 4 1,212 171 98 66 30 12 20 27 11 10 5 2 48 2 1,720 30-34 Z 3 1,163 141 101 50 40 16 10 16 10 2 6 3 62 - 1,627

35-44 13 13 2,476 241 180 110 74 22 19 23 7 5 9 6 108 - 3,306 45-54 37 52 2,255 221 186 72 61 29 28 31 12 4 1 - 109 _ 3,097 55-64 64 140 1,777 145 118 71 62 7 21 25 13 3 1 2 127 - 2.576 65-74 90 102 1.059 91 79 28 46 9 11 16 1 1 1 4 98 - 1.635 75 and over 88 86 593 57 55 16 29 1 5 6 — — 1 2 101 - 1,040

Total 298 406 12.432 2.581 1,109 530 423 110 136 177 64 26 25 19 728 367 19.431 Per cent 1.5 2.1 64.0 13.3 5.7 2.7 2.2 0.6 0.7 0.9 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 3,8 1,9 100.0

Percentage of total with stated terminal 1.6 2.2 67.8 14.1 6.1 2.9 2.3 0,6 0,7 1.0 0.4 0.1 0,1 0,1 , , , education age TABLE 21 - Education Terminal Education Ages of Persons 15 Years and over County : County Borough g by Sex, Age Group and Occupation Order

Age group

15-19 20--24 25-44 45 and over

Age at which full-time education ceased occupation order Not Not Not Not 20 stated 20 stated 20 Stated 20 : Stated Under or not Under or not Under or not Under or not 15 16 17-19 and 15 16 17-19 and 15 16 17-19 and 15 16 17-19 and 15 over applic­ 15 over appllc- 15 over applic­ 15 over applic­ able able able able

Londcwnderry County Males I Feonaers, foresters, tlslierm^ 4i8 661 61 17 . U 690 4.85 46 45 3 29 3,195 292 166 97 19 121 4,484 302 120 88 25 216 ' m II Miners and quarrymen 4 4 - - 9 3 - - - 1 48 2 - - 3 73 1 . - 2 •••- III Gas, coke and clieinlcals makers 1 • ^ Z 1 2 . 22 8 5 8 - 2 109 20 11 12 3 5 32 - 3 1 2 1 IV Glass and ceramics makers i - - - . - 1 - _ ~ 1 7 - 1 _ - 9 1 . - - \ V Furnace, forge, foundry. rolling mill workers 1 Z - - S - - - - - 13 2 - - 1 38 2 1 > - VI Electrical and electronic wortcers £5 44 30 4 . 1 22 14 12 ZZ 1 5 125 37 4€i 14 3 9 43 3 g 6 - 2 VII Engineering and allied trades -' wortcers'apt elsewhere classified .. 86 226 45 7 . 3 134 57 46 9 - 5 377 93 4-i) 17 1 23 182 25 13 6 1 10 . VIII woodworkers 53 160 22 3 . 4 56 45 12 6 -. 4 175 35 2EJ 6 - 9 138 20 ei 1 - 11- IX Leather workers . 2 7 - - 4 - - - - - 16 1 1 1 - 1 29 3 1 2 - X Textile workers ^ -^ 22 36 2 1 . 1 19 3 2 4 - 2 82 15 1 1 - 1 85 2 4 1 . - * XI Clothing workers "-. 8 24 2 1 14 8 2 - - - 43 6 1 - 1 41 5 1 2 1 1 XII Food, drink and tot)acco workers.^ 29 38 4 1 48 18 4 2 - 2 194 20 13 5 1 8 132 9 S 2 1 3 XIII Ps^er and printing workers ^ ~^-- 1 8 1 - - 2 Z 3 - - 7 2 3 - - 14 2 1 - - XIV Makers of other products T 7 - - 10 2 - 1 - - 32 4 3 1 - 1 14 3 2 - - • XV Construction workers 37 101. . 11 1 . 2 91 15 12 1 - 3 408 52 14 11 4 12 366 33 le 5 2 19 XVI Painters and decorators 16 37 T ' . - 1 22 15 4 - - 1 118 20 e 3 - 7 79 5 2 - 4 XVII Drivers of stationary engines. '•'•^v. • cranes, etc. 8 5 - ~- . 1 32 8 - - - 2 174 8 4 - 6 136 6 1 - 9 XVIII ija\>o\irers not elsevtoere classifi^|l^ 152 194 10 1 . 11 356 64 13 2 - 20 1,454 74 Zi 3 - 55 1,476 41 xa 3 1 68 XIX Transport afc communications workers 41 104 8 1 . 2 137 29 13 7 2 8 976 95 44 14 1 31 589 47 2eJ 10 2 30 XX Warehousemen, storekeepers. packers, bottlers S3 53 6 1 27 14 7 2 - - 100 13 14 8 - 3 120 10 5 3 - 4 XXI Clerical workers 4 17 24 27 . 1 10 12 21 57 2 2 79 51 66 104 4 6 57 35 34L 40 6 6 XXII 1 Sales woiiKers 80 191 42 10 . 5 107 48 36 34 1 4 600 ISl 122 128 22 43 511 129 67 88 14 31 XXIII Service, sport and recreation workers 22 47 i£l 8 . 1 87 37 26 15 - 3 368 84 72 60 6 14 440 34 27 22 4 17 XXIV A<3tolnlstrators and managers - - 1 -. . - 2 1 1 4 1 - 37 16 34 61 31 2 47 24 28 61 21 . 5 XXV Profiesslonal, technical workers, artists 1 5 11 26 5 7 9 49 44 5 53 33 51 120 428 10 26 IB 2£J 48 300 12 XXVI Armed Forces 83 131 54 16 . 91 206 119 100 18 2 253 148 125 149 35 11 21 10 A^ 10 6 1 XXVII Inadeouately described occupations 30 217 13 4 , 1 15 7 3 1 - 3 95 17 4 1 — 14 160 12 3 1 20 Persons economically inactive 7 7 3 - . 925 23 1 2 - - 63 80 8 5 1 1 29 3,303 197 139 108 78 273

Total 1,161 2,328 368 130 . 971 ' 2,036 790 397 372 72 167 9,196 1,309 9Xi . 819 559 426 12,545 977 549 514 465 745 '• Females

I Fanners, foresters, flsherwomen 4 7 4 1 2 7 2 1 2 ^ 2 39 10 6 8 _ 1 190 23 15 20 2 7 II Miners and quarrywomen ^ -^ ------_ - - - V " • - III Gas. coke and ctiemlcals mafcers 1 - 1 - - 1 - - •^ - * ------^ - IV Glass and ceramics makers - - - - ^ ------. - - - - _ - - - * - V Furnace, forge, Xoundry, rolling mill workers ------* ------. VI Electrical and electronic workers - 2 ------^ - - - 1 ------" VII Engineering and allied trades woiiters not elsewtiere classified 3 Z - - - 6 - 2 - ^ - 6 2 - - - - 2 - - - - - VIII Woodwoifeers i - - * - - - - .*------, ------IX Leather workers i 1 - - - 1 - - - - - 2 ------" - X Textile woiiters 19 59 2 •^ - 35 11 6 -~ - Z 64 11 2 *- •^ 3 66 - - 1 - - XI Clotlilng workers 419 770 25 1 12 462 87 37 6 - 14 543 56 27 6 - 24 1B2 13 7 3 - U XII Food, drink and tobacco workers 57 86 11 2 * 3 94 35 13 5 - 3 93 10 . 2 1 - . 5 15 1 1 2 - 1 XIII Paper and printing workers - i - - - 2 ^ .^ ^ - - 2 - X, - - - - 1 - - - - -, XIV Makers of other products Z 4 - - — 3 1 - - - ^ 1 - "'^. - - - 2 - .- - •- - XV construction workers ------^,- • ------XVI Painters and decorators - - - - . • -• ------"' ""••--.- - - ^ - - - - XVII Drivers of stationary engines. cranes, etc. — - - ^ ------•""---, ------XVIII Labourers not elsewhere '"••••~-^. classified 1 8 - - 1 - 3 - - - - 6 1 - - - - 1< - - - - - XIX Transport and communications workers 1 Z 1 3 - - 3 8 7 - - 8 3 9 16 - i 8 '-.. 2- . 4 - - XX Warehousewomen, storekeepers, i- packers, bottlers 25 56 Z - - 43 12 5 Z - X 41 3 2 2 - 2 13 - -" ^^ - - - XXI Clerical workers 14- 91 303 115 . 4 30 65 111 147 4 5 53 71 147 138 7 9 24 10 33 m 8 5 XXII Sales workers 70 271 65 12 . 3 IDl 64 40 22 - 1 143 62 44 47 5 9 IZ! 43 61 43 3 13 XXIII Service, sport and recreation woiicers 160 264 32 9 4 239 62 29 19 4 13 671 94 51 38 10 27 611 74 65 55 6 41 XXIV Adninistrators and manageresses - - - . - - - - _ - • - 1 - 1 2 1 - 1 - 2 2 3 - XXV Professional, technical workers. artists 7 4 29 75 . - 13 14 40 401 121 4 32 24 61 140 287 14 16 21 25 71 190 21 XXVI Armed Forces ------* - 1 - - - - - 1 ------XXVII Inadequately described occupations 8 59 2 3 1 5 2 - — -~ 1 15 1 ~ 4 1 4 10 — 1 1 1 2 Persons economically inactive 157 240 39 13 . 1.199 841 287 157 121 21 77 6,442 1,123 873 675 245 352 10.339 1,111 836 957 265 644

Total 950 1,927 416 232 1.229 1,883 648 449 433 150 123 8,163 1,471 1 ,225 1 .278 556 451 11.608 1.297 1,0481,205 478 745 TABLE 21 - Education Terminal Education Ages o£ Persons 15 Years and over County : County Borough to by Sex, Age Group and Occupation Order - continued

Age group

15-19 20-24 25-44 45 and over

~ Age at which full-time education ceased Occupation Order Not Not Not Not Stated 20 stated 20 Stated 20 Stated 20 Under Under Under Under or not 15 16 17-19 and or not 15 16 17-19 and or not 15 16 17-19 and or not 15 16 17-19 and 15 15 15 15 over appllca- over applic­ over appllc- over applic­ able able able able o Londonderry County B>rou^ Males I Farmers, foresters, nsbermen 5 7 1 4 2 - - 2 46 2 2 - _ 1 87 6 2 3 - - a II Miners and quarryBien _ 1 - 2 - - - - 1 - -. ------III Gas, cofce and diemlcals makers 1 1 - -. 9 3 8 8 1 2 71 21 8 11 1 2 21 1 1 1 1 -' IV Glass and ceramics makers ------_ - 1 - _ -. - - - - - O V Furnace, forge, foundry. rolling mill workers 2 7 - 6 1 - - - 15 1 - 1 - - 18 - 1 - - - VI Electrical and electronic workers 18 58 15 2 . 1 21 ZZ 16 5 1 90 2S 20 12 - 9 53 11 9 7 - 1 o VII Engineering and allied trades workers not elsevfiiere H classified 83 224 31 2 . 2 163 58 33 14 4 491 82 49 13 - 14 227 28 18 6 - 9 VIII Wpodworlcers 15 55 4 1 28 14 5 - 1 103 18 17 - 2 5 110 6 7 2 - 3 IX Lefittber workers 5 7 - - . • - 1 - - 1 - - 26 - 4 - - 2 20 1 - - . ^ 2 X Textile workers - - 1 6 - 1 - _ 21 - - 2 - - 9 2 - 1 - -" 2: XI Clo tiling'politer s 12 26 2 - . 1 15 11 3 1 1 48 7 2 - - 5 92 10 4 3 2 4 XII Food, drink and tobacco woilters 20 51 3 32 6 4 1 1 123 16 1 3 2 2 115 7 3 3 - 5 XIII Paper and printing workers 8 9 1 8 2 - - - 26 1 4 - - 1 21 2 1 - - 1 53 XIV Makers of other pK)ducts Z 5 1 4 1 1 - 1 7 3 2 2 - - 10 6 2 2 - - XV ' Cons true tl on workers" ^- 25 41 7 1 . 41 8 ~ _ 1 199 14 7 4 ' - 9 126 22 7 5 1 5 XVI Painters and decorators" ,^ 16 31 1 25 7 2 - 2 89 12 4 2 - 4 59 4 2 - - 2 XVII Drivers of stationary engines... > cranes, etc. 2 4 — . - 4 3 1 - - -.. 63 12 2 2 - 2 67 2 2 2 - 1 XVIII Labourers not elsewhere a classified 69^ " lOZ 5 - . 1 1 176 26 4 1 5 681 37 11 3 - 22 812 27 6 2 - 34 XIX ^ Transport and communications ":- workers 56 125 ' -.4 78 21 12 3 - - 593 76 30 12 1 S3 594 31 8 12 2 15 XX Warehousemen, storekeepers. as packers, "bottlers 17 51 7 i . 1 1 26 13 5 5 - 128 18 8 3 - 5 119 11 10 3 - 5 XXI Clerical workers 10 29 30 29 13 21 13 58 2 132 58 44 73 5 6 138 43 36 29 1 6 XXII Sales workers 42 95 13 1 . 1 ' 43 31 16 20 3 2 322 77 66 50 10 11 318 80 70 51 4 20 XXIII Service, sport and recreation workers 30 68 6 2 88 33 13 13 1 362 58 37 28 2 11 475 44 20 18 3 18 XXIV Atlniinlstrators and managers - - - - 1 3 2 6 8 - 23 14 14 25 4 2 45 11 16 29 4 1 XXV Professional, technical woilcers, artists 4 17 4 13 . - 17 14 14 31 43 2 56 23 23 39 188 5 44 10 17 30 128 5 XXVI Armed Forces 13 58 8 9 35 146 43 58 4 99 60 30 38 10 1 7 1 - 5 3 - XXVII Inadequately described occupations 8 72 3 - . 3 10 2 - 1 1 20 ~* _ — — 4 29 — 1 1 _ 2 Persons economically Inactive 2 4 1 » 558 1 ^ 2 2 - 52 40 3 2 1 1 12 1,108 75 46 37 . 23 76 Total 465 1,148 148 61 . 568 871 449 203 227 53 79 3,875 639 388 324 226 158 4,724 441 289 253 172 215 Females

I Farmers» foresters, flsherwomen _ _ . _ 1 _ 2 . . _ . 3 „ _ _ _ II Miners and quarrywomen ------. ------III Gas, cofce and ctieniicals makers - - - - - _ ------o IV Glass and ceramics makers - - _ ------. - - • o V Furnace, forge, foundry. rolling mill workers ------. ------_ - " - ;2 VI Electrical and electronic workers 1 - - - - - 1 - - - - - 1 ------VII Engineering and allied trades H workers not elsewliere classified - 3 1 * 1 7 1 1 1 - - 8 *• - - - - 1 1 - - - - VIII woodwortcers * 1 ------1 > IX Leather workers 3 5 -. - - 1 2 - - - - 4. - - - - - 1 ------X Textile workers £ - - - - 1 1 1 - - - 1 6 - - - - - a XI Clotiling workers 386 620 10 1 - 3 492 S4 5 1 - 19 1,042 43 14 2 - 34 885 38 11 10 1 38 XII Food, drink and tobacco workers - Z - - - 1 ------Z - - - - 3 - 1 - - - n XIII Paper and printing workers 4 6 - - - 6 1 - - - - 5 1:^ - - - - 10 - - - - 1 o XIV Makers of other products 5 9 - - * 7 1 - - - - 9 1 ^ s> 1 - - 8 - . - - - 1 a XV construction workers ------.^ - . ------_ '^ XVI Painters and decorators ------"""""•-• -.. ------H XVII Drivers of stationary engines. •""••--..^ cranes, etc. — — — — " — — —. — — - — - — - - '"^•^-:^ — — - — - — do XVIII Labourers not elsewhere ^^ o cleisslfled — - - - " ------1 - - - - - ^'"••-•4 - . - ^ - - - XIX Transport and communications "••v.. O workers 1 4 1 - 1 1 3 3 1 - - 3 4 4 6 - 2 4 "^"'•N2 3 2 - - a XX Warehousewomen, storekeepers. o packers, hottlers 34 36 2 1 - 24 2 1 1 - 1 49 8 1 1 - 3 20 7 '• - 1 - 1 DC XXI Clerical woilcers ±6 149 76 24 3 35 51 65 51 3 4 61 66 76 95 8 7 45 19 28 30 6 4 XXII Sales woriters 56 155 15 4 3 62 31 16 7 - 3 122 26 30 17 1 4 HI 22 31 .17 2 13 o xnii Service, sport and recreation woiicers 149 186 10 5 . 2 185 27 8 8 1 2 582 38 22 18 - 21 700 37 17 22 5 31 XXIV Administrators and manageresses - . ------. 1 - -^ 1 - 6 1 1 3 - - r* XXV Professional, technical workers, o artists 3 4 4 7 . - 4 14 IB 42 57 1 24 27 36 69 141 7 12 8 22 51 88 5 XXVI Armed Forces i 11 3 13 - - IS 8 11 - - 4 4 1 3 3 - 3 1 - - - - ::5: ^XVII Inadequately described a occupations Z 26 1 . 2 4 17 1 14 12 1 22 o - *- — — ~ *" — :?; Persons economically Inactive 37 22 6 4 354 379 68 40 29 4 ^ 2,955 328 192 210 39 127 4,512 377 323 295 86 319 a

Total 700 1,239 128 60 369 1,205 275 165 152 66 71 4,888 553 3?9 420 193 220 6,343 514 437 431 168 435 5d

—. L.r'"--

4^ CO TABLE 22 • Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by 0... upation and Industrial Status County : County Borough ^

:^sa^ga 'ii'i;; sssssasss^ss^ Males Females Employers and Eauployers and fnanagers WorKers manageresses Workers Foremen on own Apprent­ Fore­ on owQ Apprent­ ices Out Large small and account QtUer Occupation Large Small women account ices other Out estaD- estat)-- super­ (without and employees or Total Total estab- estab­ and (without and employees of 11 sh- llsh- visors employ­ articled work llati- lish­ super­ employ­ articled woilc clerks ments ments ees) ments ments visors ees) clerks

Londonderry County n w

• • * ' . • • • • 37,809 Total persons aged 15 and over 37,965 • . . • • •: . :3 592 2.521 650 6J95 953 16,907 4,138 32,556 Total oca5)ied 10,751 94 266 156 575 188 8,614 858 5,253 Total econonically inactive 27,214 • Institution Inmates 15 O . - * • 3,989 Retired 817 971 Students 1,207 893 Otbers economically inactive 125,175 o 5 1,317 52 5,398 - 3,395 1,104 11,271 I, Farmers, foicesters, fishennen 353 - 70 220 * 50 13 15 zz id 56 000. Fishermen m 001. Fanners, farm managers, market 5,358 £1 6,689 gardeners 287 70 217 IX 4 - £,858. 9Z4 3,797 002. Agricultural workers n.e.c. 64 • ~ 2 40 13 7 1 - 15 39 11 003. Agrlculturad machinery drivers 72 - 53 1 K .6 6 138 29 180 004. Gardeners and groundsmen 2 1 1 4 005. Foresters and woodmen 1 • ^^-. 338 100 477 > - 1 8 "•"'••-< - 94 47 150 II. Miners and quarrymen 1 - - - - - * 010. Coal mine - face workers

coal mine - otjier underground workers — - • bu. Coal mine - workers above ground - 012. coal miners (so described) 013. - 3 z 5 Workers below ground n.e.c. - - - ; 014. Surface workers n.e.c. - mines and 1 8 91 45 145 015. quarries - 1 i ^^ - 188 10 250 III. Gas, ocke and chemicals makers 3 - - 1 - 3 *

• ** 1 ** 10 1 12 020. Fumacemen, coal gas and coke ovens 1 — - - - - - 021. Chemical production process workers 1 50 178 9 238 n.e.c. 3 3 - - . - - 15 5 20 IV. Glass and ceramics makers ------7 z 9 030. Ceramic formers - - 031. Glass formers, finishers and decorators ' - 032. Fumacemen, kllnmen, glass and ' - 3 1 4 ceramic - - 033. Cei^ffilcat decorators and fliiisliers 034. Glass and ceramics production 5 process workers n.e^c* V. Furnace, foirge, foundry, rolling 18 26 63 mill woricers 040. Fumaceraen - metal 041. Rolling, tube rail! operators, metal 1 z drawers o 5 9 042. Moulders and coremakers (foundiy) o 18 IS d 49 043* Smiths, rorgemen 044. Metal making and treating workers 2: n.e.c. H 045. Fettlers, raetal dressers 15 31 21 106 263 43 479 Vt. Electrical and electronic WDikers > z ig 19 1 34 050. Radio and radar mechanics a 9 - 8 63 2 8£ 051. Installers and repairmen, telephone o 5 - - 47 3 55 052. Linesmen, cable Jointers o 15 17 19 83 111 36 271 053. Electricians c: 7 7 054. Klectrlcal and electronic fitters 14 1-5 5 9 055. Ass«nhlers (electrical and electronic) £ 18 11 056. Electrical engineers (so described) VII. BigLneeiing and allied trades O 21 50 32 323 838 149 1.415 m)ikers n.e«c. 23 15 8 O 9 6 14 29 060. Sheet raetal workers 1 1 a 1 iZ 7 20 061. Constructional engineers; riggers o 4 3 7 062. Metal plate worfcers; riveters 1 1 ff ^^ 063. Gas, electric welders, cutters; 3 ZX 5 29 braziers o Z - 8 16 Z 28 064. Machine tool setters, setter-operators - 1 18 zz 43 2 - 1 7 9 065. Machine tool operators 1 066. Tool makers, tool room fitters o 4 241 531 b49 3 zr 46 067. Fitters, machine ^rectors, etc. 1 :z; 1 9 Z 13 IB 44 a 1 068. Engineers (so described) o - 1 1 2 069. Electro-platers, dip platers and 2: 17 7 40 76 16 158 related wonders 6 9 15 070. Plumbers, lead burners, pipe fitters 3 11 071. Press workers and stampers 072. Metal woikers n.e.c. 1 5 15 073. Watch and chronometer makers and repairers 6 Z4- 37 074* Preclslcm instnmient makers and repairers 075. Goldanlths, silversmiths, Jewelleiy makers 10 16 5 13 076. Coach, carriage, wagon builders and repairers 077. Inspectors (metal and electrical goods) or 65 24 90 078. Other metal making, working; Jewellery and electrical production process workers TABLE 22-J Dccupations ; Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status - continued County : County Borough ON Males Females Bnployers and 1 Employers and j managers Workers manageresses workers JForeme n on own Apprent­ Fore­ on owQ Apprent­ Out Out .arge small and account ices Other Large small women account ices Other of fstab- estab- super­ (wltHout and employees of Total Occupation Total estab­ estab­ and [without and - OBployees lisH- visors employ­ articled work lish­ lish­ supei^ employ­ articled work lents mehts ees) clerfcs ments ments visors ees) clerfcs

Londonderry County - continued O 22 12 64 219 425 54 796 Mill. HibodwDikers 1 - . - - - 1 » W

20 9 61 209 376 44 719 080. Carpenters and Joiners " 1 - • - ' ... *. - - - - . • - « 3 5 - 8 081. Cabinet makers - - - -. - ^ - - - • z 3 3 5 39 4 56 082. Sawers and wood wonting mactilnlsts - - • ^ *- - - - - xn -. _ - 1 - - 1 083. Coopers, hoop makers and Denders - « - - *- - - - - • - ; 1 1 064. Pattern makers « - o ^ .- - - « - « - - »^ • - " — . ' " •" • 5 6 11 085. Woodwoifeers n.e.c. 1 •" •" - - - 1 -

• 8 • 30 5 15 10 68 DC Leather woikers ! 5 .p -^ * - 5 - O 090. Tanners; leaUierp fur dressers. >-^ - - "•-,.. *- - - fellmongers I 1 ^ - - - 1 - rr 8 •*•• • 27 5 13 8 61 091. SbosBakers and shoe repairers ! " • "" *- , — — — — — ** 092. Cutters, lasters, sewers, footwear. ^ w~ - - ^'"•--- 1 - 1 and relate^ workers - - - -, -. - 4 • - . * - *• 3 - 1 2 6 093. Leather pi*oducts makers n.e.c. . . "•• ~ - - '.. 4 *• : 1 1 28 1 • 229^^ 24 284 X. Textile woxkers 281 - * 3 1 - 229 48 so r ^^ • ^^- |. " ^ _ z 1 4 3 10 iDO. Fihre preparers 5 - — — 1 4 > ^ ! 2 - 3 - 5) - (j5plnners, doublers 5 -^•• 1 - - - 5 - « • i " - - 14 -- 15) ^^- (winders, reelers 16 . 1 - - 11 5 a ' - *- - ' • 1 - - 10 1 ! 12 102. Warpers, slzers, drawers-ln 9 - - - , - 9 - - - 5 " . - 12 7 •24 :iC3. weavers 132 - - I - - - 113 19 i z • - - 38 41 104. Knitters 63 - - 1 54 6 _ i ^ - ON * .• - • IJO - - • 77 6 - 93 1D5. Bleachers and finishers of textiles 4 *" ~ - - - 4 -

•- 1 2 - 26 3 32 1D6. Etyers of textiles - • - - - - - (Rope, twine and net makers *" . ' ~- • ^ — — — -" — — — — *~ — — — ) 107. (Other textile fabrics and related - . — . — 1 "~ • . "• . a 2 11) ( products makers and examiners n.e.c, 24 — — 1 — — 20 3 n08. Textile fabrics, etc., production

— -• ' • - 2 - ^ 2 41 process workers n.e.c. .23 - _ - - - 17 6 4 4 10 4 121 15 161 XI. Clothing workers 2,705 2 63 20 1 2,420 199 • ^ - 3 — 9 8 2 22 ilO» Tailors; dress, light clothing makers 52 - 1 - 19 i 27 4 — — " 1 4 5 — 10 1 111. Upholsterers and related woiicers I . 4- 1 ~ "" — — — 4 — jll2. Sewers and embroiderers, textile and — . ~ " " — 30 7 37 light leather products 1,923 1 — — IB 1 — 1,752 152 113. Clothing and related products makers 4 1 3 — ~ 78 6 92 n.e.c. 726 1 ** 1 45 •" ~" 637 43 1\\ 41 29 32 37 351 52 543 XII. Food, driik, and tobacco iwoikers 440 409 30

1 17 49 8 80 120. Bakers and pastry cooks 50 46 4 35 5 30 20 61 U 157 121. Butcbers and meat cutters 1 1 122. Brewers, wine makers and related workers 6 5 1 1 6 238 32 302 123. Food processors n,o«c« 11£ 103 8 24 2 1 3 124. Tobacco preparers and products makers 272 255 17 11 30 45 XIII. Pe^r and printing voikors 130. Makers of paper and paperboard 131. P€tf)er products makers 5 12 18 132. Compositors 1 6 16 23 133. Printing press operators z 1 3 2 134. Printers (so described) 2 135. Printing woiiters n.e.c. 13 53 8 87 XIV. Mfikers of other products 13 12 1 1 140. Workers in rubber o 1 1 2 141. Workers in plastics o 5 2 2 7 12 142. craftsmen n.e.c. 2 13 ; 5 1 - 7 11 10 44 72 143. OtHer production process woikers 14 157 94 123 120 561 147 1,216 XV. G3nstruction workers CO - 6 1 ^ 36 88 309 40 490 150. Bricklayers, tile setters 6 6 4 9 3 28 151. Masons, stone cutters, slate workers o 152. Plasterers^ c^ent finishers, O 11 21 23 113 28 194 terrazzo workers c 12 1£5 24 37 5 203 153. Builders {so described); clerks of works o 5 301 Z 9 83 36 93 73 154. Construction workers n.e.c. P: 25 3 35 56 188 40 347 XV[. I^ednters and decorators o

2 12 5 19 160. Aerograpliers» paint sprayers tr 25 33 56 176 35 328 161. Painters, decorators n-e.c. o s: X^I. Drivers of stationary aiguies, a 2 347 51 400 cranest etc. o

1 82 14 97 170* Boiler- firemen a 29 7 171. Crane and tiolst operators; sllngers 30 172. Operators of eartti moving and other 50 145 20 165 construction macbinexy n.e.c. •-< 2 2 173. Boiler scalers 174. Stationary engine, materials handling plant operators n.e.c.; oilers and 91 100 greasers

-4 TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status - continued County County Borough g

Males Females

Employers and Employers and managers wonders manageresses Workers Fore­ Apprent­ Foreme'ti on own Apprent­ on own Large small and account ices Other Out Occupation Large small women account ices Other Out estab­ estab­ super­ (without and employees or Total Total estiab- estab­ and [without and employees of lish­ lish­ visors employ­ articled work 11 sh- lish­ supep- employ­ articled work ments ments ees) clerics ments ments vlsors ees) clerks

Londonderry CDunty - continued o - , 32 - 2,813 1,191 4,036 JMII. Labourers n.e.c. 21 - - - - 20 1 w a - 11 - - 32 5 48 180. Railway lengtbmen ------m Labourers and unskilled workers n.e.c- - - _ - 74 22 96 181. dhemical and allied trades - - - . - . - - - - o — ~ 1 — 38 42 81 1S2. Engineering and allied trades — — — — — — 183. Foundries in engineering and allied " . - - - - - 3 1 4 trades 1 - - - . - - 1 - o - X •- 99 20 120 184. Textiles (not textile goods) 16 - - - - 16 ..- - . - - •_ - 6 6 12 185. Goke ovens and gas works ------'' •-- - - 37 12 49 166. Glass and ceramics ------^•••,,^ 7 - 1,318 639 1,964 1B7. Building and contracting 1 - -' - - 1 - m 12 1,206 444 1,662 188. Other 3 2 1 12: XEX. Transport and connunications 31 12 33 " ^ - 1,835 247 2,216 workers 77 - 2 * 74 1 03 . 190. Deck, engineering officers and 29 — — — ' — 3 32 pilots, ship "" — "* — — — "* 191. Deck and engineroom ratings, barge :> 61 and boatmen *• . " 11 — 35 14 —* — — - — — ~" — 192. Aircraft pilots, navigators and " — — — — — — — flight engineers — — — — "*" ~' *" 193. Drivers, motonnen, firemen, railway - - - 26 1 27 engine ------OS -. - - 8 - 8 194. Railway guards - ~ - - - - . ------143 14 157 195. Drivers of buses, coaches, trams - 1 ------4 36 - 34 11 85 496. Drivers of other road passenger vehicles ------8 3 21 - 986 113 1,131 197. Drivers of road goods vehicles 2 - - - - - 2 - 1 j 20 - - - 21 198. Inspectors, supervisors, transport - 1 ** - - - - - . -

— • — — • — — 5 1 6 199. Shunters, pointsmen *" *~ ^ '~ *" ~~ 200. Traffic controllers and dispatchers. " '" 16 4 20 transport 7 7 - - • ~ ------2 - 19 1 22 201. Telephone operators 61 - - 2 - 58 1 i - - - - 1 202. Telegraph and radio operators 2 - - - - 2 - - 3 - 191 36 230 203. Postmen, mail sorters 5 - - - - 5 - - . - - - 1 - 1 204. Messengers -. . ------• - _ _ - - - 138 12 150 I205. Bus and tram conductors ------. .. - - . — 2 — — 18 3 23 206. Porters, ticket collectors, railway — — — — — — -" — 1 65 16 82 207. Stevedores, dock laboxirers — — "" "" ~ 142 18 160 208. Lorry drivers' mates, van guards — *** '^ — — — — — 209. Woricers in transport and communication 1 8 9 occupations n.e.c.

XX. Warehousanen, storekeepers, 7 1 30 331 44 413 packers, bottlers 209 1 1 177 30 210. Wareliousemen, storekeepers and 7 1 25 - - 254 30 317 assistants 41 1 - - - 40 - - " 5 - - 77 14 96 211. Packers, labellers and related workers 168 " - 1 - 137 30 5 7 71 - * 551 31 665 XXI. Qerical wDikers 1,338 2 «» 10 1 1,281 44 - - - - - 2 - 2 220. Typists, shorthand writers, secretaries 364 - - " 1 351 12 221. Clerics, C£LSliiers, office macMne 5 7 20 - - 5^ 30 601 operators 962' ^2 - 3 - 925 32 •" "" 51 — •"• — 1 52 222. Civil service executive officers 7 **'"---^... — 7 — — — ^ 223* Civil servants, locad aut3iorlty

- - ' - - " 10 - 10 officials (so described) 5 , - - "" ••"•--.. *" — 5 - 104 593 27 596 * 1^0^ 105 2.474 XXII* Sales woricers 1,249 20 112 13 w 858 54 15 227 - 166 - " 5 413 230. Proprietors and managers, food sales 104 4 40 " 60 - - 231. Proprietors and managers, non-food 71 2^ - 3iJ0 - - 15 655 sales 220 16 72 - 132 - - - - - 1 - -• 207 15 223 232. Sbop salesmen and assistants, food 257 - - 1 - 236 20 — — 7 "" "" ^5 26 408 233. Sbop salesmen and assistants, non-food 662 — — 12 — 616 34 234. Roundsmen (bread, milk, laundry. -^ - 5 - - 190 19 214 soft drinks) 1 - - - • - 1 - - 3 - 38 - 76 16 133 ^35. Street vendors, hashers .• 1 ^ - - - - 1 - — 87 — 63 " "* 1 151 236. Garaige proprietors •— — — — — — "* " 237. Commercial travellers, manufacturers* — 1 ^ — 7 "• 140 5 153 agents 2 — — *" — 2 "• 238, Finance, Insurance brokers, financial Z Z - 3 - - - \ 7 agents - . - -. *• - - - tr 16 14 14 9 61 3j 117 239* Salesmen, services; valuers, auctioneers Z 2 O "^ XUII. Service, sport and recreation a 19 106 78 145 3 836 117 1,304 woricers 2,578 31 78 21 117 2,057 274 o s: — - 2 - -* 13 ^ 15 250. Fire brigade officers and men - . - - - - - a 11 _ 58 - -- 312 15 396 251. Police officers and men 2 - - - • - 2 -. - - 5 - - 88 18 111 252. Guards and related workers n.e.c. 2 - - - - 2 - - 44 - 92 - 1 137 253. Publicans, Innkeepers 52 - 15 - 37 - - — — 5 "- "* 83 15 103 254. Barmen, barmaids 27 *" "~ 1 — 21 5 255. Lodging bouse, hotel keepers, house­ 1 9 - 3 z - *- 15 keepers, stewards and matrons 399 16 22 3 51 250 17 z 17 3 5 - 41 12 80 256. Restaurateurs, waiters, counter hands 326 13 18 '9 3 246 37 « - - - 1 35 7 43 257. Cooks 229 - - 6 - 209 14 — — — — "* 28 8 36 258. Kitchen hands 188 ^ ^ *~ ^" 169 19 259. Maids, valets and related service - - 2 - -, 27 5 34 workers n,e,o. 756 - - - - 633 123 - - - - - 73 6 79 260. Caretakers, office keepers 35 - - - - 34 1 " - -. - 3 ^ *- - 3 261. Chimney sweeps — — *" -. — — — "~ 4^ at TAB|1£ 22 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status - continued County : County Borough o 1iale s Females Employers and Employers and managers workers manageresses workers Apprent­ 1 Apprent­ Foremen on own Fore­ on own .: • Large small and account ices Other Out Occupation Large Small 1wome n account ices Other Out estat)- estali- super­ (without and employees Ot Total Total estah- estab­ and (without and employees of 11 sh- 11SH- visors employ­ articled work llsh- lish­ super­ employ­ articled woiifc ments ments ees) clerks ments ments visors ees) clerks

Londonderry County - continued n XXIII. Service, sport and recreation ::z vjorkers - continued xn a 262. Ctoarwomen, office cleaners; window - 1 - 6 - 25 4 36 cleaners 109 *" " ** ~ « 105 4 - 13 - 29 - 13 2 57 263. Hairdressers, manicurists, heautlclans 104 21 23 « 66 4 o 3 1 1 ** — 14 2 21 264- LaundeirerSr dry cleaners and pressers 340 2 2 — 291 45 265. AtJiletes, sportsmen and related

*" ^ 8 "" 8 woxicers 1 ^ "^ 1 *- — ,—• • " o 266. Hospital or weLTd orderlies; ambulance to •** 29 2 31 men 23 "" ~ '- — — 21 . H " 267. Service, sport and recreation workers \z Z 21 2 7 — 47 20 99 n.e.c. 25 - 2 - 2 - IB 3 pa

335 38 . * •* 1 * 3 377 XXIV. Ainini St raters and managers 13 12 1 - - - > 270. Ministers of the Crown; M.Ps. (n.e.c.); 1—(

'•"=^- 24 " - - - - 24 senior govemraent officials - - •• - - - - m Z5 *~ "•-•.^ ** . — ~ 23 271. Local authority senior officers 1 1 _ —. — — ..— ~ 272. Managers In engineering and allied > 16 i - - "'"^^^- - • - 17 trades ' - -- -. ^ ._ - ^ - 52 8 - - 1 "--.^^ - 2 63 273. Manajgers In building and contracting 1 1 ' - - - 128 14 -• - - ~ ••>-., 1 143 274. Managers in mining and production n.e.c. 5 \ 5 1. - , - « - - A - - - - -'"•••v^ - 4. 275. Personnel managers - - - i - -• • - *- - 10 ^ . -• - - - -V. - 10 276. Sales managers 1 1 : • - - -. - - -so - - - ^ - - - - 277. company directors - - 1 -. —.. : ^- 78 15 93 278. Managers n.e.c. 5 4 i XXV. Profession^, technical workers, 62 131 9 224 65 779 11 1,281 artists 1,310 28 3 42 24 187 994 32

_. ^ - 35 - 48 2 103 280. Medical practitioners (qualified) 12 1 5 — 6 •.:^ .^ . - 11 - 5 - 4 - 20 281. Dental practitioners 4 - - 1 - 3 — - " 5 - 12 25 2 44 282. Nurses 520 10 1 42 i86 2^ 23

• ~. 35 - 9 4 12 - 60 283. Pharmacists, dispensers 8 1 1 1 i 4 ------1 - 1 284. Radlograpliers (medical and Industrial) 5 . - - „ 5 . '- - 3 - 3 1 14 - 21 285. Medical worfeers n.e.c. 16 - - 3 - 12 1 - - - - - 4 - ' 4 286. University teacliers - - - - 58 1 - 3 - 240 - ^ 302 287. Teachers n.e.c. ' 630 • 15 9 - 602 4 - 1 - 1 3 33 - 38 288. Civil, structural, municipal engineers ------— — *: '- — 12 ~ ! 12 289. Mechanical engineers | ^ - - " - - - - - 11 11 290. Electrical engineers 38 40 291. Technologists n.e.c. 292. GHemlsts; pl^slcal fiuid biological 43 43 scientists 293» AUtaiors, Journalists and related 9 U workers 294. Stage managers, actors, entertainers, 4 8 1 mslclans 1 1 3 4 295. Paliters, sculptors and related 5 creative artists O 11 3 10 39^^ 63 296. Accoimtants, professional; company 1 1 9 2 20 46 78 secretaries and registrars 3 2 297. surveyors, arcUltects H 154 12 167 298. Clergy, ministers, members of ZZ £ 2 38 religious orders 13 17 299. Judges, barristers, advocates, 13 9 2 ^ 8 5 23 36 solicitors 4 1 3 7 14 21 310. social welfare and related workers 1 1 a 1 57 63 24 22 2 n 311. Professional workers n.e.c. _ o Z 72 76 1 1 312. Dr^^tsmen a 313. Laboratory assistants, technicians »^ 1.573 1.573 314. Tecbnlcal and related workers n.e.c. XXVI. Anned forces (Bdtish and 1,608 1,508 foreign) X33 O 65 65 320. Anned forces (lf,K.) 321. Armed forces {commonwealt3i and foreign) 0 620 621 XXVII. Inadequately described 121 120 occi^ations 620 621 330. Inadequately described occupations 121 120 EC O ^ o Londonderry County Borou^ a Total persons aged 15 and over o 15,976 19,431 2: 374 626 402 568 492 8,548 2,908 13,918 Total oca5)ied 8.688 53 133 145 197 19 7,103 1,038 m 2,058 Total economiQally inactive 10,743 • • • 9 Institution Inmates 1,313 Retired 866 615 Students 365 130 Others economically inactive 9,512 18 82 60 170 I. Faimers, foresters, fishennai 2 3 2 5 000. Fishermen 6- 15 4 25 001. Farmers, farm managers, market gardeners 2 3 42 50 96 002. Agricultural workers h.e.c. 1 1 003. 36 3 41 004. Agricultural machinery drivers 1 1 2 005. Gardeners and groundsmen Foresters and woodmen TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status- continued County : County Borough ^

Hales Females Employers and Employers and manageresses Workers managers Workers Apprent­ on ovjn Apprent­ Fore­ on own Foremen! ices ices Large Small and account Other Out Occupation Large Small women account Other Out and (wl thou t and employees! estab­ estab­ super­ (without employees or Total Total estab-l es tab- and articled or lish­ employ­ articled 11 sh- llsh- super-| employ­ lish­ visors clerks work clerKs work ments ments ees) ments ments visors ees)

Londonderry (bunty, Borou^ - continued II. Miners and quarrymen n 010. Coal mine - face workers . oil. Coal mine - other underground workers a 012. Goal mine - workers ahove ground 00 013. Coal miners (so described) 014. Workers below ground n.e.c. Z 3 015. Surface workers n.e.c. - mines and o quarries 15 146 11 172 III. Gas, coke and diaidcals makers o 16 Z oao. Fumacemen, coal gas and coke ovens 021. C^einlcal productlcai process .workers m 15 130 9 154 n.e.c,' 1 1 IV. Glass and ceranics makers 30 1 030. Ceramic formers 031. Glass formers, finishers, and decorators 032. Fiimacetrien, fcilnmen, glass and ceramic 033. CeramlCSV decorators and finishers 034. Glass: and ceramics production process yioliters n.e.c.

V. Fuinace, forge, foundry, rolling 0\ 24 19 52 mill tMoikers z 040. nu:iiacemen - metal 041. Rolling, tube mill operators, metal z z drawers 13 9 28 042. Moulders. and coremafcers (foundiy) 9 4 16 043. anlths, forgemen 044. Metal making and treating workers 1 1 n.e.c. 1 Z 3 045. Fettlejrk, .metal dressers

9 18 5 56 245 64 397 \I.Electncai and electronic workers 1 z 6 iz 3 Z4- 050i Riiib'and raxiar mechanics ' 7 65 1 79 051. Installers and repairmen, telephone 1 41 4 46 0521 Linesmen, cahle Jdinters • _ 8 4 Z 39 90 13 156 053. Electricians - _ — — ^ ,„. . — _ - -. 4 •- 1 ; 7 1 13 054, Electrical and electronic fitters - • -. - • ^ .. _ . - .. - - - Z - 1 20 42 65 055* Assemblers (electrical and electronic) 3 - - - - 3 1 3 10 14 056. Electrical engineers (so described)

YII. EhgLneering and allied trades - 8 50 10 163 749 571 1.551 wDiicers n. e, c. 25 * 7 18 - — - - 1 4 2 7 060. Sheet metal woiiters _ ------S4 33 57 061. Constructional engineers; riggers - - _ - . - - 3 1 z 15 22 44 062, Metal plate workers; riveters - ^~ - • _ - - o - - 1 - 6 29 4 40 063, Gas, electric welders, cutters; braziers - - - - * - - - o - - Z - 6 19 9 36 064. Macibine tool setters, setter-operators ------3 - Z 62 109 176 065. Machine tool operators 2 -. -. _ 2 - - 2 - 16 14 3 35 066. Tool mafcers, tool room fitters - - - - . - - -... - H - - ZZ - 106 308 31 1 467 067. Fitters, madilne erectors, etc. 9 _ - 7 2 *~ ** 5 *~ 6 16 3 30 068. Engineers (so described) — — — — — — • — — 069. Electro-platers, dip platers and - ^ - - - 3 8 11 related woi^ers - . _ - - - -. - - 8 3 5 15 62 15 108 070. Plxambers, lead burners, pipe fitters ^" ••^-•'. - • - - - _ - - - - - Z - - 31 65 98 1 071. Press workers and stampers ij . - - _ - 1 o •"^ "~ *** 1 Z 8' 25 36 072. Metal workers n.e.c. . — — ' •••' -.^ — — — — *~ —. o 073. Watch and chronometer makers and a - - - 3 ^ 5 1 9 repairers _ — — i^ ^ — - :H 074. Precision instrument makers and "-..^ H H<: ** •" 1 "~ 1 9 1 12 repairers — •" •" — — — • — . — 075. Goldsmiths, silversmiths. Jewellery "" "~ *~ ~* — "~ ~ ~" makers — — — — — — —.. ** CO 076. Coach, carriage, wagon builders and o

_ -. '• - - DO - - - - - 8 1 9 repairers - - - - o 1 27 84 112 077. Inspectors {metal and electrical goods) 6 6 a 078. Other metal making, working; jewellery and electrical production process tc — — 5 — - 104 155 264 workers 7 - - . - - - - 7 o - 5 11 22 66 227 65 396 VIII. Woodworkers 2 - 2 - •n — _ — — tr - . 3 i 11 16 60 201 47 338 080. Carpenters and Joiners - _ - — o - 1 - i 3 4 5 14 081. Cabinet makers - _ ------„ i - - 3 5 1 10 082. Sawers and wood working machinists 2 - - - - 2 - a - " - 1 - , 1 2 4. 083. Coopers, hoop makers and benders ------o - - -. - - - i 1 084. Pattern makers ------:z - -• - 4 - 16 9 29 085. Woodworkers n.e.c. ------4 1 20 1 16 69 DC Leather workers. 16 - - . . - 15 1 27 DD 090, Tanners; leather, fur dressers, - - - - - 2 1 3 rellmongers ------•* 4 1 00 1 16 10 52 091. Shoemakers and shoe repairers " — — _ _ — — 092. Cutters, lasters, sewers, footwear, - - - - - 2 1 3 and related workers ------— — *~ — ~ 7 4 11 093. Leather products makers n.e.c. 16 - - - 15 1 _ TABLE 22 -

Males Females Employers and ! Employers and managers WOiicers 1 manageresses Workers Foremen Apprent­ Apprent­ on own ices Fore­ on own Large Sruall and account Other Out Occupation ices Out and Large Small women account Other estab- estab­ super­ (without employees Total Total articled or estab­ estab-f and (without and employees of la sh­ lish­ visors employ­ woUc lish­ llsh- super- employ­ articled work in en ts ments ees) clerks ments ments 'visors ees) clerks Londonderry County Borou^ -continued

- - 4 * - 37 2 X. Textile workers 43- 12 - • - - 7 5 ------iOO# Fibre preparers '- — — ^ — — _ _ — — - - - 1 - i) ! . (Sgplnners, doublers ------11 - ii) ^^' (Winders, reelers 1 -. - ' - - - * 1 — — - - - 1 - 1 !•• 102. Wari)ers, sizers, drawers-ln - - _ ^ .. - - - .. •'•- - •" 2 - - 6 - 8 103. Weavers . 1- - . - — - _ 1 — — - i - - - - • 1 i04. Knitters 10 - _ ^ — — 6 4 - - - - - 1 - 1 fl05- Bleachers and finishers of textiles - _ — — -. - — 1 - - - ^ 1 1D6. I^ers of textiles - • - - - - « — — "^ '~ (Bope, twine and net makers — — — — - « - 1^- " ) 107. {Otaier textile fabrics and related 3 1 ! 4) ( products makers and examiners n.e.c. — — — - — — - - 1D8. Textile fai)rlcs, etc. production *i. ^ —• • — 14 1 15 process woilcers n.e.c. ------6 6 13 ' ^5'-.. 2 185 32 249 XE* CLothix^ woikers 3J09 1 79 11 3,135 483

z 3 - 1 '" - - 16 1 23 110. Tailors; dress, ll^t clothing makers 24 1 _t 10 10 3 4 2 - j^ 5 26 Hi. Upholsterers and related woiiters 7 — • • _ • 1 5 1 1JL2. Sewers and embroldereris, textile and li^t leather products 6 ^ 3 9 2,366 *" "• 7 - - 2,068 291 " 113. Clothing and related products makers 4 3 13 — — 148 23 191 n.e*c. 1,312 - 71 1 1,052 188 3 29 IS 5 50 260 33 398 XII. Food, drink and td>acco^toikers 9 - 1 - 7 1 - 1 9 - IB ilO 10 148 120. Bakers and pastry cooks 8 — — 1 ~ _ 6 1 3 . 24 4 5 32 99 17 1S4 121. Butchers and meat cutters — - — — — - 1:ZZ, Brewers, wine makers and related — ------woilcers - - - ^ - _ *- ....,_ - 4 5 - - 51 6 65 ' 123. Food processors n.e.e. 1 - ^ - — — 1 . — ^ "* — — — — 1 1 124. Tobacco preparers and products makers - - - - - . - 5 3 - 13 55 9 85 ' XIII. Paper and printing vyorkers 34 - - • 28 :6 ------1 1 130. Makers of paper and pe^erboard - — — _ „ ^ — _ mm. "" 1 - — 10 4 1 15 131. Pe«>er products makers 30 ^ . - ^ - - - 24 6 — — — - 7 28 1 J 36 •• 132. Compositors - - - - ^ -^ - 1 1 - 6 li 2 • 21 133. Printing press operators - ^ - — — — _ ^ _ - 4 - - - - ..- 4 134. Printers (so described) - - - - - — *- 1 6 1 8 135. Printing workers n.e.c. 4 — - - — - 4 - - 3 1 1 1 29 14 49 XIV, Makers of other products 44 m 36 8 - - - - - 1 3 4 140. Woricers in rubber — _ — '_ _ _ — _ - - - 1 - 6 5 12 141. workers m plastics - - - . - -. - z .- - - 8 3 13 142. Crartsmen n.e.c. 1 - - - , - - 1 ^^ — 1 1 — 1 14 3 20 143. OtHer production process worKers 43 - - - - 35 8 2 29 31 17 61 266 117 523 XV. Construction workers - - - * - - - z 3 2 43 122 16 188 150. Bricklayers, tile setters * — — — . ~. — _ "^ "" *" Z U 2 17 -151. Masons, stone cutters, slate woiicers "" — — — _ - - — — z 152. Plfiusterers, cement flnlsibers, o ~ 3 1 4 14 63 16 101 terrazzo workers — — — . - . - - — c: 153. Builders (so described); clerks of H z 18 - 3 - 19 1 43 works ~ _ _ _ _ _ . - - -~ 4 27 8 Z 51 82 174 154. Construction workers n.e.c. ~ - _ - - > - 17 2 9 34 141 59 262 XVI. Painters and decorators * • - ' "^^^'-... - d - - -. - 3 12 ' 21 36 160. Aex^ograpbers, paint sprayers — _ — "" --.^^'- — ^ _ — — n 17 z 9 31 129 38 226 161. Painters, decorators n.e.c. -^••-... o XVtI. Drivers of stationary aigines. a

• * 1 • " 137 31 169 cranes, etc. - •- • * '"-..^ - :;^ H — - — w - 63 13 76 170. Boiler firemen _ — — _ «- ^.^ — _

•"• ** "* — "~ 12 4 i6 171. Crane and hoist operators; slingers . — _ — *- — — "• .^ — — 03 172. Operators of earth moving and other O - - - - - 7 5 12 construction machinery n.e.c. ~ - _ _ _ ,- - 00 1 1 2 173. Boiler scalers O 174. Stationary engine, materials handling O plant operators n.e.c.; oilers and — — 1 - - 54 8 63 greasers * • ------8 - - 1,095 922 2,025 XVIII* Labourers n.e.c. 2 - . 2 - - i 2 - - 8 5 15 IBO. Railway lengthmen - - - - - Labourers and unskilled workers n.e.c. - o 65 57 122 181.. Chemical and allied trades ------_ - - _ - - - a — " 1 • — — 78 130 209 182. Engineering and allied trades — — — - - - - - o 183. Foundries In engineering and allied ':^. ------6 6 trades - - - - - _ _ - - - " - - 20 7 27 184. Textiles (not textile goods) - - - - _ - a - - " - - 22 9 31 185. Coke ovens and gas works - - - . _ - _ _ ------7 7 186. Glass and ceramics - - - - _ _ - - - 1 - - 255 416 672 187. Building and contracting .- _ - - _ _ - — - 4 - - 647 285 936 188. Other 2 - - - 2 36 10 40 26 3 1,328 253 1.696 XIX. Transport and comnunications vrorkers 45 1 1 - - 38 5 190. Deck engineering orricers and pilots, 33 " 2 3 *" 1 39 ship "" _ — — _ _ — _ " 191. Deck and englneroom ratings, barge "* i 4 ~ "" 73 13 91 and boatmen ~ — — — _ _ — — 192. Aircraft pilots, navigators and flight en — — - - - _ - - engineers — _ _ - _ . _ - _ - en TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status - continued County : County Borough en

Males Females

Employers and Employers and managers Worlcers manageresses Workers Apprent­ Fore­ Apprent­ Foremen on own on own ices Out account ices Out Occupation Large Small women account Other Large Small and Other and of estab- estab­ super­ (wltliout and employees of Total Total estab­ estab­ and (without employees articled work lish­ super­ articled work lljsh- lish- i visors employ­ lish­ employ­ clerks raents ments ees) clerks ments ments visors ees)

Londonderry Goiinty Bt)rDU^ - continued XIX. Transport and comnunications workers - continued

193. Drivers, motormen, firemen, railway - - - 23 2 25 engine - - - - -.. ------4 1 5 194. Railway guards - - - - — - o - - _ _ 100 7 107 jS5. Drivers ot buses, coaches, trams - - - - - "". - Z Z IT 44 12 77 196. Drivers or other road passenger vehicles 1 1 - - - - 1 6 1. 7 416 82 513 197. Drivers of road goods vehicles 4 - - - 2 2 Z 26 - - - 2 30 198. Inspectors, supervisors, transport ------. - - o — — — — — 7 2 9 199. Shunters, pointsmen 1 — • — — — " 200. Traffic controllers and dispatchers, ~ H - , -" _ 6 - 6 transport - - - -. - - en _ - 1 - 31 1 33 201. Telephone operators 30 - - 1 - 27 Z m - -..- - 3 - 3 202. Telegraph and radio operators 7 - - . - 7 - :^ - - 3N.., _ _ 64 18 85 203. Postmen, mall sorters 1 - - - - ^ 1 - - ^ i — - 9 3 13 204. Messengers 1 - - - - 1 - "•"••V- - 105 12 117 205. Bus and tram conductors - _ ~ " - - -. w _ - •- -"•^-•••. • - 24 9 33 206. Porters, ticKet collectors/railway - _ _ - - - 1 Z ""••"••'-••-.-• 345 71 419 207- Stevedores, dock labourers - - - -. - - > — — — — — ••' 73 17 90 208. Lorry drivers* mates, van guards 'l ~~ — _ — 1 209. workers in transport and communication ~ 1 1 occupations n.e.c. "v XX. Warehousemen, storekeepers, 6 2 18 333 77 \ 436 packers, bottlers 193 166 27 210. Warehousemen, storekeepers and 6 Z 15 - - 269 54 346 assistants 39 _ _ - - - 31 8 - 3 - 64 23 90 ! 211. Packers, lahellers and related workers 154 - - 1 " " — 135 19 12 6 1 71 - 624 63 776 XX[. Qerical wDikers 922 1 6 - 874 41 - - - 2 - 2 220. lia)lsts, shorthand writers, secretaries 303 - 1 - 293 9 221. Clerks, cashiers, office machine 12 6 21 - - 614 63 716 operators 613 1 3 - 578 31 — - 50 — — — — 50 222. Civil service executive officers 3 — — 2 1 223. Civil servants, local authority " " — *" ~ — ~ 8 •a officials (so described) 3 3 " 80 279 19 231 1 644 92 1,346 XX[I. Sales wikers 748 16 • 71 IS 96 499

23 113 - 77 - - 6 219 230, Proprietors and managers, food sales 74 4 28 - 41 50 127 - 111 1 - 11 300 231. Proprietors and managers, non-food sales 108 12 41 1 - 53 - - 2 - - 101 19 122 232. Sbop salesmen and assistants, food 123 .- ... - ' 2 - 114 7 O — - 5 — - 226 22 253 233. Shop salesmen and sisslstants, non-food 428 — -* 16 — 377 35 O 234. Roundsmen (bread, wllk, laundry, soft C „ - - :2: 1 3 131 12 147 drinks) - ^ - - - H - 2 - 19 - 47 12 80 235, Street vendors, liawfeers 6 - - - 1 3 2 •-< - 11 - 9 - — ~ ^ 20 236. Garage proprietors — — " — -" 237. Commercial travellers, manufactiu^ers* > - 4 - 3 - 81 6 94 agents 2 — — _ — 2 !:2 238. Finance, insurance brokers, financial - Z - 3 - - - 5 agents - - - - - 7 20 11 6 ~ 58 4 106 239. Salesmen, services; vsLluers, auctioneers 7 2 1 3 1 O aO XXIII. Service, sport and recreation :2: 26 107 69 113 2 788 225 1,330 workers 2,074 -JL4 48 16 64 654 278 H H<

z - 4 _ - 27 4 37 250. Fire brigade officers and men - - '""^••--•^.. _ - 5 - 36 - - 171 11 223 251. Police offleers and men 4 - - """--.- - 4 - DD ." - 2 - - 105 44 151 252. Guards and related wort:ers n.e.c. 1 - - • -'••' • •.= - 1 _ O *1 33 - 58 - - 3 95 253. Publicans, innkeepers 34 - 10 - "-,^4 — _ 50 O — . - 5 - — 81 17 103 254. Barmen, barmaids 15 — *" • — ^*- 11 4 255. Lodging house, hotel keepers, house­ 3 3 - 2 - - 1 9 keepers, stewards and matrons 122 4 6 3 23 80 6 5 23 7 9 - 58 24 126 256. Restaurateurs, waiters, counter hands 171 8 13 2 3 117 28 2 2 58 29 91 257. Cooks 66 - - 4 - 56 6 o — — — 9 26 35 258. Kitchen hands 76 — ~* . — — 53 23 *T3 259. Maids, valets and related service _ — 2 _ —. 20 5 27 woiicers n.e.c. 32C - - 1 - 292 27 r" *" ~ 2 _ 65 8 75 260. Caretakers, office keepers 13 - - - - 12 1 o 4 ~ 4 261. Chimney sweeps — _ ~" ! — — - 262. Charwomen, office cleaners; window „ 7 « 14 — 39 12 72 cleaners 158 - - - - 134 24 o - 16 1 16 - 27 3 63 263. Hairdressers, manicurists, beauticians 90 - 16 - 12 60 2 n 5 1 2 - - 6 2 16 264. Launderers, dry cleaners and pressers 941 2 - 6 - 783 150 tn - - - 1 - 2 3 ' 6 265. Athletes, sportsmen and related workers - - - 1 - — - 5Cf - - - - - 43 7 50 266. Hospital or ward orderlies; ambulance men 17 — -* — — 16 1 267. Service, sport and recreation workers 5 24 6 9 - 77 26 147 n.e.c. 46 - 3 \ - 2 35 6 171 30 - - 3 - 3 207 XXIV. Adninistrators and managers 13 9 3 1 • - -

270. Ministers of the Crown; M.Ps. (n.e.c.); iO ------10 senior government officials 1 1 - - - 3 - 3 271. Local authority senior officers 1 1 - - - 5 - - - 1 - 1 7 272. Managers in engineering and allied trades - - - - - IZ 8 - - - - 1 21 273. Managers in building and contracting - - - - - 87 9 - - 1 _ 1 98 274. Managers In mining and production n.e.c. 10 6 3 - - Z - 2 275. Personnel managers - - - - - 3 Z - - - - - 5 276. Sales managers - _ - - - i - 1 277. Company directors - - - - - 48 11 - - 1 - 60 278. 1 1 ~ Managers n.e.c. " ~ ' en -4 TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status - continued County : County Bor ough 00 Males Females Employers and Employers and managers workers manageresses workers Foremen on own Apprent­ Fore­ on own Apprent­ Large Small and account ices Other Out Large small women account ices Other Out estat)- estab­ super­ (without and employees of Total ! Occupation Total estab- estab­ and (without and employees of llsh- lish­ visors employ­ articled wo lit lish- lish­ super­ employ­ articled work ments ments ees) clerks ^ raents ments visors ees) cl exits

j Londonderry County Borou^ - continued

XXV. Professional, technical woricers, 32 68 4 84 32 ^3 14 727 artists 644 13 6 24 24 19 550 8 O - 7 - 18 - 18 - 43 280. Medical practitioners (qfuaimea) 6 1 . - - 3 - 3 - - 7 - 1 - 1 - 9 281. Dental practitioners 6 : - 1 - - - 5 - - - Z - 16 51 - 69 282. Nurses 239 ' 6 1 24 2 13 187 6 a - 19 - 3 1 11 1 35 283. Pharmacists, dispensers 4 1 • - . 3 ^ - „ 1 - - - 1 r - - 1 Z 284. Radiographers (medical and Industrial) 6 - A 2 - o - 5 - 4 - 6 1 16 285. Medical woiicers n.e.c. 10 - - Z 8 ------14 - 14 286. University teachers 4 ! . - - 4 - •-rl zr - - 5 - 168 1 201 287. Teactiers n.e.c. 294 5 1 14 272 2 iz: - - - - -^ 9 - 9 288. Civil, structural, municipal engineers - '- ' _ - - "- o - . - . - - - 8 - 8 289- Mechanical engineers ------,: - - - - 5 - 5 290. Electrical engineers - - _ _ - - -; - *~ "" — — — 6 — 6 291. Technologists n.e.c. ~ — — • — — —• "* — ir 29^. caiemists; pl^slcal and biological m - . ... - - - - 4 - 4 scientists - - _ - - - — - S)

_ _ • ^

3 . ''^•'^•.. — 1 — 9 — 13 293. Authors, Journalists and related worfcers —. — — — — 294. Stage managers, actors, entertainers. 3 ' "^^ _ Z 38 7 50 musicians 1 • ~ — — — — 1 — 30 " 295. Painters, sculptors and related creative i "* _ z — Z — 5 artists 5 ~ ~ • - i 4 — ~ 296. Accountants, proressional; company > -' li - 1 ^ - Z " ^ - 34 secretaries and registrars 1 -" • - ..: -'^ • - 1 -

4 — 9 19 — 32 297, surveyors, architects 2 ~ ~ - - 1 1 — .• ~ ^ 298. Clergy, ministers, members or religious

- . - •. - 47 - 9"-. - 56 orders 52 - - 2 - 50 - 9 4 13 299. Judges, barristers, advocates, solicitors NO ------. - - -; - « : ON Z i - - - 18 1 ZZ 310. social welfare and related workers 8 2 . _ 6 - - 1 - - -. 6 1 8 311. Protesslonal workers n.e.c. 1 - - _ _ 1 ^ - - - - 4 14 - IS 312. Draughtsmen 1 - - _ _ 1 * - - 1 - 35 - 36 313. Laboratory assistants, technicians 4 - - 1 3 - - - - - . - 18 1 19 314; Technical and related workers n.e.c. - • - - - - - : - - - - - 62B - 628 XXVI. Aixned forces (Britii^ and foreign) 85 - . 85 ------564 - 564 320. Armed forces (U.K.) 84 - - - ^ - 84 — 64 64 1 321. Armed forces (Commonwealth and foreign) 1 i XXVII. Inadequately described - - * - - 3 154 157' • occi^>aticns 102 - - - 102 - - - - - 3 154 x&r 330. Inadequately described occupations 102 ' - - - - 102 T/^LE 23 - Occupations : Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation^ Marital Condition County : County Bordugh and Age Groups

Sote:- Ihe number of married women in each occupation Order Is analysed by ages and shown In parenthesis under the relevant Order figures

Marital condition Age last birthday Total Widowed Occupation aged 15 and 70 and Single Married and over 17 18 19 £0 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 65-69 divorced! 15 Ifi 21 55-59 60-64 over n Londonderiy County o MALES a 14,435 17,507 614 Total occt5)ied 32,556 571 815 909 927 794 742 757 3,745 3,368 3.201 6,529 5.967 2,334 2,006 662 728 5,923 5,085 263 I. Fannei^s, foresters, fishennai 11.271 147 257 255 270 239 222 200 978 892 2,149 2.298 1.031 986 532 > 26 28 000. Fishermen 56 1 1 3 5 1^ 15 7 6 1 trr 001. Farmers, farm mansigers, malicet 3,090 3,398 201 gardeners ' 6,689 6 11 11 16 10 20 85 357 455 538 ^,472 1,546 720 687 345 516 o 2,514 1,234 49 002. AgriGultiiral workers n.e.c. 3,797 139 228 220 233 210 180 100 529 325 285 5lY -^. 588 250 231 32 10 o 28 42 2 003. Agricultural machinery drivers 72 1 1 2 3 2 11 12 7 17 16 2 2 1 c 60 113 7 004. Gardeners and groundsznen iSO 3 6 4 1 2 1 8 10. 9 26 50^" 26 22 9 205 270 Z 005. Foresters and woodmen 477 12 16 16 16 16 12 70 45 48 105 84 ^^ 38 H 47 101 II. Miners and quarrymen 150 2 13 15 31 45 17 13 do 5 014. Workers below ground n.e.c. 5 1 2 2 Q 015. Surface workers n.e.c. - mines 58 47 96 and quarries - 145 2 12 13 31 43 17 13 O a III. Gas, coke and cheidcals o 51 197 makers 250 7 13 45 44 38 78 30 8 - D: 020. Fumacemen," coal gas and cofce 1 10 ovens 12 - - - - 6 3 3 - o 021. Chemical production process 50 187 workers n.e.c. 238 1 2 7 13 45 44 38 72 27 5 - o 7 13 - IV. Glass and ceramics makers 20 1 1 2 1 2 5 7 2 1 '^ a 5 4 - 030. Ceramic formers 9 1 1 2 - 2 2 2 1 - o 032. Fumacemen, fcilnmen, glass and :2: 1 3 — cerami c 4 - - - - 1 1 1 1 a 034. Glass and ceramics production 1 6 process woiicers n.e.c, 7 - - 1 - 2 4 - - 50 V. Furnace, forge, foundry, 19 43 1 rolling mill workers 63 1 1 1 3 5 4 7 22 8 10

- 1 - 040. Fumacemen - metal ------1 - 041. Rolling, tube mill operators» 1 1 - metal drawers 2 2 3 6 - 042. Moulders and coreraakers (foundry) 9 1 1 1 1 1 5 15 33 1 043. SmltliS, forgemen 49 1 1 2 2 3 6 16 7 9 2 045. Fettlers, metal dressers 2 1 1 " en TABLE 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County : County Borough o and Age Groups - continued

Narltal condition Age last birthday Total Widowed Occupation aged 15 Single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70 and divorced over Londonderry Cbimty - continued

YI, Electrical and electronic 221 254 4 woricers 479 7 19 24 2? 27 19 14 76 74 65 97 44 9 10 - - IS 16 - 050. Radio and radar mechanics 34 1 - 2 z 3 3 1 U 5 3 5 2 - - - - o 051. Installers and repairmen. en £2 59 1 telephone 82 - - 1 4 1 2 1 11 7 14 28 11 2 3 - - c^ 14 39 2 052. I^lnesmen, cable Jointers 55 ------3 7 10 12 14 8 3 1 - - c: 145 125 1 053. Electricians 271 3 17 19 21 20 • 14 9 42 44 33 44 19 4 5 - - 2 5 ~ 054. Electrical and electronic fitters 7 ~ — "- — — - ~ 1 3 1 - 1 - 1 - — 175 055. Assemhlers (electrical and 13 1 *~ electronic) 14 3 1 *~ — 2 ~ — 3 3 1 1 *- — — — Q 056. Electrical engineers 7 9 (so described) 16 1 2 1 1 2 2 5 2 ois; YII. Engineering and allied 7^ 662 13 trades woikers n.e,c. 1,415 41 83 87 81 75 58 55 251 190 153 217 142 39 39 10 7 11 16 —--. 060. Sheet metal workers 29 - 1 1 3 1 1 _ 4 3 7 7 « _ 1 - 1 7 11 2 061. Oonstnictlonal engineers; riggers 20 - - - 1 - 1 - 4 5 3 4 1 - - 1 1 Z 4 1 D62. Metal plate worfeers; riveters 7 "" " *" • *- *" •*~ — ~ 1 1 — — . 4 "• 1 !2 06^r. Gas, electric welders, cutters; 13 16 - "braziers 29 - - 2 1 1 - 3 6 5 6 7 1 - - - - 064. nacfeine tool setters, setter- 50 20 8 - operator^ 28 2 3 - 1 2 1 3 4 4 4 3 4 1 .- - 34 9 ^ 065. Machine toor iterators 43 4 3 2 3 4 3 4 8 11 2 3 Z 1 - - . - 6 3 ^ 066. Tool makers, tool room litters 9 - - - . — 1 - - • 3 1 3 1 - - - - - > 475 372 2 067. Fitters, machine erectors, ^tc. 849 28 59 60 57 48 38 34 159 102 90 125 75 17 25 4 2 18 25 1 068. Engineers (so described) 44 1 4 4 2 3 1 1 5 5 4 8 5 3 — ^ • — p69. Electro-platers, dip platers and

•" 2 "" *~ related worfeers 2 1 — '~ ~ " 1 1 ~* ~ • — . — —. — — • — 070. Plumbers, lead burners, pipe 76 80 2 titters 158 2 4 11 11 9 6 4 26 28 20 17 22 4 2 1 1 10 5 - 071. Press worfeers and stampers 15 1 3 - - - 4 1 7 1 3 - - ; - - 6 4 1 072. Metal workers n.e.c. 11 1 — 1 — ~ " — 3 1 2 2 — — — 1 073. Watch and (Siront^eter makers and 4 9 Z repailrers 15 — 1 *" — — ~ — — — — 3 10 — 1 ** — 074, Precision instrument makers and

17 20 — repairers 1 — 2 2 2 2 *"• 3 7 9 4 7 1 ~* • — 1 *" 076. Ooach, carriage, wagon builders m 5 11 ~ and repairers 16 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 3 2 1 *". 077. Inspectors (metal and electrical ^ " ' " " 6 7 goods) 1 13 ^ 1 2 5 -. 2 1 3 1 078. Otlier metal niaking, working; Jewellery and electrical 28 60 £ production process worfeers 90 2 3 3 1 1 11 11 20 16 8 7 2 444 3^ 3 VEII. Hbocboikers 796 42 61 67 40 32 24 2C^ 123 88 ^ 97 uo 35 29 2 2 412 304 3 080. Carpenters and Joiners 719 40 58 62 38 27 24 19 115 82 60 82 97 31 24 2 1 4 4 ** 081. Cabinet makers 8 *" 2 1 *' ~ •" — *~ 2 1 1 — 1 *~ — — [082. Sanorers and wood worfelng ZZ 34 - madblnlsts 56 1 1 3 2 5 - 1 7 3 5 12 10 2 4 - 1 - 1 - 083. Coopers, hoop makers and benders 1 - - - - - • - - 1 - - - ^ - - -- 1 - - . 084. Pattern makers 1 - - 1 ------5 6 - 085. Woodworkers n.e.c. 11 1 - - " - - - _ 1 2 2 3 1 i - - 34 28 6 IX. Lather woikers 68 - 2 3 1 3 * 1 4 3 1 16 16 3 12 2 2

28 27 6 091. Stioemafcers and shoe repairers 61 - 1 3 1 2 - - 3 3 1 14 15 3 11 2 2 o 092. Cutters, lasters, sewers, root- o i - - wear, and related woricers 1 . ------1 1 ------*- - a 5 1 - 093. Leather products makers n.e.c. 6 - 1 - - 1 - - - - - 2 1 - 1 - - H 120 156 8 X- Textile woikers 284 7 12 14 17 12 10 1 30 41 18 41 44 17 15 11 5 z 7 1 100. Fibre preparers 10 _ ^ 1 * - _ — - -a. — 3 4 _ 2 — — i 4 -) (Spinners, doublers 5 - - 1 - - - - N - 1 1 - 2 - - - - 8 6 1) ^^* (Winders, reelers 15 2 - 1 4- 1 1 - 2 3 - 2 3 - - - - 4 8 - 102. Warpers, slzers, drawers-in 12 - - - 2 - - - 1 ~^ . 2 1 2 2 - 1 1 - 11 13 - 103. Weavers 24 - - 1 - 1 - - 2 5 3 5 4 3 - - - n ZZ 19 ** 104. Kiltters ' 41 "• 4 5 2 4 "~ ~ 8 14 '-1..,.. 2 "" ^ "" 1 —. o 105. Bleachers and Xlnlishers of G 34 55 4 textiles 93 - 5 2 3 4 3 1 8 10 6 "^IS 13 11 8 4 4 IB 14 106. Efyers of textiles 32 2 1 2 4 2 2 2 3 1 5 ^..^^ 8 1 1 H 1D7. Textile fabrics and related products makers and DO 4 6 1 examiners n.e.c. 11 "~ 1 ~ 2 ~ ~ ~ 1 1 1 1 1 ' ••-, " 2 1 ~ 108. Textile fabrics, etc. production o 16 24 1 process ?w)rfcers n.e.c. 41 3 1 1 3 - 4 - 6 2 4 6 7 3 2 3 - ao o 79 81 1 XI. Qothing workers 161 6 9 10 4 6 7 6 24 12 15 24 14 19 12 3 3 G O 110- Tailors; dress, ll^t clothing 8 14 - makers 22 - - ^ - - - - 1 - 1 2 4 5 5 2 2 6 4 — 111. Upholsterers and related workers 10 — 1 1 1 2 "~ •" 1 — 2 ~ 2 "~ ~ ** ~ 112. Sewers and embroiderers, textile zx 15 1 and llgit leather products 37 2 1 2 ~ 1 *• •" 1 4 4 11 1 6 3 1 ~ 113. Clotailng and related products o 44 48 makers n.e.c. 92 4 7 7 3 3 7 6 21 8 8 11 7 8 4 1

XII. Food, drink and tobacco a 220 311 12 woikers 543 8 16 16 14 18 19 18 74 68 53 120 99 24 24 3 6 o 38 38 4 120. Bakers and pastry cooks 80 5 3 4 2 3 2 2 10 12 7 16 13 2 3 _ - a 70 82 5 121. Butchers and meat cutters 157 3 5 7 3 3 7 8 23 11 13 28 37 8 10 2 4 122. Brewers, wine makers and related 1 - - workers i - - - ^ 1 ------ilO 189 3 123. Food processors n.e.c. 302 •* 8 5 9 11 10 8 41 44 32 75 49 14 11 1 2 124. Tobacco preparers and products i 2 - makers 3 - - - - - — - - 1 1 1 - - - — — 23 23 - XIII. Paper and printing workers 46 2 2 3 3 * A 4 7 5 4 3 10 3 2 1 1 8 10 _ 132. Compositors 18 1 1 1 1 - - 1 2 3 1 2 4 1 1 - - X5 10 - 133. Printing press operators 25 1 1 2 2 - - 2 4 2 3 1 4 - 1 1 1 1 2 - 134. Printers (so described) 3 ------2 1 — - - o\ 1 i — 135. Printing workers n.e.c. 2 *• *" •* *• ~ ** 1 1 •" " " 1 " " TABLE 23 * Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County ; County BoEough OS and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last tilrtliday Total Occupation Widowed aged 15 70 and Single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 ZQ £1 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 divorced over

Londonderry County - continued

37 49 1 XIV. Makers of other products 87 2 2 3 4 3 5 1 13 8 X2 21 12 2 4 1 - 1 140. workers in rubber 1 1 z 141. Workers in plastics 2 1 1 1 - o 6 6 142. Crartsmen n.e.c, 12 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 2 42 PI 29 1 143. OtUer production process worKers 72 1 z 4 3 4 1 10 4. 10 20 11 2 2 1 427 769 20 XV. Construction workers 1.216 21 32 44 35 20 24 21 122 131 110 260 276 96 43 18 8 a

2£8 258 4 150. Bricklayers, tile setters 490 15 20 29 20 15 15 11 75 56 39 88 97 19 11 5 1 151. Masons, stone cutters, slate o i4 13 1 workers 28 1 3 1 1 Z Z 5 6 6 1 1 152. Plasterers, cement finishers, 71 119 • 4 terrazzo woriters 194 5 9 7 3 3 5 5 22 41 18 38 29 17 1 1 155. Butl

9 10 160. Aerograpfe^rs, paint sprayers 19 1 1 2 4 . 3 8 1 131 195 2 161. Painters, decorators n»e.c. 328 9 IB 14 12 9 9 10 40 39 41 67 57 12 9 3 ^ 2; )OTI. Drivers of stationary m- 102 292 6 engines, cranes, etc. ^ 400 * ,. 3 3 3 5 7 10 42 49 53 90 83 36 25 8 r 10 87 170. Boiler Xlremen 97 1 1 6 17 33 21 15 3 171. Crane and hoist operators; > 9 26 1 slingers 36 z 1 6 2 13 7 1 1 1 a 172. Operators oT earth moving and 3 other coiistructlon macailnery 109 n.e.c. 166 1 1 1 z 7 29 7 4 4 52 4 4 25 33 OS 2 173* Boiler scalers 2 - 37 21 1 1 - - 174. Stationary engine, materials handling plant operators 68 100 z z 1 1 3 13 14 8 4 31 1 n.e.c.; oilers and greasers 2 12 23 22 1,627 2,319 90 ' XVin. Labourers n,e.c. 4,Q36 u 65 81 104 84 91 98 455 377 412 824 885 354 287 59 15 8 37 3 • ' 180* Raili»8(/ lengthrnen 48 - - - - - ' - - ~ 2 3 7 18 9 9 - - Labourers and unskilled workers n.e.c. - 33 62 1. ISi. CSiemical and allied trades 96 1 1 1 4 13 18 10 22 16 5 7 3 40 41 182. Biglneering and allied trades 81 , 6 z 3 1 7 1 1 3 9 7 4 13 . 22 4 2 1 183. PDundrles in engineering and 2 2 : allied trades 1 1 X 1 60 58 2 1B4* Textiles (not textile goods) 1^. 3 .. 5 6 3 Z 5 4.1 21 8 :- 11 18 21 il 6 :.: 4 1 5 6 1 185. Coke ovens and gas works is _ _ _ _ _ 1 - 1 2 1 5 2 - - 1 _ £9 20 - 186. Glass and ceramics 49 - 1 3 1 2 3 3 8 8 4 8 9 . 2 3 - - 805 1,124 35 187. Building and contracting 1,964 7 19 29 51 36 46 56 263 216 227 425 414 159 107 9 2 646 969 48 188. Other 1,662 IS 37 40 48 35 34 28 139 116 152 325 383 163 153 41 12

XIX. Transport and coranunications 680 1,490 46 workers 2,216 25 49 35 27 20 35 27 196 254 290 617 449 126 98 22 8

190. Deck, engineering officers and 4 25 3 pilots, ship 32 ~ "" *" 2 2 3 6 11 3 5 191. Deck and englneroom ratings. " ^ B5 25 1 harge and boatmen 51 ~ 2 2 2 1 3 8 5 5 11 8 1 5 1 193. Drivers, motormen, firemen, 4 22 1 railwgy engine 27 ------5 10 2 7 3 - - 1 7 - 194. Railway guards 8 - - . ------2 3 1 2 - - 22 130 5 i95. Drivers of buses, coaches, trams 157 ~ ~ "~ "~ 5 9 15 61 45 16 5 1 196. Drivers of otiier road passenger " " 28 55 2 vehicles 85 - - - - - 2 - 7 6 14 25 21 5 4 2 1 323 794 14 197. Drivers of road goods vehicles 1,131 16 25 13 14 6 12 13 102 182 177 323 202 38 27 4 2 198. Inspectors, supervisors, - 19 2 transport 21 ------"' 1 1 4 9 3 3 - - 1 5 — 199. Shunters, pointsmen 6 ~ — *~ ' V i 4 1 200. Traffic controllers and " " " " " 6 15 - dispatchers, transport 20 - 1 - - 1 1 - 1 3 6 4 2 2 - - 3 19 - 201. Telephone operators 22 ------1 3 9 7 1 1 - - 1 - - 202. Telegraph and radio operators 1 ------1 1 - - '"• ------67 153 10 203. Postmen, mall sorters 230 - 1 - 1 2 - 3 6 15 25 56 ^ 63 24 24 12 1 - 1 _ 204. Messengers 1 ------1 - - - - - 55 94 1 205. BUS and tram conductors 150 _ ~ " "" 4 4 5 29 18 20 55 21 2 1 *~ 206. Porters, ticket collectors. " DO 6 16 1 railway 23 - - - 1 - - - - - 1 9 10 Z - - - O 19 59 4 207. Stevedores, dock labourers 82 - - - - - 1 1 3 1 9 17 24 15 8 2 3 115 43 2 208. Lorry drivers* mates, van guards 160 9 20 20 9 6 12 4 32 12 7 16 18 5 5 " 1 o 209. workers in transport and 1 8 communication occupations n.e.c, 9 1 2 2 1 3 O

XX. Warehousemen, storekeepers, a: 176 231 6 packers, bottlers 413 11 16 24 19 13 13 8 50 35 37 ^ 73 31 28 8 2

210. Warehousemen^ storekeepers and 112 199 6 assistants 317 5 8 12 11 * 10 9 6 35 29 31 56 62 30 21 7 r* 211. Packers, labellers and related " o 64 32 - workers 96 6 8 12 8 3 4 2 15 6 6 10 11 1 7 1 2 :2: a 281 381 3 XXI, Qerical workers 665 2 6 20 20 25 18 19 104 90 71 149 94 43 23 13 5 o :2 220. Typists, shortliand writers, 2 - — secretaries 2 ~ ~ " ~ ~ •"* 1 1 221. Clerks, cashiers, office machine ' " 266 332 3 operators 601 2 6 20 19 25 IB 16 96 85 64 129 82 38 18 13 4 DO 11 41 - Civil service executive officers 52 ~ "" " 3 8 4 4 19 11 3 3 223. Civil servants, local authority • " " 2 8 - officials (so described) 10 - - - 1 — *" ~ - 1 2 1 1 2 2 " — 876 1,537 61 XXII. Sales \MDikers 2.474 47 59 89 73 60 48 4B |230 261 290 525 439 144 126 62 69

230. Proprietors and managers, food 90 310 13 sales 413 ~ *" 1 *• 2 3 3 18 44 42 101 93 37 34 20 21 231. Proprietors and managers, non­ 140 488 27 food sales 655 ~ 1 2 3 3 7 6 32 48 80 160 165 53 46 25 37 Z3Z. Shop salesmen and assistants, food 17 18 27 19 22 10 5 40 18 16 24 12 3 6 1 as 166 55 - 223 CO TABLE 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County : County Borough and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last birthday Total Wl dowed Occupation aged 15 Single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70 and divorced over

Londonderry County - contimced

XXII. Sales workers - continued

233. Shop salesmen and assistants. £89 115 4 non-food 408 29 38 49 41 26 16 17 57 51 30 51 22 9 3 1 1 234. Roundsmen {bread, milk, laundry. 55 155 4 soft drinks) 214 - - 4 5 3 2 7 33 28 26 64 31 10 7 2 1 44 87 2 235. Street vendors, hav*:ers 133 1 2 4 4 1 3 5 19 16 29 20 23 3 8 3 - 33 113 5 236. Garage proprietors 151 ~ ~ ~ '~ 1 ~" 1 8 16 26 40 33 9 10 6 2 237. Commercial travellers, 30 122 1 manufacturers' agents 153 ~ ~ ~ " "* 4 4 15 25 27 37 28 11 5 2 3 238. Finance, insurance brokers. - 6 1 financial agents 7 ~ ~ ~ •" "* ~ ~ — — 1 — 1 2 1 1 1 239. Salesmen, services; valuers, 27 86 4 auctioneers 117 2 1 2 3 8 15 13 28 31 7 6 1 3

XXIII. Service, ^rt and 430 839 35 recreation woikers 1,304 5 26 15 17 25 26 25 168 ISl 142 281 221 93 76 23 31 6 9 250. Fire brigade officers and men 15 - - _ - - - - 3 4 3 4 1 - - - - 1D7 284 5 251. Police officers and men 396 - - - i 2 5 il 12 84 81 70 80 44 14 6 - - 21 88 4 ^52. Guards and related workers n,e.c. 111 - - - - 2 5 2 8 8 10 22 18 17 17 5 4 36 91 10 253.. Publicans, Innkeepers 137 - - - - - 1 1 3 3 8 41 35 15 16 7 9 72 30 1 254. ^BajTnen 103 4 8 3 3 11 5 3 18 4,2 11 10 11 9 3 — 255. Lodging nouse, hotel keepers. " 4 9 2 housekB^^ers, stewards 15 ~ *" 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ - • 2 2 1 2 1 2 — 4 256. Restaurateur^, waiters, counter 24 55 1 hands 80 - 2 - 1 1 - 3 9 16 2 21 16 7 3 2 - 18 25 - 257. Cooks "^-^ 43 - 3 3 1 - 1 1 6 5 4 9 6 5 1 - - 14 21 1 258. KltciLen tiands 36 ^~ 1 2 3 ~ "* 1 3 4 2 7 8 1 4 1 — 259. Valets and related service 16 18 workers n.e.c. 34 - - - - 2 - - 5 6 2 12 3 3 1 - - 19 54 6 260. Caretakers, office keepers 79 - - - « - - - 2 ^ 7 12 26 9 9 3 9 1 2 261. cailmney sweeps 3 ------1 - - 1 - 1 - - 12 24 262. Office cleaners; window cleaners 36 "" 1 "" 2 1 *" ~ 1 1 4 9 9 2 4 2 ~ • 263. Halrdressef's, manicurists, 20 35 2 beauticians 57 " 5 1 3 1 2 *" 5 3 4 11 17 3 2 1 1 264. Launderers, dry cleaners and 8 13 pressers 21 "~ 1 "" 1 2 ~" 3 5 2 "^ 2 — — — 265. Athletes, sportsmen and related " ~ 2 6 woiisers 8 *" ~ 1 *" ~ 2 — 1 4 — *" — 266. Hospital or ward orderlies; ~ ~ ~ 9 21 1 ambulance men 31 "" ~ ~ " "~ 4 6 3 IZ 3 — 3 ~ 267. service, sport and recreation " ~ ' 41 56 2 workers n.e.c. 99 1 5 5 1 1 1 2 15 11 8 22 15 7 4 2 4 30 341 6 1 XXEV. Aciidnistrators and managers 1 377 1 1 9 25 45 111 1Q2 43 29 6 6 270. Ministers of me Crown; M.Ps. {n.e.c); senior government - 24 - orflclals 24 : - _ - *- - : - - - - 1 13 8 2 - - - 4 18 1 , 271. Local auttiorlty senior orilcers 23 — . — — — "" _ — — 1 5 6 8 — 3 — •" 272. Managers In engineering and allied 1 16 *~ trades 17 _ _ _ ~" ~ ~ — ~ ~ 1 12 1 2 1 ~ — 273. Managers In building and 9 52 2 contracting 63 _ *~ — — 1 4 4 11 14 19 5 5 1 — 274. Managers in mining and production 12 131 - n.e.c* 143 . - '' - - - - - *• 2 14 16 37 44 13 9 3 5 - 4 - 275. Personnel managers 4 - • . ~ " - - - - - 1 - 1 2 - - - - o 1 8 1 276. Sales managers 10 - _ - - - - - 2 1 6 - - - - 1 o 3 88 2 278. Managers n.e.c. 93 1 3 3 10 22 20 21 11 2 XXV, Professional, technical H 384 882 15 • workers, artists 1,281 - 3 11 10 19 15 22 119 200 177 318 241 82 60 16 25 16 86 1 280. Medical practitioners (quaaified) 103 _ - - - - - * X 14 7 39 25 10 5 1 1 > 4 16 - . 281. Dental practitioners 20 ------""--.. 2 1 7 4 1 1 1 3 13 29 2 282. Nurses 44 - - - - 2 1 2 10 6 7 13 3 2 1 - - D 17 43 — 283. Pharmacists, dispensers 60 - - 1 ~ 1 2 ~ 2 15 ,7 9 14 4 3 3 1 284. Radiographers (medical and n - 1 - industrial) 1 _ .. ^ ------" -. - 1 - - - - o 5 16 - 285. Medical workers n.e.c. 21 - - - - 2 - 2 3 2 4 >.. 5 1 1 - - 1 Z 1 286. University teachers 4 ------. - 1 - " 1 1 - _ 1 75 225 2 287. Teachers n.e.c. 302 _ — • _ ~ — 1 4 31 52 50 69 71 11 16 — 2 288. Civil, structural, municipal >< 10 28 - engineers 38 ------1 6 8 4 12 5 V i 1 - 1 Z 10 - 289. MechanicsLl engineers 12 ------3 5 3 1 • - - - - (30 3 8 - 290. Electrical engineers 11 ------2 4 4 - 1 - - O 5 35 ~ 291. Technologists n.e.c. 40 - - 1 ~ ~ "~ ~ 1 9 15 12 2 "~ ~ — ~ 50 292. Chemists; physical and biological O 11 31 1 scientists 43 _ — _ — — ~ — 1 11 U 14 4 1 1 ~ — d 293. Authors, Journalists and related o 5 6 " workers 11 - - 2 ~ _ — 1 2 1 2 1 2 — 1 ~ ~" 294. Stage managers, actors, enter­ 4 4 ~ tainers, musicians 8 _ _ _ _ — — ~ ~ 1 2 3 2 — ~ ~ ~ o 295. Painters, sculptors and related •n ~ 4 ~ creative artists 4 _ _ — — ~ ~ ~ — — ~ 3 — — 1 ~ 296. Accountants, professional; company " r* 16 43 4 secretaries and registrars 63 -21 - 2 3 1 5 4 12 16 7 5 6 2 i o 38 40 ~ 297. Surveyors, architects 78 - - 1 7 5 1 2 12 16 8 11 13 4 — 1 "" ::^ 298. Cler©r, ministers, members of o 75 91 1 religious orders 167 _ - — ~ 2 1 1 5 19 10 30 41 24 19 7 10 o 299. Judges, barristers, advocates. :z 5 32 1 solicitors 38 - - 1 - - - - - 6 3 8 9 7 - - 4 a 1 15 1 310. Social welfare and related workers 17 ------. - 9 4 1 2 1 - 7 29 - 311. Professional workers n.e.c. 36 _ - - - - - 4 3 15 10 3 - - 1 DO 14 6 1 312. Draughtsmen 21 - - - 2 - - 2 8 4 4 2 1 - - - - !D0 34 29 - 313. Laboratory assistants, technicians 63 - 1 3 1 5 5 4 24 9 6 10 4 - - - - 23 53 314. Technical and related workers n.e.c. 76 - - 1 1 2 8 12 11 25 12 6 1

XXVI. Armed forces (British and 757 814 2 foreign) 1,573 6 64 130 84 72 123 536 304 168 229 49 1 2 - - 741 765 2 1 320. Armed forces (U.K.) 1.508 - 6 64 130 82 68 120 521 285 153 219 45 1 2 - - 321. Armed forces {commonwealth and 16 49 foreign) 65 2 4 3 15 19 15 10 4 XXVII. Inadequately described occtpatj.ons 560 55 6 621 155 68 23 9 10 8 7 29 23 22 86 97 55 43 1 * en TABLE 23 - Occupations : Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County : County Borough and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last birthday Total Occupation Widowed aged 15 70 and Single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 over divorced

Londonderiy County - continued FEMALES 8.121 2.161 469 Total occupied 10,751 429 640 690 684 663 535 507 2,182 1.142 790 1,302 1,223 474 273 125 134 o (4) (12) (21) (36) (52) (290) (332) (302) (510) (132) (65) (19) (8)

I. Fanners, foresters. Xfi fisherwoaien 3 3 2 3 5 1 14 7 15 42 87 49 45 25 51 169 51 133 1 353 7 m (2) (1) (3) (1) (2) (15) (17) (5) (4) (2) 001. Farmers, faiio manageresses, o 124 3E 131 marKet gardeners 287 1 2 6 2 6 23 81 47 45 25 51 •n 6 44 18 2 002, Agricultural workers n.e.c. 64 3 3 2 3 6 3 1 8 5 9 17 2 :^ 1 1 t)04. Gardeners and groundswomen 2 2 o * II. Miners and quarrywxoen *, ------• * ' - - * - • - DO - - H III. Gas, coke and chetoicals w 3 - makers 3 - * * 2 - . 1 1 - - - • - * - - 021. caaemlcal production process 3 - - woricers n.e.c. 3 - - - 2 - - 1 1 ------„, - - -v.^^ IV. Glass and ceranics makers - - - - - * * - * • ------50 r- ..y, Fumat;e, forge, foundry, • . ^\^ rolling mill woricers - - - - - * * - * * - * - - - * - >

M. Electrical and electronic a 3 * woikers " -^ 3 1 1 * - - * - - A 1 - - - * - VO 055. Assemblers (^lectrlccLl and^ - 3 — electronic) 3 - X 1 ------1 - - - - VII. Ehguueiering axid allied 16 4 3 traies woikers n.e.c. 23 • 2 • 1 2 3 1 8 2 3 3 2 - * * - (I) (2) (1) (1) 1 060. Sheet metal woiiters 1 1 1 062. Met^ plate workers; riveters 1 1 2 065. Haciiine tool operators 1 1 - 2 1 067. Fitters, machine erectors, etc. 3 - - 1 3 - 077* Inspectors (metal and electrical 1 goods) 8 1 1 4 1 z 1 - - 6 1 078. Otiier metal making, working; Jewellery and electrical production process workers 8 2 2 1 1 2 6 2 1 - - VEII. VbodsiDrkers 1 - - 1 ------* * - • -

1 - 085* HDodwoikers n*e..c« 1 . - - 1 - • - - * ------" - - 4 IX. Leather woikers - 1 • 1 - 1 1 1 * - - - - - (1) 090. .Tanners; leather, fur dressers, - 1 - rellmongers 1 i 4 — — 093. Leather products,makers n.e.c. 4 1 - 1 - 1 1 - : 1 1 - - . - - - - 204 69 8 X Textile workers 281 5 31 18 9 17 11 6 54 26 20 34 43 20 3 1 - (1) (1) (12) (9) (9) (IS) (17) (1) 4 1 _ 100. Fltre preparers 5 1 3 1 ^ 4 i -) (Spinners, doutlers 5 i 1 : _ _ 1 ^ 1 - 1 _ : 14 1 1) ^^^* (Winders, reelers 16 1 1 _ - - 1 1 - 1 3 7 - - - 3 5 1 102. -Warpers, slzers, drawers-ln - - - - 1 1 - 2 3 2 1 - - - 9 3 7 2 26 9 25 25 n 83 44 5 103. weavers 8 1 7 18 6 1 - - 58 4 ^ 1- 132 18 9 2 6 2 3 14 4 1 2 4 1 o 104. Knitters 63 a z 105. Bleacbers and flnlsiiers of 1 1 textiles 107. Textile fabrics and related - ->,... ^ - - ^ 18 6 products makers and 24 2 1 2 5 2 5 1 4 1 1 examiners n.e.c. 18 5 23 2 3 1 2 - ^^^. 1 1 4 3 1 - - .- 108. Textile fabrics, etc. production 2,278 398 29 XT.proces Qothins woricerg workerss n.e.c* . 2,705 225 296 261 246 199 169 152 606 284 164 208 126 50 21 16 3 (6) (4) (12) (25) (104) (78) (S4>..^ (80) (50) (18) (4) 110. Talloresses; dress, ll^t 42 4 clo thing makers 52 3 1 1 1 2 2 2 7 5 2 8 " , 8 4 3 6 1 3 1 111. Upholsterers and related workers 4 1 - - — 1 1 2 - — - .. - - - 1 — 112. Sewers and emhrolderers, textile 1,642 265 16 1,923 124 192 194 200 162 131 123 486 211 105 125 72 36 8 7 1 and ll^t leatiier products 591 128 7 113. Clotlilng and related products 726 98 102 66 45 B^ 35 26 111 68 57 75 46 10 10 2 1 makers n.e.c. XII. Food, drink and tobacco 365 73 woikers 440 11 33 41 36 34 34 47 39 18 2 - - - 8) C2) (4) a (9) S) (22) (7) 41 120. Bakers and pastry cooks 50 5 4 3 5 - 14 3 4 4 4 1 - - - 122. Brewers, wine makers and _ - _ - _ - _ - - _ 5 1 related workers 6 1 2 4 1 86 26 112 9 8 6 4 6 9 39 16 7 14 8 1 - - - 123. Food processors n.e.c. 233 38 124. Tobacco preparers and products 272 4 23 28 26 30 23 23 93 28 13 21 6 - - - - makers 4 2 6 1 - - - - 1 2 * 1 1 * 1 - * - XIII. Paper and printing workers (1) (1)

4 2 131. Paper products makers 6 1 - - - - 1 2 - 1 1 - 1 - - - 11 2 XIV, Makers of other products 13 4 - 1 1 * 2 4 1 - * 1 1 * * A (1) (1)

1 1 142. Craftswomen n.e.c. 2 1 1 1 - - - 10 1 143. Other production process workers 11 1 1 1 3 1 1 XV, Construction workers - - * * XVI. Painters and decorators XVII. Elrivers of stationary ^igLnes, cranes, etc. ------* ------TABLE 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County : County Borough 00 and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last birthday Total VIdowed / Occupation aged 15 70 and Single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 divorced over Londonderry County - continued

20 1 XVIII. Labourers n.e.c. 21 1 2 7 1 3 3 1 3 1 (1) o Labourers and unskilled workers *^ CO n.e.c. - a 183. Foundries In engineering and (/) i - - allied trades 1 ._ ------_ _ 1 - - - - - 15 1 - 184. Textiles (not textile goods) 16 1 2 6 - - - 1 2 3- 1 1 - - - - 1 - - 187. Building and contracting 1 ------X - - - - - o 3 188. Otber 3 1 1-1

XIX. Transport and conmunications 48 25 4 workers 77 2 2 1 2 2 4 IS 19 8 10 7 3 2 3 * o (1) (3) (9) (4) (4) (1) (2) (2) % 2 - - 197. Drivers of road goods vehicles 2 1 - 1 ------en 200. Traffic contaroilers and 3 2 2 dlspatciiers, transport 7 ------1-1 - 1 1 1 2 - 38 21 ^ 201. Telephone operators 61 1 - 1 - 2 2 4 17 19 6 8 5 1 1 - - 2 - -. 202. Telegraph sad radio operators 2 ------1 1 - - - - - m 3 2 20^. Postwomen, mall sorters 5 1 1 1 1 *- 1 > X^ Vlbr^usewxnen, storekeepers, 169 35 5 p^ers, bottlers 209 11 12 17 21 22 16 20 63 21 15 14 10 1 1 1 b (1) (2) (3) (13) \1) (6) (4) (3) (1) so 210- Wareiiousewomen, storekeepers and

31 8 2 assistants 41 1 — 4 5 5 3 2 13 5 1 3 3 .• — — — 1 211. Packers, lahellers and related x 138 27 3 workers 168 10 12 13 16 17 13 18 50 16 14 11 7 1 1 - - 1,101 220 17 XXI. Qerical workers 1,338 8 69 105 115 128 100 80 362 171 97 157 80 29 12 4 1 (1) (1) m (8) (6) (41) (58) (36) (49) (22) (7) (2) 220. Typists, shortHand writers. 290 71 3 secretaries 364 ~ 24 34 38 35 34 25 116 48 15 30 15 5 2 2 — 221. Clerks, cashiers, office 800 148 14 1 machine operators 962 8 45 71 76 92 66 55 246 .122 81 122 64 22 la 2 1 6 1 •* 222. Civil service executive officers 7 *" *• ~ "" "" ~ ~ - - 1 4 1 1 — — — 223. Civil servants, local authority

jb 5 — — officials (so described) 5 — • •" ~ 1 1 — — — 1 — 1 1 — - — 952 231 66 XXII. Sales writers 1.249 58 91 117 78 77 53 60 228 lOe 62 148 150 44 38 26 32 (2) (2) (3) (6) (28) m) (30) (54) (54) (13) (16) (4) (3)

230. Proprietresses and manageresses, 42 39 23 food sales 104 2 5 8 27 28 9 9 4 10 231. Proprietresses and manageresses, 115 73 32 non-food sales 220 2 1 3 1 3 12 13 42 51 23 23 19 22 232. Shop saleswomen and assistants. 217 37 3 rood 257 10 24 28 16 26 11 16 59 21 12 34 20 4 1 2 - 233. Shop saleswomen and assistants, &76 79 7 non-food 662 48 65 88 59 51 38 40 154 61 28 45 50 7 5 1 - 234. Roundswomen (bread,milk, laundry. 1 - - soft drinks) 1 1 1 — 1 — 235. Street vendors, hawkers 237. Commercial travellers, manufact­ — 1 1 urers » agents 2 239. Saleswomen, services; valuers, 1 1 auctioneers 2

XXIII. Service, sport and 1.721 682 175 recreation vioriters 2,578 61 82 107 110 109 89 81 366 236 215 446 494 185 94 42 37 (1) (3) (4) (6) (6) (40) (49) (87)., (193) (218) (54) (19) (9) (5)

^ . Police officers and women 2 251. 2 _ _ _ - - 2 252- Guards and related workers n.e.c. ' 2 2 25 12 15 253. Puhllcans, innkeepers 52 2 9 17 6 7 2 9 22 6 — 254. Barmaids 27 1 4 1 8 2 4 5 4 1 •^ - — 255. Lodging house, hotel keepers. 262 53 44 housekeepers and matrons 359 6 1 4 16 24 22 57 93 50 31 24 20 256, Restauxateurs, waitresses. 208 101 17 counter hands 326 14 7 19 15 24 12 9 49 36 29 51 56 18 5 2 1 140 77 12 257. cooks 229 1 1 2 4 9 5 12 39 21 22 51 *58 11 7 2 :" 75 96 17 258. Kitchen hands 188 4 2 3 5 7 3 17 12 24 43 50 14 3 3 A.- 259. Maids and related service workers 582 136 38 n.e.c. 756 15 31 44 47 29 32 31 132 87 54 125 112 53 19 6 2 7 24 4 260. Caretakers, office keepers 35 3 5 8 12 2 5 - - 262. Charwomen, office cleaners; 26 70 13 window cleaners 109 1 1 2 5 7 27 38 15 11 263. Hairdressers, manicurists, 78 24 2 beauticians 10' 11 5 6 3 19 7 13 17 9 264. Launderers, dry cleaners and 259 72 9 pressers 340 13 27 -KB 22 25 21 15 72 29 33 42 32 13 265. Athletes, sportswomen and - 1 - related workers 1 1 266. Hospital or ward orderlies; 17 6 _ ambulance women 23 1 1 1 7 267. service, sport and recreation 16 5 2 workers n.e.c. 25 1 1 2 2 4 TABLE 23 - Occupations : Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County : County Borough and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last birthday

Occupation Total Wl dewed aged 15 Single Married 70 and and and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 divorced over Londonderry County - continued XXIV. Adbdnistrators and o 5 7 1 manageresses 13 1 1 4 4 2 1 1 m (3) (2) (1) (1) w i - 2m. Local authority senior ofricers i 1 ------1 - - - a 273. Manageresses In building and w — l_ contracting 1 1 - ' 274. Manageresses In mining and o z 3 production h.e.c. 5 - - - - -. - - - - 1 2 1 - 1 - - ' i 276. Sales manageresses 1 - ^ ------1 - - - — 3 278. Manageresses n.e.c. 5 1 2 1 1 z o XXV. Professional, technical H workers, artists 1,310 1 6 52 926 358 26 56 50 60 293 225 155 178 191 82 55 7 9 SC "•'-••...... ^ (1) (21) (83) (65) (65) (74) (29) (20) (1) m 7 4 1 280. Medlcal-^ractltloners (qualiried) 12 ^ - - - - - _ - 1 2 4 2 - 3 - - . Da 2 Z 281. Dental practitioners 4 1 2 !2: ------i ------50 443 72 5 282. Nurses ^ - . 520 - - 4 48 49 40 38 148 92 50 57 56 7 6 2 1 5 3 283. Pharmacists, dispensers 8 ~ ~ ~ — ~ 1 _ 1 1 1 1 — i 2 1 284. Radiographers (medical and " s > 5 - Industrial) 5 ------2 2 1 - - - - - — 9 5 Z 285. Medical workers n.e.c. 16 - - - - 1 - 5 3 - 4 4 - - - - a 366 258 1J6 287. Teachers n.e.c. 630 — ~ ~ — 3 4 21 125 107 88 94 105 68 37 2 3 292. GhQ[alsts; physical and biological 3 ~ ~ scientists 3 _ _ — — 1 2 294. Stage manageresses, actresses. " " 1 — — entertainers, musicians 1 — — _ — 1 295. Painters, sculptors and related " ' 3 2 creative artists 5 _ _ - _ 1 1 2 1 296. Accountants, professional; company ' - 1 secretaries and registrars 1 1 *- . - . ~ - - - 1 - - - 1 - - - - 2 1 297. Surveyors, architects 3 1 - - - 1 2 298. Clergy, ministers, members or 58 1 religious orders . 59 ------2 7 6 12 15 5 6 ^ 5 1 • 6 6 i 310. Social welfare and related workers 13 - - - . -•' - - 1 4 4 1 3 - - - " .- 2 1 1 311- Professional workers n.e.c. ^ ------_ - - 1 1 - 1 1 - — 1 312. Draughtswomen 1 1 313. Laboratory assistants. 1 ' - - - " 23 1 technicians 24 - 1 2 3 3 4 3 2 1 1 •-• ^ 314. Technical and related woilcers •

—• • ~ 1 - • - n.e.c. i ^ •* ~* . — — *~ — ~ 1 "^ — ~ — — "* XXYl» Aimed forces (BH-ti^ and 1 1 * foredgn) 2 - - * - - 1 - 1 1 * ------(1)

1 1 - 320. Armed forces (U.K.) z - - - - - 1 - 1 1 ------

XXVEI, Inadequately (fescribed 120 1 - occupations 121 43 12 5 8 5 1 3 8 4 7 14 9 5 1 * - (1)

o o Londonderry County Boiou^ a '^ MALES H

5,281 8,328 309 Total occi5)ied 13,918 325 407 367 387 339 356 365 1,S13 1,434 1,433 2,684 2,529 1.019 766 254 161 > 71 91 8 I. Fanners, foresters, fL^eimen 170 - 6 2 3 2 3 1 8 11 14 26 47 14 18 11 8 a o z 3 000. Fishermen i 5 1 1 2 2 o iOOi. Farmers, farm managers, market d iz z gardeners 25 - 1 1 2 2 s 3 2 1 2 s: 45 49 002. Agricultural worfeers n.e.c. 96 6 1 1 1 2 5 8 10 15 7 11 7 3 1 2 003. Agricultural mactilnery drivers 1 1 ID 004. Gardeners and groimdanen 41 2 1 1 1 2 4 18 4- 3 3 3 2 ' 4 005. foresters and woodmen 2 1 1 W O ao 4 -- - II. Miners and quanymen 4 1 - * - - - 1 2 1 - - - - - * - o — 013. Coal miners (so described) 1 " "" ~ 1 o 015. Surface workers n,e,c, - mines tc — and quarries 3 1 • _ _ 1 2 _ _ ; _ _ _ _ 3 o III. Gag, coke and chendcals 38 133 1 makers 172 - 1 * 1 - 2 6 31 41 32 41 20 2 1 2 * r o 020. FUmacemen, coal gas and coke z 15 1 ovens 18 - - - 1 8 8 1 - 021. Chemical production process o tz: 36 118 workers n.e.c. 154 1 1 2 6 31 41 31 33 12 2 1 1 o * - - w 1 - - IV. Glass and ceramics makers 1 * - - - - - * * 1 - - - - 53 5CJ 1 - - 030. Ceramic formers 1 ------1 ------

V, Furnace, forge, foundry, 20 31 1 rolling mill workers 52 2 1 4 2 - * 1 7 5 5 7 10 3 3 2 1

i 1 040. Fumaceraen - metal 2 1 1 041. Rolling, tube mill operators, i 1 metal drawers 2 1 1 15 13 - 042. Moulders and coremakers (foundry) 28 2 1 4 2 - - 1 5 2 3 3 4 1 1 - - TABLE 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County ; County Borough -

Marital condition Age last birthday

1 Total Widowed Occupation aged 15 Single Married and 70 and divorced and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 6&-69 over

Londonderry County Borough - continued V. Fumace, forge, foundry, o rolling mill w>ikers-continued w 1 14 1 043. SmltUs, forgemen 16 ------1 2 3 4 1 2 2 1 xn 044. Metal making and treating workers X - - n.e.c. 1 - - • ------1 - - - - - a CO 1 2 045. Fettlers, metal dressers 3 1 2 o VI. Electrical and electronic 187 206 4 v»rkers 397 16 14 19 27 18 15 14 65 30 41 86 57 16 6 1 1 o ir 7 - 050. Radio and radar meciianlcs 24 1 2 - 3 2 1 - 2 1 6 5 2 - - - - 53 051. Installers and repairmen, H 19 59 K telephone 79 - - 1 4 1 1 1 8 5 15 25 17 2 1 - - 4 41 1 052- Linesmen, cable Jointers 46 - - - - 1 - - 1 3 10 17 11 2 1 - - m 53 83 71 .2 053. Electricians 156 3 7 9 13 6 7 10 36 15 10 25 20 7 3 1 1 2: 3 10 ~ 054. Electrical and electronic Titters 13 *~. 1 ^ ~* '" *" ^ — — 5 5 2 — ""• — T)55. Assemblers (electrical and " 56 9 - electrojQlc) 65 12 4 8 6 6 6 3 17 ^ 6 - 4 1 1 - - - PI 5 9 056. Electrical engineers (so described) 14 1 1 2 1 5 1 2 1 r > VII. EhgLneerLng and allied ^ 2: 717 822 12 trades voikers n.e.c. 1,551 1 74 84 62 67 55 70 53 272 230 182 237 158 70 47 10 3 a 1 5 1 060. Sheet metal workers 7 - _ - - ^ 1 - 3 1 - 2 1 - - - - 12 45 - 061. Constructional engineers; riggers &/ - - - - 2 1 2 6 6 16 19 3 4 - 1 - 10 33 1 062. Metal plate workers; riveters 44 1 2 " 2 1 *" ^ 1 1 — 3 3 14 13 3 — 063. Gas, electric welders, cutters; 18 22 —. braziers 40 1 2 1 1 " "~ 7 7 8 8 3 _ 2 — — 064. Macbine tool setters, setter- 1 ^ 18 18 - operators 36 1 1 3 2 1 1 - 5 13 2 6 1 - - 1 - 118 58 - 065. Machine tool operators 176 13 8 11 14 7 14 13 55 28 20 10 10 - - - - 24 11 - 066. Tool makers, tool room fitters 35 3 4 2 1 - 6 1 12 8 2 3 - - - - - 187 279 1 067- Fitters, machine erectors, etc. 467 23 29 22 15 12 18 13 71 61 46 81 62 25 IB 2 - 16 12 2 068- Engineers (so described) 30 1 3 2 1 '~ 1 ~* 3 6 3 4 2 2 3 ~ — 069. Electro-platers, dip platers and 1 10 "~ related workers 11 1 ~ ~ "" ~ *" "" 2 4 1 3 1 ~ — — 070. Plumbers, lead burners, pipe "' 36 71 1 fitters 108 " 3 4 2 4 1 2 ! 8 15 18 23 17 6 6 1 1 66 32 — 071- Press workers and stampers 98 11 9 4 5 5 8 3 21 21 9 10 3 ~ — — — 14 20 2 072. Metal workers n.e.c. 36 3 1 - 2 1 1 1 5 7 4 8 3 1 - - 1 073. Watch and chronometer mafcers and 3 6 ~ repairers 9 ~ — ~ ~ "~ _ — — 2 - A 1 - - 1 1 074. Precision instrument makers and 3 9 — repairers 12 _ 1 — — 1 — — 2 2 2 1 1 2 - - - 076. Coach, carriage, wagon "builders 2 7 ~ and repairers 9 ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ — 1 - 3 2 3 - - - - 077. Inspectors (metal and electrical Y3 39 goods) 112 4 8 4 7 6 8 4 31 23 11 12 6 078. Other metal making, working; jewellery and electrical n il5 145 4 production process workers 264 13 13 9 15 15 7 14 59 25 37 38 38 16 5 1 ' - o c 144 241 11 VIII. \foodworkers 396 7 18 28 15 7 13 12 48 47 38 60 70 35 14 5 4 !^ H 122 210 6 080. Carpenters and Joiners 338 7 16 24 12 5 12 11 39 42 35 51 6Z 31 10 3 1 6 7 1 081. Cabinet makers 14 - 1 2 - - - - \ - 1 _ 3 2 - 2 2 1 5 5 — 082. Savnyers and wood working machinists 10 - 1 1 2 - 1 - 1 3 - 2 - - -. - -

1 2 1 083. Coopers, hoop makers and henders 4 ------1~ .^ _ - 1 1 1 - -• - - - 1 084. Pattern makers 1 ------V - - - - 1 - - - 10 17 2 085. woodworkers n.e.c. 29 - - 1 1 2 - 1 7 "i --. 3 3 5 2 2 ^ 2 o o c 28 39 2 IX. Leather irorkers 69 4 1 2 5 - - - 2 8 10 14 11 3 5 3 1 :z 090. Tanners; leather, tur dressers. H 1 2 - fellmongers 3 -- - - 1 ------2 -\...^ - - - - •-< 17 33 2 091. Shoemakers and shoe repairers 52 ~ ~ 1 1 "" — — 2 6 9 12 11 ^'"\3 3 3 1 03 092. Cutters, lasters, sewers, footwear, O

1 2 - and related workers 3 - 1 - *- _ _ - - _ 1 - - - •'. 1 - - 50 9 2 « 093. Leather products makers n.e.c. U 4 - 1 3 - - - - 2 - - - - 1 - - O O 12 31 - X. Textile woikers 43 - - - 1 - 1 1 7 5 5 13 9 2 1 - - a: 1 - -) (Spinners, douhlers 1 - - *- 1 ------_ - _ _ 2 9. -) ^' (Winders, reelers 11 ------1 2 1 3 4 - - - - o 1 - - 102. Warpers, sizers, drawers-ln 1 ------1 - - - - - 1 7 - 103. weavers 8 ------2 1 4 1 - -- - - o ~ 1 — 104. Knitters 1 _ ~ *" ~ ~ ~ •^ ~ ~ ~ - 1 ~ ~ — ~ 105. Bleachers and finishers of O 1 - - textiles 1 - - - - - 1 - 1 ------O 1 106. J^ers at textiles 1 1 107. Textile fabrics and related a products makers and examiners 1 3 ~ n.e.c. 4 ~ ~ " ~ ~" "" 1 1 ~ ~ ~* 1 2 *" ~ 5d 106. Textile fabrics, etc. production " D: 5 10 - process workers n.e.c. 15 - - ^ - - - - 4 1 3 5 1 - 1 - - 103 139 7 XI. Qothing workers 249 2 14 9 8 8 12 4 31 20 19 23 47 24 15 15 14 110. Tailors; dress, ll^t clothing 4 17 2 1 makers 23 ------2 - - 1 5 3 1 4 7 10 16 "" 111. Upholsterers and related workers 26 "~ ~ 2 ~ " ~ 1 4 2 4 2 4 6 ~ ~ 2 112. Sewers and embroiderers, textile 6 3 • — and ll^t leather products 9 ~ 1 *- 2 1 ~ _ 1 ~ 1 ~ 1 1 1 ~ ~ 113. Clothing and related products

83 103 5 makers n.e.c. 191 2 13 7 6 7 12 3 24 18 14 20 37 14 13 11 5 CO TARIF. 23 - Occupations : Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County : County Borough and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition , Age last birthday Total Widowed Occupation aged 15 70 and Single Married aad and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 divorced over

Londonderry County Borou^ - continued

XII. Food, drink and bobaccx> 160 231 7 workers 398 13 14 16 19 12 ; 9 12 U 38 41 68 69 28 21 6 9 63 85 120. Bakers and pastry cooks 148 5 5 4 4 6 2 4 19 20 16 24 26 7 9 2 1 70 110 4 121. Butcliers and meat cutters 184 6 6 12 il 3 ' 6 6 20 14 19 33 32 14 9 2 3 26 36 3 123. Food processors n.e.c. 65 2 3 3 3 1 2 5 4 6 11 11 7 3 2 5 124. Tobacco preparers and products , 1 makers 1 1 34 49 2 XIII, Paper and printing workers 85 1 4 6 3 4 - 4 10 9 8 15 12 3 4 6 - 1 130. Makers of paper and paperboard 1 1 8 6 1 131. Paper products makers 15 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 13 22 1 132. Compositors 36 2 1 2 - 2 5 5 3 10 3 2 3 - 9 12 133. Printing press operators 21 2 3 Z 2 1 2 2 4 z 1 2 Z 134. Printers (so described) 4 1 1 1 1 2 6 135. Printing workers n.e.c. 8 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 24 25 ^ ^XIV, Makers of other products 49 - 5 • 1 2 1 2 7 5 4 5 16 . 2 2 - •

3 i 140. Worke^:^ in rahX)er 4 1 1 2 8 4 141. workers ln4)lastlcs 12 - 3 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 - -^ 7 6 142. Craftsmen n.eVTC*^-, 13 1 - 1 2 ' 1 2 2 1 2 1 6 14 143. Other production proe«^s workers 20 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 12 165 348 10 XV. Construction wDikers 523 10 11 22 11 20 13 8 50 64 51 118 108 24 23 6 5 84 104 150. Bricklayers, tile setters 188 7 8 18 6 9 10 5 25 21 20 39 29 5 1 151. Masons, stone cutters, slate 3 13 1 workers 17 1 1 1 2 2 3 4 2 1 152. Plasterers, cement finlsners, 2 2 39 60 2 terrasziO workers 101 3 2 4 5 6 2 1 13 19 5 16 22 2 153. Builders (so described); clerks 1 2 3 14 14 3 3 1 2 Z 40 1 of works 43 174 4 1 2 11 21 £1 47 40 10 15 2 3 37 131 6 154. construction workers n.e.c. 108 146 8 XVI. Painters and decorators 262 6 19 5 10 8 6 11 36 30 36 45 31 17 12 3 4 16 19 1 160. Aerographers, paint sprayers 36 2 3 1 1 1 5 7 3 8 4 3 2 2 92 127 7 161. Painters, decorators n.e.c. 1 226 4 16 4 9 8 5 6 1 29 27 28 41 28 15 10 3 4 XVII. Drivers of stationary 31 132 6 engines, cranes, etc. 169 - 1 1 2 2 1 " 8 13 16 52 32 26 13 3 -

11 62 3 170. Boiler firemen 76 ~ ~ " 1 ~* 2 4 4 20 21 15 7 2 171. Crane and hoist operators; : _ 1 . 14 1 ! sllngers ' 16 1 1 6 3 4 1 172. Operators oX earth movizig and otaier constnictlQQ nacMnery n.e.c. 1 iz - « . - - Z 1 - 6 Z - 1 - " 173. Boiler scalers Z "". "* ^ ~* •" 1 "" ~ 1 ~ 1 "~ "" •~ " 1 " 174. Statlonaiy eaglne, materials liandillng plant operators 14 47 2 I n.e.c; oilers and greasers 63 - 1 1 1 1 1 3 7 12 20 6 7 4 - - 720 1,240 65 XVQI. Labourers n.e.c. 2,025 23 28 40 47 39 36 42 212 1^ 206 380 451 228 173 22 8 i 14 IBO. Railway lengtlia^ i-5 ------1 - - 3 6 2 3 - - Labourers and unsfcilled workers n.e.c. - _ _ 35 82 5 I ISl. Oiemlcal and allied trades 122 -. 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 23 33 29 5 6 1 105 97 7 I 182. Engineering and allied trades 209 9 5 12 14 11 6 9 43 12 10 26 33 20 13 1 _ 183. Foundries In engineering and 2 4 €Lllled trades 6 - - _ _ _ 1 1 3 - - 2 _ - 1 - - 13 14 184. Textiles {not textile goods) 27 - - - 1 - 1 ^. 4 3 3 8 4 3 1 - • - 5 26 185. Coke ovens and gas works 31 - - - - 1 - - . 1 - 2 4 13 5 5 - - 4 3 1S6. Glass and ceramics 7 - - - 1 - - _ \ 1 - 1 2 2 - - . - - 14 13 17 "^8 71 78 144 155 68 51 1 232 420 20 I 167. Building and contracting 672 1 2 5 7 7 13 20 22 24 12 14 14 80 71 89 158 209 125 93 14 6 323 580 33 I 1S8. Ottier 936 XEX. Transport and connuni cations 471 1,171 54 I workers 1,696 43 71 32 21 18 23 20 114 120 183 . 432 369 133 111 28 21

; 190 Deck, engineering officers and 8 31- ~ pilots, ship 39 - - - - - 1 1 4 4 6 10 ^""^ -. 5 4 4 1 1 191 Deck and englneroom ratings, 41 47 3 barge and boatmen 91 - 2 2 1 5 5 2 15 10 11 16 15" 3 9 2 - 193 Drivers, motomien, firemen, 5 20 railway engine 25 - - _ - _ - 1 1 - 3 10 - 6 5 - - - V 1 •_ 4 1 194 Railway guards 5 - - - - - _ - - 1 - - 3 - - - 12 93 2 195 Drivers of buses, coacnes, trains 107 - — ------9 12 44 25 13 4 _ ~ 196 Drivers of other road passenger _ _ _ - _ - 12 64 1 vehicles 77 - - 3 9 15 25 12 10 2 1 187 318 8 197 Drivers of road goods vehicles 513 35 46 17 10 6 2 5 31 39 74 97 96 34 24 3 1 198 Inspectors, supervisors, - - ______- 6 7 3 12 2 - 1 29 - transport 30 - 2 7 ~ 199 Shunters, pointsmen 9 - — - - - - - 2 2 - 3 1 1 — — ~ 200 Traffic controllers and _ _ ._ _ _ - - _ _ - 1 5 - dispatchers, transport 6 - 1 1 1 2 1 5 26 2 201 Telephone operators 33 ------1 2 i 19 5 3 2 - - - 3 - 202 Telegraph and radio operators 3 - - _ ------1 2 - - - - 16 67 2 203 Postanen, mall sorters 85 1 - 2 1 - 2 2 6 8 5 21 27 11 3 - - - 12 1 204 Messengers 13 - - _ - - - - 1 - - - 1 6 2 3 1 - 25 91 1 205 Bus and tram conductors 117 ~ ~ - - - 4 2 14 12 13 49 26 2 1 ~ ~ 206 Porters, ticket collectors, _ _ - - - 14 19 - railway 33 - - 1 1 1 6 4 12 4 1 5 77 309 33 207 Stevedores, dock labourers 419 - 2 3 3 4 2 1 17 19 32 106 121 40 35 18 19 65 25 ~ 208 Lony drivers^ mates, van guards 90 7 20 7 6 3 6 5 14 4 7 10 12 ~ ~ ~ 209 workers in transport and communication occupations n.e.c 1 ------1 - - - - - XX. Warehousemen, storeke^ers, 184 243 packers, bottlers 436 15 17 21 17 7 9 10 49 36 56 70 81 34 24 8 1

210. Warehousemen, storekeepers and 20 1 136 201 9 assistants 346 9 13 13 14 2 7 9 41 27 47 62 71 20 6 211. Packers, labellers and related 14 4 48 42 workers 90 6 4 8 3 5 2 1 1 8 9 9 8 10 2 - TABLE 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition Coanty : County Borough ^ and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last birthday

Occupation Total ] Widowed aged 15 70 and Single Marrieci and and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 divorced over

Londonderry County Borou^ - continued 346 418 12 XXE. Qerical iroikers 776 5 15 13 32 33 30 27 107 80 64 174 125 50 51 16 11 220. Typists, shortnand writers. o — 2 — secretaries 2 ~ ~ ~ ~ "~ ~ ~ "• — ~ — — 1 — 1 w 221. Clerks, castilers, office " :2 33£ 374 10 machine operators 716 5 15 12 31 31 28 27 102 76 61 154 109 49 47 15 9 w 10 38 2 222. Civil service executive officers 50 1 ~ 2 1 "~ 3 4 3 18 14 1 3 1 a 223. Civil servants, local authority " " (/) 4 4 - officials (so described) 8 - - - 1 — 1 — 2 _ _ 2 2 — - — 1 429 881 36 XXEI. Sales woikers 1,346 24 39 33 30 26 15 18 115 120 134 282 291 99 86 41 26 o 230. Proprietors and managers, food 34 180 5 sales 219 ~ " " " 1 2 1 u 11 18 59 60 18 24 13 4 231. Proprietors and managers, non­ o 66 220 14 food sales 300 ~ 1 1 1 14 20 30 70 79 29 26 13 18 232. Stiop salesmen and assistants, " " H 74 47 1 food 122 7 12 10 8 5 2 2 14 10 16 16 14 5 2 2 1 EC 233. .Slop salesmen and assistants. •33 147 103 3 Bon-food 253 14 27 21 14 13 5 6 36 30 18 35 29 8 4 4 234. Roundsmen (bread, milk» laundry. 34 108 5 soft drinks) 147 - - 1 5 2 1 2 13 20 17 38 33 8 10 - - 24 54 2 235. Street vendofsv-li^vfeers 80 3 - - 1 1 2 3 10 4 13 19 13 5 7 4 - 8 12 —. .236. Garage proprietors :..,, 20 ~ ~ ~ 2 ~ 1 1 1 4 4 6 2 237. Commercial travellers. ""~ ' " 15 78 1 manufacturers t agents -, 94 ~ 1 ~ 1 2 1 8 ^ 11 19 23 10 3 4 1 > 238. Finance, insurance brokers. ~ 1 4 — financial agents 5 _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 1 1 2 a 239. Salesmen, services; valuers. " ~ 26 75 5 auctioneers , 106 2 1 8 11 6 21 33 14 8 1 2 XXIII, Service, :^rt and 432 864 34 recreation voikers 1 1,330 13 21 28 27 17 30 28 148 103 121 .274 289 141 82 39 27 9 28 _ 250. Fire brigade officers and men 37 ------1 4 2 1 17 12 - 1 - - 67 152 4 251. Police officers and men 223 - - - 1 1 11 10 56 25 18 38 47 . 20 15 - 2 30 108 > 13 252. Guards and related workers n.e.c. 151 - "- - - - - 1 4 8 7 23 34 32 19 19 5 14 79 2 253. Publicans, innkeepers 95 - - - - - 1 - 2 2 13 26 23 12 ^ 5 6 6 53 47 ' 3 254. Barmen 103 3 3 3 6 7 5 2 14 14 7 24 14 7 1 255. Lodging house, hqtel keepers, 2 6 1 housekeepers,.stewards : 9 ~ " ~ 2 2 4 1 256.'Restaurateurs, waiters, counter " • ~ 54 69 3 hands , • 126- 3 3 4 8 1 4 4 ±6 10 8 23 27 7 10 5^ '.1 39 52 - 257. Cooks-^.^ ;.-: , w::-^ • ^^ ., : , i 91 2 3 3 1 2 2 2 12 8 15 19 17 5 2 2 "• 19 15 1 258. Kl:tahen hands - ' ,5';: 35 1 1 1 2 i 1 4 4 1 10 6 3 2 259. Valets and related service ' 8 19 - workers n.e.c* 27 ~ 3 1 ~ ~ ~ ~. 1 — 2 8 7 3 1 1 19 56 _^ aso. CaretaKers, oirice keepers 75 1 2 1 5 12 20 20 7 2 5 1 3 - 261. Qiimney sweeps 4 ------1 1 - 2 - - 33 36 3 262. Office cleaners; window cleaners 72 2 1 6 4 .2 2 3 12 6 6 7 14 5 5 2 263- Hairdressers, raanlcurlsts. 13 48 2 tieautlclans 63 ~ 1 4 1 ~ ~ 1 5 7 17 15 4 4 2 2 264. Launderers, dry cleaners and " 3 13 — pressors 16 ~ ~ "" 1 2 2 3 4 2 1 2 265. Athletes, sportsmen and related ~ " 3 2 1 workers 6 ~ _ ~ ~ ~ 1 2 1 1 1 266. Hospital or ward orderlies; ~ ambulance men 10 40 ~ 50 " ~ ~ " 1 ~ "** 3 3 9 13 15 6 " 267. service, sport and recreation o 55 91 1 , workers n.e.c. 147 2 6 6 3 3 3 4 14 11 17 29 30 15 9 — 2 o 36 165 6 XXIV. Aininistrators and managers 207 3 3 19 13 27 37 47 24 16 12 7 a H 270. Ministers of ttie Crown; M.Ps. " •-< (n.e.c.); senior government 1 8 1 officials 10 ------1 1 2 3 1 1 1 - > — 3 271. Local authority senior officers 3 "" ~ ~ ~ ~ • ~ •..~ ~~ 2 1 272. Managers in engineering and allied " " " • " p 1 6 — trades 7 " ~ ~" ~ " *~ 1 1 ~'^'^'""--.. ." Z 2 1 1 273. Managers in tulldlng and . o 1 19 1 contracting 21 " ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 2 2 - --: 5 4 4 2 1 o 274. Managers In mining and c=: 20 75 3 production n.e.c. 98 - - - - - 3 1 12 12 13 16"' i9 7 8 6 5 s: 1 1 - 275. Personnel managers 2 ------1 - -. 1 - - - - H 1 4 - 276. Sales managers 5 ------1 2 2 'V, - . - - - - 1 _ 277. Company directors 1 ------— - "'- 1 - — — 11 48 1 278. Managers n.e.c. 60 1 4 2 9 7 18 ID 5 4 1 w XXV. Professional, technical o 330 387 10 noikers, artists 727 4 4 6 8 16 11 18 121 109 87 138 151 28 3D 15 10 O a 8 34 1 280. Medical practitioners (qualified) 43 _ _ ------4 8 16 8 3 3 - 1 o Z 7 - 281. Dental practitioners 9 ------1 1 1 4 1 - - 1 - D: 28 41 - 282. Nurses 69 - - - 4 4 2 4 16 11 11 11 11 — 1 - " 8 25 2 283. Pharmacists, dispensers 35 *~ ~ "" ~ *" • ~ ~ 2 4 6 9 9 1 4 "o 284* Radiograpliers (medical and 1 1 - industrial) 2 - - - - 1 - - - - - 1 - — — — — 5 10 1 285. Medical woilcers n.e.c. 16 ------1 4 2 - 4 2 — 2 2 — t- 2 12 - 286. University teachers 14 - -• - - - - - X 1 2 5 3 1 1 - - o 104 95 2 287. Teachers n.e.c. 201 ~ ~ *" ~ ~ 34 42 26 25 53 10 10 1 288. Civil, struotural, municipal :z 2 7 - engineers 9 ------1 1 - 2 4 1 - - ^ 4 4 - 289- Mechanical engineers 8 ------1 1 3 1 1 - 2 - - - o 1 4 - 290. Electrical engineers 5 ------4 1 - - - - a 5 1 ~ 291. Technologists n.e.c. 6 ~ "" 2 3 1 292. Qiernlsts; physical and hlologlcal " " " 2 2 — scientists 4 ~ ~ ~ "" ~ 1 3 53 293. Authors, journalists and related " 6 7 ~ workers 13 1 __ ~ 2 1 2 3 2 i 1 294. Stage managers, actors, enter­ " ' " 29 21 ~ tainers, muslclaas 50 *~ ~ 1 "• 5 3 3 14 11 7 6 5 1 295. Painters, sculptors and related 2 3 creative artists 5 1 i 1 1 1 296. Accountants, professional; company secretaries and 7 27 - registrars 34 1 - 1 - - 1 - 2 i 3 11 6 3 4 1 1 20 12 — 297. Surveyors, archi te c ts 32 1 1 1 i 2 9 3 5 3 5 1 298. Clergy, ministers, members of " 36 20 - religious orders 56 — — •" ~ 1 ~ 1 2 5 6 14 17 4 6 1 TAMJi 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County : County Borough and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last MrUiday Total Wldowed Occupation aged 15 70 and Single Married and aad over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 over divorced 1 Londonderry G>unty Borou^ - contimisd

XXV. Professional, technical woikers, artists -continued 299. Judges, barristers, advocates, o 1 11 1 solicitors 13 - - 1 3 4 1 1 1 2 3 17 2 310. Social welfare and related workers 22 13 3 10 1 3 1 CO 3 5 311. Professional workers n.e.c. 8 - - 4 3 1 a 6 312. Drau^tsmen 18 2 1 1 2 5 2 3 2 2 w 29 7 313. Laboratory assistants, teclmiclans 36 2 2 2 5 6 20 2 1 4 2 1 314. Technical and related workers 10 8 1 n.e.c. 19 1 1 3 4 2 3 2 3 o XXVI. AiAed forces (Bcitii^ and 348 276 4 foreign) 628 - 11 11 24 42 52 64 286 118 46 74 13 2 1 - - o 312 248 4 320. Armed forces (U.K.) 564 " 11 11 24 39 42 51 242 113 40 69 12 2 1 321. Anned forces {Commonweal tli and DO 36 28 foreign) 64 3 10 13 44 5 6 5 1 „ _ H a: XXVTI. Inadequately described 138 19 - occupations 157 62 8 7 6 3 1 5 14 5 6 13 15 11 7 - - m > as FEMALES a

Total occipied 8,688 341 444 473 435 380 329 317 1,377 839 645 1,318 1,339 581 309 83 6,051 2,190 447 VO (1) (1) (10) (28) (30) (47) t256) (252) (219) (SS) (573) (194) (75) (7) I. Farmers, foresters, fisherwanen

001. Farmers, farm manageresses, market gardeners II. Miners and quarrywomen

III, Gas, coke and chemicals makers IV, Glass and ceranics makers

V. Furnace, forge, foundry, rolling mill workers YI, Eli^trical and electronic 1 2 - workers 3 - - " 1 - - 1 1 1 * ------(1) (1) (1) 055. Assemtlerj^ (electrical and 1 z - 1 electronic) 3 - - - 1 - _ 1 1 1 _ _ _ _ _ •" „•' _ VII, Ehgineering and allied 21 3 1 j trades woikers n.e.c. 25 - 2 1 1 1 1 4 5 * 3 2 - * * - (1) (1) (1) 2 065. Maclilne tool operators 2 1 1 1 7 2 067. Fitters, macailne erectors, etc. 9 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 071. Press workers and stampers 1 - 1 - - - 077. Inspectors (metal and electrical 6 1 1 2 - 2 - goods) 6 078. Other metal making, working; 3 Jewellery and electrical 6 1 2 5 1 production process workers 7 1 1 - VEII. Vbod«Dikers .2 1 * - * - * ":;t.,^ - 1 * - - - - - * (1) 1 1 X - 082. SBs^evB and wood working machinists 2 1 " ------1 -. - - - - - • - -

12 4 - IX. Leather M>ikers 16 1 4 1 2 • I 1 3 1 -"•'- 3 1 - - -, - (1) (1) (1) 12 4 - 093. Leather products makers n.e.c. 16 1 4 1 z - 1 1 3 1 - 5 '"-., i - - - - 7 4 1 X Textile woikers 12 • - ' I 1 - - 1 1 • 2 3 3 - - - (1) (1) (1) (1) i iOl- Winders, reelers 1 -^ 1 ~ -* — 1 103. weavers 1 - : : - 1 - 7 2 1 104. Knitters 10 1 1 z 3 3 2,564 980 1£5 XI. Qothipg workers 3,709 183 240 243 182 172 138 133 571 276 520 533 245 126 52 27 (1) (1) (5) (13) (18) (18) (131) ( i) (106) (218) (234) (93) (37) (10) (4) 110. Talloresses; dress, 11 ^t clothing 19 3 z makers 24 1 1 10 7 4 1 5 1 1 111. Upholsterers and related workers 7 1 4 112. sewers and emhrolderers, textile 2 i»672 611 83 and light leather products 2,366 122 174 178 134 128 95 92 393 224 192 277 128 61 23 7 113. Clothing and related products 325 868 365 79 1,312 61 65 65 48 44 43 41 178 110 84 246 110 61 29 19 makers n.e.c. 192 XII. Food, drink and tobacco 8 - 1 woikers 9 - 1 1 . . 1 - 1 1 1 - 3 - - 1 -

7 - 1 120. Bakers and pastry cooks 8 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 3 - 1 - 1 123. Food processors n.e.c. 1 _ - 1 -

22 12 - XIII. P^er and printing workers 34 + 5 * 3 2 2 1 7 2 2 2 5 1 3 1 1 (1) (1) (2) (1) (1) (1) (4) (1) 19 11 131. Paper products makers 30 4 - 2 2 1 1 6 2 2 2 4 1 3 1 1 3 1 135. Printing workers n.e.c. 4 - 1 1 1 1 " TABLE 23 - Occupations : Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County : County Borough and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last birttiday Total Occupation Widowed aged 15 70 and Single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 over divorced

Londonderry (bunty Bovoa^ - continued 33 9 2 XIV. Nfokers of other products 44 - 3 5 4 2 4 1 8 6 4 3 3 1 3 1 1 (1) (2) (2) (1) (1) (1) (1) 1 - - 142. CraTtswomen n.eVc. 1 1 32 9 £ 143. OtHer production process workers 43 - 3 5 3 2 4 ,1 8 6 4 3 3 1 3 1 1 ... XV. Construction workers - - * ------XVI. Painters and decorators ------XVII. Drivers of stationary . engines, cranes, etc. - . . * * . • - * - . . . * - - - 1 1 XVin. Labo^irers n.e.c. 2 - — " • - - •" * * 1 • - 1 • • * (1) LaDourers and unskilled woilters o n.e.c- H 1 1 - 1J88. Ottier 2 ------1 - - 1 - - - XIX. Tran^)ort and ocniauni cations 34 7 4 ^^ ^ woikers 45 2 * 2 2 1 1 3 8 7 3 9 5 5 1 - - (2) (3) (1) (1) 196. Drivers of otlier^TQad passenger 5a - 1 veMcles X 1 1 3 1 197. Drivers of road goods vehicles 4 1 - 1 1 1 - - 23 5 2 201. Telephone operators 30 1 1 1 1 3 8 6 1 6 3 6 1 - 202. Telegraph and radio operator? 7 1 2 3 1 3 - - 1 1 203. Postworaen, mall sorters 1 i - 204. Messengers 1 1 1 - - 208. hotry drivers* mates, van guards 1 1 XX. Warehousewonen, storekeepers, 148 42 3 packers, bottlers 193 9 12 18 20 4 12 29 24 16 22 17 6 4 2 - n> (4) (9) (3) (6) (11) (10) (2) 210. Wareiiousewomen, storekeepers and 31 7 1 assistants 39 3 1 4 3 1 3 3 9 4 4 2 3 2 - 211. Packers, lahellers and related 117 35 2 woilters 154 6 11 14 17 13 4 9 26 15 12 18 15 3 4 755 145 22 XXI. Clerical ¥Oiicers 922 22 58 67 66 55 50 47 209 91 88 134 76 38 20 3 5 (2) (4) (5) (37) (28) (19) (4L) (11) (3) (3) (1) 220* !Cyplsts^ sborttiand writers, 249 52 2 secretaries 303 8 24 32 30 18 19 13 72 33 28 37 11 4 4 2 221. Clerks, cashiers, ornce machine 500 93 20 operators 613 14 34 35 35 37 30 34 136 U7 60 95 64 24 16 3 3 3 — - 222. Civil service executive ofricers 3 ------1 - 1 1 223. Civil servants, local authority - - - - 3 ~ *" officials (so described) 3 ~ - -^ 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 - - - - - 556 148 44 XXII. Sales isoikers 748 44 ^ 56 56 31 i 41 23 119 50 52 98 98 39 28 13 18 (1> (1) (3) (6) (22) (12) (20) (42) (34) (10) (4) (2) 230. Proprietresses and manageresses. 40 23 11 food sales 74 - . - 1 - - 1 1 2 2 6 17 . 20 13 6 3 4 Z3X' Proprietresses aa^ manageresses, non-rood sales 53 33 22 i 108 - - - 1 - 1 1 4 5 4 25 23 15 252. Shop saleswomen and assistants, 13 7 11 98 24 1 food 123 10 8 9 8 8 6 7 22 12 12 14 2 2 - - 233. Stiop saleswomen and assistants. ^ o 356 66 6 non-food o 428 34 38 46 47 23 32 13 . 89 31 29 34 40 10 2 3 2 4 1 1 235. Street vendors, hapifeers 6 - - - - 1 1 2 1 1 ± 1 Z37* Commercial travellers, manu­ 2 """ *" facturers* agents 2 ------.,^ - - - 2 - 239. Saleswomen, services; valuers. - - - - 3 1 3 auctioneers 7 "~ — 3 1 — 2 - 1 > ' 1 XXIII. Service, sport and i a 1,205 688 181 recreation voikers 2,074 51 70 74 82 75 56 61 231 165 12?" 387 463 193 94 43 19 o (3) (8) (4) (11) (41) (40) (48) (]9l> (242) (75) (26) (12) (2) o 4 - - 251. Police officers and women 4 - — — « — _ _ _ 3 1 ''"-_.^^ — 1 - 252. Guards and related worKers n.e.c. 1 - — _.. _ _ „ ^ _ 12 11 11 253. Publicans, innkeepers 1 34 - _ — _ « _ _ _ 1 3 4 4 5 8 2 K: 8 6 1 254. Barmaids 15 7 - - - - _ *. 1 1 3 3 4 4 255. Lodging house, hotel keepers, DO 86 18 18 housekeepers and matrons 122 - .- - 1 _ 2 1 4 5 5 30 ^ 14 21 10 6 256. Restaurateurs, waitresses. o 77 76 18 00 counter hands 171 1 3 5 7 6 5 6 25 13 9 42 45 9 36 23 4 1 1 7 257. Cooks 66 1 4 1 1 5 2 6 12 26 8 o 40 33 3 1 1 258. Kltcaien hands 76 1 4 5 3 2 8 5 6 20 18 5 2 2 259. Maids and related service o 137 150 33 workers n.e.c. 320 3 9 6 .6 11 5 8 26 22 28 74 75 33 21 5 1 a: 4 7 2 260. Caretakers, office keepers 13 - - _ _ 2 5 4 1 1 262. Oiarwomen, office cleaners; o window cleaners 34 95 29 158 - - - 1 1 2 - 3 1 8 26 76 12 263. Hairdressers, manicurists. ^ 3 2 71 15 4 beauticians 90 10 10 10 10 5 6 2 14 6 8 8 5 3 1 o 264. Launderers, dry cleaners and pressers ^ 662 228 50 941 36 47 49 49 39 30 37 133 98 47 151 164 84 SJ6 13 5 a 266. Hospital or ward orderlies; o 8 9 ambulance women 17 - - - 2 - 1 1 4 • - - 7 4 - - - - 267. Service, sport and recreation a £5 16 5 workers n.e.c. 46 1 1 2 2 4 1 2 8 6 3 7 7 4 1 — —

XXEV. Aininistrators and 7 3 3 manageresses 13 1 1 4 4 1 2 (1) (1) (1) 270. Ministers of the Crown; M.Ps. (n.e.c.); senior government 1 - - officials 1 _ — _ _ _ _ — _ ^ _ _ 1 - - 1 271. Local authority senior officers 1 _ _ _ _ ^ _ — ^ _ _ 1 274. Manageresses in mining and 5 3 2 production n.e.c. 10 - _ _ -. ^ _ — ^ ^ _ 1 4 3 2 • 1 278. Manageresses n.e.c. JU ------—I 1 - 1 - - - TABLE 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County : County Borough to and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last Mrtliday Total Widowed Occupation aged 15 70 and Single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 : 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 over divorced y- Londoinderry County Borou^ - continued __.^.,^^_

XXV. Professional, tedmical o 487 139 IB woikers, artists 644 1 1 2 5 9 16 20 136 133 65 106 98 43 28 6 11 w (1) (1) (9) (32) (17) (38) (32) (8) (2) (1) s: w 1 4 1 280. Medical practitioners (qualified) 6 - - ^ - ^ - — ^ _ 2 3 ^ _ 1 — „ 2 3 1 281. Dental practitioners 6 ------1 1 3 1 ^ _ "• ^ 194 39 6 282. Nurses 239 - 1 2 1 2 9 11 64 65 26 41 23 8 6 — _ 3 1 ** 283. Fbarmaclsts, dispensers 4 — ~ * *- — — — — — 1 1 1 1 - - 6 284. Radlograpibers (medical and 6 - - industrial) 6 - - - * 2 2 - 5 - - 1 - — — - . — 6 2 Z 2B5. Medical workers n.e.c. 10 1 - - 1 - - 1 5 - _ 1 3 1 — — „ 3 1 - 286. University te^diers 4 - _ - - - - - 2 1 1 - — -. o 205 82 7 2B7» Teaciiers n.e.c. 294 — — — " 3 - 4 52 62 28 43 57 29 15 4 1 294. Stage manageresses, actresses. *-} "^ 1 *^ • entertainers, musicians 1 — — - *- - - - *- - - 1 - - - - - 295. Painters, sculptors and related :r 4 i "• ^ ^creative artists 5 ~ — * 1 1 - 1 2 - - - 1 - - - - w 296. Acbountants, professional; company DO 1 - - secretaries and registrars 1 ------. - ^ - - 1 _ — — — _ 2 . *~ "* 297. Surveyors r^arcjiltects 2 — — - •^ - 1 - 1 ^ - - 1 - - - - 298. Cler©^, ministers, members of 48 4 *" religious orders 52 — — -, — - 3 3 8 3 3 7 10 4 6 2 9 as 310. social welfare and related , 6 1 1 worfeers 8 I - - — - - - - - _ 2 3 2 "_ _ _ 1 1 - - 311. Professional workers n.e.c. 1 1 ------_ ^ _ 1 ^ _ _• > 1 ~ *" 312. Draugitswomen 1 — — — - - — - - 1 ------313. Letboratoiy assistants. 4 teclrnl clans 4 2 1 1 1

XXVL. Armed forces (Britidi and 83 2 forei^) 85 *" "• 2 9 17 13 10 38 6 4 5 4 - - - - • (1) (2) 82 2 " 320. Armed forces (U.K.) 84 - - 2 9 17 13 10 38 6 3 5 4 - - - - 321. Armed forces (coiraBonwealtli and | 1 foreisi) 1 1

XXVII. Inadequately described 102 ocoq>aticiis 102 27 2 1 1 1 4 5 6 21^ 24 10 1 ^S^^^^^' ABLE 24 Occupations : Population ag:ed 15 and over by Socio-ecoanoteic Group, County : County Borough Social Class and Age Group

Males at ages FemaJ es at ages

70 and Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70 and Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 over over

Londonderry County Socio-economic Group n Total : aged 15 and over 37,809 4.958 3,834 3.405 3.235 6,582 6»040 2.408 2.192 i,a3i 3.324 37,965 4,754 3.686 3.384 3,350 6,410 5,838 2.484 2,400 1.897 3.762 o 1 Employers and managers - a large estatllsliments 684 1 13 48 77 171 162 62 54 39 57 114 1 1 10 6 19 34 17 7 6 13

2 Employers and managers - small establishments 1,201 6 46 92 138 304 289 92 73 65 96 218 1 9 13 19 38 53 23 22 15 25

3 Professional workers - self > employed 321 - 2 26 21 78 77 42 29 12 34 16 - - 2 1 2 3 - 6 - 2

4 Professional workers - employees 371 22 29 72 63 93 46 16 8 5 17 62 1 4 8 8 17 18 5 9 4 8 o 5 Intemedlate non-manual workers 760 19 91 114 96 182 126 31 34 28 39 1,345 ii4v^ 290 215 148 165 168 74 63 35 73 o o 6 Junior notunanual workers 2,289 400 337 297 246 364 246 110 94 86 109 2,409 850 596 275 148 246 166 44 41 19 24 a 7 Personal service workers 262 49 41 38 19 41 30 21 8 9 6 1.846 324 255 "164 125 279 287 117 90 87 lie :z 8 Foremen and supervisors - manual 463 - 10 36 58 129 116 40 50 12 32 77 3 11 12 "^.. 12 12 2 6 1 4 H >< 9 Skilled manual workers 5,713 1,094 780 724 619 1,047 767 215 162 94 211 1.091 445 188 88 73 106 86 28 25 23 29 237 554 487 190 175 146 208 3.034 1,237 771 309 174 226 "\44£ 67 36 29 43 03 10 Semi-skilled manual workers 2,825 268 297 263 O 11 Unskilled manual workers 4,710 440 494 393 429 866 924 ^6 310 216 262 332 32 22 20 32 73 89 30 20 8 6 Da

12 Ovffi account workers (other than o 7 14 20 69 87 39 . 42 36 71 a professional) 1,497 19 73 101 130 275 324 113 134 103 225 397 12 o 13 Farmers - employers and managers 1,515 2 29 63 93 335 339 149 151 110 244 89 1 1 - 1 6 18 10 V 12 10 30 ffi 14 Fanners - own account 6,593 52 330 397 448 1,143 1,223 585 579 633 1,203 325 - 5 2 7 17 63 38 49 30 114 o 15 Agricultural workers 4,948 1,095 608 377 337 634 681 284 287 215 430 80 17 8 5 7 17 6 2 4 5 9 1 1 *n 16 Members of armed forces 1,602 284 536 304 168 229 51 3 6 6 15 4 - 1 1 - - - - - r" Indefinite 791 265 29 23 22 86 98 56 4« 44 122 124 73 8 4 7 14 9 5 1 1 2 o Not applicable 1,264 942 89 37 34 51 54 23 12 8 14 26,382 1,648 1,504 2,242 2,560 5,104 4,597 1,983 1,967 1,587 3,190 ^ o

Social Gass D E71 432 308 569 Total* : occupied and retired 34.152 3,467 3,180 3,041 3,011 6,216 5,837 2.326 2,128 1,773 3,173 11,440 3.033 2.173 1,137 783 1.288 1,225 492 50 I Professional, etc., occupations 692 22 31 98 84 171 123 58 37 17 51 98 1 4 10 9 19 21 5 15 4 10 DO

II Intemedlate manual 2 1 1 166 116 810 occupations: non-manual 2,803 34 161 248 306 643 596 206 207 155 247 2,248 142 318 257 193 301 369 176 6 81 48 61 40 144 agricultural 8,077 54 357 455 538 1,472 1,554 732 726 742 1,447 412 1 6 2 23 III Skilled occupations: manual 7,144 845 840 778 1,375 1.099 325 254 165 354 1,567 505 256 133 124 192 168 40 43 42 62 1,115 17 21 non-manual 2, 07S 373 309 288 223 348 218 93 71 66 84 2,341 841 579 257 141 246 161 46 32 agricultural 53 5 5 4 11 14 7 4 1 2 IV Partly skilled manual 2,971 269 299 266 248 582 521 200 184 159 241 3.035 1,237 771 309 174 226 142 67 36 29 44 63 occupations: non-manual 694 62 73 69 71 118 110 50 47 37 57 1,325 257 207 144 95 191 188 78 55 47 17 9 agricultural 4,926 1,095 605 377 336 629 675 279 287 215 428 82 17 8 5 9 6 2 4 5 8 6 V Unskilled occupations 4,717 443 494 393 429 867 926 376 311 216 262 332 32 22 20 32 73 89 30 20

•See footnote at end of table. TABLE 24 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Socio-economic Group, County, : County Borough CO Social Class and Age Group - continued

Males at ages Fental es at ages

55-59 60-64 70 and Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 50-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 6&-69 70 and Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 65-69 over over

Londonderry County Borough Socio-econondc Groiq> Total : aged 15 and over 15,976 2,390 1,882 1.459 1,448 1 2,703 2,563 1.055 842 648 986 19,431 2.496 1,934 1,7.20 1,627 3,306 3,097 1,356 1,220 927 1.748 1 Bttployers and managers - large establlslnaents 416 - 26 28 44 83 107 36 30 29 33 62 1 3 3 4 13 12 9 7 3 7 2 anployers and managers - aaall establlstments 626 - 16 31 68 159 163 56 38 36 59 147 - 7 6 5 27 34 22 16 6 24 o 3 Professional woiicers - self employed 110 : 1 2 7 14 34 26 8 3 8 7 6 - 2 - - 5 - - 1 - - m 4 Professional wortcers - employees 143 8 17 19 14 33 26 • 7 7 6 6 67 - 9 5 8 12 11 4 6 2 10 a 5 Intemaedlate non-^aanual vwi^ers 634 28 104 89 64 102 11^ 28 41 37 29 640 18 128 129 59 95 94 36 29 22 30 6 Junior ncn-manual workers £,OS0 262 253 178 155 325 310 162 129 113 133 1.611 512 334 149 153 202 137 50 47 21 26 o 7 Personal service workers S59 60 42 31 33 75 60 22 15 11 10 784 106 69 4V 53 151 160 61 55 29 53 8 Ftoremen and aaipervlsors - samial S84 - 10 31 36 72 72 16 20 9 18 113 - 3 7 4 23 22 17 14 8 16 o 9 Skilled manual workers 3,805 666 418 398 407 671 524 238 166 116 211 1,494 313 189 118 84 183 243 104 91 69 100 10 Saul-skilled manual worfeers S.S9& 357 329 255 241 386 362 120 85 58 102 3,942 1,048 576 355 259 505 465 232 171 157 194 H 11 Ifiiskllled manual irforkers 2,951 251 Z&7 198 252 513 602 279 226 161 212 274 13 11 5. 15 46 94 35 24 17 14 sc IB OM3 account workers (otbi^r than professlaial) 582 7 35 36 41 124 119 49 55 39 79 202 3 3 4 12 31 43 26 29 85 28 in 13 F^naens - eiq)loyers and managei^-^. 11 - - 1 - 3 2 - - - 5 4 - 1 - - 2 - - - - 1 14 Paimers - own account 48. 1 1 1 3 - 1 7 4 4 5 21 4 ------2 - 1 1 15 Agricultural workers 126 lo 5 8 9 16 20 6 14 11 27 2 ------1 1 16 Members of aimed forces 638 88 2S86 118 46 74 14 4 2 1 5 85 28 38 6 4 5 4 - - - - > Indefinite 183 86 14 5 6 13 15 12 8 3 21 117 31 4 5 6 21 24 10 12 4 - a Not ^pllcable 745 565 69 25 15 19 22 8 9 5 8 9,877 423 557 881 981 1,987 1,754 748 716 S84 1.244

so Socisil Qass

Total* : occupied and retired 14,410 1.6.51 1;513 1.311 1,381 2,597 2,512 1.031 823 639 952 9,352 2,014 1,335 828 636 1,293 1.315 598 490 339 504 I Professional, etc., occupations 253 9 19 26 28 • 67 52 15 10 14 13 73 - 11 5 8 15 1^ 4 7 2 10 II mtemedlate manual 13 1 2 6 2 1 2 57 occupations: nt^i-manual 1,612 32 151 142 164 311 361 109 120 100 122 1,053 21 135 142 76 169 169 87 96 101 3 4 24 8 2 2 1 2 agricultural 52 1 1 2 2 3 8 4 1 III i^llled occupations: manual f 4,534 682 450 460 488 850 690 290 199 150 275 1,805 363 211 133 102 228 303 137 111 85 132 non-^aanual 1,717 236 233 170 138 295 258 114 101 76 96 1, 570 500 322 138 132 199 140 45 45 23 26 agricultural 2 1 1 IV Partly skilled manual 2,337 357 330 256 242 394 371 121 91 63 112 3,944 1,048 576 355 259 505 465 232 172 137 195 56 occupations: non-^ianual 781 71 60 46 51 141 141 91 56 58 66 623 69 68 50 44 129 135 35 16 23 14 28 agricultural 131 10 5 8 10 . 17 21 6 12 2 1 1 V Iftiskllled occupations 2,978 253 263 201 256 517 604 281 226 162 215 274 i ^^ 11 5 16 46 94 35 24 17 14

•Excluding Araed Forces and persosos Hlth Inadeqiiately described occi^atlons. TABU; 25 - Industries Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry County : County Borough (excluding persons out of work)

Xote:- Figures in the column "Unskilled only" relate to males in Social Class V

Males Females Males Females Industry Indus tiy Unskilled Married Unskilled Married Total only Total only Total only Total only o Londonderry Gnmty o a All Industries 28,418 3,067 9,893 2.025 IV. Qiemicals and allied induistri^s 433 75 34 16 "^ I. Agriculture, forestry, fishing 10,048 1 347 48 261. Coke ovens and manufactured fuel . - - - - 262. Mineral oil refining - - - - H 001. Agriculture and horticulture 9.599 1 346 48 263. Lubricating oils and greases - - - - 1. Fanoing (not fruit) and stock-rearing 9,429 1 312 35 271- Cbemicals and dyes 433 75 34 16 2. Agricultural contracting 43 - - - 1, Qyestuffs - - *- - > 3. Market gardening, fruit, flower, and seed growing izr - 34 13 2. Fertilizers and chemicals for pest control 106 50 4 1 002, Forestry 410 - 1 - 3. Otlier chemic6Lls x 327 25 30 15 a 003. Flailing 39 - - - 272. Pharmaceutical and toilet pr^^rations - .. - - - 1. Sea fishing 7 - - - 1. Pharmaceutical preparations -^ - - - - o 2. Fishing in Inland waters 32 - - - 2. Toilet preparations - - - - o ^ 273. Explosives and fireworks -^^ - - - - II. Minii^ and quarrying 57 1 1 274. Paint and printing ink - ..^ 275.. Vegetable and anlraal oils, fats, soap and .^ ' H

101. Coal raining - - - - detergents '•'"". - - - *< 102. Stone and slate quarrying and mining 24 - - - 1. vegetable and animal oils and fats - - - 1, stone quarrying and raining 24 - - - 2. Soap, detergents, candles and glycerine - ""•-•..,^ - ~ _ D3 • ~ 2. Slate quaitylng and mining - - - - 276. Syuthetic resins and plastics materials - """••... ~ • - O 103. dialk, clay, sand and gravel extraction 16 t - - 277. Polishes, gelatine, adheslves, etc. - '^. - - 109. Other mining and quarrying 17 - 1 - 1. Polishes - - '^'v. ~ •- o 1. Iron ore mining and quarrying - - - - 2. Gelatine, adheslves, etc. - - ~ ~ a 3. Salt mines, hrine pits, salt works - - - - o 2, 4, 5. Others 17 - 1 - V. Metal manufacture 4 • • * ~ ix III. Food, drink and tobacco 1,038 232 541 83 311. Iron and steel (general) - - _ - o 312. Steel tubes 1 - . _ - 211. Grain milling 117 34 10 - 313. Iron castings, etc. 3 - - ~ 212. Bread and flour confectionery 274 28 35 7 321. U^t metals - - — - 213. Biscuits 3 1 4 2 '322. Copper, brass and other base metals - - - - r 214. Bacon curing, meat and fish products 133 71 3 - o 215. Milk products 389 55 168 32 VI. Engineering and electrical gpods 281 33 29 7 :2 1. Milk, tfutter and cheese 389 55 168 32 a 2. Ice cream - - - - 331. Agricultural machinery (except tractors) 1 - - - o 216. sugar - - - - 332. Metal-working machine tools - - — ~ ':^ 217. Cocoa, chocolate and sugar confectionery 2 - 1 - 353. Engineers' small tools and gauges - - ~ . ~ a 1. Cocoa and chocolate 2 - 1 - 334. Industrial engines - - ~ ~ w 2. Sugar confectionery - - - - 1. Internal combustion engines - - - ~ 218. Fruit and vegetable products 37 19 6 4 2. Other prime movers - - ~ ~ 1. Jam, marmalade. Jellies, etc. - - - - 335. Textile machinery and accessories - - ~ ~ 2. Other fruit and vegetable products 37 19 6 4 336. Contractors* plant and quarrying machinery - - ~ ~ 219. Anlraal and poultry foods 15 1 6 1 337. Mechanical handling ecfuipment - - ~ ~ 229. Food industries not elsewhere specified - - - - 338. Office machinery 1 - ~ ~ 1. Margarine - - - - 339. Other machinery 64 5 13 3 2. starch and miscellaneous foods - - - - 1. Mining machinery - - - - 231. Brewing and malting 3 1 - - 2. printing and bookbinding machinery - - - - 239. Other drink Industries 61 22 22 1 3. Refrigerating machinery - - - - 1. spirit distilling and compounding 19 9 14 1 4. sp£^ce-heatij:^g, ventilating and air- 2. British wines, cider and perry - 'T­ _ - conditioning equipment 64 5 13 3 3. Soft drinks 42 IS 8 — 5. Pumps, compressors, etc. ~ ~ ** ~ 240. Tobacco 4 286 36 6. scales and weighing machinery ~ ~ ~ ~ 7. Portable power tools — ~ . "" — 8. Other machinery except electrical machinery 00 en ^LE 25 - Industries Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry County County Borough oo (excluding persons out of work) - continued

' Msaes Females Males Females Industry Unskilled Married Industry Unskilled Married ! Total only Total Only Total only Total only Londonderry County - continued VI. Engineering and electrical goods - continued IX Metal goods not elsewhere i^ecified 50 3 2 - i. Indiustrial plant and steelworK: 8 - - - 391. Tools and implements - _ - - 1. Boilers and bollerhouse plant 8 - - - 392. Cutlery - - - - 2. OtUer industrial plant and fabricated steelwork - - - - 393. Bolts, nuts, screws, rivets, etc. - - - - o £, Ordnance and small arms 12 4 . -. - 394. Wire and wire manufactures 3 1 1 - 3. Other mechaaical engineering not eisevfliere specified 59 6 2 1 395. Cans and metal boxes - - - - 1. Ball and roller bearings - ^ - - 396. Jewellery, plate and refining of precious metals - - - - xn 2, precision chains - - - - 399. Metal industries not elsewfliere specified 47 2 1 - a 3. Other mechanical engineering 59 6 2 i 1. Metal furniture - - - - w d, scientific, surgical and photographic instruments, etc. 8 - 1 1 2. Metal windows and door frames - - - - 1. Photographic equipment 5 - 1 1 3. Safes, locks, latches and keys ~ - - - E. Optical instruments - - - - 4. Springs - - - - 3. Spectacles, etc. - - - - 5. Drop forgings, etc. - - - - o 4. surgical, dental and Veterinary instruments and 6. industrial and domestic hollowHware - - '- - appliances 3 - - - 7, Miscellaneous metal goods and metal 5. Other scientific Instruments and equipment - - - - finishing 47 2 1 - 52. Watches and clocks - _ ^ - o 61. Electrical machinery 21 4 - _ X- Textiles 855 99 577 117 62. Insulated wlrei^and cables i - - - H «3- Telegraph and telephone apparatus - - - - 411. Production of man-made fibres 326 21 23 12 D: )64. Radio and other electronic apparatus 58 12 - - 412, Spinning and doubling of cotton, flax and tn 1. Valves \^ - - - - man-made fibres 35 12 7 2 ao 2. Radio and other electronlaequipment and gramophones 58 12 - - 413. weaving of cotton, linen and man-made fibres 202 35 188 55 2: 365. txjmestlc electric appliances " -^^ - - - - 414. woollen and worsted - - - - 369. Other electrical goods " -^. 48 2 13 2 1. Wool sorting, cleaning*, etc., and combing and 50 1. Electrical equipment for motor vehicles, cycles topmaklng - - - " and aircraft ^ -.. - - - - 2. worsted spinning - - ~ - m 2. Primary batteries - - - - 3. Worsted weaving - -. ~ - 3. Secondary batteries (accumulators) " \ - - - - 4. Wool recovery - - ~ '• > 4: Electric lamps -, - - - 5. woollen spinning and weaving - - ~ " 5. Miscellaneous electrical goods 48 2 13 2 6. Pressed felt - - - -

• •- a 415. Jute - - - - VII. Shipbuilding and marine engineering 3^ 5 - * 416. Rope, twine and net - - - - 417. Hosiery and other knitted goods 52 - 134 11 VO 370. Shipbuilding and marine engineering 36 5 - - 418. Lace - - - - 0\ 1. Shipbuilding and ship repairing 33 5 - - 419. Carpets - - - - 2. Marine engineering 3 - . - - 421. Narrow fabrics - - - - 422. Made-up textiles 89 12 218 ^ 34 V[II. Vehicles 51 - 1 * 1. Household textiles and handkerchiefs 87 11 215 31 2. canvas goods and sacks 2 1 3 3 381. Motor vehicle manufacturing 18 - 1 - 423. Textile finishing 151 19 7 3 382. Motor qycle, three-v4ieel vehicle and pedal oycle 429. Other textile Industries - - ~ - manufacturing - - -. ' - 1. Asbestos . - — ~ - 383. Aircraft manufacturing and repairing 32 - - - 2. Other ~ — ~ ~ 384. Locomotives and railway track equipment ~ «• _ _ X[. Leather, leather goods and fiir 7 1 7 2 385. Railway carriages and wagons and trams 389. Perambulators, hand-trucks, etc. 1 — — - 431. Leather {tanning and dressing) and fellmongery 1 1 1 1 432. Leather goods 6 - 6 1 433. Fur _ ~ ~ — XH. Clothing and £cx>twear 214 2,609 386 XVE. Other maaiBifacturin^^ iiHiastrxes 65 40 441. Weatierproor outerwear 491. Rubber 442. Men»s and boys* tailored outerwear 1 1, lyres and tubes 443. WDmen»s and glrls» tailored outerwear 2. Other rubber goods Overalls and raen»s sJilrts, underwear, etc. 162 1,777 287 492. Linoleum, leather cloth, etc. 1. Heavy overalls 493. Brushes and brooms 2. Men»s and tioys* shirts, underwear and 494. Toys, games and sports equipment nl^twear 132 1,777 287 1. Toys and games cresses, lingerie. Infants' wear, etc, 445. 4 1 2. Sports equipment 1. Ll^t outerwear 4 1 495. Miscellaneous stationers* goods 2. Lingerie 1. Pens and pencils of all kinds 3. Infants* wear 2. Other stationers* goods 446. Hats, caps and millinery 18 30 496. Plastics moulding and fabricating 1. Felt hats 18 30 64 40 499. Miscellaneous manufacturing industries 2. Other 449. Dress industries not elsewhere specified 34 797 93 1. Musical instruments 64 40 1. Collets 34 797 93 2. Other Z* Gloves XVII. Construction 4,017 1,319 68 13 3. Umbrellas and walking sticks 4. other 500. Construction 4,017 1,319 68 13 450, Footwear XVIII. Gas, electricity and water 248 62 14 2 XEn. Bricks, pottery, glass, ceroait, etc. 385 156 14 601. Gas -^, 38 3 1 461. BTlcfcs, fireclay and refractory goods 62 37 1 602. Electricity 188 55 11 1 462. Pottery 603. Water supply 22 1 463. Glass i. Glass (other than containers) XEX. Transport and connunication 1,352 172 140 44 2. Glass containers 464. cement 701, Railways 196 31 11 469. Abrasives and building materials, etc., not 702 Road passenger transport 456 26 5 else?fliere specified 323 119 13 1. Omnibus and tramway service 407 26 5 1. Abrasives 2. Taxis and private-hire cars 49 2. Building materials, etc., not elsevftiere 703, Road haulage contracting im 31 1 specified 323 119 13 704 sea transport 69 1 705. Port and inland water transport 104 75 2 1 XLV. Timber, fiimiture, etc. 219 52 14 706, Air transport 2 1 707 Postal services and telecommunications 357 9 ill 35 471. Timber 145 52 10 709. Mlscellfflieous transport services and -472. Furniture and upholstery 7 1 storage 11 8 2 473. Bedding, etc. 5 2 474. Shop and office fitting 2 X?C Distributive trades 3,037 252 1,517 266 475. wooden containers and baskets 1 1. Coopering 810. Wholesale distribution 450 58 72 16 2. Boxes, crates, etc. 1 1. Groceiy and provisions, confectioneiy, 3. Baskets drinks 151 20 39 3 479. Miscellaneous wood and cork manufactures 60 2. Other food 163 23 18 7 3. Tobacco 2 XV. Paper, printing and publishing 67 15 4. Clothing, footwear and textiles 5 1 5. Paper, stationery and books 4 3 1 481. Paper and board 6. Petroleum procJucts 55 9 3 1 482- Cardboard boxes, cartons and fibre-board packing cases 7. Other non-food goods 69 5 8 4 483. Manufacture of paper and board not elsewhere 8. General wholesale merchants 1 specified 820. Retail distribution 2,036 93 1,400 245 1. Wallpaper 1. Grocery and provisions 595 21 295 65 2. Bags 2. Other food 539 60 164 24 3. Manufactiured stationery 3. Confectionery, tobacco, newspapers 64 155 30 4 4. Other 4. Clothing and footwear 365 494 79 7 17 466 Printing, publishing of newspapers and periodicals 5i 5. Household goods 264 80 489 1 116 19 Other printing, publishing, bookbinding, engraving, 6. Other non-food goods 194 15 76 11 etc. 7. General stores, etc. 15 TABLE 25 • Industries Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry County : County Borough (excluding persons out of work) - continued

1 Males Females Males Females Indus tiy Unsfcllled Married Industry UnsKllled ' Married Total only Total only Total only Total only

Londonderry County - continued XX. DLstrLhitive trades - continued XXIII. Miscellaneous services 1,517 61 1.867 m 831. Dealing in coal, builders' materials, grain and ' 881. Cinemas, theatres, radio, etc. 46 - 26 ii agricultural supplies (wholesale or retail) 454 80 39 4 1. Cinemas 32 - 24 11 1. coal merchants 75 19 10 2 2. Other 14 - 2 - 2. Builders' mercliants 206 44 24 Z 882. Sport and other recreations 42 5 3 2 3. Com, seed and agricultural merchaats 72 9 4 - 883. Betting 41 - 6 1 4. Dealing in horses and livestoclt 101 8 1 - 884. Catering, hotels, etc. 331 18 764 299 832. Dealing in other Industrial materials and machinery 97 21 6 1 885. Laundries 20 2 66 19 1. Ores and metals - - - ^ 886. Dry cleaning. Job dtyelug, carpet beating, etc. 13 2 27 10 £, Timber 34 14 1 ^ 887. Motor repairers, distribiitors, garages and 3. Hides, slclns and leather 2 - 1 - filling stations 683 13 67 11 4. Textile materials and yams 1 - 1 ^ 888. Repair of boots and shoes 44 - - - 5. industrial machinery 18 2 - - 889. Halrdressing and manlcxure 55 - 101 22 6. scrap and waste materials 25 3 • 1 - 891. Private domestic service 92 - 766 HI 7. Other industrial materials 17 2 2 1 1. Resident 2 - 333 17 6. Dealing in industrial materials generally - - - - 2. Non-resident 90 - 433 94 899. Other services 150 21 41 12 XXI. Insurance, banking and finance 224 10 88 12 1. Funeral services 17 3 1 r 2. Photography 4 3 860. Insuirance, hanfcing and rinsffice 224 10 88 12 3. welfare and charitable services 14 - 22 9 1. In3l^'ance 84 - 30 8 4. community service not elsev4iere specified 2 1 1 - 2. Banking and bill-discounting 118 7 43 1 5. Service of Commonwealth and foreign 3. Finance 9 - 11 2 governments 69 4 - - 4. property oimlng and managing, etc. 13 3 4 1 6. Trade associations and business services 32 5 14 2 7. Head ottlces of enterprises operating XXII. Professional aajd scientific services 1,101 12 1,736 487 abroad - - - - • 8. Head offices of enterprises Interested in 871. Accountancy services "^ 46 - 22 8 more tban one activity - - - - 872. Educational services ""-. 392 2 744 304 9. Other 12 8 - - 873. Legal services 55 - 55 14 874. Medical and dental services 314 4 822 156 XXEV, Riblic adniitistration aid defence 3,094 478 260 33 1. Hospital and consultant services -.. 198 4 682 116 2. Local autiiorlty health services 30 - 87 23 901. National government service 2,205 112 ISl Id 3- General medical services 59 - 21 11 1-5. Defence 1,919 92 22 8 4. Dental services 20 - 22 3 6. OUier 286 20 169 11 5. Other medical services 7 - 10 3 906*.Local government service 889 366 69 14 875. Religious organisations 1S4 1 62 2 1. Police 354 - 2 - 879. Other professional and scientific services 110 5 31 3 2. Fire service 13 - - - 1. 6cientiric and technical services 77 2 24 3 3. Other 52S 366 67 14 2. Research and development services 13 1 1 - 3. professional and scientific organisations - - - -. - Industry inadequately described 2 - 3 - 4. Veterinary surgery 19 2 4 - 5. Otber 1 2 Place of work outside the U.K. 16 2 9 3 Londonderry County Borou^

All Industries 11.010 1.608 7.650 IV. Qieodcals aid allied industries - continued

I. Agriculture, forestry, fishing 60 1 6 272. Pharmaceutical and toilet preparations 1. Fharmaceutical preparations 001. Agriculture and horticulture 56 1 6 2. Toilet preparations 1. Farming (not fruit) and stock-rearing 54 1 6 273. Explosives and fireworks 274. Paint and printing Ink 2. Agricultural contracting 1 1 275. Vegetable and animal oils, fats, soap and 3. Market gardening. Irult, flower,seed growing 1 detergents o 00£. Forestry 3 1, vegetable and animal oils and fats o 003- Flstiing 2. Soap, detergents, candles and glycerine c: I. Sea fishing 3 276. Synthetic resins and plastics materials :z E. Fisiilng in inland waters 277. Polishes, gelatine, adhesives, etc, II. Mining and quarrying 2 1. polishes 2. Gelatine, adhesivps, etc. 1 ijOi. coal mining V. Metal manufacture > ±0Z' Stone and slate quarrying and mining 1. Stone quarrying and raining 311. iron and steel (general) ^ 2. Slate quarrying and mining 312. Steel tubes 103. Chalk, clay, sand and gravel extraction 313. Iron casting, etc. .^ 109. Other mining and quarrying n 321- Ll^t metals " -. o 1. Iron ore mining and quarrying 322. Copper, brass and other base metals . c: 3. Salt mines, hrlne pits, salt works VI. Ehgineering and electrical gpods 587 66 17 2, 4, 5. Others H III. Food, driidc and tobacco 604 177 82 13 331- Agricultural mataiinery (except tractors) <-< Metal-woricing machine tools 211. Grain milling 46 19 4 332- 346 81 44 333. Engineers* small tools and gauges w 21£. Bread and flour confectionery Industrial engines 18 6 18 334. o 213. Biscuits 1. Internal combustion engines 50 124 55 8 214. Bacon curing, meat and fish products 4 2. Other prime movers o 30 9 215- Milk products 9 4 335. Textile machinery and accessories a 1, Milk, tutter and cheese 30 336. Contractors* plant and quarrying machinery o 2. Ice cream 337. , Mechanical handling equipment tc 538. 216- Sugar 339. , Office maciilnery 217. Cocoa, chocolate and sugar confectionery , Other machinery o 1. Cocoa and chocolate 1. Mining macailneiy 2. Sugar confectionery 2. Printing and bookbinding machinery r 2U3. Fruit and vegetable products 3. Refrigerating machinery o 1. Jam, marmalade, ;)ellies, etc. 4. SPace^eating, ventilating and air- s: 2, Other fruit and vegetable products conditioning equipment a 210. Animal and poultry foods 5. Pumps, compressors, etc. 229- pood Industries not elsewhere specified o 3 6. scales and weiring machinery ^z 1. Margarine 19 4 29 341. 7. portable power tools 2. StardU and miscellaneous foods e. Other machinery except electrical machinery 19 4 231- Brewing and malting . Industrial plant and steelwork 239. Other drink industries 10 4 29 7 342. 1. Boilers and boHeriaouse plant 50 1. Spirit distilling and compounding 349. 2. Other industrial plant and fabricated steelwork L60 24 2. British wines, cider and perry . Ordnance and small arms 11 3. Soft drinks 504 68 34 . Otber mechanical engineering not elsewhere specified .60 24 240. Tobacco 1. Ball and roller bearings 351. IV. Chonicals and allied industries 2. Precision chains 5 - 261- Coke ovens and manufactured fuel 3. Other mechanical engineering Scientific, surgical and photographic Instruments. 262- Mineral oil refining 502 67 34 263- Lubricating oils and greases etc, 271. Chemicals and Ciyes 95 43 6 1. Photogrg^hlc equipment 1. tyestuffs 407 24 28 2. Optical Instruments 2- Fertilizers and chemicals for pest control 3. Spectacles, etc. 00 3. Other chemicals 4. surgical, dental and veterinary instruments and so appliances *See footnote at end of table. 5. Other scientific instruments and equipment TABLE 25 - Industries Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry County County Borough vo o (excluding persons out of work) - continued

Hales Females Males Females Industry Industry Unskilled Married Total Unskilled Total Marrled Total Total only 1 only only only Londonderry County Bbrou^ - continued M. Engineering and electrical gcx)ds - continued X Textiles i 92 20 16 3 352. Watcnes and clocks _ - - ~ 411. Pi*oductlon of man-made fibres 2 - 1 1 361. Electrical madiinery 15 2 - - 412. Spinning and doubling of cotton, flax and 362. Insulated wires and cables - - - - man-made fibres 67 18 2 "* a 363. Telt:"apli and telephone apparatus - - - - 413. Weaving of cotton, linen and man-made fibres 12 1 ~ ~ 364. Radio ciid other electronic apparatus 377 32 14 8 414. Woollen and worsted " • ~* 1 " m 1. valves - - - - 1. wool sorting, cleaning, etc., and combing g. Radio and other electronic equipment and gramophones 377 32 14 8 and topmaking ' — ~ ** --' ~* 365. DoiBestlc electric ^pllances - - - - 2. worsted spinning "• " 1 1 ~ G 369. Other electrical goods - - - - 3. Worsted weaving — " ~ 1. Electrical equipment for motor vehicles, cycles 4. wool recoveiy _ ~ "* and aircraft - - - - 5. woollen spinning and weaving - — — _ O 2* Primary hatterles - - - - 6. Pressed felt — "" *" ~ 3., secondary batteries (accumulators) - - - - 415. Jute ~ • ~" ~ 4. Slectrlc lamps - - - - 416. Rope, twine and net ~ "• "* " o 5. Miksellaneous electrical goods _ - - - 417. Hosiery and other knitted goods 6 1 iO 1 418. Lace — " " *" MI. adpbuilding and marine engineering 55 11 1 1 419. Carpets 1 1 • - - 421. Narrow fabrics EC 370. aiiphulldlng and riiaEine engineering 55 11 1 1 422. Made-up textiles - - " ** 1. Shipbuilding and shl^) repairing 52 11 1 1 1. Household textiles and handkerchiefs ~ " *~ •" 2, Marine engineering -^. 3 - - - 2. Canvas goods and,sacks — " " *" 423. Textile finishing 5 ** 1 ~ 5 - - - 429. Other textile industries , - . - • -^ "•

vm. v^aes •" • ••• i. Asbestos — "^ " !30 381. Motor vehicle manufacturing 4 - - - 2, Other ~ " " ~ PI 382. Motor cycle, three-vftieel vehicle and pedal cycle v _ _ _ - XI, Leather, leather goods wd &r 10 - ' 17 4 tr manufacturing > 383. Aircraft manufacturing and repairing i - - - ""• 384. Locomotives and railway track equipment - - - - 431. Leather {tanning and dressing) and fellmongery ~ *• "* C3 385. Railway carriages and wagons and trams - - . - - 432. Leather goods ID •" 17 4 369. Perambulators, hand^trucks, etc. - - ~ '~ 433. Fur IX Metal goods not elsewhere specified 14 1 - - XII. Clothing and footwear 389 4 4,114 1,043 391. Tools and Implements _ . - - 441. Weatherproof outerwear . - - - - 392. cutlery - - - - 442. Men»s and boys' tailored outerwear 1 *• 1 ~ ~ 393. Bolts, nuts, screws, rivets, etc. - - - 1 443. Women* s and girls' tailored outerwear 1 — — ~ 1 - 4 394. Wire and wire manufactures 1 X 1 - 444. Overalls and men's shirts, underwear, etc. 1 381 4,089 1,038 395. Cans and metal boxes - - - - 1 1. Heavy overalls . ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ 396. Jewellery, plate and refining of precious metals 2. Men^s and boys' shirts, underwear and - - - - i,038 399, Metal industries not elsewhere specified 13 . - - - nl^twear 381 4 4,089 1. Metal furniture - - - - 445. Dresses, lingerie, infants' wear, etc. 1 ~ 24 4 2. Metal windows and door frames i - - - 1. Llg^t outerwear 1 •" 24 4 3* Safes, locks, latches and keys - - - - 2. Lingerie ~ ~ 4. Springs - - - - 3. Infants' wear I ~ — 5. Drop forglngs, etc. - - - - 446. Hats, caps and millinery " _ 1 "*" "" 6. Industrial and domestic hollovMNare . • • - •• - "" - 1. Felt hats 7. Hisceilaneous metal goods and metal 2. Other finishing 12 XEI. CLotfaiiig and foot^TC^ur - contirmed XVI. Other manufacturing industries - e&ntinued 449* nress Industries not else?ftiere specified 4 406. Plastics moulding and fabricating 3 1. Corsets 499. Miscellaneous manufacturing industries 2 2. Gloves 1. Musical instruments 3. Umbrellas and walitlng sticks ) 2 4-. Other ) 1 2. Other ' 450. Footwear 1 XYII. Construction 1,286 255 27

XTII. Bricks, pottery, glass, cement, etc. 19 500. Construction 1,286 255 27 O 461. Bricks, fireclay and refractory goods XVIII. Gas, electricity and water 230 42 4 o 462. Pottery c: 463. Glass 601. Qas 95 22 3 2: 1. Glass {other than containers) 602. Electricity 126 19 1 H 2. Glass containers 603. Water supply 9 1 464. Cement XIX. Transpoil: and oomminication 1.350 433 66 13 > 469. Abrasives and building materials, etc., not 19 elsevtiere specified 701. Railways 117 31 2 a 1, Abrasives 702. Road passenger transport 356 18 9 2. Building materials, etc., not elsewhere 19' 1. Omnibus and tram^ service 321 18 7 n specified 2. Taxis and private-hl^e cars 35 2 76 100 14 3 o XrV. Tiinfaer, fund tare, etc. 703. Road haulage contracting -. 73 1 4 471. Timber . 11 704. Sea transport ~^-.^ 444 364 3 472. Furniture and upholstery 14 705. Port and Inland water transport " ., H 1 473. Bedding, etc. 16 706. Air transport " -,. 37 8 236 *< 474. Shop and office fitting 2 707. Postal services and telecommunications " •-., 475. wooden containers and baskets 6 709. Miscellaneous transport services and "--. 23 8 3 D3 storage 1. Coopering ) 6 907 165 o 2. Boxes, crates, etc. } XX. Distributive trades 174 3. Baskets 27 810. Wholesale distribution 461 63 92 14 o 479. Miscellaneous wood and cork manufactures 1. Grocery and provisions, confectionery, a XV. Paper, printing and publishing 116 37 10 drinks 239 45 52 7 o 83 ±3 7 3 D: 481. Paper and board 2. Other food 3. Tobacco 1 482. Cardboard boxes, cartons and fibre-board packing cases 15 16 13 4 1 o 483. 4. Clothing, footwear and textiles Manufactures of p^er and board not elsewhere 23 1 7 1 specified 5. P^er, stationery and books 2 1 i. Wallpaper 6. Petroleum products 35 2 21 2. Bags 7. Otaier non-food goods 66 o 3. Manufactured stationery 8. General wholesale merchants 1 43 786 147 13 820. Retail distribution 1,195 4 125 29 4. Other 9 a 486. 70 1. Grocery and provisions 267 27 67 17 489. Printing, publishing of newspapers and periodicals o Other printing, publishing, bookbinding, engraving, 2. Other food 324 55 12 ':^ 31 12 3 264 50 etc. 3. confectionery, tobacco, newspapers 55 5 75 9 a XVI, Other manufacturing incbstries 6 2 4. Clothing and footwear 245 2 65 14 5. Household goods 176 2 135 16 491. Rubber 2 6. Other non-food goods 101 1. lyres and tubes 1 7. General stores, etc. 27 45 24 2, Other rubber goods 1 831. Dealing in coal, builders* materials, grain and 184 31 13 492. Linoleum, leather cloth, etc. 100 3 493. Brushes and brooms agricultural supplies {vfiiolesale or retail) 4 24 11 7 494. Toys, games and sports equipment 1. Coal merchants 46 1. Toys and games 2. Builders* merchants 14 23 2. sports equipment 3. com, seed and agricultural merchants 89 495. Miscellaneous stationers* goods 4. Dealing In horses and livestock 27 1, Pens and pencils of all kinds 832. Dealing in other Industrial materials and machinery 7 2. Other stationers* goods 1. Ores and metals 2. Timber 3. Hides, skins and leather 4. Textile materials and yams TAHuE 25 - Industries : Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry County : County Borough vo (excluding persons out of work) - continued to

M Males j females Males X Females Industry j Industry Total Uhsfcllled i Total Married Total UnsKilled Total Married only only only only

Londonderry County Bbrough - continued

XX. Di^tributiTe trades - continued XXtll. Miscellaneous services - continued

832. Dealing in otJier Industrial materials and machinery - 887. Motor repairers, distributors, garages and continued filling stations 220 7 29 6 n 5. Industrial machinery 12 - - - 888. Repair of boots and shoes 28 - 1 - t^ 6. scrap and waste materials 28 16 2 1 889. Hairdresslng and manicure 60 - 90 14 iz 7. Other industrial materials 15 1 - - 891. Private domestic service 11 - 212 55 w 8. Dealing in industrial materials generally - - - - 1. Resident - _ 114 1 c: 2. Non-resldent 11 - 98 54 w XXI. Insurance, bemking svid finance 167 9 72 8 1 899. Other services 1 &14- 51 1 31 8 1 1. Funeral services 16 1 1 2 - 860. Insurance, banking and finance 167 9 72 8 2. Hiotography 7- - 6 1 1. Insurance 77 - 29 4 3. welfare and charitable services 13 2 9 2 o 2. Baafclng and bill-discounting 48 8 17 - 4. community service not elseitiere specified 6 _ 2 - 3. Finance 19 - 14 1 5. Service of Commonwealth and foreign 4. Property, owning and managing, etc. 23 1 12 3 gDvemments 97 6 2 1 6. Trade associations and business services 34 5 10 4 o XXEt. Professi^ial and scientific services 743 12 1,050 320 7. Head offices of enterprises operating abroad — - — - 871. Accountancy services 29 - 15 1 8. Head offices of enterprises interested in 872. Educational services .^ 256 1 350 101 more than one activity - - - — H 873. Legal services ,, 15 - 31 2 9. Other 41 37 - "• 874. Medical and dental services \ 315 9 582 203 1. Hospital and consultant serviced. 256 8 496 181 XXIV. Biblic administration and defence 1,557 248 244 28 2. Local authority health services 7 1 49 15 020: 3. General medical services . 31 - 16 5 901, National eovenment ser^^ce 1,093 120 202 19 4. Dental services 11 - 14 2 1-5. Defence 933 109 113 13 pi 5. Otaaer medical services 10 - 7 - 6. Other 160 11 89 6 875. Religious organisations 82 2 59 9 906*.Local government service 464 128 42 9 > 879. Other professional and scientific services 46 - 13 4 1. Police 161 * • 4 - 1. scientific and tecihnical services 40 - 10 2 2. Fire service 33 - 1 - 2. Research and development services - _ - - 3. Other zro 128 37 9 3. professional and scientific organisations - - - - 4, Veterinary surgery 2 - 1 - Industry inadequately described 3 •• - * 5. Otaier ^ 4 — 2 2 .1 Place of work outside the U.K. 84 * 10 2 XXIII. Miscellaneous services ' 1.122 75 936 251

881. Cinemas, theatres, radio, etc, \ 94 1 50 15 1. cinemas 47 - 48 14 2. Other 47 1 2 1 882. awirt and other recreations 39 3 14 UD 883. Betting 82 - 9 3 884. Catering, hotels, etc. 344 9 300 129 885. Laundries 20 4 • 161 9 886. Dry cleaning, Job dyeing, carpet beating, etc. ID 39 2 1 «iembers of the Boyal Ulster constabulary and the Northern Ireland Fire Authority, liiich are not local government services, are included in the figures for M.L.H. 9061 In fceeplng with the 1 Standard Industrial Classification.

© Crown copyright 1964

Printed and published for the Government of Northern Ireland by HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE

To be purchased from 80 Chichester Street, Belfast 1 York House, Kingsway, London W.C.2 423 Oxford Street, London W,l 13A Castle Street, Edinburgh 2 109 St. Mary Street. Cardiff 39 King Street, Manchester 2 50 Fairfax Street, Bristol 1 35 Smallbrook, Ringway, Birmingham 5 or through any bookseller Printed in England.