-38??55 A User Guide to the 1861 Census and Vital Registration Data Base
By David Alan Gatley Staffordshire University
(c)DavidAh GaUey1996 3895
A User Guide to the 1861
Census and Vital Registration
Data Base
by
David Alan Gatley
Published by
The Knowledge, Organizations and Society Research Group
The Sociology Division School of Social Sciences Staffordshire University Stoke-on-Trent
(c) David Alan Gatley1996 ISBN 1897898061 1861 Data Base
Created by David Alan Gatley
Terms and Conditions of Use
The data base, ‘POPN186 1.WK1’ on the enclosed disk, is supplied on the following conditions of use.
1) Purpose: To use the data base only for the purpose of non-commercial research or teaching.
2) Acknowledgement: To acknowledge in any publication, whether printed, electronic or broadcast, based wholly or in part on the data base, both Staffordshire University and David Alan Gatley who created the data base.
3) Publications: To forward to the Dean of Social Sciences at Staffordshire University two copies of atry publication based wholly or in part on the 1861 data base.
4) Copyright: Not to distribute copies of the data base to others nor to make copies of them except to carry out individual research projects or for teaching purposes.
5) Errors: to noti& the creator of the data base (at StatTordshire University) of any errors discovered in the data sets,
6) Liability: To accept that David Alan Gatley and StatTordshire University bear no legal responsibilhy for the accuracy or comprehensiveness of the two data bases.
Purchasing the data base constitutes acceptance of the above terms and conditions of use. Acknowledgements
This book would not have been possible without the hel~land co-operation of many people and institutions. First and foremost, and often forgotten, are the four and a half million people, many of them children, who completed their census schedules, the 31,000 enumerators who distributed and collected the census schedules, and copied them into their enumeration books, the 2,828 registrars and their staff who were responsible for recording vital events, and the clerks of the General Register Ofice who compiled the census volumes under the dkection of William Farr.
In more recent times, particular thanks are due to Leonie Simpson, Debrah Charlotte Ross, Sheena Bateman, Joy Shields and Susannah White who helped to compile the data base. Thanks are also due to Hugh Burt for digitizing and producing the map contained in this volume, and George Iwaniak for his invaluable assistance.
The project was financed with monies from the writer’s bank account, Staffordshire University and the Local Population Studies Research Fund.
Data for this volume has come from copies of the 1861 Census Volames (Command Papers: 2846 (1 861), 3056 ( 1862) and 3221 ( 1863)), Vre Re&”strarGeneral’s Annual Reportjhr 1861 and the Decennial Supplement 10the Registrar General’s Annual Report for 1861.
Finally, the writer would like to thank Jean Mutch, Mary Morries, Mary Hodges, Peter Franklin, Humphrey Southall, Thomas Gatley, Harold \’Jells, Malcolm Henson, Michael Dent and Joan Smith who kindly read through the various drafts of this manuscript and whose comments helped to improve it. Int reduction.
Section 1: The Origins of the Census and Vital Regi:,tration.
Section 2: The Uses of the Data Base.
Section 3: The Structure of the Data Base.
Section 4: The Relational Data Base.
Appendix A: Coding Schema.
Appendix B: Registration Districts.
Appendix C: Alphabetical List of Registration and Sub-Registration Districts
,
I
11 1
,
* Introduction .
,
This book is a guide to using the /86/ Ce/~sus cd Vit[tlRegislra[io/t Data Base included on * the enclosed disk. It is divided into four sections, Section One looks at the background of the census and vital registration. Section Two looks at the u;es of the data base to researchers and 9 teachers in further and higher education. Section Three iooks at the structure of the data base , that can be analysed using a variety of data base packages such as Micro-Sofi Works and Access, DBase and Paradox. Finally, Section Four looks at the linked data base also contained a on the enclosed disk which has been devised for use with the Census Enumerators’ Books (CEBS). *
, Readers are reminded that the data contained on the disk is copyright, and as such must not be given to other people without the express permission of the author. The source of the material , must also be cited in any published work based in whole or in part upon it. Researchers are reminded of Clause 3 of the terms and conditions of use, requiring them to send two copies of I any publication based, in whole or in part, on the data I:ase to the Dean of Social Sciences at Staffordshire University. ,
s
Dr David Alan Gatley, , Victorian Census Project, School of Social Sciences, I Staffordshke University, , College Road,
Stoke-on-Trent, I Stafford shire ST4 2BD.
I
,
1
,
,
,
, Section One: The Origins of the Census and Vital Registration
Before the Census
The origins of the census and vital registration have berm discussed in detail by other writers and need not detain us unnecessarily here. Suflice it to say that the origins of vital registration lay in the parish registers of baptisms, marriages and burials that have been kept in England and Wales since 1538. The form in which these records were to be kept was not, however, standardized until, in the case of marriages, 1754 and of baptisms and burials, 1812. The lack of standardized forms for these records led to great v,triation in the amount of information recorded. Some of the early baptismal records, for example, contain oniy the name of the child and his or her father, the mother’s name being omitted. Similarly, many burial records record only the name of the deceased, whilst others contain additional information such as the age at death, the name of the nearest relative and occasionally tire cause of death
It is generally acknowledged that parish registers have never recorded the whole of the population. Many people were not baptized, many couples chose to live together without entering into a church wedding, and it is thought that many events that did take place in church were not recorded in the parish registers, Moreover, it seems probable that the extent to which vital events were recorded in these registers declined following the growth of religious nonconformity in the eighteenth century (see Ashurst 1995).
In England and Wales, the first systematic attempt at estimating the size of the population was that of Gregory King who, in 1701, undertook a serits of sample surveys to ascertain the average household sizes in different types of community, and multiplied the resulting figures by the number of houses in the country as estimated from the Hearth Tax Returns of the late 1680s. Gregory King’s figure, however, was ordy so est.mate of the population of the country (see Schurer and Arkell, 1992). Glass (1978) shows us that demand for holding a national census grew throughout the eighteenth century following some controversy over the exact size of the population and the extent to which it was increasing or declining. A number of small scale censuses or population listings were compiled for specific communities, such as that undertaken by Thomas Allen in 1701 of the parish of Stoke-upon-Trent (see Gatley, 1994),
The first Bill to undertake a census in Britain, howevel, was not introduced until 1753. This proposed both a census and the setting up of a system of vital registration (see Glass, 1978: 90). This Bill was not enacted because of opposition to it in the House of Lords.
As the eighteenth century progressed, however, demand for a national census grew. The population controversy over whether the population was increasing or decreasing continued, concluding with the publication of Malthus’s Essay on /he Principle of Population which argued that the population of the country would increase at a lower rate than the means of subsidence, creating a population that would always exist in poverty. Moreover, concern was expressed nationally concerting increasing expendkure on poor relief and food imports were growing. Probably the main proponent of a national census was John Rickman, who, in a memorandum to the MP Charles Abbott in 1796 and an article written in 1800, outlined the main arguments for undertaking a census, 1 These were: a) that some knowledge of the size
1 These were Thoughts on the L’ti/iw and Fnci/i& of a Genera/ Enmrera[io)? of the Pe’oP/e of fheBr;/iJ1 Empire (cited in Glass, 1978:90) and articlefor The Cmrmnemid ,md ,4gricu/tural .Magazine, June 18(XJ
2 and condition of the population was an essential conditions of good government and state planning; b) that in times of war it was essential to knov how many able-bodied men could be called to arms; c) to learn more about population dynamics and those factors that cause the birth, marriage and death rates to fluctuate over time; :1) other countries had benefited from undertaking censuses: e) it would act as a spur to tht government to undertake additional studies; and f) it would help life assurance companies to prepare life tables (Glass, 1978: 106- 9)
The First Census
Charles Abbott, MP, to whom Rickman had sent his memorandum four years earlier, introduced the Census Bill of 1800 which, with minor amendments, was passed later that year. The Bill had two main objectives: a) an enumeration of the population of the country; and b) to ascertain the main population trends over the previous 100 years. The enumeration of the population was undertaken by means of making a simplt head count of the population, and of counting the numbers of males and females, the numbers of inhabited and uninhabited houses, and the numbers of persons employed in agriculture, trade, manufactures and handicrat?s. To enable estimates of population trends to be made, members of the clergy were required to scrutinize their parish registers and to submit details of’the numbers of births, marriages and deaths recorded over the previous 100 years.
The results of the first census were published in three volumes for England and Wales, Scotland and Parish Registers (Order Papers, 140,9,112 t. The volumes for England and Wales were compiled from the forms completed by the enumerators, and they listed the numbers of houses, both inhabited and uninhabked, in each place, together with the total population, the numbers of males and females, and the numbers chiefly [:mployed in agriculture, manufacturing and handicrafts, and other people.
The format of the census remained essentially the fime in 1811. In 1821, an additional question sought to ascertain the ages of the population, imd in 1831 more detailed information was collected on occupations,
The First Modern Census
The first four censuses, however, were little more than simple head counts of the population, and it was not until 1841 that the first modem census was held. Simple census schedules were distributed by enumerators, each of whom was responsible for a dktrict comprising approximately 200 households. The census schedules asked for the address of the accommodation together with details of the names and occupations of each individual residing there on census night. In addition, people were asked if they had been born in the county, in the rest of England and Wales, Scotland, Ireland or overseas. The census schedules were collected by the enumerators who copied them into special census enumerators’ books which were used at that time to compile statistics, Although almost all the original census schedules have long since been destroyed, the CEBS were kept md after being locked away for one hundred years they were made public.
The organization of the 1851 census was essentially the same as in 1841, but some additional
entitled ‘Thoughtson the Utilityof Ascertainingthe Populationof England
3 Figure 1.1: The Abode of Karl Marx, 28 Dean Street, Westminster, London*
Address Nameof pmcm Relationship Marital Ageof Ageof Occupation,Rankor Profession Placeof Birth to head status Males Females 28 Dean Street John A4aren,go Head Married 37 cook Iln[v (Brii;.sh subjeci) Ann do Wlye Married -/6 A’ent,f[o/J7ekl Catherine Brown .%rvanl Unmar 19 Ilouse Servom Ireland .... .
Morgan Km,atmgh Head Married 51 Teacher of Lnnguo,qes Iluhlin ... ..
Peter Pepi,gini Head Wdr 28 ConfecfiOnei- ItG/v
Charles Mm-k Head Afm’r;ed 31 Doctor (Ph;/osophtca/ author) Prussia Jenn v do lvlye hh-ried 30 do Jenny C. do Daughter 6 Scholar (al home) France Hemy E. do Son ./ do Be!guim Jenny L. do Daughter 5 do do Jenny E, do Doughter I Month M;dx, S[. ,1nnes Helena Demuth Servant umllm- 27 House servant Prussio Elizabeth Moss Visitor Widow 46 Nurse Midx, Dethnel Green
* (Ret HO 107/1510 f 260a) ●
❉ information was collected. In particular, householders u ere asked to give more precise details 9 of the places of birth of each resident, to state their rel itionshlps to themselves, their marital statuses and the nature of certain disabilities from which hey may have suffered,
9 As in 1841, the census schedules were collected by enumerators who copied them into census enumerators’ books (CEBS), Figure 1.1 shows a typical entry in a CEB taken from the 1851 Census. It shows 28 Dean Street, Westminster, London - the abode of Charles Mark, better known as Karl Marx From this we see that 28 Dean Street was divided into three separate households in which thirteen people lived. The Marx household consisted of himself, his wife, four children, his domestic servant Helena Demuth, who was also hk+ mistress, and a visitor, Elizabeth Moss, who was a nurse. Charles Mark was 32 years old, hls occupation was given as 8 a ‘doctor (philosophical author)’ and he was born in Prussia, ; Administration of the Census i
Responsibility for the administration of the mid nineteenth-century censuses lay with the i General Register OffIce in London, which had been established to oversee the system of vital registration, of which more will be said later. To administer the system at the local level, i England and Wales were divided into registration districts which, for the most part, corresponded with the Poor Law Unions which had been established a few years earlier. Each registration district was, in turn, subdivided into a number of sub-districts. During the first 24 years of civil registration, that is until 1861, the number of registration districts grew by a process of sub-division and the re-drawing of boundaries. Hence in 1851 there were 624 registration districts and in 1861 there were 635 (or 638 if the Isle of Man, Jersey and Guernsey are included).
Once completed, the CEBS were sent to the General Rtgister OffIce in London where census clerks used them to compute various local and nationa I statistics. These statistics were then published in a series of volumes as Parliamentary Papers, and it is from these volumes that statistics have been extracted to undertake the present study,
The printed census volumes for 1861 include the following tables for each registration district: the ages of males and females in five-year age groups; the number of children (males and females) aged under five; the civil (marital) condition of males and females broken down by age group; the occupations of males aged 20 and over; the occupations of females aged 20 and over; the birthplaces of males and females aged under 20, and 20 and over; the numbers of blind, deaf and dumb people; and the inmates of workhouses, prisons, lunatic asylums and hospitals (Command Papers: 2846 (1 861); 3056 (1862) md 3221 ( 1863)),
The Accuracy of the Printed Census Volumes
We must now examine the accuracy of the printed cew.us volumes, Because the CEBS for 1861 have been made public, it is possible to comment on their accuracy as the building blocks from which the printed census volumes were compiled,
Unfortunately, the Victorian censuses were undertaken at a time when up to half the adult population were illiterate or semi-illiterate. Many householders would, therefore, have found it dificult to read and interpret the instructions, and this would have led them to give inaccurate and incomplete information, Moreover, it seems likely tl!at, because of poor spelling and poor
5 presentation, enumerators would have found it difftcult to read some of their census schedules This, in turn, would have led to transcription errors.
In the early years of the last century many people did not know their correct ages, and for older people age-data should, therefore, be treated with some caution. hloreover, at a time when the age of consent was 21, householders below th s age ofren had an incentive to falsi& their ages in order to rent accommodation and enter intj legally-binding contracts. Similarly, the ages of child workers appear on occasion to have b:en falsified to circumvent the various factory acts. Anderson (1972: 75) and Perkyns ( 1993) examined the accuracy of age data by linking individuals across censuses. They concluded thiit age data is fairly accurate and the errors which they found tended to be small. Moreover, since the printed census volumes for 1861 recorded the ages of people in quinquennial age groups this is likely to have canceiled out many of the deficiencies in the reported ages,
A number of problems faced the authorities in compiling the occupational tables presented in the 1861 Census Volumes and these stemmed, in the main, from the inexact nature of the information given in the CEBS: a) job titles were sometimes only vaguely stated, with little or no information given on either the industry of employm,mt or the actual job undertaken; b) it was often diflicult to distinguish between dealers and makers; and c) although people were asked to say how many people - if any - they employed they did not always do so More fundamental problems exist in using occupational data for women and children Higgs (1987) believes that the occupations of many women, and especially of those in part-time work and/or working at home, were not recorded in the census. Similarly, Gatley ( 1996) has shown that the 1841 Census failed to record the occupations of mmy chJd workers in Barrington, and this may also be true of later censuses.
In the 1861 printed census volumes 425 separate occupational categories for males and 275 for females aged twenty and over are distinguished for each registration district. These occupational ‘titles’ include, however, some unwaged groups such as wives (hot o(herwiw described), gentlemen and lunatics of no stated occupation or condition. Despite the large number of categories given in the census, the separate categories do, on occasion, combine together people employed in the same trade or employment sector but with different occupations. All civil servants, for example, are categorized together. Moreover, because of the difficulty of distinguishing between ‘makers’ (who made or manufactured products) and ‘dealers’ (who sold them) these two categories are often combined in the occupational tables. However, this is probably not a serious problem, because it was common at the time for the makers of products to also sell them - bakers being an obvious example.
The failure to record the occupations of some children need not concern us here, as this information is given in the census volumes for registration counties only. A more fundamental problem concerns the under-recording of the occupations of women and of married women in particular, The census authorities appear to have been aware of this problem, and in an attempt to partially overcome it they assumed that women married to men in a number of occupations were assisting their husbands and classified them as such. Hence the occupational titles used in the census volume include categories for innkeepers’ w; ves, shoemakers’ wives, shopkeepers’ wives, &mers’ [email protected], etc. Similarly, a separate category existed for farmers’ daughters. Such a procedure, although not perfect, was probably acceptable at a time when many people were self-employed and almost certainly reflected conditions a:; they then existed in these trades,
6 t
Let us move on to an examination of the birthplace data. To examine its accuracy in the CEBS, . Anderson ( 1972: 75) looked at the birthplaces of the s.n.meindividuals in Preston in both the 1851 and 1861 censuses. He found discrepancies to exiit in roughly 14°A of cases, but in half these cases those discrepancies tended to be insignificant, and since the printed census volumes record only the counties of birth this is likely to cancel out many of the errors in the printed CEBS. A more serious limitation of the birthplace data in the printed census volumes relates to the different ways in which the counties were defined in the 1851 and 1861 censuses. Two different types of county were distinguished: civic cour(ies and re,gis[rafiot? cou~lfies. Civic , counties were simply the historic counties into which England and Wales had for long been divided. In the summary tables in the census volumes, hc,wever, statistics are presented in what were known as registration counfies. Registration counties were defined by simply , amalgamating together those registration districts that fell entirely or mainly within a civic counv. A consequence of this is that where a specific registration district crossed a civic * COUMYboundary there was a difference in both the areas and the populations of the civic and s registration counties, For example, Barrington Registration District fell within the registration county of Lancashire but one of its sub-districts, Latchford, fell within the civic county of , Cheshire. In consequence of this, and a number of similar anomalies, the areas and populations of the civic and registration counties of Cheshire and Lancashire differ from one another. . Returning to our dkcussion of the birthplace tables in the printed census vohsmes, these report the civic cout~ries of birth of the population for each registration district. This has, unfortunately, added an element of uncertainty in using the birthplace data in, for example, studies of migration, but even with this limitation the tables do clearly indicate the numbers of long-distance migrants in each registration district.
The least accurate data collected was the information sought on disabilities (that is the numbers t of people who were blind and deaf and dumb). z The question was poorly worded and the t replies given are ofien of little use. H!ggs (1989: 76) quotes a study in Wales in which replies to this question included ‘unhealthy from birth’, ‘helpless’ and ‘not well’, Despite these # limitations on the value of thk information it is likely that the tables presented in the census volumes provide a reasonably accurate picture of the distribution of the blind and deaf in the country as a whole, but not of their absolute numbers,
The 1851 Religious and Educational Censuses
In 1851 two additional censuses were undertaken: the religious census and the education census.
To undertake the education census, enumerators were required to leave a separate census schedule with each house or other place that called itself a school. This sought information on the numbers of day and Sunday scholars both belonging to and af[ending each school, the ages of scholars, and the religious and secular afdiations of each school. Additional information was also sought on the sizes of classrooms and the salaries of teachers, and questions were also asked about school governors (see Goldstrom, 1978) It is not known how complete the census of schools was. It is likely that most of the public schools (run, in the main, by churches) were enumerated, but some small private schools may have been missed. Some of these private schools, however, were little more than ‘child minding establishments’ and ‘in 708 cases, establishments were styled schools despite the j’act that the teachers signed the census
.2These terms ~lln~ and ‘de~ and dumb’wereusedon the 1861cc nsus scheduleand in the 1ac I CPIJYIIY L’olu,?,e.
7 form with a mark (Goldstrom, 1978: 227)3
The religious census was undeflaken in a similar W.lY to the education census: that is, enumerators were required to leave a census form with t.very church, chapel, building or room in their districts which was used regularly as a place of worship. The information sought included details of the amount of accommodation available and the number of persons present at each service held on the 30th March 185 I (Thomp,on, 1978). The results of the census were published in a separate census volume (Command Paper, 1690 ( 1853)) and include a series of tables showing both the total accommodation available for members of each religious denomination and the total attendance at the morning, afternoon and evening services in each registration district. The main problem with the religious census relates to the incompleteness of the returns. Because enumerators were asked to seek out every place of worship in their district it seems likely that some smaller places of worship (such as meeting rooms) would have been missed. Moreover, many forms were only partial!y completed and thus out of 34,467 completed forms, 2,524 contained no information about sittings and 1,394 contained no information about attendance. However, in compili!lg the published tables the census authorities attempted to overcome this problem by estimating both the total attendance and the number of sittings (Thompson, 1978: 247)
Vital Registration
By the mid-1830s, deficiencies in the nature of the information supplied to the census authorities by the clergy on the numbers of births, marriages and deaths in the country were becoming apparent. Many people were simply not bapl ized, and the burial registers gave no indication as to the causes of people’s deaths. This situation led to demands for the establishment of a universal system of registration, which was set up in England and Wales in 1837 when two Acts of Parliament stipulated that all binhs, marriages and deaths be registered (see Nissel, 1987).4 Under the acts, certificates were issued for the registration of vital events. Birth certificates recorded the child’s name, the date nnd place of birth, together with the parents’ name and the father’s occupation. Marriage certificates recorded the names of the bride and bridegroom, the date and place of the marriage, their occupations, together with their addresses, and fathers’ names and occupations, Both the bride and bridegroom were also required to sign the marriage register with their usual signatures or a mark, if they were illiterate. Death certificates included the name, age and sex of the deceased, together with the place, date and cause of death, Figure 1.2 shows an example of an ‘early’ death certificate.
Administration of Vital Registration
Like the census, responsibility for the collection and ptlblication of vital events lay with the General Register OffIce in London. Each registration district had a superintendent registrar who was responsible for administering the system of vital registration at the local level. In turn, each registration district was sub-divided into a number of sub-districts with a registrar who was responsible for the actual registration of births and deaths. Under the A4crrriuge ,’lcf of 1836, marriages were treated somewhat differently to births and deaths in that, in addition to civil marriages, which were the responsibility of registrars, Anglican churches and some other places of religious worship were allowed to register marriages in their own right.
3 Command Paper 1692(la54). ~ These were the Regismalion ,4cf and the.!farrlage .~ct Ofla36.
8 Figure 1.2: An Example of a Death Certificate
Registration District Rtmcww 1849 Death in the Sub-district of Budworfh in th ;otmty of Ches[er columns 1 2 13 14 Is . I 7 I R 9 No Whenandwhere N-& Swnanw I sex I ..@ 1 OCqlatio” Gust cd-deati, [email protected],dcsaiptim,and when Sipat.re cd wsidenc.ofiti.mm.l I Registered Registrar I 487 Rheumol,c X Then,orkof Eleventh 3ye.rs Sar.hGo(I.Y June Pmdyr,,jir,l otlock Present .: !he death / 849 4 d.ys .),, Bt,dwr!h C’er,,jied
Certified to be a true copy of an entry in a register in my custody.
...... ------.-. --- ...... --- -a- - 1
)
) Details of births, marriages and deaths were recorded in special registers and every three months registrars, were required to send details of each vital event to the superintendent ) registrars who, in turn, forwarded copies to the Registrar General in London, where statistical records of vital events broken down by registration district were compiled. These were ) published in a series of abstract tables in the Registrar (;eneral’s AHnual Report. The abstract I tables of births, marriages and deaths showed the numbers of legitimate births, illegitimate births, marriages and deaths occurring in each registration district in the preceding twelve I months.
The abstract marriage table included details of the religious denominations of marriages, the numbers of marriages occurring in each quarter, the marital statuses of brides and bridegrooms (that is whether they were single, widowed or di~orced), the numbers of brides and bridegrooms who were aged under 21 and the numbers ‘signing’ the marriage register with a mark. The latter was a crude measure of literacy.
In compiling the computerized data base, details of the total numbers of birth, marriages and deaths have been entered onto computer for each of the 635 Registration Districts into which England and Wales were divided in 1861.5
The Registrar General’s Annual Report for 1861 also included abstract tables showing both the causes of deaths and the ages at which people had died.
Finally, to coincide with the 186 I census, the Regiwar General published a Dwennia[ Supplement which included a series of tables showing the numbers and causes of deaths occurring in each registration district in the previous ten years. Figure 1.3 shows the basic format of the tables included in this supplement.
Figure 1.3: Causes of Death
Carues of Death in the Ten Yam 1851-00.-%nafa. a23 .- dnrinS IJW 10 z- 1ss=0.
ass or rtul.n.
+?,1,,,8,*,~,5-‘-1’+-1 ‘+-1’+-1+-+ -Xmcomc
5 NO information is given in the Regi$lrar GmerLI/F ,+mua! Reports of vital eventson the Me of Man. JcrSe~ and Guernsey.
10 Accuracy of Vital Registration Statistics
It is difficult to know how complete the registration r recess was, especially in the decades immediately following the introduction of vital registrati[ n. Originally, the responsibility for the registration of births lay with local registrars, and it wa: not until 1875 that it was transferred to parents. Consequently h is likely that some births would have gone unregistered in the mid- nineteenth century A problem that is likely to have heen compounded in an age of poor communications and widespread illiteracy, when many people may not have been aware of the vital registration process, Moreover, many believed that registration was not necessary if a child had been baptized in church (Rogers, 1985: 19), It is difflcuit to calculate the extent of under-registration in this period, but Rogers (1985: 19) cites evidence suggesting that as many of 150/. of births may have gone unregistered in the pe[iod 1837-60, the problem being most acute in Surrey, Sussex, Mlddlesex, Shropshire and Wales. However, the completeness of registration improved as the century progressed, and by lhe early 1860s, the period with which we are concerned, the problem is likely to have been less crucial than it was at an earlier date.
The process by which marriage took place, involving either a religious or civic ceremony in front of a minister or registrar and several witnesses, makes it highly unlikely that many marriages would have gone unregistered. Vital registration will not, of course, record common law marriages and unmarried couples living together Some of the information given on marriage certificates is, however, knovmc to be subject LO error. Occasionally minors falsified their ages when they were marrying without the consent of their parents, and the signatures on marriage certificates can only be regarded as, at best, a elude measure of literacy.
Because a death certificate was required for the disposal of a corpse, the registration of deaths was far more complete than that of births, and in the first decades of registration more than 98’%oof deaths appear to have been registered, most of [he unregistered deaths being those of young infants (see Rogers, 1985: 122). A more fundammtal problem with the registration of deaths concerns the accuracy of the information given. in this period many people simply did not know their correct ages, and the ages of the very elderly given on death certificates should be treated with caution. However, given that ages were grouped together for statistical purposes in the Decennial Report, this is unlikely to have seriously biased the accuracy of the aggregate statistics. More fundamental problems occur over the accuracy of the information relating to the causes of death. This problem is amply illustrated in Figure 1.1, where the cause of Thomas Gatley’s death in 1849 is given as ‘Rheumatic 3 years’ and ‘Paralysis first attack 4 days atler certified’. Moreover, it was only in 1875 that it became ‘compulsory for registration to be supported by a medical certificate speci~lrrg causes of death and signed by the medical practitioner who attended the dead person during their final illness’ (Nissel, 1987: 32), Before thk date no such certification was required and it seems likely that the causes of death of some people, and especially of the poor, may have been incorrectly recorded. The extent of this problem is diflicuh to quanti&, but in all likelihood the ;auses of death shown on most death certificates are probably correct either because people had died from an easily identifiable disease (such as smallpox, measles and scarlatina, which accounted for between one-in-four i and one-in-five deaths in the 1850s) or from some other easily identifiable cause, such as an accident. i
9
1
11 Structure of the Abstract Returns
In both the f 86f CeH.sUs 1‘0/ww and the RegisIraI’ c.;ew+:s Amwal R~.uo~f statistics are presented at five basic levels: a) sub-districts; b) registr: tion districts; c) registration counties; d) divisions; and e) England and wales as a whole. In addition to the above, a separate section of the census, ISIUII~Si~~fh~ ~ritisl~ Seas, looked at the Isle of Man, Jersey and Guernsey. The amount of information given at each level, however, iiffered. Sub-districts were the basic administrative units used for the collection of statistics (n births and deaths, and in the printed census volumes the only information given for them in 1861 is the area, the number of households, the total population and the numbers of males and females in quinquennial age groups. The registration districts were composed of several sub-districts and a considerable amount of information is given for them in the census vulumes, including the counties of binh of the population and the occupations of men and women aged 20 and over. As was mentioned earlier, the registration counties roughly corresponded to the ancient civic counties into which England and Wales had long since been divided. The information given for each county included the occupations of all individuals broken down into five-year age groups and the occupations of foreigners. The divisions were amalgams of counties similar in many ways to the standard regions of the late twentieth century. In total, there were eleven divisions including London and Wales. Finally, the census volume contain a series of tables detailing the main characteristics of the population of England and Wales as a whole. These tables are very detailed. The occupation table for women, for example, begins with the occupational category ‘Her Majesty the Queen’. For the purposes of this study, data has been typed onto computer at the level of the Regiswa(irm Dismic/ and no attempt has as yet been to enter data at either the level of the county or sub-registration district. It is, however, intended to produce a machine- readable data base of the sub-districts, but it may be sometime before it is available - see Section 4 for more information about this.
Islands in the British Seas
Although the General Register Otlice in London was responsible for undertaking the 1861 census on the Isle of Man, Jersey and Guernsey, the authorities on these islands were not required to forward copies of vital events to the GRO as the superintendent registrars were on the mainland. Moreover, no attempt appears to have been made to compile annual statistical summaries of births, marriages and deaths on these islands.6
Why 1861?
Before movimzu, on. a word should be said as to whv. the year. 1861 was chosen for this study rather than 1851, Thk was basically because more detailed information was included in the
I 1861 volumes. Firstly, the numbers of married single and widowed people are given in eight groups, whilst the 1851 census only gives the information for those aged 20 and over. ) Secondly, the 1861 census shows the ages of children under five. Thirdly, the birthplace tables show the birthplaces of both males and females aged under 20, and 20 and over. Moreover, the * boundaries used for 1861 census conform in the main to those used for the 1851 census, and thk has made it possible to add to the data base both the mortality tables for the previous ten years contained in the Registry General!s Sapplemen/ 10 his 1861 Atmuul Report and the information from the education and religious censuses. Finally, the quality of vital registration
6 This ifiomation was given to the author by the authoritieson th.: three islands
12 had almost certainly improved in the ten years between 1851 and 1861
Transcription and Computer Analysis
In undertaking this project, data was keyed onto computer using a data entry program for each registration district in 1861, The following data was included from the census: a) the area of each district, numbers of inhabited and uninhabited dwellings, population totals and numbers of males and females; b) the ages and marital statuses of the population; C) population totals; d) occupations of males and females aged 20 and over; e) birthplaces of males and females; and f) details of disabilities (the blind and deaf and dumb) and the institutionalized population, From the Registrar Genera[h Annual Reports for 1860 and 1861 data was input relating to: a) the numbers of bkths, marriages and deaths in each district; and b) marriage statistics, Finally, from the Registrar General’s Decennial Supplement for 1861 details of the numbers of deaths (both male and female), the causes of death and ages at death were extracted - see Figure 1.3.
This has not only facilitated the geographical representation of the data on a series of digitised maps for each of the eleven divisions into which England and Wales were divided, but it has also made it possible to manipulate the data in many ways,
Accuracy of the Data Base
Throughout the exercise, extreme care was taken to ensure accurate transcription of the data, This was done by summing the totals for each table both vertically - to ensure that the total in each column was equal to the sum at the head or foot of each table - and horizontally - to ensure that the row totals summed up to the total figures for each county. Such a checking procedure was adopted to overcome the problem of compensating errors that cancel one another out. Checking that the data was correct, however, was not as straightforward as the above suggests, In the case of occupations, the county tables show the occupations of all people broken down into five-year age bands whilst the registration districts show the ages of males and females aged 20 and over, Before checking that the county totals were correct, therefore, it was necessary to subtract the numbers of people aged under 20 years from each occupational category
A more serious problem, however, concerns the county tables relating to the birthplaces of people which show the numbers born in each civic couny. Unfortunately, simply summing up , the counties of birth of people residing in each registration district will give the counties of birth of people residhg in each registration corst]ty which, it will be recalled, was not the same as a civic county. In consequence, although tbe sum totals in each table have been verified t vertically to ensure that the sums of birthplaces for each district are equal to the number shown in each column, it was not been possible to verifi that the data is correct for each registration county and it is possible, therefore, that the odd compensating error might exist in the tables, However, a sample of districts have been checked and found to be correct, and the high level of accuracy which was achieved in entering the data tlom the other tables would tend to , suggest that thk is unlikely to be a serious problem, ,
,
a
.
13 *
* Accuracy of the Various Sources
A consideration of the accuracy of the data contained in .he various sources used for this study leads to the conclusion that, overall, the compilers oft Ie census achieved a remarkably high degree of accuracy. Very few errors were found in the column totals, and those which were found could usually be traced to printing errors in which the relevant cells in the table were blank. These were easy to spot and have been corrected. A similar level of accuracy was also found in the Registrar Gewral’s Jwucd ReporLsfor 18( 1.
Unfortunately, however, the Rqgiso-ar Getwa/’s Decennial Supp/emeW containing details of the ages and causes of death was found to be far less accurate. Whilst the totals for each table were - with very few exceptions - found to equal the numbers of peop~e shown in each table, they generally did not sum up to the totals shown in e:~ch registration division and a sample check of the figures for two divisions strongly suggetts that the errors were made by the compilers of these documents and were not due to transcription errors. Why such errors should exist in the Decem?iul S//ppkvnett/ is difflcuh to understand given the accuracy of the other data, but one explanation might be that the national and regional totals were compiled separately from the totals for the registration districts, perhaps on a year by year basis, whilst the registration dktrict totals may have been compiled by recounting the numbers of deaths in each district. If this was the case, then discrepancies in the tables might have resulted both from simple counting errors and from differences in how the causes of death were classified when the two operations were performed.
14 s
.
Section Two: Uses of the Data Base *
i
s In this Section we look at the value of the data base to researchers.
9 Firstly, the data base has brought together material for 1861 that is now difficult to obtain because hard copies of the records are held in only a ha,ldful of libraries. Although editions of i both the 185 I and 1871 censuses have been published in the comparatively recent past, no i complete edition of the 1861 census has, to the writer’s knowledge, been produced in hard copy this century Indeed, some idea as to the difficulty of obtaining a copy of the 186 I census ● comes from a recent survey of public and university Iiblanes in the Midlands and North West England. This survey found that no Iibraty held complete copies of the work, and the local , librarian of one municipal library told the author that he thinks his library had a copy in the i 1930s but that is was probably pulped as a part of the war effort sometime in the early 1940s!
● The author has only been able to find three libraries outside of London (Manchester and Birmingham Central Libraries, and Exeter University Library) with copies of the Regisirar 8 General’s Annual Report and Decennial Supplement for 1861. However, these were in very poor condition and although he was allowed to make photocopies from them he was not m allowed to do so at one London library (the Senate Library at the University of London), The 8 returns of the Poor Law Commissioners, not discussed further in this paper, proved particularly difficult to obtain, but afler nearly twelve months of searchhrg copies were . eventually found at the London School of Economics, 8 The data set is, therefore, important insofar as it brings together information which - at least in m the provinces - is difficult and somewhat time consuming to obtain.
1 Moreover, the data has been arranged in an electronic retrieval system in such a way as to make it relatively simple to both: a) read with most data base packages such as Micro-Sof3 m Works and Access, DBase and Paradox; and b) to manipulate and generate statistics (eg to a calculate percentages, proportions, death rates, birth rates, etc. ) using a spread-sheet package such as LOTUS 1,2,3 and more sophisticated statistical packages such as the Statistical m Package for tbe Social Sciences (SPSS). , Secondly, the data base is a useful descriptive tool that allows the researcher to place his or her ● area of interest into its regional or national context, so making it possible to say to what extent area ‘A’might differ from area ‘B’or be atypical of either the region or the country as a whole u on any number of factors including inward migration, industrial structure, illegitimacy rate, etc. Again, thk might take a simple form in which areas are compared on the bases of just one or ● two factors, or more complex statistical tests based on factor analysis might be undertaken. For example, Stephens ( 1984), in his study of literacy in the mid-nineteenth century, used the , marriage tables in the Registrar General’s Arrnaal Repcw to look at how the level of literacy i varied between registration districts in thk period. & Another example of how a particular study area might be placed into its national context is shown in Figure 2.1, which compares the age/sex struciure of England and Wales with Bath ● registration district. From this we see that the age/sex profile of England and Wales had a 9 distinct pyramid structure, with a high proportion of children and young people and relatively
●
15 9
m Figure 2.1: Age/Sex Structure of England and Wales, and Bath Registration District
)
I Age/Sex Structure I England & Wales I
I 60+ 1 I
I 45-59
I
1 30-44
I 15-19
I
0-14 \\
20 15 10 5 0 5 10 15 20 source Census Data Base Males Female9
Age/Sex Structure Bath
60+
45-59
30-44
15-19
0-14 1
20 15 10 5 0 5 10 15 20 Source census Data sase Maleg Females LONDON REGISTRATION DISTRICTS - 1861 El < 0.84 > 0.84 - 1.26 m
> l.26- 2.34 m
> 2.34 - 4.84
> 4.84
Jr
T
o 2 J I I I “w ‘v UILES Percentage of Foreign Nationals Resident in London
Map 2.1 few people aged sixty and over. In contrast, Bath had a very ditTerent population profile Thus it can be seen that .Bath had far more females than males and rather more old people than England and Wales as a whole. Moreover, within the 15-29 years age group women out- numbered men by nearly two to one. These differences might be explained by the fact that Bath was, at this time, a retirement town which attracted mal Iy elderly rich migrants who tended to employ lots of young women as domestic servants. In turn, domestic sewants tended to be young and female, and many migrated to Bath from elsewhere in Britain.
Moreover, through the use of SECOS or another mappng program, the data might be placed into its geographical context. For example, Map 2.1 shows the distribution of foreign nationals in London’s 37 registration districts expressed as a percentage of the total population of each district. The Map is interesting in that it reveals the extent to which overseas nationals were concentrated in the poorer districts of London’s East End which attracted many refugees from Eastern Europe.
Thirdly, it is hoped that the data base will encourage the standardization of coding schemas and practices amongst those using the Census Enumerators’ Books (CEBS). Ahhough a considerable amount of worthwhile and important work is being undertaken on the CEBS, researchers tend to work in isolation from one another and often develop coding schemes for occupations and birthplaces which although, no doutrt, excellent for their own uses are nevertheless not readily comparable with those used by c,ther researchers working elsewhere in Britain. Although thk situation has produced much usefhl material on life and conditions in the nineteenth century, it has meant that much recoding and re-ordering of census data has been necessary for comparisons to be drawn between studies undertaken in different parts of the country One of the advantages of the 1861 data base is that the occupational categories given in the 1861 census volume have been re-combined using the Booth-Armstrong categories so that it is relatively simple for other researchers to adapt these for their own uses, and for which a coding book exists (Armstrong, 1972). By coding occupational data using the Booth- Armstrong categories the researcher, is not only producing a data set which can be readily compared with someone else’s, but he or she is immediately in a position to calculate the extent to which his or her findings are representative of the registration district within which the study area is located. Again, comparisons can readily be drawn on both a regional and national scale. Details of the codtng schemas used to classifj the occupational data are given in Appendix A.
Moreover, in Section 4, which discusses the linked data base, it is suggested that birthplaces be coded using the sequence numbers of the actual registration and sub-registration districts in which they were located, so that they might be linked to the census data base. The uses and advantages of such a schema are discussed more filly there, but suffice it to say here that this aliows researchers to look at migrants in considerable detail as well as allowing them to classi~ migrants on a uniform basis. For example, the approximate distance from the study area in which migrants originated can be easily calculated from the grid references included in the data base.
Fourthly, the 1861 Data Base is of use in aiding the processes of sampling when undertaking large scale studies based on the Census Enumerators’ Books, Studies based on random or systematic samples of CEBS (where, say, eve~ fifth or every tenth household or individual is sampled) are always subject to a degree of error, and the data base is of va~ue here insofar as it provides the researcher with a means of calculating the degree to which the sample is representative of the population as a whole. For example, were a registration district to have a
18 .—s
a co
.—c
L L
al .-0 > G (/) .-v . b L W co population of 20,000 of whom 1,000 were aged under five years and 2,300 were employed as coal miners, a representative sample of one-in-ten people or households should contain approximately 100 children under five and 230 coal miners. Although not the ideal examPle, Figure 2.2 shows the extent to which the occupations of men taken from the CEBS for Warrington in 1861 are representative of the registration district as a whole. From this it is clear that the fit between the registration district and the town is not particularly strong. In the district as a whole there are, for example, far more men engaged in agriculture, and a higher proportion of men in the sample are employed in manufacturing and general Iabouring. This finding, however, reflects the nature of the sample taken from the CEBS, which relates to the town of Barrington that was only a part of the registration district which also included the town of Newton-in-Makertleld and several other places that were mainly agricultural in orientation.
Fitlhly, the data base might be used to seek explanations for phenomena at the macro-level of analysis. This refers to looking at a variation in a factor or phenomenon (such as the rate of illegitimacy or the numbers dying from infectious diseases) and trying to explain it in terms of other factors which vary between registration districts. Tfris was the approach taken by Woods and Woodward (1984) who looked at life expectancy (p. 44-5) and infant mortality (p. 45) in the early 1860s, using a sub-set of information taken from the census and the Registrar General’s Annual Reporm. They found that life expectancy and infant mortality tended to be higher in the more urban and densely populated districts of London, Liverpool, Birmingham and the other large cities.
Earlier reference was made to work by Stephens ( 1986), who studied literacy in the mid- nineteenth centuty by using the numbers in the Registrar General’s Annual Reports who ‘signed’ the marriage register with an ‘X, The census data base allows us to expand upon Stephen’s approach by looking at those factors in each registration district which might be related to the level of literacy, One such factor, shown il) Figure 2,3, is the number of children per teacher in each registration district.7 From this Figure we see that there is a marked and highly significant relationship between the two factors, such that where there were relatively few children per teacher literacy amongst brides was high and where there were many children per teacher literacy amongst brides was low.
Finally, and directly related to the previous point, it was mentioned earlier that a considerable amount of worthwhile and important work has been undertaken on the Census Enumerators’ Books, and it was suggested that the value of such studies would be greatly enhanced if common coding schemas were adopted, A more serious limitation of such studies concerns the factors that lead people to study particular places. This is important, because all too often researchers will work on a particular area either because it happens to be the place in which they were born or because it is a place in which they happen to live, without any clear idea as to the potential value of the data or with the intent of testing a particular theory or hypothesis. Indeed, the present writer must confess to having fallen into this trap himself, having computerized some 45,000 records from the census enumerator’s books for his home town of Warnngton!
7 It Should be mentioned that [hl~ refersm the actual number of children aged under fifteenYears‘o cvcr~ [eacherrather than the numberof scholwx or pupils per teacher,
20 I
Figure 2.3: Ability to Sign Marriage Register by Child/Teacher Ratio (Brides 1861)
...... 240.
, ,, > ,, , 1
,1 , , ,80. , ,22 1 11 . R 2 1 a ,, I 11 : , 1 L 1;, , 2 150: 11 1 111 1 I , ,; 1,1 1 ,,, 112,,1, c 1 12 11 1 h 1: ,2,, ,,, ,, ,20. 11 , 111 , , ,;, , 1, ,, 1,, 1 1,; ,,22 11 , ,2 2, , 13222,’ ,’,, ,, 11 1 1; 11 :11 2 12 ,2 3 12, i ,;, , 90! L 11321111 113, ,22 23, ,, ! 1 1,2 32,2,333>,6, 12,, 2,> ,, ,, I 11 111123 1122126425423122 1, ,!, 1 , 1 , ,,213263,Z3845163123,2, 21 ,1 1 1 211,2,2 3122,3,295,35311,,33 , i , 60: ,,,1 1221211436221623,,;.21 ,, * ,1 ,3 2,,3, 2,2 3,,!, , , 1 2,* ,13,,,1 .2 ,,, , 2 2, i 2, , ,,2, ,, , 1 ,;,,,2, 30! 1 , .,1 ,. ( 1, R
, 1 0! I ...... , 20 30 40 50 60 ,, 8, go ,00
One of the major advantages of the 1861 Data Base is that not ordy cars it be used to generate hypotheses, but it also directs researchers to particular areas of the country where the hypotheses might be profitably tested at the more local level by using a variety of sources. As an example of how this might be used we look briefly at the subject of illegitimacy, which in the 1850s was roughly as high as it was in the early 1970s. In England and Wales, however, the rate varied markedly between registration districts Ibeing highest in the more agricultural areas of Westmorland, Essex, Shropshire and South and Mid-Wales, and lowest in London and Surrey,
Other things being equal, one might expect illegitimacy to be highest in those areas where marry women were employed in domestic service, but, as F@ure 2.4 shows, contr~ to expectation, registration districts with large numbers of domestic semants tended to have relatively low rates of illegitimacy and those with relatively low numbers of domestic servants tended to have high rates of illegitimacy. Two explanations might be put forward to explain why this was the case.
21
— Figure 2.4 Illegitimacy Rate by Domestic Service
...... + ...... ++ 50. !11 ,’
! 1 , 1 ,, 43.75! 1 i 1,,’ ,1 1 ,1 1 2 :1,, 1, , 1 ‘1; 37.5! 1,>,,2, ))> 1 ,,1 ,*, ,-; ,, ;, 1 , ,’ 1,11122’,’11 1 . 11, ,, 2 ?;,’,, 9 3,.25; 121111 ,3,, ,’ !!2~, ,12, t 1 1 1 ; 1 12; ;12 1111 ,12,’,, i, , 2 ,,, , 111 4,,, ,,,, , . 11, > z, 2,2 123 ,,, , ,,, 2 a 25: L 1 1232 1 251 1111111 ,,, 1 1 ,, . ., 211122,,2 211221 ,3,112,, v, ,, ,211,2 ,1222 ,122,3,3 3. 1 1)1 3212 , 22 ,,,2,13 2 2 2 , ( 1 4,, ,2 , ,, ,,,1 4 131 , , ,, . ,s.75. , , 21 i 1, , , ,,22 3,,2,2,2 2, ,12 , i , ,,, 11 1 1 111 1 11 1121 1 222 ,, ., , 1 2223 ,,3,, 212 , , ,2 : 1’ ,):. . , > 1, ,,~,,,,,,~~ ,1 ,,, ,; , , 1 111 “1 ,;l; ,; ;,, , .-,,12,2,,2,’. ,, 2, 12.5! , 1,,,3, , i ,, ,32,, >, ,. I ,’ ,2,,,,2,’. ,,, .,LL. ,. ,, I L ,1 2 21 , ,’, ! ,: 1, 1; 1 ,, 1,,,2, 6.25! 1, , I 1
( 2,
Firstly, Wrightson and Levine argue that illegitimacy and early marriage, which also tends to be a characteristic of those areas in which illegitimacy is most common, are directly associated with the level and degree of courtship in society (cited in Laslett et al. (1980)). In this view, where the opportunities for courtship are greatest and the sexes have ample opportunity for mixing together one would expect to tlstd both early marriages and a high rate of illegitimacy. It might be, therefore, that female domestic servants tended to work and live in isolation from men and that, in consequence, they found it difficult to form romantic attachments with the result that they were less likely than other women to conceive out of wedlock.
Secondly, domestic servants may have tended to be country women who migrated to the larger towns and cities to find employment in middle-class households. When they fell pregnant out of wedlock one might expect them to leave their employment and go back their parental homes for the births of their children. This would have tended to increase the illegitimacy rate in the rural registration districts and decrease it in the towns and cities.
Both of these propositions are difficult to test using the 1861 Census Data Base, but what it does make it possible to do is to identify precisely those areas of the county where a study of illegitimacy might be undertaken to test these conflicting propositions. Thus, for example, local studies might be undertaken in contrasting weas with very different illegitimacy rates, such as Hampstead which had a low illegitimacy rate and Wlgarr which bad a high rate.
22 Section Three: The Structure of the Data Base
PC users will find the data base on the disk in file POP VI 861 M’Kl in LOTUS 1,2,3 format, which will import into most spread-sheet and data bas(: packages including DBASE, Micro- sotl Works, ACCESS and PARADOX.
The data base contains some 114 variables arranged in nine separate sections as shown below,
A) Registration District Details
DIST.-NO Numberof registrationdistrict RG._NO Registration district numkr P.EGN_DIST Nameof registrationdistrict P.EGN_CNTY Nameof coun~ SUB-DIST Numberof sub-districts GRtD_REF 0.S. Grid Reference ACRES Areaof RD in acres HECTARES Area in hectares
B) Households and Population
DWELLINGS Inhabkd dwellings 1861 uNfNHAB. Uninhabiteddwellings 1861 BUfLDfNGS Buildings in 1861 POPULATION Populationin 1861 MALES Males in 1861 FEMALES Femalesin 1861 MmD_51-6 Marriagesbetween1851-61 BTHS-51-61 Births 1851-61 DTHS-51-61 Dearhsbetween 1851<1 EXCESS Excessof births overdeaths INC,_POPN Increaseof population 1851.61 DEC._POPN Decreaseof population 1851-61
C) Ages of Males and Femalea
MLES-O1-1-1 Malesaged 0-14 years MLES- 15-19 Males aged 15-29years MLES-30-44 Malesaged 30-45years MLES-45-59 Males aged 45-59years MLEs_60+ Males aged 60 and over FEM_ol-14 Femalesaged 0-14 years FEM_15-29 Femalesaged 15-29years FEM_30-.!4 Femalesaged 30-44years FEM_45-59 Femalesaged 45-59 years FEM_60+ Femalesaged 60 and over MLES-<20 Malesunder 20 years MLES_20+ Malesaged 20 and over FEM_<20 Femalesunder 20 years FEM_20+ Femalesaged 20 and over
23 D) Marital Status of Males and FemNes Aged 20 and Over
BACHELORS Bachelorsaged 20 and over HUSBANDS Husbandsaged 20 and over WIDOWERS Widowersaged 20 and over SPINSTERS Spinstersaged 20and over WIVES Wivesaged 20 and over WIDOWS Widowsaged 20 and over
E) Disabilities and Institutionalised Populations
BLINt_BTH Blind frombirth BLfNI_OTHR Other blind ALL_BLIND Total blind DEAF Deafand dumb WORKHOUSE Workhousepopulation PRISON Prison population ASYLUMS Lunaticsin aaylums HOSPITALS Hospitalpopulation AGED_20+ Total aged 20 and over
(NE The terms ‘blind’and ‘desfand dumti were used on the 1861 census schedule and in the 1861 Census Volume)
F) Biribplaces of the Population
ENGLAND Bom in England WALES Bom in Wales SCOTLAND Born in Scotland ISLANDS Bom in Islandsin the British Seas IRELAND Bom in Ireland OVERSEAS Bom overseas BORP_IN_CT Born in countyof residence REST_E_&_W Restof England and Wales ENGD1OOO Bom in Englandper 1000 WALES1000 Bom in Walesper 1000 SCOTD1OOO Bom in %otkmdper 1000 ISLES1OOO Bom in British Islandsper 1000 fRELD1000 Bom in Irelandper 1000 OVER1OOO Born Overseasper 1000 CTY1OOO Bom in countyof residenceper 1000 ELSE1000 Bom in rest of England& Walesper 1000
G) Occupationsand EmploymentStatusof Malesand FemalesAged 20 and over
AGRfC_(M) Men in agriculture& farming MINfNG_(M) Men in mining& bricks BULLD_(M) Men in building MANuF_(M) Men in manufacturing TRANS_(M) Men in transpmt & storage DEAL_(M) Men in dealing COMSER_(M) Men in commercialsewice LABOUR_(M) Men in generalIabour PUBSER_(M) Men in publicservice DOMSER_(~ Men in domesticsewice PROPER_(M) Malepropertyowners UNWAGE_(Ml Men unwagedand indefinite
24 AGRIC-(F) Women in agriculture and farming MINING.(F) Womenin mining and bricks BUILD-(F) Womenin building MAW.(F) Womenin manufacturing TRANS-(F) Womenin transpon and storage DE.&(F) Womenin dealing LABO~_(F) Womenin general Iabour PUBSER_(F) Womenin publicservice DOMSER_(F) Womenin domesticservice PROP_(F) Femalepropern owners UNWAGE_(F) Womenunwagedand indefinite
H) Vital Registration Statistics
MARRrED_61 Marriagesin 1861 BIRTHs_61 Birlhs (inci. illegitimate)in 1861 DTHs_61 Totsl deaths in 1861 ILLEGIT_61 Illegitimatebirths in 1861 ExcEss_61 Excessof births overdeaths GRMS_<21 Groomsnot of full age BRDEs_<21 Brides not of full age GRMS-fLLIT Gmems signing registerwith an ‘X BRDE_ILLIT Bridessigning registerwith an ‘X’ f) Causes and Ages at Death 1851-61
~_MALES Mean numberof males 1851-61 MLE_DTHS Male deaths 1851-61 INFECT_(M) Male deathainfectiousdiseases CONS~_(M) Male deaths constitutionaldisorders LOCAf_(M) Male deaths localcauses VfOLEPT_(M Maleviolentdeaths OTH_CSE_(M Maleother causesof deaths MN_FEMALES Mean numberof women 1851-61 FEM_DTHS Femaledeaths 1851-61 INFECT_@) Femsle deaths infectiousdiseases CONS~_(F) Femaledeaths consthutionsl disorders LOCfi_(F) Femaledeathalocalcauses VfOLE~_(F Femafedeaths fromviolentcauses OTf-_CSE_@ Fenmfeother causesof death MN_POPN Meantotal populating I~_DTHS Total infsnt deaths DTHS_<5 Total deaths of childrenaged underfiveyears
The cauaes of death were classified as follows:-
Infectious Smallpox, measles, acsrlatina, diphtheria,whoopingcough,typhus,cholera, diarrhoea. and other zymoticcauses. Constitutional Cancer.scrofula,phth]sis(TB) snd hydrocephsfus. Local Diseasesof the brain, heart, lungs, liver, stomach,kidneys,generativeorgans.joints. skins and childbirth and metria. Vtolent [ncludhg accidents,homicidesand suicides. Other All other csuses not elsewhereclassifkct
It wotddbea fruitlesse xerciset odiscussthe structure of the database, but afew points are made for purposes of clarification.
25 Firstly, the grid references have been added to the fil,> using several atlases. A number of problems were encountered in finding the grid reference of some of the places and the system of grid referencing does not extend to the Channel Islands. Thk problem, is however, discussed more filly in the next section
Secondly, information from Sections A to G has been extracted from the census volumes for 1861 and the information given is compiete for all registration districts. Data from Section H have come from the Regisrrar Gelleralk Amnml Report for 1861. Unfortunately, however, the system of vital registration did not extend to either the Channel Mands or the Isle of Man, and in consequence no information is available on births, marriages and deaths on these islands and the variables have therefore been let? blank. Moreover, the figures given for the numbers of births, marriages and deaths in the Wkral in the Registrar Ge~/eral’s Repot-l for 1861 are almost certainly incorrect and they have, therefore, not been entered into the data base. Section I showing the causes and ages at death has been taken from the Decemial .Supp(eme/)/ to the Regish-ar General’s 1861 Annual Report. Unfortunately, however, because a few registration districts were subdivided and the boundaries of a few others re-drawn, details of the causes and numbers of deaths in each registration district are not always available, and in consequence the area covered by the registration dktnct does on occasion differ from that shown in the census. This factor must be taken into account when analyzing this information - Table 3.2 shows the registration districts concerned. It should also be added that a number of minor changes were also made to the boundaries of a few registration districts, but these should not seriously affect the value of the data.
Table 3.2: Registration Districts For Which the Death Statistics Should be Treated With Caution
Numb-a Name
24 Stepney 25 Mile End Old Town 314 Williton 315 Dutverton 463 The Whal 464 Birkenhead 496 Great Ouseburrr 497 Krraresborough 498 Wetherby 499 Kirkdeighton 500 Ottey 501 Wharfdale 550 Stockton 551 Harttepcol 588 Abergavemry 589 Bedwelty 596 I Swanaea 597 Gower. I
#
,
26 Section Foun A Relational Data Base
One of the main uses of the data base is as a relational data base in which it is linked to the birthplaces of individuals in the census enumerators’ books. To use the data base in this way, the researcher needs to have access both to a machhre-readable version of the census enumerators’ books and to a relational data base such as Microsotl Access, DBase or Paradox. It should be stressed, however, that to make use of the data base in this way the CEB file need not have been created in any particular format, because most relational data bases have the ability to both import and export files in a variety of fornlats.
The advantage of creating such a linked data base lies in the ability to append to each individual’s census entry in the CEBS details of their birthplace. This has two principal applications:-
0 To calculate the dk.tances travelled by migrants into a particular area. Since the linked data base contains details of both the registration county and the grid references, it is very simple to calculate how far incomers into a study area have moved, b) An examination of the main socio-economic characteristics of the birthplaces of migrants. The data base could be used, for example, to study the extent to which migrants to a large ‘iron and steer town came Fom other iron or steel towns, or the extent to which ‘long-distance’ migrants tended 10 originate from towns and cities, or domestic servants from county districts.
The relational data base can be used in conjunction with the census enumerators’ books for each of the four censuses held between 1861 and 1891, It is ideal for use with the 1881 CEBS, which will soon be available in machhe-readable form for the whole of the country This is because a person’s decision to leave a particular town or village tends to reflect past, rather than present, economic conditions in that place.
Structure of the Linked Data Base
For PC users the linked data base, LINK6 1,WKl, cmr be found on the enclosed disk in LOTUS format. The linked data base consists of 17 variables, as shown in the list below. Whhin the file EASTING and NORTI-IING refer to the grid references and show the number of kilometres to the east and north of the national grid start point where the main centre of each registration district was located. The variable CHANGPER shows the percentage change in population between 1851 and 1861, PEOPHECT shows the numbers of people per hectare in the district - a crude measure of the extent of urbanisation. The remaining industrial variables show the numbers of males in various occupations (females in the case of domestic servants) per 1,000 males in the population.
27 a
, DISTNUM Number of ,,gisc:at,on d!,t,ic, RGNUM Reglstra[i.n $i,cr..t ...be. COUNTY Regi$c,ation ,ounty DIST Reglstrati.n di.~ri:t 3H1RE1 Reg,,tzat:on COU.C,, EASTING Kil.metre$ c. :!I.easr NORTHING Kilometces LO Eh. n,r?h CHPJIGPER Percentage change 1. p>!x:.cion 1S51-5L PEOPHECT People per hectare SEXP..4TIO Females per 1009 males TXTMALES Males employed 1. te.Ytilespec 1000 METMALES Males employed in metal per 1000 ARMMALE S Males in the arm.d forces per 1000 FARMWKRS AgCtCUICUC.1 worker, P., 1000 males MI NEWKRS Males in mining 6 bricks De, 1000 MANUWKRS Males in ma”.fact.rinq per 1000 FEMASERV women domestic servants per Iaoo
Constructing a Linked Data Base
Because of the large number of different data bases on the market, the construction of a linked data base can only be discussed in brief here and readers are referred to copies of their user manuals for additional information.
As a first step in the creation of the linked data base, it is essential to add to the CEB file an additional field or column to reference the linked data base. In the index of registration dktncts and sub-registration districts in the appendix to this paper, the linked field is the third of the four numbers shown. This is simply the sequence number of the registration dktrict in the tile. Thus, for example, Kensington is the first registration district and has the number one, Elham has the sequence number 74 and Warrington has 470. [Jsers might also find it usetid to add a second additional field to reference the sequence number of the sub-registration district (the fourth number shown in the index) as this wiU enable thv, linked file of sub-registration districts to be appended to the CEB file when it is available, Twc, additional points should, however, be mentioned. Firstly, the index includes only the name; of registration and sub-registration districts which relate to towns and cities, and to most parishes with substantial populations. The names of most villages and hamlets are omrnitted from the index. Luckily, the 1851 and 1871 census reports, reprinted by the Irish University Press and available in many large town and university libraries, contained detailed indexes that can be used to identi~ the registration districts of most places in England and Wales, On occasion, however, it will not be possible to identifi birthplaces (eg in those instances in which ordy the county of birth is given) and in such instances it is suggested that the number 901 be typed into the field or column when the birthplace is known to be in England or Wales, Secondly, the linked data base does not extend to Scotland, Ireland or overseas, and indeed the instructions on the census were merely to record the country of birth in those instances in which the person concerned was born outside England and Wales. It is suggested that the code ‘902’ be used to record all bh-ths in Scotland, ‘903’ all births in Ireland and ‘904’ all births elsewhere in Ihe world.
Once the birthplace data has been recoded, readers should refer to their data base manuals for details of how to link the two files.
By way of an example, Figure 4.1 shows a linked data base taken from the CEBS for Ashford Street in the sub-district of Shelton, Stoke-upon-Trent, for 1881, To fit the information onto a single page, however, the entry has been truncated and details of ages, relationships and marital status have been omitted (although they are, of course, included in the actual CEB data base), The column or field LINK61 shows the key variable used to link the two files. In this, example, the value 470 references Barrington, the birthplace of .lohn Smith, locomotive engine driver,
28 Figure 4.1: An Example of a Linked Data Base (Ashford Street, Shelton, Stoke-upon-Trent Registration District, 1881)
Ref. Nameof Person Occupationor profession Birlh Place Link6 People sex Farm Mine 1 per ratio workers workers hectare 301 HERBERTBARROW WRITINGCLERK STA STOKE 37’s 17 1014 46 159 302 MARYCAiTHEfUNEBARROW CHE SANDBANK 460 2 1065 297 91 303 MAUDECAiTHERfNEBARROW STA STOKE 374 17 1014 46 159 304 L..-...FMMA. .A~~NT.. NO~CJpATION MID BRENTFORD 135 6 1219 179 27 401 SAMUEI>BARKER RASLWAY CLERK STA 901 ’402 CLAIRE; BARKER STA STOKE 374 17 1014 46 159 = 403 FREDEJUCKC BARKER STA STOKE 374 17 1014 46 159 404 ELEAINORKATEBARKER STA SHELTON 374 17 1014 46 159 I 405 I NELLIEC. BARKER GENERALDOMESTICSERVANT STA KEELE 372 2 972 181 181 I 406 I JOHNDAVJES i t3COK ACCOIINTANT Cm STOCKPORT .s55 8 1227 89 36 I 601 I WILLIAMHARJus I RAILWAYINSPECTOR SAL 901 602 HANNAHHUSON HOUSEKEEPER(DOM) STA STONE 371 1 1054 3819 29 603 SARAHHUSON GENERALDOMESTICSERF.....VANT , .STA. . . .ST(WJF. . ..- 371 I 1054. . . .39-ix 29 701 JOHN SMITH LOCO ENGINE SMITH E & M LAN WARR3NGTON ] ;7; I 4] 1014 I 200 60 702 ANNSMITH ! WALWALES 901 I 703 JOSEPHTHOM,:ASSMITH I APPRENTICELCSCOFITJ_ERE&M cm CREW 461 1 985 405 11 704 SAMUELSMfTH SCHOL)AR cm CREWE 461 I 985 405 11 705 EDGARSMITH SCHOL!AR. CHECREWE 461 1 985 405 II 706 WALTERSMITH 1
Calculating Distances from Grid References - Eastings and Northings
For the purposes of the ordnance Sumey, Great Britain has been divided into a series of imaginary squares with a length and breath of 500 kilometres, each of which has a single-letter reference. In turn, each of these giant squares is subdivided into 25 smaller squares with a length and breath of 100 km, each of which again has a single letter code. Within thk schema each place in Great Britain has a grid reference which can be broken down into four component parts: a) the letter reference of the giant +quare, b) the letter reference of the smaller square, c) the number of kilometres to the east of the smaller square’s start point (ie its lower left-hand corner) where it is located, and d) the number of kilometres to the north of the smaller square’s start point where the place is located. For example, Warrington has the grid reference SJ6088. It is located in the giant square ‘S’,the smaller square ‘Yand is 60 km to the east of its start point and 88 km to the north of its start point.
In the census data base the actual grid reference has been given. However, to simpli~ the use of grid references in the linked data base these are given in terms of ‘Eastings’ and ‘Northings’: that is, the number of kilometres to the east and norrb of the start point of giant square ‘S’ where it is located. (The start point of giant square ‘Y lies 90 kilometres to the west and 10 kilometres to the south of Hugh Town in the Isles of Scily.)
Before discussing how distances might be calculated by using grid references, several points should be mentioned. Firstly, the system of grid references does not extend to the Channel Islands. Secondly, grid references for each registration district have been obtained from several atlases by simply looking up the name of the registration district. Unfortunately, however, the name of the registration district did not always correspond to the largest place in the dktrict, for example, the registration district of Elham in Kent was based on the village and sub-district of that name which had a fir smaller population (1,159) than Folkstone (8,507), which was its largest town. On other occasions, such as in the case of the Isle of Thanet, also in Kent, the name referred to a relatively large geographical area for which no specfic grid reference could be found - in such cases the grid reference of the registration district’s largest sub-district has been given. In a few instances, however, grid references could be found neither for the registration district nor for any of its sub-districts, and irl these cases they have been calculated on an approximate basis using maps. However, given tle large area covered by most of these districts this should not seriously diminish their usefilnew
Distances can be calculated using grid references very simply by applying Pythagoras’ theorem that states that:
The square on the hypotenuse of a right-angled triangle is equal to the sum of the squares on the two remaining sides.
Basically, one can image any two places on a map of England and Wales as being linked by an imaginary line corresponding to the hypotenuse or lon~,est side of a right-angled triangle, in which the other two sides of the triangle refer to: a) distance separating the two towns on the east-west axis; and b) the distance separating the two Iowns on the north-south axis. Where
30 the grid references of the two towns are known the disiance between them can be calculated by; a) calculating the dk.tance separating the two towns m the east-west and north-south axes; b) squaring the two figures; c) adding them together; md d) taking the square root of this figure,
Table 4.1: Calculating Distances From Grid References
Grid reference Easting Northing
W arrington SJ6088 360 388
Bath ST7464 374 164
For example, to calculate the distance from Warringtort to Bath, Table 4.1 shows the grid references and the castings and northlngs of the two towns. Subtracting the castings from one another we see that on the east-west axis the two towns are 14 km apart and subtracting the northhgs from one another we see that, on the north-south axis, the two towns are 224 km apart. To calculate the hypotenuse or distance between the two towns: a) multiply the distance on the east-west axis by itself ( 14 * 14 = 196); b) multiply the dktance on the north-south axis by itself (224 * 224 = 50, 176); c) add the two figures together (196 + 50,176 = 50,372); and d) take the square root of this figure (SQRT (50,372) = 224.43). Therefore, Warnngton and Bath are 224.43 kilometres apart.
Examining the Characteristics of the Birthplaces of illigrants
As an example of how the linked data base might be use(’, we look at the origins of two groups of migrants - iron workers and domestic servants - taken from the 1881 CEBS for Warrington. In total there were 429 iron workers and 171 domestic servants in the author’s data base for the town and of these it was possible to link the bird (places of 339 iron workers and 159 domestic servants. Of the remaining people, 44 iron workers and 16 domestic servants had been born outside England and Wales and the birthplaces of 60 could not be identified from the information given in the census.
When the 178 ironworkers and 70 domestic servants who were born in the town were excluded from the analysis, it was found that the mean distance travelled by migrant iron workers was 63.6 km and the mean distance travelled by migrant domestic servants was 45.6 km Analysis of the industrird variables found that domestic servants were more likely to originate from agricultural areas than iron workers, and that whilst 20. So/Oof men in those places where domestic servants were born were agricultural workers, the corresponding figure for iron workers’ birthplaces was 13. 1% Conversely, ircn workers showed a distinct tendency to originate from metal towns, and whilst 16.5“A of men in those registration dkicts from which iron workers originated were employed in metal working, only 10,0°/0 of men in those registration districts from which domestic servants originated were so employed. Further analysis found that iron workers tended to come from more densely populated areas with faster rates of poptdation growth than domestic servants, but the differences were not particularly marked,
31 Limitations of the Linked Data Base
Before concluding this section, a limitation of the linked data base should be mentioned. The data base, as presently constituted, relates to the 635 registration districts into which England and Wales were divided, in addition to the Isle of Man, J,xsey and Guernsey. Many registration districts therefore covered relatively large geographical areas and, in consequence, they ofien combined together places which were somewhat diffelent from one another. For example, Warrington registration district included in addition to tne town of Warrington itself, the sub- district of Latchford in Cheshke, Newton-in-Makertlcld and a number of small parishes. Unfortunately, this has had a number of consequences that somewhat lessen the usefidness of the linked data base. Fkstly, the registration counties of some sub-districts differ from their civic counties - a point which was discussed in detail earlier. Secondly, the grid references refer to a single point within each registration district and calculating distances on the basis of grid references only is likely to give a false impression of the degree of short-distance migration. For example, Newton-in-Makefileld was situated approximately seven kilometres from Warrington, but someone living in Warrington who had been born in Newton-in-Maker-i5eld would not be shown as a migrant, because both towns were a part of the same registration district and in consequence they shared the same grid reference, Finally, the data base gives details of the major socio-economic characteristics of the registration district as whole and obscures differences that might exist in the socio-economic structures of different sub-districts - in particular, those between ‘rura~ and ‘urban’ sub-dktricts. Without wishing to claim that these limitations are unimportant, it should be mentioned that they are of less importance when dealing with long-distance migrants who ofien tended to migrate from and to large population centres. However, this is likely to be a more serious problem when looking at the characteristics of short-distance migrants, To overcome these problems, a second linked data base is being developed which will contain a limited amount of information about each sub- dk.trict, including the name of the civic county in which it was located, its grid reference, population, area and percentage change in population over the previous ten years. This will, to a large extent, overcome the limitations of the linked data base mentioned above, insofar as: a) the linked data base will nearly always reference the correct civic county; and b) it will be possible to calculate the dktances travelled by short-dktance migrants more exactly, Moreover, although detailed statistics are not available on the occupations and birthplaces of people living in each sub-district, the information that will be available on population density and population change will be of great value.
Unfortunately the sub-registration d~trict linked data base will not be available for some time, but it is strongly suggested here that a second additional field be added to data bases derived from the census enumerator’s books, to code the number of the registration sub-district (that is the fourth number in the index of registration districts) for fiture use, Before the new linked data base is available, however, researchers might find it usefid either to add the grid references of places close to their study areas or alternatively to code the distance in some other way by creating an additional variable,
32 Appendix A: Coding Schems
County Codes
England
BED: Bedfordshire WIL Wiltshire BER: Berkshire WOR: Worcestershire BUC: Buckinghamshire YER: Yorkshire, East Riding CAM: Cambridgeshire YNR Yorkshire, NorthRiding CHE: Cheshire YWR: Yorkshire, West Riding COR: Cornwall (Kemow) YRK Yorkshire (Riding not known) CUM: Cumberland ENG: England (County not stated) DER: Derbyshire DEV: Devon Wales DOR: Dorset DUR: Durham ANG: Anglesey (Ynys Men) ESS: Essex BR12 Brecknocksbire GLO: Gloustershire CAE Caemarvonsbire HAM: Hampshire CAR. Cardlganshire HFD: Herefordshire CMT: Carrnarthenshire HTF: Hertfordshire DEN Denbighshire HUN: Huntingdonsbire FLI: Flintshire IOM: Isle of Man GLA Glamorganshire IOW: Isle of White MER: Menonethsbire KEN: Kent MON: Monmouthshire LAN: Lancashire MTG: Montgomeryshire LEI: Leicstershire PEM: Pembrokeshire LIN Lincolnshire (Part not known) RAIl Radnorshire LHD: Lincolnshire, Holland WAL: Wales (County not stated) LKE: Lincolnshire, Kesteven LLI: Lincohrshire, Lhdsey LON: London MID: Middlesex NRK Norfolk NTS: Northamptonshire NLD: Northumberland NOT: Nottinghamsbire OXF Oxfordshire RUT: Rutland SAL: Salop (Shropshire) SOM: Somersetshke STA: StatTordshire SUF: Suffolk (East& West) SUR Surrey SUS: Sussex (East& west) WAIL Warwickshire WES: Westmorland IOW: Isle of Wight
A-1 Scotland Lein.\~er ABE: Aberdeenshire AGS: Angus CLW: Carlow ARG: Argyll DBN: Dublin ARY: Ayrshire KLD Kildare BAN Baneff KLK: Kilkenny BWK: Berwickshire QLJE Queen’s County (Leix , Eoighis) BUT: Buteshire LGF: Longford CAL Caithness LTH: Louth CLA: Clackmarman MEA. Meath CRO: Cromarty KNG: Kings’s County (Offaly) DUM: Dumfiiesshke WTH: Westmeath DUE: Dumbartonshire WXF: Wexford ELO: East Lothian WC Wlcklow FIF: Fife INV: Invemessshire KIN Kincardkre KRs: Kinross CLR Clare KIR Kirkcudbright CRK: Cork LNK: Lanarkshire KER: Kerry MDL: Midlothian LIIW Limerick MOR: Morayshire TIP: Tipperary NM: Naimshire TNR Tipperary, North Riding ORK: Orkney TSR: Tipperary, South Riding PEE: Peeblesshire WFD: Waterford PER: Perthshire REN: Renfrew Cotwachi ROS: ROSS ROX. Roxburgh GAL Galway SEL: Selkirk LTM: Leitrim SHE: Shetland (Zetkurd) MAY: Mayo STI: Stirling ROS Roscornmon SUT: Sutherland SLI: Sligo WLO: West Lothian , WIG: WQrownshire IRE: Ireland (County not stated) , SCO: Scotland (County not stated) Channel Mantis & Ulster ALD Aldemey , ANT: Antrim GUE Guernsey M: Armaglr JEk. Jersey CAV: Cavan SRK Sark DON: Dongegal ISL: Channel Islands (Island not DWN: Down stated) FER. Fermanagh LDY: Londonderry OVE: Overseas MGH: Monaghan XXX: Unknown, don’t know, etc. TYR: Tyrone
A-2 Occupational & Industrial Coding 17. Floor cloth, waterproofs, etc. 28 The industrial classification used is that 18. Woollens 29 developed by Booth in the 1880s (see 19. Cotton & silk 30 Armstrong, 1972). The schema has 79 20, Flax, hemp, etc. 31 industrial groups which can be 21. Lace 32 reclassified into nine major economic 22, Dyeing 33 sectors. To make the schema applicable 23. Dress 34 to the unwaged an addltiond thirteen 24. Sundries 35 groups (80-92) have been added. 25. Food preparation 36 26. Baking 37 A) Agriculture and Breeding (AC). 27. Drink preparation 38 28. Smoking 39 01 1. Farming 29. Watches, instruments 02 2. Land service toys 40 03 3. Breeding 30. Printing 41 04 4. Fishing 31. Unspecified 42
B) Mining (M). E) Transport (T).
1, Mining 05 1, Warehouses& docks 43 06 2. Quarrying 2. Ocean navigation 44 07 3. Brickmalcing 3. Inland navigation 45 08 4, Salt & waterworks 4. Railways 46 5. Roads 47 C) Building (B). F) Dealing (D). 1, Management 09 10 2, Operative 1. Coals 48 11 3. Roadmaking 2. Raw materials 49 3. Clothing materials 50 D) Manufacture (MF). 4. Dress 51 5. Food 52 12 1. Machinery 6. Tobacco 53 13 2. Tools, etc. 7. Wines, spirits& hotels 54 14 3, Shipbuilding 8. Lodging& coffee houses 55 15 4. Iron& steel 9. Furniture 56 16 5. Copper, tin, lead, etc. 10. Stationary and 6. Gold& silver 17 publications 57 7. Earthenware& ceramics 18 11. Household utensils, 19 8, Coals& gas ornaments 58 20 9. Chemicals 12. General dealers 59 21 10, Furs & [eather 13. Unspecified 60 11. Glue, tallow, etc. 22 12, Hair, etc. 23 G) Industrial Service (1S). 13. Woodworkers 24 14. Furniture 25 1. Banking, insurance, 15. Carriages & hames 26 account ancy 61 16. Paper 27 2. Labour 62
A-3 H) Public Service and Professional (PP).
1. Central administration 63 7. Disabled, blind, 2. Local administration 64 imbeciles, etc. 90 3. Sanitary administration 65 8. Paupers 91 4. Army 66 9, Others (net) 92 5, Navy 67 6. Police& prisons 68 7, Law 69 8. Medicine 70 9. Art& amusement (painting) 71 10. Art & amusement (music, etc.) 72 11. Literature 73 12, Science 74 13. Education 75 14. Religion 76
I) Domestic Service (DS).
1. Indoor 77 2. Outdoor 78 3. Extra (personal service) 79
J) Property owning and Independent (PO).
1. Annuitant 80 2. Property owning/ proprietors 81 3. Other independent 82
K) Indefinite.
1, Indefinite 83
L) Other persons.
1. Unemployed (no occupation stated) 84 2. Retired 85 3. Housewives/married women at home 86 4, Scholars/school children 87 5. Infants/under 5 yrs 88 6. Others at home 89
A-4 Appendix B: Registration Districts
Appendix B lists each of the 638 Registration Districts into wtich EngIand and Wales (including the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man) were divided in 1861.
The following information is included for each of the Registration Districts:-
DN. Sequence number of the registration district on the enclosed disk RD Registrar General’s number of each district. co County (See Appendix A for further details). Area Area of the district in hectares. Pop’n Population of the district in 1861. Males Male population of the district in 1861. Females Female population of the district in 1861. East Easting (see Section 4 for details). North Nordrirrg (see Section 4 for details).
B-1 Registration Districts
DN RD District co Area Popqn Males Female, East North
1 1,0 Kensington LON 2971 185950 16382 109568 525 179 2 2.0 Chel,ea LON 350 63439 28706 34653 521 118 3 3.0 St George Hanover Squaze LON 470 81111 31581 50190 528 179 4 4.0 Westminster LON 371 60213 32991 35222 529 179 5 5.0 St Martin in the fields LON 123 22689 10953 11136 529 180 6 6.0 St J.tne$ Westminster LON 66 35326 16655 10671 529 180 1 7.0 Marylebone LON 611 161680 70300 91380 528 181 e 8.0 HamPstead LON 911 19106 7332 11714 526 105 9 9.0 Pancras LON 1099 198788 91113 107675 530 182 10 10.0 lslington LON 1265 155341 70061 S5214 531 184
11 11.0 Hackney LON 1590 83295 35958 47337 534 184 12 12.0 St Gil,, LON 99 54016 25451 28625 530 182 13 13.0 Strand LON 70 42979 20758 22221 530 181 14 14,0 Holbocn LON 79 44862 21834 23028 531 181 15 15,0 Clerkenwell LON 154 65681 31960 33121 531 182 16 16.0 St Luke LON 89 57073 27543 29530 532 182 17 17.0 East London LON 62 40687 19508 21179 532 181 18 18,0 West London LON 56 27145 13412 13733 531 101 19 19.0 London City LON 116 45555 2165S 23897 532 181 20 20.0 Shoreditch LON 261 129364 61998 61366 533 182
21 21.0 Bethnal Green LON 308 105101 51644 53457 534 182 22 22.0 WhitechaPel LON 164 78910 39848 39122 533 181 23 23.0 St George-l.-the-East LON 98 48091 23644 25241 534 181 24 24.1 Stepney LON 233 56572 27961 28611 536 181 25 24.2 Mile End Old Town LON 216 73064 33189 39275 536 1s2 26 25.0 Poplar LON 1101 79196 39965 39231 537 180 27 26.0 St Savi.ur S.uthwark LON 101 36110 17683 18481 532 180 28 21.0 SC 01,”, So”thwark LON 68 19056 9654 9402 533 180 29 28.0 Berrnondsey LON 278 50355 28691 29664 534 119 30 29.0 St George Southwark LON 114 55510 27017 28493 532 179
31 30.0 Newingt.n LON 253 82220 3S681 43539 532 118 32 31.0 Lambeth LON 1625 162044 74001 88043 530 110 33 32,0 Wands’worth LON 4733 70403 31672 38131 525 114 34 33,0 Catierwell LON 1751 71480 31635 39853 532 116 b 35 34,0 Rotherhithe LON 359 24502 12814 11688 535 119 36 35.0 Greenwich LON 2112 127670 65523 62141 539 117 37 36,0 Lewisham LON 6910 65751 31319 34438 531 114 { 38 31,0 Ep,mn SUR 16665 22409 10976 11433 521 160 39 38.0 Che,tsey SUR 17620 9115 166 1S642 9527 504 i 40 39.0 Guild ford SUR 26544 29330 14128 14602 499 149
41 40,0 Far”ham SUR 12625 30101 19400 11301 483 146 42 41.0 Farnborough SUR 16014 14318 9161 5151 544 164 43 42.0 Hambledon SUR 24423 13907 7243 6664 496 138 44 43.0 Dorklnq SUR 16190 12445 6242 6203 516 149 45 44,0 Reigate SUR 20750 20109 10232 9871 525 150 46 45.0 G.dstone SUR 17144 9642 4954 46SS 535 151 47 46.0 CrOydOn SUR 13275 46414 21738 24136 532 165 48 41.0 Kingston SUR 9100 36419 16550 19929 518 169 49 48.0 Richmond SUR 1756 18802 8226 10516 517 114 50 49.0 Bzornley KEN 16158 20368 9151 10611 540 169
51 50.0 Dartford KEN 21492 32316 16188 16128 554 174 52 51.0 Gravesend KEN 624 18782 8142 10040 565 174 53 52.0 North Aylesford KEN 168ss 19121 9814 9307 563 174 54 53.0 Ho. KEN 1346S 2861 1500 1361 578 172 55 54.0 Medway KEN 5894 51805 20019 23706 511 168 56 55.0 Mailing KEN 19181 21447 10965 10402 573 159 51 56.0 Sevenoaks KEN 27311 22039 11090 10949 552 155 58 57.0 Tu.bridge KEN 18688 34271 15934 18337 550 139 59 58.0 Maidstone KEN 15411 38610 19160 19510 515 155 60 59.0 H.lli.gbo.rn KEN 23074 13584 6923 6661 584 155
61 60.0 C,anbrcrak KEN 162S8 13412 6152 6660 571 136 62 61.0 Tenterden KEN 18915 10941 5494 5453 588 133 63 62.0 West Ashford KEN 16956 15137 1624 7513 601 142 64 63.0 East A.shf.,d KEN 22054 12286 6239 6047 605 146 65 64.0 Bridge KEN 16151 11316 5708 5608 618 154 66 65,0 Canterbury KEN 1263 16643 S451 8192 614 157 67 66,0 Blean KEN 13039 16161 1761 8400 612 160
B-2 DN RD District c. Area Pop,n Males females
68 67.0 Faversham KEN 18197 18867 9544 9323 601 161 69 68.0 Milton KEN 14329 14715 1546 ~229 566 174 10 69.0 Sheppey KEN 12579 18494 10360 8134 595 173
71 70.0 Thanet KEN 12032 31862 14202 11660 638 165 12 71.0 EaSCrY KEN 20521 25900 12940 12960 630 154 73 12,0 Dover KEN 12092 31575 15S40 15135 632 141 74 13.0 Elha!n KEN 17481 26925 15014 11051 617 144 75 74.0 Romney Marsh KEN 1s933 5108 2940 2168 606 124 76 75.0 RYe Sus 15932 11921 5’351 5976 592 120 71 76.0 Hastings Sus 5676 26631 11391 15240 582 109 18 17,0 Battle SUs 21853 126S0 6411 6203 515 115 79 78.0 Ea.tbourne Sus 15407 10721 5248 S473 561 99 80 79.0 Hailsham Sus 22000 1266S 6556 6112 559 109
81 80.0 Ticeh. rst Sus 20905 14626 7347 1279 568 130 82 81.0 Uckfield Sus 30039 17260 0991 8269 547 121 83 82.0 East Gcinstead Sus 24814 14091 7293 6004 539 138 84 03.0 Cuckfield Sus 25006 11163 8874 8289 530 125 05 84.0 Lewes Sus 34440 26995 13451 1353s 541 110 86 85.0 Bright.. Sus 939 71693 33169 44524 531 104 87 86,0 Stey”ing Sus 17945 2<053 11299 12754 517 111 08 87.0 Horsham Sus 23076 15313 7982 7331 517 131 89 88.0 Petworth Sus 15916 9397 4s91 4506 491 121 90 89.0 Thakeham Sus 14406 7567 3811 3696 510 111
91 90.0 Worthirq Sus 17181 18921 9086 9835 514 103 92 91.0 Westhampnett Sus 30316 14811 7536 7275 4S8 106 93 92.0 Chichester Sus 8520 14775 1139 7636 486 104 94 93,0 Midhurst Sus 26596 12581 6513 6068 488 121 95 94.0 Westbourne Sus 13300 6951 3502 3455 415 107 96 95,0 Havant H?M 9926 7212 3419 3?’33 471 106 97 96.0 Portsea Island Wol 3159 9482S 4832S 46503 463 100 98 91,0 Alverstoke Ii?W 2113 22653 12586 10061 460 98 99 96’.0Faceham HAM 17088 14064 7375 7489 456 106 100 99.0 1s1. of Night w 40365 55362 26152 28610 450 89
101 100.0 Lymington w 17065 12094 5191 6303 432 95 102 101.0 Christchurch HAM 14882 10438 4916 5462 415 92 103 102.0 Ringw.od w 13416 5351 2692 2665 415 105 I 104 103.0 Fordingbridge w 12613 6371 3242 3135 414 114 105 104.0 New Forest w 34613 13509 676S 6741 436 112 106 105.0 Southampton H.nJ+ 1064 43414 20430 22984 441 112 101 106.0 south Stoneham HPJ.! 12430 25542 12151 13385 443 112 108 107.0 R.orn,ey w 11413 10771 5339 5432 435 121 109 10.9.0Stockbcidge w 18349 7286 3151 3535 435 135 ! 110 109.0 Winchester w 31839 13686 12921 448 129
111 110.0 Droxford HAM 19531 10665 5380 5285 460 118 112 111.0 Catherington H.w 4274 2497 1259 1238 469 114 113 112.0 Petersfield w 16233 1853 3913 3940 474 123 114 113.0 Alresford H?M 16090 7102 3612 3510 464 131 115 114.0 Alto. HAM 21411 12063 5992 6071 471 139 116 115.0 Hartley Wintney w 17017 11480 5821 5659 416 156 117 116.0 Basinqstoke w 29006 11429 8952 841? 463 152 118 111.0 Whitchurch HAM 11943 5522 2842 2680 446 148 119 118.0 Andcwer HAM 33831 17132 8506 8546 435 145 120 119.0 Kinqsclere HAM 10934 8517 4333 4184 452 15S
121 120.0 Newb.ry BER 11383 19999 9738 10261 447 166 122 121.0 Hu”gerford SER 39775 198S2 9907 9975 433 16S 123 122.0 Farinqdon BER 259S3 1568S 1919 1169 428 195 124 123.0 Abi”gdo” BER 22042 20861 100.90 107S1 450 194 125 124.0 ?iantaqe BER 30634 11308 0754 8554 439 188 126 125.0 Walling focal BER 16535 14017 6990 7027 460 189 127 126.0 Oradfield BER 25157 15771 7912 7859 455 170 128 127.0 Reading BLR 1902 25876 11997 13879 411 113 129 128.0 Woki”gham SER 11088 14465 134S 7111 4s1 160 130 129.0 Cookham BER 11974 13031 6499 6532 48’3 185
131 130.0 Easthampscead BER 10188 7436 3841 3595 486 161 132 131.0 Windsor B&R 9068 21301 10452 10849 495 176 133 132.0 StaineS MID 10069 15976 8087 1889 503 111 134 133.0 Uxbridge MID 104S4 23155 11381 11774 505 184
B 3 DN RD District co Area Pop,n Males Females East N3cth
135 134.0 Brentford MID 8257 50516 23758 26158 5:? 136 135.0 Hendon MID 13382 19238 9288 9950 523 137 136,0 Ba,”et MID 10396 19128 9098 10030 524 138 131,0 Edmonton MID 18861 59312 28216 31036 534 139 138,0 Ware H FT 14466 16515 0112 8343 535 140 139.0 Bishop Stortford HFT 21727 20212 10069 10143 54’6
141 140.0 Royston HFT 35932 25014 12721 12293 535 240 142 141.0 Hitchin HFT 26242 25603 12231 13366 518 229 143 142,0 Hertford HFT 13925 15301 7173 7520 532 212 144 143,0 Hatfield HET 11932 8400 4251 4149 523 208 145 144.0 St Albans HfT 14008 18926 B795 10131 514 207 146 145.0 Watford HFT 14719 20355 9931 10424 511 196 141 146.0 HernelHemPstead HFT 10302 13922 6665 1257 505 201 148 147.0 Berkhamp,te,d HFT 9948 13204 6143 7061 499 201 149 148.0 Pmersham BUC 20169 18240 8958 9282 495 191 150 149.0 Et.. BUC 16830 22353 10944 11409 494 118
151 150.0 Wycon!be BUC 32904 35138 17492 11646 488 192 152 151.0 Aylesbury BUC 29689 23600 11509 12091 482 213 153 152.0 Winslow BUC 14324 9265 4633 4632 471 227 154 153.0 Newport Paqnell BUC 27802 24855 12298 12557 487 243 155 154.0 B.ckirqham BUC 21213 13156 6695 1061 469 233 156 155.0 Henley OXF 24953 18200 8981 9213 416 182 157 156.0 Thame 0XF 22256 15305 1612 1693 470 205 158 157.0 Headl”gtOn 0xF 10411 11185 8211 8968 452 207 159 150.0 Oxford OxF 1186 20037 9612 10425 451 206 160 159.0 Bicester 0xF 25951 15555 7810 7605 458 223
161 160.0 Woodstock 0xF 19389 14236 7063 7173 444 216 162 161.0 Witney OXF 28396 23238 11761 11471 435 210 163 162.0 chipping Norton OXF 30925 17306 8800 8506 431 221 164 163.0 Banb.ry OXF 30402 30171 14983 15188 445 240 165 164.0 Brackley NTS 23783 13471 6626 6845 450 237 166 165.0 Towcester NTS 17084 13004 6358 6646 469 248 161 166.0 Pottersp”.y NTS 9065 11632 6019 5613 415 243 168 161,0 Hardinqstone NTS 13115 9928 4893 5035 476 257 169 168,0 Northampton NTS 0459 41160 20296 20864 415 260 170 169.0 Daventry NTS 25617 20600 10591 10003 457 262
111 170.0 B,ix”orCh NTS 24251 15359 1150 1601 474 270 112 171.0 Wellinqborc,ugh NTS 22462 24224 11953 12211 489 261 173 172.0 Kettering NTS 22365 18995 9444 9551 486 278 114 173.0 ThraPston NTS 20715 14065 7044 7021 499 218 175 174.0 Oundle NTS 28256 15463 7134 7729 503 288 176 175.0 Peterborough NTS 40676 33110 16491 16687 519 298 171 116.0 H.ntingdon HUN 31233 20518 10147 10371 524 211 178 171.0 St Ives HUN 25467 9007 9841 531 211 179 118.0 St Neots HUN 26408 18965 9177 9188 518 260 180 179.0 Bedford BED 39383 38072 18394 19678 504 249
181 180.0 Biqgleswade BED 23488 25393 12332 13061 519 244 182 181.0 .%pthill BED 16815 16970 8174 0796 503 237 183 182,0 Woburn BED 11980 11684 5591 6087 494 233 184 103.0 Leighton Buzzard BED 15384 11648 8562 9086 492 225 185 184.0 L.c.. BED 16526 30712 13366 11346 509 221 186 185.0 CaXtOn C?M 20181 10966 5636 5330 530 258 187 186.0 ChesterCon CAM 31050 25083 12592 12491 546 260 188 181.0 Cambridge CAN 1404 26361 12250 14111 545 258 189 188.0 Linton CPM 19372 13510 6116 6794 556 246 190 189.0 Newmarket CAM 39405 28615 14314 14361 559 213
191 190.0 E1y w 32332 21910 10734 11176 554 200 192 191.0 North Witchford CAM 24209 14191 1252 7539 539 285 193 192.0 Whittlesey cm+ 10170 6966 3388 3518 526 291 194 193,0 Wi.sbeach cm 53250 33323 16007 17316 546 309 195 194.0 West Ham ESS 7882 59319 29004 30315 539 183 196 195,0 Epping Ess 18790 16549 8398 8151 545 202 197 196,0 Ongar Ess 19208 11317 5909 5408 544 194 198 197,0 Rornford ESS 19523 26965 13441 13524 551 188 199 198.0 Orsecc ESS 10452 11595 6340 5255 564 182 I 200 199.0 Billericay ESS 20576 15031 7514 1451 567 194 1 201 200.0 Chelmsford Ess 33955 32765 16299 16466 510 207
t
* B-4
1
6 DN RD District co Area Pop, . Males Female,
201.0 Rochford E5S 43643 18282 9835 S447 587 190 203 202.0 Maldon ESS 43321 22556 11530 11026 585 206 203,0 Te”dring Ess 36341 27105 13865 13240 614 224 205 204.0 Colchestec Ess 4532 23815 12046 11769 599 225 206 205.0 Lexden ESS 29078 22950 11260 11690 598 216 207 206.0 Witham Ess 15757 16324 7980 8344 582 214 208 201.0 Halstead ESS 15747 10482 8724 9758 581 230 209 208.0 Braintree Ess 15642 17170 8231 8933 515 223 210 209.0 Dunmow ESS 29311 19159 10173 9506 561 231
211 210.0 Saffron Walden ESS 25345 19121 9886 9835 554 238 212 211.0 Risbridqe Su f 21117 11432 8110 8722 567 245 213 212.0 Sudbury SUF 31687 31415 15479 15936 587 241 214 213.0 Cosford Su F 21325 11376 8133 8643 602 242 215 214.0 Thingoe Su F 33372 18224 9166 9050 593 210 216 215.0 Bury’St Edrn.nds Su F 1187 13318 6053 7265 585 264 217 216.0 Mildenhall Su F 24184 9595 4143 4S52 571 214 218 211.0 stow Su r 22396 20908 10299 10609 604 258 219 218.0 Hactis!nere Su F 21940 17665 0194 8871 614 213 220 219.0 Hoxne Su F 21462 14694 7428 1266 611 277
221 220.0 Bosmere SU F 23431 16114 S131 8043 613 254 222 221.0 Samford Su F 20321 12136 6535 6201 608 238 223 222.0 IPswlch SU F 3397 37S81 11642 20239 616 244 224 223.0 Maodbridge SuF 33263 22754 11141 11613 626 249 225 224.0 PlQmeS9ate SuF 30377 20120 10206 10514 630 255 226 225.0 Blythi”q SUF 37270 26S48 13250 13598 643 269 227 226.0 Wanqfo,d SuE 14196 13619 6621 6990 646 279 228 227,0 Mutfo,d Sur 14362 24050 11213 12837 648 208 229 228.0 Yamwauth NRK 611 30338 13460 16878 652 307 230 229.0 Ele.qq NRK 11711 8631 4362 4269 650 309
231 230.0 Tunstead MRK 25336 14516 7274 7242 630 322 232 231.0 Erpingham NRK 29345 20014 10263 10611 619 331 233 232.0 Aylsham NRK 27568 19052 9413 9579 619 326 234 233.0 St Faiths NRK 19548 11749 5664 6085 625 312 235 234.0 Norwich NRK 1750 74440 33727 40713 623 308 236 235.0 Forehoe NRK 15311 12810 6291 6521 610 301 231 236.0 Henstead NRK 11546 11290 5608 5682 640 285 238 237.0 B1ofleld NRK 17818 11521 5739 5702 633 309 239 238.0 Loddo” NRK 24038 14242 6944 7298 636 298 240 239.0 Depwade NRK 29413 25248 12411 12831 611 290
241 240.0 Guiltcross NRK 18043 11541 517S 5763 603 286 242 241.0 Wayland NRK 20664 11562 5695 5861 591 300 243 242.0 Mitford NRK 42586 28020 13836 141s4 599 313 244 243.0 Walsinqham NRK 35346 21118 10100 11018 592 329 245 244,0 Decking NRK 40928 17596 8629 8967 576 336 246 245.0 Freebridge Lynn NRK 31819 13486 6680 6806 572 325 247 246.0 Kings Lynn NRK 2225 16701 1415 9286 561 320 I 248 241.0 Ccwnha” NRK 33866 20264 9966 10298 561 303 249 246.0 3waffham NRK 32860 13747 6834 6913 581 308 250 249.0 Thetford NRK 47100 18112 9302 9410 587 2e3
251 250,0 Hiqhworth WI L 20260 19237 9705 9532 420 192 252 251.0 Ccicklade WI L 16821 11410 5606 5864 ’409 193 253 252.0 MalInsb”ry WI L 23272 14556 7132 7424 393 187 254 253.0 Chippenharn WI L 24295 22029 10853 11176 391 173 255 254,0 cal”. WI L 11578 S885 4435 4450 399 111 256 255.0 Marlborouqh wIL 17034 9774 5045 4729 418 168 257 256.0 Devizes 9/1 L 25694 21680 10632 11048 400 161 258 251.0 Melksharo WI L 7190 11233 8006 9221 390 163 259 258.0 Bradf.rd-o.-Avo” WI L 7608 10475 5025 5450 382 161 260 259,0 Weatbury NIL 12522 11751 3731 6020 387 151
260.0 Wamninster WI L 22806 15942 1196 8146 387 145 261.0 Pewsey WI L 26567 12466 6290 6176 416 160 262.0 Amesbury’ WIL 25260 8127 4086 4041 415 141 263.0 Alderbury WI L 21310 14710 1295 1415 418 127 264,0 Salisb.ry WI L 194 9039 4152 4801 414 129 265.0 Wilton WI L 22380 10674 5266 540S 409 131 266.0 Tisbucy WI L 16387 9862 4950 4912 394 129 267,0 Mere WI L 13440 8051 3093 4164 381 132
B-5 DN RD District co Area ?Op,n Males Females East North
269 268.0 Shaftesb.ry DoR 14168 12986 6235 6751 386 123 270 269.0 Stu,min,ter DOR 15165 10334 5053 5281 379 114
271 270.0 B1andford DOR 23363 14827 7200 7621 388 105 212 271.0 Wimbocne DoR 32845 17253 8461 8192 405 113 273 272,0 Poole DOR 10936 13742 6529 7213 400 90 274 213,0 Wareham DOR 38974 17072 8366 8106 392 07 275 214.0 Weymouth DOR 15087 21328 13741 13587 367 19 276 215.0 Dorchester DOR 46675 24713 12246 12527 369 90 211 276.0 $herbo,ne COR 16194 13463 6467 6996 363 116 270 211.0 Beaminster COR 21157 13587 6603 6984 341 101 279 218.0 Bridpoct DOR 13430 16828 1806 9022 346 92 219.0 .l.xminster DEV 24984 19158 9412 10346 329 98
281 200.0 Honiton DEV 32725 22129 10819 11910 316 100 282 281.0 St Thomas DEV 52665 48405 22398 26007 300 81 203 282,0 Exeter DEV 728 33742 15035 18707 292 92 284 283,0 Newton Abbot DEV 47508 59063 26885 32178 205 11 285 284.0 Tot”,, DEV 39197 32942 15282 11660 280 60 286 285.0 Kingsbridge DEV 29508 19394 9334 10060 213 44 287 286.0 P1ymPt.anSt Mary DEV 20502 9884 10618 254 56 288 281.0 Plymouth Dcv 662 62599 29010 33589 247 54 289 280.0 East Storehouse DEV 156 14343 6865 1478 246 54 290 289.0 Stoke Damerel DEV 963 50440 26457 23983 223 124
291 290.0 Tavistock DCV 64169 35265 18097 17160 248 14 292 291.0 Okehampton DEV 51312 18580 9345 9235 259 95 293 292.0 Credit.. DEV 37176 20214 9932 10342 283 100 294 293.0 Tiverton DEV 43164 31305 15175 16130 295 112 295 294.0 South Molto” DEV 49870 19209 9648 9561 271 125 296 295.0 BarnStaple DEV 6D592 36293 16877 19416 256 133 297 296.0 Torrinqtm DEV 32970 16876 1981 0895 249 114 298 297.0 Bideford DEV 25844 11190 8216 9574 245 126 299 298.0 Holsworthy DEV 33394 9016 5005 4871 234 103 300 299,0 Stratton COR 22017 8028 3926 4102 223 106
301 300.0 Carnelford COR 20981 7104 3850 3934 210 83 302 301.0 Launceston COR 41181 17005 8451 8554 233 84 303 302.0 St Germans COR 19080 11631 8372 9259 236 57 304 303.0 Liskerd COR 43430 33562 16569 16993 225 64 305 304.0 Bodmtn COR 36009 19691 9533 10158 206 67 306 305.0 St Columb COR 31845 16154 8085 8669 191 63 301 306.0 St Austell COR 23247 33197 16402 11395 201 52 30E 301.0 Tr.m COR 31316 43010 20063 23001 102 44 309 308.0 Ealrm”th COR 11293 23332 11288 12044 180 32 310 309.0 Hel,ton COR 29360 30036 14226 15810 165 21
311 310.0 Red,uCh COR 16311 51173 26520 30653 169 42 312 311.0 Penzance COR 26341 54554 25699 28855 147 30 313 312.0 Stilly Islands COR 1441 2431 1164 1267 90 10 314 313.1 Williton SOM 44192 19918 9853 10065 308 140 315 313.2 Dulve,ton Sml 29836 6051 3150 2901 291 121 316 314.0 Wellington sm.! 24465 20480 9913 10561 313 120 317 315.0 Taur,t.an sOM 20511 35601 16854 18147 322 124 318 316.0 Brid~ater SOM 37341 34420 16803 17617 329 131 319 311.0 LangPort X+4 24034 18077 0829 9248 342 146 320 310,0 Chard sol 24419 25591 12309 13282 332 108
321 319.0 Ye’ovll sad 21104 28189 13022 15161 355 115 322 320.0 Wincantm sad 26757 21500 10333 11167 371 128 323 321.0 From Sc+f 20735 23704 11327 12377 311 147 324 322.0 Sheptm Mallet SCM 20095 16619 8068 8551 361 143 325 323.0 wells so! 26232 21889 10624 11265 354 145 326 324.0 ?.xbridge Ku 42766 36106 17313 18793 343 154 321 325.0 Clutton Set+ 19030 23121 11932 11789 362 159 328 326.0 Bath SW 12210 68336 28308 40028 374 164 329 327.0 Keymham SCM 13499 21802 10532 11210 365 160 330 328.0 Bedminster Ku 23094 41251 19611 21646 358 111
331 329.0 Bristol GLO 185 66021 30569 35458 359 112 332 330.0 Clifton GLO 11928 94681 41401 53286 357 173 333 331.0 Chipping Sodbury GLO 25234 18763 9431 9326 312 182 334 332.0 Thornbury GLO 26644 16499 8272 8227 363 190 333.0 Durslq GLO 10733 13331 6440 6891 375 190
6
B-6 ‘@ ‘@ t DN RD District c“ Area Pop,” Males Female,
336 334.0 westbury-.n-severn GLo 17501 20189 10375 9814 371 214 337 335.0 Newent GLo 18324 12420 6244 6176 372 225 338 336.0 Gloucester GLO 13040 34950 17021 17929 383 218 339 337.0 Wheatenh”rSt GLo 9903 1813 3780 4033 374 201 340 330.o Stroud GLo 17693 36448 16851 19591 385 205
341 339.0 Tetbury GLO 10376 6110 2988 3122 389 193 342 340.0 Cicencesfer GLO 34546 20934 10356 10518 402 201 343 341.0 North leach GLo 21315 10095 5584 5311 411 214 344 342.0 Stow-on-the-Weld GLo 16645 9681 4905 4782 419 225 345 343.0 Winchcomb GLo 23267 10082 5087 499s 402 22B 346 344.0 Cheltenham GLo 10061 49792 21280 28512 394 222 341 345.0 Tewk”sbury GLo 15149 14908 7300 7600 389 232 348 346.0 Ledbucy HFD 19742 14880 1720 7160 371 237 349 347.0 ROSS H FD 22487 16306 8207 8099 359 223 350 348,0 Hereford H ED 58675 39207 19653 19634 351 239
351 349.0 Weobly HFD 19813 9018 4664 4354 340 251 352 350.0 Bromyard HFD 24952 11811 6109 5702 365 254 353 351.0 Lemnin.ter HFD 26555 15494 7713 7721 349 259 354 352.0 Ludlow SAL 35439 17721 8844 8877 351 275 355 353.0 cl.. ml, 33542 10615 5510 5105 330 280 356 354.0 church Strecto. SAL 18690 6209 3244 3045 345 293 357 35S.0 Cleobury Hortimer SAL 22112 8304 4293 4011 367 215 358 356.0 Brid.qnorth SAL 28286 15920 7954 1966 371 293 359 351,0 Shiffnal S= 18637 11994 5906 6088 314 307 360 35%.0 Madeley SAL 11311 30403 15391 15006 369 304
I 361 359.0 Atcham SAL 42145 19455 10018 9437 354 309 362 360.0 Shrewsbury SAL 7297 25784 12135 13649 349 312 363 361.0 O.swe.try SAL 31180 23811 12002 11815 329 329 I 364 362.0 Ellesmece SAL 28165 14611 7402 1209 339 334 365 363.1 !-iem SAL 20118 10644 5410 5234 351 328 366 363.2 Whitchurch SAL 15813 11212 5408 5864 353 341 367 364.0 Market Drayton SAL 27482 14260 7199 1061 367 334 360 365,0 Wellington 13568 23873 11894 11919 365 311 369 366.0 Newport SAL 19213 15441 1674 1173 314 319 370 367.0 Stafford STA 21052 24474 12399 12015 392 323
371 368.0 Stone STA 27730 21926 10760 11158 390 334 372 369.0 Newcastle-u”dec-Lyme STA 10012 24561 12389 12110 384 345 313 370.0 WOlstanto” STA 5536 54356 21801 26555 385 348 314 311.D Stoke-upon-T,ent STA 4245 11308 35616 35692 387 345 315 372.0 Leek STA 29498 24806 12231 1257S 398 356 376 313,0 Ch,adle STA 22316 20988 10607 10381 400 343 377 314.0 Uttoxeter STA 25450 14181 7302 7485 409 333 310 375.0 Burton-uPo”-Tmnt STA 36685 41065 21019 19986 423 323 379 316.0 Tamworth STA 18915 15504 1699 7805 420 303 380 317.0 Lichfield STA 28980 21541 13656 13885 411 309
3s1 378.0 Penkcldge STP. 28651 18662 9601 9061 392 313 382 379.0 Wolverhan@on STA 21812 126902 64393 62509 391 298 383 38o.0 !4.1s.11 STA 8742 59908 30858 29050 401 298 3s4 3S1.0 West Bromwich STA 7836 92400 46505 45975 400 291 385 382.0 Dudlev STA 1218 130261 65626 64641 394 290 386 383,0 Stoui; ridge WOR 6556 68726 3443a 34208 389 283 3s1 384.0 Kidderminster WOR 15103 30301 14691 15610 383 216 388 385,0 Tenbury WOR 14545 7366 3192 3574 359 268 389 386.0 Hartley WOR 21139 15098 7550 7548 315 260 390 381.0 Worcester WOR 2711 30969 14734 16235 385 254
391 388.0 Upton-on-seveml NOR 21455 21010 10054 10956 3s5 240 392 389.0 Evesham WOR 18862 14767 7322 744s 403 244 393 390.0 Pershore WOR 21152 13865 6844 1021 394 246 394 391,0 Dcoitwi.h WOR 22875 19289 9447 9842 389 263 395 392.0 Bromsqrove WOR 19111 26207 13009 13198 396 210 396 393.0 Kings Norton WOR 11495 47349 21957 25392 405 279 397 394.0 Birmingham Wm 1076 212621 103893 108128 401 286 398 395,0 AstO” WAR 12656 100522 49655 50867 411 291 399 396.0 Meriden WAR 19675 11290 5609 5681 424 282 400 397,0 Athersto”e WAR 11204 12118 6039 6019 430 297
401 398.0 Nuneaton WAX 8267 13054 6201 6041 436 291 402 399.0 Eoleshil] WA 1846 19997 9621 10376 435 282
B 7 DN RD District c“ Area Pop,n Males Females
403 400.0 Coventry WAR 2221 41641 19700 ?1947 433 278 404 401.0 Rugby WAR 32680 24436 12263 12173 450 2,5 405 402.0 Solihull WAR 18621 13231 6503 6728 416 219 406 403.0 Warwick WAR 26967 44047 20100 23941 428 265 407 404.0 Stratfo.d-on-A.on WAR 31990 21249 10563 10686 420 255 40B 405.0 AIC,.St~, WAR 21217 16B78 B3B6 8492 408 257 409 406.0 Shipston-on-st.ur WRR 31929 19852 10026 9826 425 240 410 401.0 Southam WRR 20400 10392 5329 5063 441 261
411 408.0 Lutterwocth LE1 23889 15515 7112 7B03 454 284 412 409.0 Market Harbo,ough LE1 25938 16059 7938 8121 413 287 413 410.0 Billesd.n LE1 20526 1272 3611 3661 412 302 414 411.0 Blaby LE1 13843 14111 6940 1231 456 291 415 412.0 Hinckley LE1 11359 16314 0076 8298 442 294 416 413.0 Market Bosworth LET 21661 1342B 6156 6612 440 302 417 414.0 A9hby-de-la-Z..ch LE1 20332 28480 14260 14220 435 316 410 415.0 Loughborous!h LE1 18433 24210 11186 12424 453 319 419 416.0 Barrow-upon-soar LE1 19371 19770 9871 9907 457 317 420 411.0 Lelce$ter LE1 1603 6819D 31834 36356 458 304
421 418,0 Melton Mowbray LE 1 39690 20171 9939 10232 415 318 422 419.0 Oakham RUT 22270 11112 5505 5607 4B6 308 423 420.0 Uppingham RUT 21326 12367 6141 6226 4B6 299 424 421.0 Stamford LIN 21391 18213 8160 9453 503 307 425 422.0 Bour!I LIN 43274 21293 10774 10519 509 320 426 423,0 Spaldi”q LIN 2B401 20949 10273 10676 524 322 421 424.0 Holbeach LIN 43422 1B402 9161 9241 536 324 428 425.0 Boston LIN 5DB06 31969 10366 19603 533 343 429 426.0 Sleaford LIN 53328 24919 12561 12358 506 345 430 427.0 Grantham LIN 42058 28886 14263 14623 491 335
431 42B.O Lt”coln LIN 64312 41063 23332 23131 491 371 432 429.0 Horncastle LIN 45961 24118 12323 12395 526. 369 433 430.0 Spilsby LIN 56764 28799 14206 14593 540 366 434 431.0 Louth LIN 69082 34711 17215 17496 532 381 435 432.0 CaiStOr LIN 14123 37517 19043 18414 511 401 436 433.0 Glanford Bri99 L1N 66962 34731 11245 11486 500 401 437 434.0 Gai”sboro.ah LIN 43976 25973 12950 13023 481 389 438 435.0 East Retfo;d NOT 35125 22677 11075 11602 410 381 439 436.0 WorksoP NoT 32718 20704 10476 10228 458 379 440 437.0 Mansfield NOT 22646 30593 15222 15371 453 361
441 438.0 Basfo,d NoT 3S628 73285 36988 36291 448 346 442 439.0 Radford NOT 2152 30479 14280 16199 455 339 443 440.0 Nottingham NOT 157 75165 34144 41621 451 339 444 441.0 SouthWell NOT 41402 24425 12134 12291 469 353 445 442.0 Newark NOT 38122 30106 14025 15361 479 353 446 443.0 Binqham NOT 27574 15670 1666 8004 470 339 441 444.0 ShardloW DER 29659 31113 15256 15851 443 330 448 445.0 Derby DER 1202 51049 24125 26924 435 336 449 446.0 Selper DER 26940 51711 26235 25416 434 347 450 447.0 Ashbo,ne DER 40841 20640 10111 10411 417 346
451 448.0 Chesterfield DER 38314 61179 32426 29353 438 31 I 452 449.0 Bakewell DER 43661 31318 15637 15141 421 368 453 450.0 Chapel-en-le-.Frith DER 25595 14020 1495 6525 405 380 454 451,0 %yfield DER 19771 32176 15471 16705 403 3B6 455 452.0 StockPOCt CHE 12427 94360 44095 50265 389 390 456 453.0 Macclesfield CHE 33006 61543 29216 32327 391 373 451 454.0 <rincham CHE 29B11 40517 19559 2095B 316 387 458 455.0 Runcor” CHE 18525 26792 13B64 12928 351 382 459 456.0 NorthwiCh CHE 26404 3333B 16697 16641 366 373 460 457,0 Co”gletOn CHE 21403 34328 16903 11425 3s5 362
461 458.0 Na”twich CHE 44910 40955 20636 20319 365 352 462 459.0 Great Bought.. CHE 43525 5B501 2S540 29961 340 366 463 460.1 Wirr?.1 CHE 35116 1B420 8819 9601 329 371 464 460.2 Bickenhead CHE 9652 61420 29817 31603 332 388 465 461.0 Liverpool LPN B98 269742 132842 1369D0 334 390 466 462.0 West Derby LAN 20463 225845 106131 119714 339 393 461 463.0 Prescot LAN 23010 73127 36951 36116 346 392 468 464.0 Ormskirk IAN 45311 46252 22279 23973 341 408 469 465.0 wig.. IJJi 19021 94561 47105 46856 358 405
B-8 DN RD Districc co Area Pop,n Males Female, East NorZh
470 466.0 Warrinqton L“w 12134 43815 22035 21840 360 388
471 461.0 Leigh IAN 9554 37100 18060 19640 365 399 472 468,0 Bolt.. IJu4 11764 130269 62805 67464 311 49$3 473 469.0 Bury LPN 13350 101135 48979 5’2156 386 411 474 410,0 Barton-.p0n-1rwe11 IAN 9421 39038 18431 20601 379 394 415 411.0 Chorlton MN 4674 169579 80320 89259 372 350 416 472.o Salford LAN 1955 105335 49587 55148 381 397 477 473.0 Manchester LAN 5110 243988 115658 128330 384 397 478 474.0 Ashton-under-Ly.e IAN 15644 134753 63209 71464 393 399 479 415.0 O1dham LAN 6828 111276 54623 56653 392 404 480 416.0 Rochdale IAN 16325 91754 44404 41210 389 413
481 411.0 Hasli”gden LAN 10797 69181 33941 35840 378 423 482 410,O Bu,”ley IAN 21904 75595 37005 38590 304 432 483 479.0 Clitheroe IAN 46416 20416 10393 10083 374 441 G84 480.0 Blackkmrn IAN 17632 119942 51945 61997 368 421 485 481.0 Chorley IAN 21130 41678 20504 21114 358 417 486 482.0 Preston LAN 27532 110523 52068 58455 353 429 487 483.0 Fylde IAN 30916 25682 12342 13340 334 439 488 484.0 Garstang LAN 25340 12425 6421 6004 349 445 4s9 485.0 Lancaster LAN 56148 35291 17401 11896 347 461 490 486.0 Ulverst.ne I“m 54649 35738 18281 17457 328 470
491 487.0 Sedbe,qh YWR 21400 4391 2228 2163 365 491 492 488.0 settle YWR 62560 12528 6163 6365 381 463 493 489,0 SkLpto” YWR 63564 31343 15593 15750 398 451 494 490.0 Paceley Bridge YWR 30058 9534 4906 4628 .415 465 495 491.0 RIPon YWR 28566 15742 7690 8052 431 471 496 492,1 Great 0.seburn YWR 20966 11534 5176 5158 444 461 497 492.2 K“aresborotigh YWR 16164 11176 8266 8910 435 457 498 492,3 Wetherby YWR 13136 6668 3415 3253 440 448 499 492.4 Kickdeiqht.n YWR 2809 987 504 483 439 450 500 493.1 Otley YWR 11504 18669 9245 9424 420 445
501 493.2 Wharfedale YWR 12463 15453 7861 1592 420 441 502 494.0 Keighley YWR 15841 43122 20121 22401 405 441 503 495.0 Todmorden YWR 10894 31113 15110 15943 393 424 504 496.0 SaddleWorth ‘YWR 7398 10631 9144 9487 397 404 505 497.0 Huddersfield YWR 26936 131336 64622 66114 414 416 506 498,0 Halifax YWR 20956 128613 62400 66273 409 425 507 499.0 Bradford YWR 16322 19641S 93299 103176 416 432 I 508 500,0 Hunslet YWR 14274 102649 50281 52368 431 430 509 501.0 Leeds YWR 850 117566 56424 61142 429 432 510 502.0 Dewsbury YWR 9897 92883 45516 41361 424 421 t 511 503.0 Wake field YWR 17021 55049 27704 21345 433 420 512 504.0 Po”cefract YWR 26764 34194 11549 17245 445 421 513 504.5 Hemsworth YWR 13707 7193 3884 3909 442 413 514 505.0 Sacnsley YWR 14316 45791 23173 22024 434 406 515 506.0 Wortley YWR 34717 38511 20175 18336 421 432 516 507.0 Ecclesall Bieclow YWR 8442 63610 31172 32446 432 384 517 508.0 Sheffield YWR 4286 128951 64784 64167 435 307 51s 509.0 ROtherham YWR 20473 44350 22579 21171 443 392 519 510.0 CkJncaster YWR 44123 39388 19441 19941 451 403 520 511.0 Tho,ne YWR 29115 16011 7928 8083 468 412
521 512.0 Goole YWR 16555 15153 7402 1751 414 423 522 513.0 Selby YWR 22668 16001 1874 812, 461 432 523 514.0 Tadcaster YWR 25817 18118 9123 8995 440 443 524 515.0 York YER 33553 59909 28196 31113 a60 451 525 516,0 Pockli”gtO” YER 43558 16710 8654 8056 400 448 526 517.0 HOWden YER 29239 15001 1543 1458 414 428 521 518.0 Bevecley YER 31141 21029 10519 10510 503 439 528 519.0 scul..aetes YER 18245 51956 24269 21681 504 432 529 520.0 Hull YCR 139 56088 27568 29320 508 429 530 521.0 Pat,i”gton YER 35965 9681 4880 4801 531 422
531 522.0 Skirla.gh YER 21125 9654 5012 4642 522 434 532 523.0 Driffield YER 42538 19226 9944 9282 502 457 533 524.0 Brldlington YER 27512 14371 1174 1191 518 466 534 525.0 Scarborough YNR 32965 30425 14384 16041 504 488 535 526.0 Malton YNR 45489 23403 11842 11641 418 411 536 527,0 Easin~.ld YNR 25139 10148 S225 4923 452 469
B-9 DN RD DiSt,iCL co A,ea PODt. Males female, East North
531 528.0 Thirsk YNR 25270 12299 6061 6238 442 481 53E 529.0 Helnwley YNR 53222 11832 6141 5691 461 483 539 530.0 P.ckering .fNR 3563? 10549 5347 5202 479 484 540 531.0 Whitby YNR 36511 23633 111D4 12529 489 510
541 532,0 Guisbrough YNR 39198 22128 11583 10545 460 515 542 533.0 Smkesley YNR 32109 10381 5266 5115 452 508 543 534.0 NorthallerLOn YNR 27651 12174 6168 6006 436 494 544 535.0 Bedale YNR 18449 8650 4217 4433 426 488 545 536.0 Leyburn YNR 34365 10105 5102 5003 411 490 546 537.0 Ask, igg YNR 31285 5649 2118 2811 394 491 547 538.0 Reeth YNR 28436 6196 3111 3085 403 499 548 539.0 Richmond YNR 31195 13451 6526 6931 417 501 549 540.0 Darlington DUK 25475 26122 12691 13431 420 514 550 541.1 Stockton DUR 4101B 57099 29631 21462 444 519 ,
551 541.2 Hartlepool DUR 10671 29153 15093 14060 450 532 552 542.0 A.ckla”d DUR 23999 50491 26666 23825 420 528 553 543.0 Teesdale DUR 10480 20880 10447 10433 405 516 531 554 544.0 Weardale DUR 36637 16418 8388 8030 388 , 555 545.0 Durham DUR 39808 70274 36488 33786 427 542 556 546.0 Easi.gton DUR 15571 27293 14319 12974 441 543 557 541.0 Houghton-le-SP,ing DUR 6557 21173 11003 10710 434 549 I 558 548.0 Chester-le-Street DUR 13386 2166D 14345 13315 427 351 559 549.0 Sunderla.d DUR 4833 901D4 44236 46468 439 557 560 550.0 South Shields DUR 6263 44849 22465 22384 436 566 4
561 551.0 Gateskad DUR 10499 59409 3D081 29328 425 562 562 552.0 Newcastle-upon NLD 2874 110968 55021 55941 424 564 563 553.0 W-moth NLD 16081 77955 39506 38449 436 569 564 554.0 Castle Ward NLD 35849 14943 7589 7354 4D7 511 t 565 555.0 Hexham NLD 80364 31050 15826 16024 393 564 566 556.0 Haltwhlstle NLD 33931 6693 3419 3214 370 564 561 557.0 Bellingham NLD 95448 7D80 3792 3288 383 583 1 560 558,0 MorPeth NLD 38610 24003 12113 11830 419 506 569 559.0 Alnwick NLD 40037 21053 10203 10B5O 418 613 570 560.0 Belford NLD 16897 6260 2964 3296 410 634 *
571 561.0 Berwick NLD 23461 21862 10235 11621 399 653 572 562.0 Glendale NLD 51588 13211 6360 6851 394 637 , 573 563.0 Rothbury NLD 64412 1147 3571 3516 405 601 574 564.0 AIsto” CUM 14188 6404 311D 3234 371 546 575 565,0 Pe”rith CUM 73343 22322 11024 11298 351 530 I 516 566.0 Brampton CUM 38636 10866 5497 5369 353 561 577 561.0 Lo”gtown CUM 35155 10469 5578 4091 331 568 570 568.0 Carlisle CUM 28655 44820 21266 23554 339 556 I 519 569.0 Wigton CUM 71438 23213 11438 11835 325 540 580 570.0 Cockermo.th CUM 63140 41292 19828 21464 312 530
581 571.0 Whitehaven CUM 40145 39950 19479 2D411 297 518 582 512.0 Bootle CUM 40495 5880 3053 2821 310 488 583 573.0 East Ward WEs 71997 15411 0168 7243 377 508 584 574.0 West Ward WCS 48113 8072 4123 3949 360 522 585 575.0 Ke”dal WES 16539 31463 18479 18984 351 492 586 576.0 Chepstow MON 32882 17941 8961 8980 353 193 581 517.0 Monmo”th MON 41193 30244 15283 14961 350 212 588 578.1 Pbergavenny MON 24353 19527 9918 9609 329 214 589 578.2 Bedwelty MON 11330 47565 25511 22054 316 200 590 519.0 Pont~ool MON 20012 30288 15484 14804 328 200
591 500,0 NewPort MON 44618 51412 25053 25559 331 188 592 581.0 Cardiff GIA 47610 74515 30165 35810 318 176 593 582.0 Merthyr Tydfil GLA 45683 101105 56362 50143 304 206 594 583.0 Bridge”d GLA 44317 26465 13316 13149 290 119 595 584,0 Neath GLA 65889 58533 29984 28549 215 191 596 505.1 Swansea GLA 17873 5126D 25312 25880 265 192 597 585.2 Gower GL4 24120 0316 4036 4280 251 189 598 586.0 Ll,”ellY CMT 29724 27979 13819 14160 250 200 599 581.0 Llandovery CMT 62552 14115 7133 7642 216 234 600 588.0 Llandilofwr (T4T 39338 17222 82D2 9020 263 232
601 509.0 Carmarthen CMT 69826 36615 16995 1968D 241 220 602 590.0 Narberth PEM 50546 21344 10036 11308 210 215 603 591.0 Pembroke PEM 28439 29003 14856 14147 198 201
B- 10 ON RD District co Area Pop,. Male. Female, Cast North
604 592.0 HaVe,fO,dwe,t PEM 69144 37343 L1496 19847 195 215 605 593.0 Cardigan cm 34592 18585 7938 10647 217 :46 606 594,0 Newcastle-in-Emlyn CAR 45869 19081 8727 10354 230 240 607 595.0 Larnpeter cm 30638 9994 4759 5235 25, 241 608 596.0 Aberayron CAR 26589 13540 6046 7494 251 267 609 597.0 Abery$twith CAR 53657 25464 11946 13518 258 281 610 598.0 T,eqaron CAR 49391 10737 5030 5707 267 259
611 599.0 Builth BRE 41663 8305 4161 4144 303 250 612 600.0 Brecknock BRE 79638 17219 8555 8124 304 228 613 601.0 Crickhowell BRE 21728 22451 11585 10872 321 218 614 602.0 Hay BRE 36290 10819 5339 5480 323 242 615 603.0 Presteiqne MD 42476 15611 8006 1665 331 264 616 604.0 Knight.. PAD 39453 10379 5543 4836 328 272 617 605,0 Rhayader PAD 42701 6016 3507 3309 297 268 618 606.0 Machynlleth MTG 47205 12395 6118 6217 214 300 619 607.0 Newcown MTG 76702 23132 11941 11191 310 291 620 608.0 Montgomery MTG 29973 19097 9864 9233 322 296
621 609.0 Llanfyllin MTG 76027 21699 10904 10795 314 319 622 610.0 HolyWell FL1 36210 39941 19997 19944 318 375 623 611.0 Wcexham DEN 31805 47975 24551 23424 333 350 624 612.0 Ruthin DEN 37576 8146 7931 312 358 625 613.0 St Asaph DEN 38013 27518 13460 14058 303 314 626 614.0 Llanrwst DEN 40123 12170 6351 6419 280 361 621 615.0 cow.. MER 50102 16101 8145 1962 307 343 628 616.0 Bala MER 23590 6352 3229 3123 292 335 629 617.0 Dolgelly MER 58765 12482 5914 6568 272 317 630 618.0 Fe.tini.g MER 56135 18289 9020 9269 210 342
631 619.0 Pwllheli C?& 37764 20908 9129 11119 231 335 632 620.0 Carnarvon CA2 39511 32425 15900 16525 248 362 633 621.0 Bangor CAJ 43819 36309 11980 18329 251 372 634 622.0 Conway c%? 23120 13896 6811 7085 278 377 635 623.0 Anglesey ANG 49809 30151 18501 19656 224 382 636 702.0 Isle of Man IOM 58192 52469 24127 27742 237 475 637 703.0 Jersey JER 11622 55613 24843 30110 638 704.0 Gue,”sey GUE 7271 35365 16510 18795
B-n Appendix C Index
The following is an index to both registration and sub-registration districts. Registration districts are shown in capitals and sub-districts in lower-case.
The three letter code following each district is the registration county in which the district is situated - see Appendix A. (Note, however, that the registration counties of some sub-dktnct$ differ from their civic counties).
The four numbers following the county refer to: a) the number of the registration district used by the Registrar Generrd; b) the number of the sub-district c) the sequence number of the registration district in the data base of registration districts; and d) the sequence number of the sub-dktrict in the data base of sub-dktncts which is currently in preparation.
For example, Audley is followed by the reference, St% 369.0,3,372, 1533.
Audley is located in (’Sta’) Staffordshire. It belongs to registration district number 369.0, Newcastle-under-Lyme. It is Newcastle-under-Lyme’s third ( 3) sub-district. The sequence number of the registration dktrict is 372. Audley is the 1,533rd district in the sub-district file.
Note on Coding Birthplaces
When coding the birthplaces of individuals in the Census Enumerators’ Books, two additional fields should be added for referencing both a) the sequence number of the registration dk.trict (the third reference number); and b) the sequence number of the sub-dktrict (the fourth reference number). Although the data base of sub-dkicts will not be available for some months, the sub-district code should be included at this stage to facilitate its use at a later date. Z-3
0C8Z ‘CC9% ‘OCZ9 ‘SW ‘WWW OEOI‘C9Z ‘z ‘OZ9Z ~!M ‘Jw=w ..”- 8ZOI ‘C92’0’DZ9Z ~lM’A~HSlW 818Z’W9 ...... 08S ‘6*1 ‘C ‘OWI ‘~W ~ 8C9’991‘b‘0S91‘FL LL$ ‘6* I ‘O ‘08* I ‘WIE ‘WVHSMJWV *C9‘*9I ‘0‘0s91 ‘JXo ‘Az+-lailvi b6$Z ‘S8$ ‘1 ‘OSLS *M ‘W!=IWJV ZLI I ’962‘9‘0S67“w‘Am...”‘ma 9LZZ ‘1 I S ‘9 ‘OCOS‘WA ‘*WWV 829‘Z91‘z ’01s91‘PO mcwdu& Z6i ’86 ‘1 ‘0L6 *H ‘W=WV 9CL’681‘C‘0’881‘3 ~ 16C’86‘O‘OL6‘WVH ‘TJ?XOL.8XIIA’TV 9ss‘2$.1‘1‘01*1‘uH?Wlw @Z61 ‘LW ‘Z ‘O*W ‘W) -WIV 008Z“8Z9‘1‘0919‘JV4*FT3 ZZ61 ‘L$t 40‘O*W ‘SH3 ‘VWHWUS.LIV 66LZ‘8Z9‘O’09919X3W we 0SS1 ‘9LC’I ‘OSLC ‘@W~lV 9681‘ZW ‘1’06W ‘M tl,~ m 9W ‘s11 ‘1 ‘O*11 *H ml%’ s681‘ZW ‘0C06ti ‘2E!a~Wd~ XW 5!4 ‘$1 I ‘O ‘O* I I 7TVH ‘NO1.W L8CZ‘ZK ‘C‘OCZ$‘=A ‘iWPS OIZI “ZOC‘t ‘~lnr------‘JO~‘UO~W 961Z’005‘S‘l’C6* ‘Wh *I!WI 055 Z’VLS’I T ‘n’*’actIIn.. . . . - lIoslW. . c167cz’b’zI’OSZ%N~l-Wl. . 6t$Z %LC‘O ‘OW5 ‘WKI ‘NOISZV 816‘ECZ,0‘OZiZ‘XXNWVH8TAV 9Z1Z ’98* ‘t ‘OZ8* -- Ccz‘9s‘1‘0$$%4 WW@v W+’*II ‘Z’OCII ‘IU’SH‘PMFJIV $6C‘z$I,Z‘0’151*W‘*=l~V zw ‘*I1‘0‘OC11 MVH ‘OXOJS?XTV s6S‘Z$I‘0‘0’151‘WT3‘AW83S?lAV <011. . $2X2. . . ‘8. ‘IT18Z. .. . ‘w . $wwwV 65i.Z.6W ‘Z ‘00+S‘WC ‘%l@V 5CSZ’69f ’Z 06 S5?lN%@ZV S601’08Z‘Z ‘06LZ “~ ‘=l~ U$Z’69S’O’065S ‘CITN?KIIMNTV C601’082’0‘O’6LZ‘A3a %S.LsNz~ LLCI “*CC ‘I ‘OCCC’019 ‘~ cccl ‘9ZC‘* ‘O*ZS-s ‘~P!wv 81ZZ ‘$0$ ‘L ‘O’L6* “WA ‘bWPWV’ 6zSI ,9ZC‘O.OtZC‘wOSqOOZXE& ZZbZ‘6CC‘t ‘ooCC‘mh @JWTv’ s861‘8% ‘Z ‘O*9$_ ‘1*W CZ$Z‘$9s ‘f ‘0$SS ‘PIN ‘WPWIV CSSI‘ZLC‘C‘069CW ‘~lp~ 8Z ‘L ‘1 ‘OL % ‘SVIOSW 990Z.8L+‘$“O*LV~ ‘mq~~ uocz. . . . ‘Z9C‘* ‘OZC$*IN WJFS IIV 9WZ.z5f ’0‘oz*5 ma ‘atm-zxonv ZS914L6C‘6‘o*6S‘mM‘OWSW ZS6‘ZbZ‘1‘OI$Z%JN ~n~aPk’ 86L‘fez‘c‘Ozoz‘=3w’s Ilv 60CZ‘LIS‘9‘0805‘“A ‘#![_ C$9’691’Z’O’89[*N‘suWSIIV ZIOZ‘IL* ‘$ ‘OL9$ - ~WOV 01C‘LL ‘Z ’09L *S -W IIV 7.01-.. ‘Cinb,l. . m’Lfw”JwM~---- 0S81 ‘6W ‘f ’09W ‘=0 ‘WWZV 1991‘OW‘O‘OL6C%VM ‘3N01SX3HLV MLl ‘CC*‘s ‘00s9 ‘w ‘9ww 16* I ’19f ‘L ‘0’6SC +S ‘~ 9S$1 ‘S8C ‘b ‘00SS ‘W *P!4W ti8t1 ’19c “O‘065[ %S ‘Wi’H31V *9Z ‘*9 ‘1 ‘0c9 -x m@+Plv SLL1 ‘6Zb ‘S ‘09Zb ‘WI ‘XWMW s01 ‘ZZ ‘L ‘OZZ W C@PIV 96C.2s1‘{‘01s1‘..9Wg, >~w 6C8Z ‘8C9 ‘Z ‘OWL ‘~ ‘_W IZ61 ‘9$* ‘811’CS* ‘SW ‘@WIV ------CCO1%9Z ‘1 ‘0’C9Z I!M ‘~IQ=Pv lfLI W* ‘Z ‘OZZt VI ‘WPFV ZCOI%9Z’O’0C9Z nlM’AWIEXlm LtiZ ‘WC ‘1 ‘OLU ‘mA ‘WV W6 ‘6CZ ‘1 ‘08CZ %N ‘@JWV WZ ‘%$ ‘0,0LC5%NA ‘!X)~~ 068’SZZ’$’Ot’ZZ~S ‘@WWV F!aNrl-NoJHsv 18U ‘1SS ‘S ‘OZZ5 ‘~A ‘@-iv W-v-m 9StZ ‘81’5 % ‘06S5 ‘mh ‘@-W v C691 ‘SW ‘Z ’05W ‘mM ‘-W 0681 ‘I(ti ‘1 ’08W -J ‘-OW 1691’SW’O’OSG+%VM TiLz.SKflV 99Z1 ‘Zcc ‘z ‘Oocc ‘TJ ‘m%’ t81 ‘Ob ‘C ’06S ‘“S ‘-IV Z9Z ‘C9 ‘z ‘OZ9 w WwP-v LLbl’6ss”I’OLsc 7W-WIV ZZL1 ‘Lib ‘C ‘O’blb ‘!~ @W+T+W 88*1’19C‘t ‘06SCWS ‘~ 61LI ‘LI* ‘O ‘O*IV ’137 ‘H3nOZW’Z-3@hEHW 8912‘C6t‘9‘068t ‘wA ~rn~ 6111‘v8Z’*“0’S8Z’~~ Zz<‘ss1‘s ‘O’*CI‘P!w- S8S1 ‘OS* ‘f ‘OLti ‘= ‘-W 960Z’18*‘S‘OLLt -1 ~ z881‘Ofti‘0‘OLW ‘X3a %?80EIHSV c*9 ’991 ‘1 ‘0’s91 ‘SIN* 99c ’16 ‘f ’006 ‘W ‘IJPW 6L9 %zl ‘z ‘Oczl ‘=3 *W 66 ‘Zz ‘1 ‘Ozz m ‘%IW LLt .$ZI ‘0 ‘OCZI %39 “NO09WW 8C81 ‘Iti‘5’08W ‘ION tWW tILZ<609’Z&OL6S ‘W%- 191Z ‘Z6ti ‘S ‘088ti ‘MA ‘W!IW ZILZ ’609 ‘0 ‘0L6S ‘SW 4H.LZM.I.SA=’W C*IZ ’58* ‘L ‘OS8* ~ ‘-VWV i.1c17<6s.. . . . C’l. 4Z’RLC~W~---- tPOC ‘Sfb ‘Z ‘OIL* ‘=l >~!*PW ZzLZ‘119‘1‘066S‘=9 ?W&~ LLZC‘115 ‘L ‘OCOS‘~A ‘@F’W 06LC‘$Z9‘Z ‘Of 19~ ‘Iw 908 ‘1’OZ‘5 ‘OCOZ‘% ‘@!WV 119Z’88s‘f ‘1‘8LS~n! ‘-- 8Ct’Z ‘stir ‘1 ‘O*K ‘mA ‘=ic!M-.~.-w@Jv 809Z’88S‘O‘1‘8LS‘NOW ‘,OZN?IAVCJXIW 9cfz ‘CZC‘I ‘CWIS ‘WI Www .wddv LSCZ‘CZ5 ‘Z ‘Otil$ ‘MA ~~ L8SC %85 “1 40SL$ ‘-M ‘&@h’ 91Z1 ‘Cot “1 ‘Ozoc ‘J.> ‘~~wv tiZ81 ‘6W ‘C 4D9W ION ~Om 9Z8Z W9 ‘0 ‘0CZ9 T)NV ‘A’3SITXV 09b ’611 ‘C?3’811 ‘H ‘JQATW Lft ‘6! I ‘0 ’081 I ‘WVH %LM3CINV fSOZ ‘LLb ‘1 ‘OCL+ - %,03- 99’S1
c-3 BwOU#l-RMd, Lnm 29.0,2,30, 132 Brim.., Ian, 31,0,7,32, 145 .%mughMdge, Ywr, 492.1, 1,496,2181 BlUXW0RT3i, NTS, 170.0,0, 171,659 B@sc@le. car, 300.0, 1,301, 1207 Brixworth,Nts, 170,0,3, 171,662 BOSMERE, SUF, 220.0.0,221.870 Bmmd c-4 CALNE, WIL 254.0,0,255, 1002 Cheahem, lxn. 473,0,7,477,2059 Calm, Wil, 254.0, 1,255, 1003 CHELMSFORD, ESS, 200.0,0,201,784 Cahrm Der, 447.0,4,450, 1886 Chelmstor(LEs 200,0,2.201. 7S6 Calved.”. Yw, 499.0, 12.507.2246 CHELS~ LON, 2.0,0,2,9 CAMBERWELL LGN, 33.0,0,34, 153 Chelsca Nwth FASLLW 2.0,3,2, 12 Camtmwell, LOn,33.0.2,34, 155 Chdsea NorthWesl, L.XL2,0,2,2, I I Cambome, COr,310.0,4,311,1260 CHELI’ENHAM, GLO, 3440,0,346, 1422 CAMBRIDGE, CAM, 187.0,0, 188,728 Chdtenlww GIo, 3440,2,346, 1424 Camden Toww Lm, 9.0, S, 9,41 CHEPSTOW, MON. 576.0,0, 5S6, 2599 CAMELFORD, COR. 300,0,0,301, 1206 ChepsW, MOW576.0,2,586,2601 Camelfmd Cor. 300.0,2,301.1208 Chaitm-Fi@e,inq ON, 292.0,4,293.1165 Cam@en, War, 406.0, 1,409, 1697 CHERTSEY, SW 38,0,0,39,177 Cam@l, Yw, 510.0,4,519,2321 Cherlsq , S“,, 38.0,2,39, 179 CmforrL Dor, 272.0, 1,273, 1062 Ch=h-um BUC.148.0,2.149.579 Cmd, Sm 378.0,3,381,1573 Clmhunt M,4 137.0,6, 13S, S38 CANTERBURY, KEN, 65.0,0,66,270 ChesterCathedral,Che, 459.0,3,462, 1949 Cmterbury. Ken, 65.0, 1,66.271 Chests C2wrch,Che, 459.0,2,462, 194S c+, s.;, 43.0; 1,44, 197 CHESTER-L&STSEET, DOl, 548,0,0,558,2487 Cr,pelSt Mary, Suf, 221.0, 1,222,874 ChesIm.le-8tref, Our, 548.0, 1,558,2488 C2wb”mm,N@, 436.0,4,439, 182S CHESTERFIELD, DEL 448,0,0,451,1889 CARDIFF, GL.4 S81.0, 0,592,2626 Chmterfie16,2% 448.0,2,451, 1891 Car6i@ Gh, 581,0,2,592,2628 CHESTERTON, CAM, 186.0,0, 187,724 CARDIGAN, CAP. 593.0,0,605,2696 Chemm SPA356.0, 1,358, 1473 Car6kam Car. 593.0.2.605.2690 CkveICY, Cam 189.0, 1, 190,738 Cdf~’8ut 223.0, “1,124,881 Chew Ma- Som 325.0.2.327.1337 CARL5SLE, CUM, 568.0,0,578,2562 CHICH~”tiL StiS, 92.0,0, 93; 373 Carlton, Not 436.0,2,439, 1S23 Chich@ar, SW. 92,0,2,93,375 Carhm, No\ 438.0,6,441, 1839 ChiSWCILM 1950,1, 196,766 Ckrltow Yw, 513.0,1,522,2332 CHIPPENHAM, WIL, 253.0,0,254,997 CARM.4RTHEN, CMT, 589.0,0,601,2675 Chippmham,Wil, 253.0,3, 2S4, 1000 Cr.rmmhm Cmt. 589.0,3,601,2678 chipping Lq 479.0,3, 4s3, 2105 CARNARVON. CAL 620.0.0.632.2813 CHIPPINGNORTON, OXF, 162.0,0, 163,631 Camarvm, C..; 620.0,3, 632,i816 Chimin:zNrmca Oxf. 162.0.2.163,633 Camhakm, SW>37.0,1,38,174 chipp43g OUSU,% i96.o,2, i97, tiI (ktmel h 486.0, L 4!40,2146 CHIPPING SODBURY. GLQ 331.0,0,333, 1371 Cas51e,Not, 44&0,6, 443, 1852 ChiPPinSS&WY, GIo, 331.0, 1,333, 1372 Cd. Cary, SOM,320.0,1,322,1313 CMWI, Mt& 608.0,2,620,2765 C?sfle Church, Ma, 367.0,2,370, 1524 ChislehmsLKCIL49.0,2,50,217 Castle Comb+ Wtl, 253.0, 1,254,998 Chiswic c Mi6. 134.0,4,135,521 Castle Gw@3an, l% 444.0, 1,447, 1867 Chobhw SW 3%0, 3,39,180 Castle Pmcinds, G1., 329.0,2,331,1360 Chollemq NM 555.0,4,565,2524 Castle Risin& Nrk 245,0,4,246,973 Chdsm. W. 125.0.1.126.488 CASTLE WARD, NLD,3S4.0,0,564,2517 CH09bY, ”L.W, 48i,0, 0,485,2116 Castletm-Whhim b 476.0,4,480,2084 Chctle>, k 48L0, 4, 48S, 2120 CasOe50n-Withouf,Lam 476.0,3,480,2083 CHORLTON, LAN, 471.0,0,475,2042 CATHERLNGTON, HAM. 11LO, O, 112,437 Chdtm-upm-McdlwkI+471.0, 3,4 175,2045 C&ma Lam 48S.0, 4,489.2140 Christchurchlam 7.0,5,7,32 c, Catteri~ Ym, 539.0,2, S48, 2454 hm+=kdb km, 26.0,1,27,121 Cave, Yer, 518,0, 1.$27,2359 CHRISTCHURCH.c, HAM 101.0.0, 102.405 CavemdiahSquare, Lam 7.0,2,7,29 hmfdwd, HMI,”IO1.0,”3, 102; & Caw4bmne,VW, 50-5.0, 1,515,2292 Cluktian MdfG+’4 WiL 253.0,4,254, 1(NI CAXTON, CAM, 185.0,0, 1S6, 722 Cbristmv,M, 2KL0, 9,282, 1110 Ctim, Cam, 185.0, 1, 186,723 Chudleigh ON, 283.0,2,284,1117 Cum, Our, 27s,0, 4,276,1079 Chulmieigh,ON, 294.0,2,295, 1175 Cha66mon h 475,0.3.479.2076 Cti La, 21.0,3,21,96 Cha6d4y Ck W&, j84.0, 1.387,1603 ChurchWine, Che, 457.0,1,460,1938 Cha@mL Gev, 291.0,4,292, 1159 C52URC.H S’IXElTON, SAL. 354.0,0, 3S6, 1466 Cha@, Stq S4.0, 2,85,342 ChurchSsreffm Sal, 354.0, 1,356, 1467 Chdfcnl. BUC,148.0,4, 149,581 Cilyeww Ctnt 587,0, & 599,2667 CHAPELEN-LM’RITH, DEL 450.0,0,453, 1S99 CIRENCESTSK GK3, 3@,0, 0,342, 1409 ~ Chapd+n-le-Frith, Dm, 450.0,2,453, 1901 -, Glo, 340.0,2,342, 141I ctihow yw. 500.0.3,508.2251 Cby Ro4k.m 16.0,2,16,71 CHARG,SOM,318.0, 0,320, 1301 Claia Wm, 391,0, 1,394, 1632 Chard, SOIW318.0,3,320, 1304 Cla@IKbm 32.0, 1,33, 148 CtiWk DC”, 279.0,3,280, 1096 clm+mmugk Not, 43S.0, 2, 43S, 1818 Ctiscm k 5.0, 1,5,21 clam, SM. 21 Lo, 3,212, S40 Chwlbury, OK, 162.0, 1, 163,632 ClmsomLzi 418.0,3,421, 173S Charlestlw M@T, Dcv, 287.0, 1,288, 1140 Clawtm Dev, 298.0,5,299, 1201 CharitonKinss, GIo, 344.0, 1,346,1423 ClaWIOle,N% 442.0,5,445, 1862 Cm Ken. 64.0, L 65,268 Cl=khakm, Yw, 499.0,1,507,2235 C-, Can, 19LO, 1, 192,749 Clme, 010,343.0,2,345, 1421 CHEADLF, STA, 373.0,0,376,1549 CLEOBLOIY MORTIMEFL SAL, 355.0,0,3$7, 1469 Chea61e,% 373.0,4,376, 1S53 ClccbW Mafinm, Sal, 355.0, 1,357, 1470 CheaOk, Che, 452.0.6,455, 1911 CLERKENWELL LGN, 1S.0, O, 15,64 Chenkea SWOL h 2.0, 1,2, 10 CLIFTON, 02.0,330,0,0,332, 1364 Chedwmfh, GIo, 341.0,2,343, 1415 Clihn 310,330.0, 1,332, 1365 c-5 I ) CLITHEROE, LAN, 479.0,0,483,2102 CrowanCm, 309,0,5,310,1255 Clithme, l-an, 479.0,4.483,2106 Crowlar<&NM,175,0,3,176,681 Clcdc+ H65,348.0,7,350, 1443 Crowk.Yw, 511.0,3,$20,2326 clmmnce. k“. 289.0.2.290.1146 CROYIQN, Sn 46.0,0,47,204 CLLIN, SL 353.0,0 ;3S5, I&l Cmydci , Sw, 4.S0, 1,47, 20S Clun, Sal, 353.0, 1,353, 1462 CUCKHELD, SUS, 83.0,0,84,336 cLuITON, SOM, 325.0,0,327, 1335 C“dfwi Sm. 83,0,2,84,338 CIU”C,ILSan, 325.0,3 ,3..,127 1.??s. . CUkhdlL ~ 467.0,2,471,2010 ClyTo, B,., 602.0, ‘2,6 14,2739 CulkmL8mTOW, 293.0,2,294, 1168 CDCKERMOUTH,1,CUM 370.0,0, $S0, 2J73 Cuhnm~ Mm, 314.0,4,316, 1283 CcckennouOl Cum 570.0,2, S80>2J75 C.-, WC 123.0,3, 124,480 C— Suf 220.0.1.221.871 Cuny-tivdl,Sml,317.0. 3,319, 1300 COggeahdl, Es, “206.0,“3,207, “82o Cwmdu Brc, 601.0, 1,613,2732 Coker, SOIIL319.0, 1,321, 1307 Dame Banks, Yw, 490.0,4,494,2174 COLCHESTER ESS, 204.0,0, 20S, 807 Dale-Street la), 461.0,3,465.1962 Colchedu Fim Ward, k. 204.0,1,20$ 808I DaMm, Cuq $6S.0, 6, S78, 2568 COICIWS!CISCCOndWard. Es 204.0,2,205,809 De,hoa k, 486.0,4,490,2149 Col.hmtm Third Ward F..!s-204.0.3.205.810 DanbY,VW, 532.0,5,541,2433 cQlefcm2#Mm577.0, i,587,2doi Darestwy, Che. 455.0,2, 4S8, 1929 COleshill,War, 396.0, L 399, 16S9 Dtiield, YWT,505.0,3,514. 22S9 Calm Lam 478.0,3,482, 210Q DtiorI, Sla. 380,0, 1,383, 1583 COlneihSuf, 223.0,2,224, S82 DARLINGTON, DUP. $40.0,0,549,2457 COla@rwath, LW 427.0.1,430, 1777 Dadii8tGm h, 5400, 1, S49, 2458 CObq la, 486,0.1,490,2147 D8.VWULM@ 606.0,3,618,2755 CQlwich. Ma. 367.0.3.370.1525 DARTFORD, KEN, 50.0,0,51,218 Coi~”Bre: 399,0; 2; 6! 1; 2723 Dwtfmi, h 50.0,2,51,220 COl@I, L3N,27s,0, 4,280, 1097 Darlmmth b“. 284.0.3. 28S. 1125 CambeStNkho14~318,0, 2,320, 1303 DWGZ YW, 505.0, I, i i4~2is7 Cmtmartii De”, 295.0,3,296, 1180 Dafwm, k 480.0,6,484,2114 Cmlda”er, Sal, 359.0, 1,361, 148S DAVENTRY, NTS, 169,0,0, 170,655 CONGLETON, CHE, 457.0,0,460, 1937 Davmtry, N@ 169.0,2, 170,657 c@@$bm, Che, 457.0,2,460, 1939 DawleY Sal, 358.0, 1,364.1480 Cmisfwd, Nrk. 234.0.3.235.927 Deal, Km, 71.0,4,72,293 Caaantiie, Ci, 308:0,”4,309, 1249 Dem@e, L.m, 473.0,2,477,2054 CONWAY, CAE, 622.0,0,634,2822 @ddin8tm, 0S, 160.0, 1, 161,624 CcmwqJ,Cae, 622.0, 1,634,2823 Dedham,k, 205.0,5,206,816 Cmwil, Cnd, 589,0,4,601,2679 L3qin& I& 422.0,4,425,1753 Cmwyl Cayo, CnK 587.0,9, S99, 2668 DCCdlU@,Oh 345.0, 1,347, 1426 COOKHAM, BEFL 129.0,0, 130,501 D+h .iwr, 496.0, 1,504,2209 CcokhmL EM, 129.0,2, 130,503 Dcnbigl!, Den, 613.0,3,625,2791 COrby,Nts, 172.0,3, 173.670 Detm@m, Suf 219.0,2,220,869 Cody, Lm 422.0, 1,425, 1750 Dent,Ywr, 487.0,3,491.2155 Cork Cdlq Dc.,, 273.0,2,274, 1067 L3cntcnLb, 427.0,2,430, 1778 Corsham Wil, 253.0,2,254,999 De@JM,k 474.0,4,478,2067 CORWEN,MER,615.0, 0,627, 27% DEPW.LC3E,NRK, 239.0,0,240,943 Cwwq Mu. 61S.0, 2,6’27,2798 DERBY , DER 445.0,0,448,1872 COSFORD,SUF,213,0, 0,214,847 Deritd, War, 395.0,1,398,1654 Cmianv. Nr&.234.0.1.235. %?5 DEVIZES. V/IL, 256.0,0,257, 1006 C=, Nk 235:0. ”1.2;6, 931 Deti WiL 256.0.4,257. 10IO Catswold, 01.,340.0, 1,342, 1410 Devymwk, Bre, 600.0,2,612,2727 Cminghq Y% 519.0,2,528,2365 Gewcburd!, Hfd, 348.0, 1,350, 1437 COVSNTRY, WAR. 400,0,0,403,1668 DEWSBURY, YWK 502.0,0,510,2260 C.nvbiidse, GIA 583,0,2,594,2638 Dewkury, Yw, 502.0,6,510,2266 ~wa, Ham, 99.0, 1, 100,397 Diddbhry, Sal, 3$2.0, S, 354, 1460 COXWO14Ynr, 527.0,3,536,2407 Didmsttq Glo, 339.0, 1,341, 1407 Crmbmur,c, Du, 271.0, 1,272, 1058 Did$auy, Lam 471.0,1,475,2043 CRANBRO05L KEN, 60,0,0,61, 2S4 Dilhome. S% 373.0,3,376, 1552 Cmnw RM.60.0, 1,61,255 Dilwym Hid, 349.0.2.351,1446 Cratuield, W 181.0,3, 1S2, 710 Oil)&dlOW,M% 577.0,2,587,2605 Cranky, S“r, 42.0,2.43, 195 Diahfcit I, Yw, 491.0,4,495,2179 CREDITON, DEv, 292.0,0,293,1161 Di% Nrk. 239.0,2,240,945 Cmditm, Cev, 292,0,3,293, 1164 DilcWm& SW, 84.0,1,85,341 Creuddyn,Cm, 622.0,2,634,2824 DOCKING, NM, 244.0,0,245,965 Crewimm. ScmL318,0.4.320.1305 God@ NIL 244.0,3,245,968 Criccieth, Cae, 619.0, 1;631, 2809 DOLGELLY.MEK617,0. 0.629.2801 CriCk,War, 401.0,2,404, 1673 Doit- Da,, 296,0,”3, 297; 1i87 CRLC5G10WEL~ BRE, 601.0,0,613,2731 00NC,LSTER YWR 510.0,0,519,2317 CriCkiwwell,Sm. 601.0,5,613,2736 Lkmcsacr,Yw?,510.0, 3,$19,2320 CR3CKLADE, W[L, 25 LO, 0,252,991 L3desd W,l, 266.0,1,267,1042 Cri.klade, Wil. 251,0,2,252,993 D.min@n, Liq 423.0,2,426, 1756 cIiF91~8Sti,L.m, 17.0,2, 17,76 DORCHESTER. 008.275.0,0,276, 1075 Cream,N& 231.0,2,232.916 Darche$ter.D-m,275,0, 1,276, 1076 Cromptco,Lam475.0,6,479,2079 DORKINO. SU8- 43.0.0,44, 196 Cropredy,W, 163.0,3,164,637 DOrkin&Sk, 43.6,2, &,”19i Crosby, Lam 462.0,4,466,1971 DOVER. KEN, 72,0,0,73.294 Cromm,Lan,481.0,5,485,2121 DoWNI IAM, NRK, 247,0,0,248,978 C-6 GownhMI.Nrk,247,0,2,248,980 EDMO WON, MID, 137.0,0, 138, S32 Donmq WIl,263.0,2,264,1034 Edm.nlutbMid, 137.0,3, 138,535 DR2FFIELD, YE8. 523.0,0,532,2384 E@m %, 131.0, 1.132, 50S DriRid4 Ycr, 523,0,2,532,2386 E@WC. C.r, 304.0,4305, 1228 LMgbli.gt.m Yw, 499,0, 2, S07, 2236 EgmnmnLCum, 571.0,4,581,2582 DROITWICH, WOR, 391.0,0,394, 1631 Estom “,”m,531.0, 1,540.2425 Dmitwich War, 39 LO, 3.394, 1634 ELHAM KEN, 73.0,0,74, 298 Grmuie14 L3er,448.0,5,451, 1894 Em IKM.73.0,2,74,300 DROXFORD. HAM. 110,0.0.111.433. Elii&lkr,. 104,0,3,105,414 -L y=. 519.0.’6.528,2369 Elland,‘(w, 498.0,5.506.2228 DuddcsiW War, 395.0,2,398, 1655 EII.LL!& 4SS.0. 1,489,2137 DUDLEY, STA 382.0,0, 38S, 1593 ELLES!~ERE,Sm 362.0,0,364, 1sw Dudley, Sta, 382.0,4, 38S, 1597 Ellmme,t, Sal, 362.0,3,364, 1503 DuIXeM,Da. 446.0. L 449.1876 ElsdmL‘NM,563,0,2,573,2548 Dukintlld, Ia, 474.0,6, 47S, 2069 Eltham Lq 36,0,2.37, 169 DULVERTON, SOM, 313.2 ,0,3 IS, 1277 Eltm. Lm, 469,0, S, 473,203$ L3ulv.mm, SOW 313.2>1, 31S, 1278 ELY, CAM, 190.0,0, 191,743 Dulwicb L’nl, 33.0, 1,34, 1s4 Ely, Cam 190.0,3, 191,746 Dummer, Ham, 116.0,3, 117,454 Embletq NIL 559.0,3,569,2536 Dun.hurch, War, 401.0,3,404, t674 =y, Lzii411 .0, 2,414.1711 DUNMOW, ESS, 209,0,0,210, S2S E@eb2, MicL 137,0,4, 138,536 L3unmc.w,Fs, 209.0,2,210,830 ENIIMI,W 161,0,1,162,627 Dunninslm, Yer, S15.0,6, S24, 2347 EPPING,ES, 195,0,0, 196,765 Dumtable, Bd 184.0, 1, 185,720 EP@& F&, 195.0,2,196,767 DuIW=, Sam 313.1,2,314, 1273 EPSOM. SUR 37,0.0.38.173 DURHAM. DUFL54S.0, O,s55, 2477 Epscm, Sur,37.0,2:30, 17S DURSLEY, GLG, 333.0,0. 33S. 13S0 EPwtiYUT,511.0, 1,520,2324 Durdey, GIo, 333.0,3,335, 13S3 Ercall MasM, Sal, 365.0, 1,368.1516 Ikcfmd, Cmq 188.0, 1, 189,734 Er6in@m, War, 395,0.3,398, 1656 Earl ShihotLbi, 412.0,3,415, 1715 E3W13X3HAM,NR3C231.0, 0,232,914 EarL801um,Suf, 224.0,1,225,886 tick Ye+ 515.0,5.524,2346 Ends~Nt9, 171.0, 1, 172,644 Exber,SW. 47.0,3,48,210 - NM, S53.0, 5,563>2515 ETON, 3UC, 149,0,0, 150,583 E.%SINGTON,DOIL 546.0,0,556,2482 Em B.c. 149.0,2, 150,585 Ed$in@q DIM,546.0, 1,556,2483 Everwetcb, Scq 322.0,2,324, 1324 EASINGWOLD, VNR, 527.0,0,536,2404 Evd)Ol, D% 277,0, 1,278, 1085 F.asin~M, Ynr, 527.0,2,536,2406 EverlmLLUL462,0,2,466, 1969 EAST ASHFORD, KEN, 63.0,0,64,263 EvESH.W WOK 389.0,0,392,1624 EMI B.dleigh Dev, 281.0, 1,282, 1102 Eve$uI,b Wm. 389.0,1,392, 1625 EastDerdmm Nrk 242.0,4,243,958 Ew!w’sL SW 77.0,2,78,314 h N.w Nrk, 229.0, 1,230,907 Exchange,No!, 440,0,5,443, 185I EAST GRFNSTEAD, SUS, 82.0,0,83,332 EXETE8. DEV, 282.0,0,283, 1112 Ead Grim@& NM, 82,0.2.83.334 EmmuII\2Fcv,281,0,2,282, 1103 EM LeiX, Leii 417.0, i, 420, 1733 ( Eye. s~. 218.0.3,219.866 EMT LONDON, LON, 17.0,0, 17,74 Eymfwd, Nrk. 232.0,1,233,919 Eaelbiacclesfmld, C~, 453,0,4,456, 1917 EythcmLKq 71,0,3.72,292 F.aslMaids!me, KeQ 58,0,5,39,249 ) Fktth la), 473,0,8,477,2064 EastPdham, Km, 55.0,2,56,234 Fairfmd.Glo, 340.0,3,342, 1412 EAST RETFORD, NOT, 435,0.0.438.1816 Fakadwm N* 243.0, 1,244,962 F.as2Re2fad, NoL43$.O. 3.438.1819 FALM(m COP. 308.0,0,309, 1245 East Smlmaies,Ym,519,0, 7, jzS, 2370 Fc.lnmu(kh, 308.0,2,309, 1247 EaMSlamfM62M6Kc, Ycr, $16,0, 1,$25,2350 FAREH.4M, HAM, 98.0,0,99,393 EAST STONEHOUSE, DEV, 2sS,0, 0,289, 1142 Farehm,H- 98,0, 1,99,394 F.aclSt-, ~“. 28Ko, 1,289, 1143 FARD40DGN, BER, 122.0,0, 123,473 ~ Sund.uhnd, Emu,549.0.3,559,2493 Fa@d,Q &r, 122.0,2, 123,475 EAST W,4X22, WES. 573.0,0,583,2586 F/tRNBOROUGH, SUS. 41,0,0,42,190 .&4 Wymer, NdG 234.0,2,23$926 FambOmu@, Sur.4L0, 1,42, 191 EAST13DURNL SUS. 7S,0, 0,79,316 FARNIIAM, SU3L40.0.0,41,187 Embmme. SW, 78.0.2.79. 31s Fumbam SW, 40.0,2, 4L 189 Wti % 69.Q, i, 7Q,284 Fminshmq Km 50.0,3,51,221 E=OUIILChe, 460. L 2,463, 1953 F~ IAIL463.0,4,467, 1979 EASTHAMP8TEAD, BER, 130.0,0, 131,504 FMIwcfOb w 468.0, 1,472,2014 ~ H- 112.0,2,113,441 FAWZRSHAM, KEN, 67,0,0,68,276 EASTRY, KEN, 71.0,0,72,289 FavembmmKm, 67.0,2, 6S, 27S ECCLESALL BIERLOW, YWIG 507.0,0,516,2298 Fawley,Ham, 104,0,2, 10S, 413 Fdeaall Bicdmv. Ywr. 507,0.4.516.2302 Fa?+, S% 376.0,2,379, 1565 F.cclesfld4 Yv.r, 506.0, 5,51s, i296 F~ WnC.405.0,3, 40S, 1694 Eceleshall, S% 368,0,2,371, 1528 FCIUIYStmtfwd, BUG153.0, 1, 154,601 Fkkin@n, Wm. 390,0, 1,393, 1628 Fwdm, Sla, 371.0,4.374.1542 ~m D=. 448.0.4,451, 1893 F?mhutbLSIB,93.0,2,94,379 Edenfield,Ian, 477.0,3,481,2094 Ftiby, Yer, 519.0,3,528,2366 WbM@ Wcf. 393.0,2, 3%, 1641 FESTINIGG,ME~618.0, 0,630,2804 ~SCWWC, MK3,13S0, 2, 136,525 Fedinio& Men 618,0,2,630,2804 Ed8cwti X 468.0,8,472,2021 Fmww+LYw, 493.1,2,500,2193 Edin@q wtL 239.0,2,260, 1019 FewmomYwr, 493.2,3,501,2200 EdlesbLw’0u8hBc6, 183.0,4, 184,718 Filey, Ynr, 525.0, 1,534,2394 c-7 FiiCb4411,Nrk. 247,0,3,248,981 Gower, ;awq Gla, 585.2, 1, S97, 2652 Fmchin@dd, E% 208.0, 1,209,825 GOWer,Wmeq Gla, 585.2,2,597,2653 Fiddcy, Mid, 136,0,3, 137,53 I *PIU.6. cr. 306.0.4.307.1237 Fiil,buV, L-m, 16.0,4, 16,73 GILAN’lHAM, LIN, 427.0,0,430, lT76 Fishb,-,s,.4. . . .Pent.... $92.0.4.604.2695...... ,. OranOIam,La 427.0,3,430, 1779 Fkmslcad Hn 146.0,3, 147,573 Gra.%sin@k t%. 48%0, 7,493,2169 FIatim,Yer,515.0, 7, S24, 2348 GRAVl SEND, KEN, 51,0,0,52,222 FLEGO, NRK 229.0,0,230,906 Gmvcae,id,Km 51.0.1,52,223 FM F2i.610.0.3.619,.., ‘Wa.,.. Gr@ InnLane, La% 9.0,3,9,39 L 399.0.0, 4(2. 1665 Cb’ayfi& WCS,575,0,2,585,2595 Fold)ilL War, 399.0, 1,402, 1666 ~m k 198.0, 1>199,778 Fdksime, Ken, 7X0, 1,74,299 Gmsky, Not 438.0, L 441, 1834 Fontmell, Dor, 268.0,2,269.1049 &w.I &d60W, k 200,0,5,201,789 Ford, NM, 562.0, 1,572,2544 GRSAT ROUGHTON, CHE, 459,0,0,462, 1946 Fwdhmm Es& 20S0, 4,206, 81S Greal Bumead, Ess 199.0.2.200.782 FOSDINGBRIOGE, HAM, 103.0,0, 104,409 GreatEaatcmRut 420.0,2,423, i744 Fordinzk-idee. Ham 103.0.1.104.410 Great Grimsby, L$ 432.o, 1, 43S, 1s02 FOSEfiOS.-NRJL i35.0. o. i36. 930 &d A1.dew, 33x, 150.0,2.151,589 Fmmby, k 464:0,4, k8; 1987 GREAT 0USEBUIU4, YWR, 492.1.0,496,2180 Fmmett, Nrk 239.0.4,240,947 [email protected] k, 296.0,5,297, 1189 F- s.c 214.o,2,215,852 Great Nakering. M, 201.0,4,202,794 Fostow Km, 523.0, 1,532,2383 Great Wahbmn, k 204.0,4,201,788 Foti’&hay, Nts, 174.0,3, 175,677 OrcaLlmw 21.O.2,21,95 Fc.weY,Cc+. 30+3.0.L 307.1234 Drem@tc, @ 472.0,3,476,2050 FownkJFc, I@ 348.0,2,3$0, 1438 GREENWICH, LDN, 3$.0,0,36.160 Fmndield, SW 81.0,2,82,329 CmcrnvichEa.%M 35.0,4,36, 164 Frmdii SUC224,0,2,225,887 GreenwichW% Lc+I,35.0,3,36, 163 Fmmgtm, Gle, 337.0,2,339, 1397 Gredey. S% 375,0,3,378,1561 Frr.nt,NM, 80,0,4,,,..,---R! ?7A CmyUOke,CunL 565,0,2,575,2553 FREEBRLDOE L)YNN, NRK, 245.0,0, 246 ,969 0rinsky,Nc%435 .0, 1,438, 1817 Frindey, Sur, 40.0,,, .,S ‘$. .. 1.“. ‘q GUERNSEY, GGE, 7040,0,638,2837 Frcddam, Ck 4355,0.4,458.1931 ~ellWy, GM 704,0, 1,638,2838 FROME, sow 321.0,0, 32i, 1317 GUILDFORO, S(JU 39.0,0,40, 181 From, S% 321.0,2,323, 1319 Gui1dto,4 SW. 39.0,4,40, 18S F“ltim, CaIW 186.0,2,187,726 GUILTCROSS, NR2C240.0,0,241,948 Fulhmw lam 1.0,7,I 1,8 GUS. BKOUGH, YNS, 532.0,0,541,2428 Funtingtm. S.$t%94.0, 1, 95, 382 OUiStm”& Ynr,S32.0,4,541, 2432 Ffiteld, Ekr, 123.0,1, 124,478 Guytinr,.Glo, 343,0, 1,345,1420 FYLDE, LAN, 483.0,0,487,2128 Owenmm,Cm 310.0.1,31 L 1237 0AINSEXJROL03H. LIN. 434.0,0.437. 1809 Gmmw:.”CU. 59S.0. 1.610. “2718 Gairuboro”a Lilt 434.0.4.437. i813 Gwydduiweni Mm, 615.0, i, 621.2797 Garpvq Y-w+,48+.0,2, 493,2 ld Gyf&lliI)& l% 612.0,4,624,2785 Oamdde, Ywr. 487,0,2,491,21$4 HACKNEY, LON, 1LO, O,11,46 GAR8TAMG, LAN, 484.0.0, 4S8, 2132 Hackney, Law 11.0,4, 11,50 Garaan3. Law 484.0,3,488, 213s He,ckmy Rd, Lm,21.0, 1,21,94 GATESHEAD, OUR, 55 LO, 0,561,2499 Hnd&nbm. Buc. 151.0, 1.152,594 G&@head, Cwr, 551.0,2.561,2301 nddduM,c~ Iwo, i. 191,744 Gawwor5k CIM,453,0,7,456,1920 Hadleigh Suf, 213.0,2,214,849 Oayion, Nrk 245.0,2,246,971 Haggemme East,Lm, 20.0,6,20,92 Gazeley, Cm 189.0,4, 190,741 Haggcmtme WeaLLOW20.0,5,20,91 - HiL b 424.0,1,427,1761 ttA3LSH.4b4,SUS,79.0,0,80,319 Ge15iw, Gl& S82,0, 1,$93,2632 Hailah?.mSW 79.0, I, 80, 320 Geneur.olynn Car, 597.0,3,609,2715 Hale,LAn,463.0,1.467,1976 Gillingbam KaL 54.0, 2,S5,231 Hdao,Iew WCT,383.0, 1,386,1599 OilIii@am, h, 268.0,3,269,1050 Halcawnth, Suf. 225.0.2.226.894 Gisbum, l-an 479.0,1,483,2103 Hdfcd, War, 4&.0,4; k9, 1700 GLANFORD BFUGO,MN, 433.0,0,436,1805 HALIF,% YWR, 498.0,0,506,2223 Gl@onLwv, SLIIW323,0,2.325, 1328 HdifaK Ywr, 498.0,4,506,2227 GLENDALE, NLD, 562.0,0,572.2343 Hdliweil, b 468.0,4,473,20 [ 7 Glosscp, Ger, 4J1.0, 1,454, 1903 Hald, Lx) 464.0,3, 46S, 19S6 GLOUCESTER. GLO, 336,0,0,338,1390 HAL.S1’EAD,28S, 207.0>0,208,821 Gmmall, Sal, 366,0,2,369,1521 Halated Ss$,207,0, I, 208, S22 Gcdalmin& Sur, 39.0,5,40, 186 HALTWHISTLE, NLD, 556.0,0,566,2525 Ocddhill, HaIWMO, 4,100,400 HaOwtdde, NM, 556,0, 1,566,2526 CODSTONE, SFJ3445.0,0,46,202 HAMBLELXJN, SGR 42.0,0,43, 193 Gcdatme, Sur, 45.0, 1,46,203 Hambledm Ham, 110.0,3, 111,436 00Icar, Yvm, 497.0, 11,505,2222 HA64PSTEA13,LON, 8.0,0,8,34 Golden Square, k 6.0,3,6,26 HamIMe@tan, 8.0, 1,8,35 Oornemal,Yw, 502,0,3, S10,2263 Hanyx.na SW. 47.0,4,48,211 &-dIllM,, Field%h 22.0,6,22,104 Hams5edw. Our. 542,0,2.552.2468 GOOLE, YWIL 512.0,0,521,2327 H.mkm% Sk”3S LO:1:3S4: 158S Gc+ Yw, 512.0,2,521,2329 Handswok Y&, 50S.0, ;, 517,2310 0ork65G4Ls“~ 227.0,3, 22S, 932 Hanky, Sm 371,0,1,374.1539 tibertq Lii 423.0,3,426, 1757 Hanky Cd., Wm. 388.0, 1,391, 1621 008wdl Slreq Loll, 15.0,4, 15,68 H-. Sal, 362.0,2,364, 1502 GOWER, Gw 585.2,0,597,2651 Hamvc; Square,km, 3.0, 1,3, 14 C-8 Harberkm, DCV,284.0,7,285, 1129 Henley,Oti, 1$5,0, 1, 156,609 Hnrbanu, Wm. 393.0.3,396, 1642 HENSTEAD, NRK, 236,0,0,237,933 HASDINGSTONE, NTS, 167.0,0, 168,647 Hemt@ NX 236.0,2,237, 93S Hardinmloiw, Nw, 167.0.2.168.649 HEREIOSD, HFD, 348.0,0,350, 1436 Haresfi;kl Glo, 3i7.0, 1; 339,1396 Hcrefocl Cily, Hf& 348.0,4,350, 1440 Harewccd YWT,493.1, 1, S00. 2192 HNM. [ .e, 704.0,4,638, 2S41 Harlessm, Nrk 239,0, 1,240,944 HmIe, L- 66.0,2,67,274 Harlow, Es+ 19S.0, 3, 196,768 HERTFORD, HFT, 142.0,0, 143,556 Hqcmien, HR 144,0,1,145,S63 Herlfmd,Hft 142,0,2, 143,558 Hargwet, SOm,325.0, 1,327, 1336 Hesde.Yu.519.0. 4.528.2367 Harmton, Our, 548.0,2, 5S8, 2489 Hetkm4e-tiok, ~, S47,0, 2,557,2486 Harri@GIL CUW 571.0, L 581,2579 Heworlh,Our, 5S1.0, 1,561,2500 Hnrmgate,Yw?, 492.2,2,497,2186 HEXHAM, NLD, 553,0,0,565,2520 Harmld, Bed, 179.0,3, 180,699 Hmham. N!& S55.0, 2,565,2522 Harrow, !,@ 135.0, 1, 136,524 Hepbury, Wil, 26L.0, 3,261, 1024 HrUICSI.Sut 212.0,5,213,846 HcywGu6,b!, 469.0,5,473,2032 Hmim S.s, 93,0.3.94,380 Hid Bickimkm Da’. 2%.0. 1,297.1185 Harlin~a ~, ti7.0, S, 450,1887 H@ HoYid +WT,S06.0, i, 515>1293 HARTISMERE, SUF, 218,0,0,219,863 High L4mgmm C.tq 567.0, 1,577,2560 HarOan6,W, 297,0,4,298,1194 High Wycunbc, B.c, 150.0, 1, 151,588 HA2+TLEPOOL DUIL S41.2, O, S51, 2464 HigJmnFcners, i%, 171.0,2, 172,665 HwoepooL Our, 541.2,1, S51, 2465 Highdere, H* 119.0, 1,120,463 HARTLEY WINT?JEY, H.4M, 115.0,0, 116,448 HIGHW’ORTH, WIL 250.0,0,251,988 Hanky WhmKy, HanL 115,0,2, 116,450 Hidwvmth.W?L 250.0.1.251,989 HMshea6. 2aq 474.0,7,478,2070 Ht~ingdk Mi& 133.0, 1, 134,514 Har&hom,Lai,414.0, 2,417, 1721 Hilliim Nrk, 245.0, 1,246,970 HarwiclL E+ 203.0,3,204,804 HINCKLEY, LEL412.0,0, 415, 1712 Hamv.m.i h 480.0,2,484,2110 Htiey, LA, 412.0,2,415, 1714 HA8LINGDEN, LAN, 477.0,0,481,2091 FIim51e)Lam465.0,4,469, 1997 Hasling6mLh 477.0,4,481,2095 Hii Wil, 266,0,3,267, 1044 HAST3NGS. SUS. 76.0.0.77.308 HITCHIN. H. 141.0.0.142,553 HATF3E~; HFT; 143.0,0, l“U, 559 w15chim5uI, 14i.0, 2, i4i. 55j Hat!id6 ~ 143.0,1,144,560 H~ H51 138.0, 1,139, S40 Hattie16.E% 209.0,3,210,831 Ha6neLSaL364.0,3,367, 1514 Hderkigh Dev, 291.0,2,292, 1I57 HOLBHACFLLIN, 424.0,0,427, 1760 HAV4NT, HAM, 95.0,0, %, 384 HolbMcILLLm424.0,3.427, 1763 Hwan(. Haiw 95.0,1,96,385 Holbeck YWT,500.0,6,508,2254 HAVERFORDWEST, PEM, 592.0,0,604, ,2691 HOLEWRN, LON, 14.0,0, 14,60 Hwerfor6wesL Pan. 592.0.2, ~4, 2693 HoltmA.S.[221.0, 2,222,873 Hc.wrhiU S.6 211.0, 1,212,838 Holccmb& La 469.0, L 473.2028 Hawmdcm Che, 459.0,4,462, 1950 HOLLHJGBOti, IiEi, 59,0,0,60,250 Hawm, Ynr, 537,0,2,546,2448 Hollin+wm+ Ken, 59.0, 1,60,251 Hawke+xuy, GIO,33 LO, 3,333, 1374 Hdme, ‘fer, 517,0, 1,526,2354 H.w- K- 60.0,2,61,236 Hotik Yw, 497.0,4,505,2215 Hawkshea4 ~ 486.0,6, 49Q,2151 HOLSW’ORTHV, DEV, 298.0,0,299, 1196 Hawwth. Yw, 494.0,3,502,2204 Hc6swcilhy,Dw, 298,0,2,299, 1198 HAY, BRE, 602.0,0,614,2737 HOILN,k 23L0, 3,232.917 Hay, k, 602.0,3,614,2740 HoI( W;, 386,0, i, 3g9, 1614 Hay% M,6, 133.0,3, 134,516 Hok h 61 LO, 2,623,2778 HAYF3ELD, DES. 451.0,0,454, 19f32 Holy Trinity,War, 4W.0, 2,403, 1670 H.yfwl~ Der, 451.0,2,454,1904 HoIYI)4 ~ 623.0,6,635,2832 Hav.xL C- 56&0, 1,576,2556 HolywdL @ 20.0, 1,20,87 Hazelgrovc, Che, 452.0,7,455, 1912 HOLYWELL FLI, 610.0,0,622,2771 H~ Ken. 39.0,3,60,253 Holy+LFlii 610.0,2,6q9“.-, ~7m. . . . HEA05NGTON. OXF, 157.0,0.158,615 HONITON. DEV, 280.03.0,2111, 1098 Hesdley, SW, 41.0,2,42,192 Hmitca Dw, 2g0.0, 1,281, 10$9 H-k 485.0,2,489.2138 Hmky, Yw, 497.0,3,505,2214 HeatoIINorris,Clx,452,0,3,455,1908 HOD, KEN, 53.0,0,54,227 Hcwitmc,23ev,281.0,6,282,1107 Hco, Kq 53.0,1,54,228 He6d.mBri68e,Yw, 495.0,1,503,2206 Hope, [km 61 LO, 1,623,2777 Hcckin@I,I/in,426.0,4,429,1774 H+, Ywm,503.0,3,511,2275 He6inghun,E.+207.0,2,208,823 Haley, SW>44,0,2,45,201 H+ Y=. 519.0.5,528.2368 HOSNC.A8TLS, UN, 429,0,0,432, 17g4 Hdliigly,S“S,79.0,2,80,321 HomusO+ Lin, 429.0,2,432, 1786 HELMSLEY, YN3F.529.0,0,538,2414 Hunchwch, 2ss, 197,0,4, 198,776 Helm+, Ym, 529.0, 1,538,2415 Hcinti Hun, lILO, 1, 112.438 HELSTON, COS. 3090,0,310, 125o Hornsu, Yer, 522.0,4,531,2382 HelstmI,Cor, 309.0,2,310,1252 H.mmey,M+, 137.0, 1, 138,533 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, H~, 146.0,0, 147,570 Hm-sforthYw, 493.2,2.501,2199 Hand Hem@ead. HFl,146.0,2, 147,572 HOSSHAM, SUS, 87.0,0,88,354 HEMSWORT3L YW8. 504,5.0.513.2284 Homky, G],, 338.0,7,340, 140S Hemawmth Y~, 504.5,1, 51i, 128S Homky De, 446.0,2,449, lg77 HENDGN, M1tI, 135,0,0, 136,523 Ha@ Ywr, 4S9.0, 7,507,2241 H- Mi4 135.0,4, 136,527 Horwiclk l-m, 468.0,5,472,2018 H_ Bu. 124.0,3, 125,486 H@m, Km 72.0,3,73,297 HENLEY, OKF, 155,0,0, 1$6,608 HOUGHTON-LE-SP3UNG,DGFL547.0,0,557,2484 c-9 Houghton-le-8pring,Our, 547.0,1,557,248S KensingmnTow LOn, 1.0,3, L 4 Hovingham, Ynr, S26,0, 4,33$,2402 Kent.Road, Len, 29.0, 1,30, 131 Hownrd.StreeLIam 461.0.2.465.1961 Kcnt,hwck Hfd. 348.0,6,350, 1442 HOWDEN, YES. 517.0,0’, ~26, i353 KentishTown, LOIL9.0,6,9,42 Hmw3en,Yer, S17.0, 3, S26, 1356 Kenton,GCV,281.0, 10, 2S2, 1111 HO.XNE,SUF, 219.0,0,220,867 KeII~ Car, 307.0,5,308, 1243 Hoxmn New Town f-on 20.0,3,20, ,89 Kerry, hlt& 607.0,4,619,2760 Hmmn Old TOW Lom 20.0.4,20,90 Kewingiar,6,Suf, 227,0, 1,228,900 HUGDERS32ELD, YWR 497.0,0,505,2211 Kcawi.k. Cum, 570.0, L 580,2574 HuddmfieM, Yw, 497.0,9,SOS,2220 KETTERJNG, NTS, 172.0,0, 173,667 m.n& YEFL 520,0,0,529,2372 KetterinGNra,172,0, L 173,668 ff”lma,b 471.0,4,47J,2046 KculewelL Ywr, 489.0, L 493,2163 Hullon IJVI,468.0,2,473,2015 KEVNSH.4M, SOM, 327.0,0,329, 1348 Humba, Yer, S20.0,1,1, S29, 2373 Keymham, SOttL327,0,4,329, 1352 Humbktcm. Y% 522,0, I,531,2379 K2DDERMfNSTEIL WOIL 384.0,0,387, 1602 Humbleyad N* 236.0, L 237,934 3G66mnimler, Wm. 3S4.0, 3,387.1605 HL?JGERFORG. ElIEJL121,0.0, 122.469 Ki16wick.Ywr, 489.0,4,493,2166 HwtiOKL %,”121 .0, 2, 12i, i71 KilkhamptrJrLCo,, 299.0, 1,300, 1203 HUmM16JY,Yec 524.0,3,533,2392 Kilmemdm, Sow 321,0,4,323, 1321 HLWSLET, YWR. 500.0,0,508,2248 i&lkWOllb. Ywr, 509.0,3,518,2314 Hunslet,Yw, 500,0,7,508,2255 Kimboltca Hum 178.0,2, 179,695 HUNTfNGGON, HUN, 176.0,0, 177, 6S3 f@ton, Wac 404.0,1,407,1686 Humingdq HW 176.0,4,177,687 Kinfare,St.?,379.0,2,382, 1576 Huntlev.Glo. 334,0.2.336, 1386 Kin&+Langley, Hn 146.0,1,147,571 HunlsPiil,8m, 316:0; $, 3i8, 129$ KLNGSLYNX NM, 2460,0,247,974 Hursley, Ham 109.0,3,110,432 Kings Lym Middle, Nrk. 246.0,2,247,976 Humtbmme Tarram, Ham, 118.0,4, 119,,%1 Kings LjTUJN+ Nrk. 246.0, L 147,975 Hurslpiupaimt,SW 83.0,3,84,339 KiIW Lynn Souti Nrk 246.0,3,247,977 Hutton,Ynr, 533.0,2,542,2436 KJNGSNORTON, WOK 393.0,0,396, 1639 Huaan BudulL Ym, 525.0,3,$34,2396 King+Ncmc+LWw, 393.0, 1.396, 1640 Huytw Iaq 463.0,3,467, 1978 5GNGSBRJDGE,DEV, 283.0,0,286, 1130 Hyde, Che, 452.0,2,455, 1907 Ki@widge, GCV,2SS,0, 4,286, 1134 Hw-m CTCULNoL 439,0.3.442.1844 KINOSCLERE. HAM. 119.0.0.120.462 3fti, h, 73.0,3,74, ioi Kin#re, Hati I 19.0,2, Iio, 464 lM.xk,Lei, 413.0,2,416, 1718 Kin@dm, 010,336,0, L 338,1391 Mf., Yw, 499.0, I 1,507,2245 KingslamLHfd, 351.0.3,353, 1454 IIcheatcr,Mm. 319,0,$321, 1311 K3NGSTON, SUIL 47,0,0,48,207 b Ilfd, EW 197,0,2, 198,774 fGngstoL Sur, 47,0,2,48,209 Ilfmmmbe. &V, 295,0,4,296, 1181 Kin@or+ Ham 96,0, 1,97. 3S7 , IIkeatcm,NW 438.0,2,441, 1835 Kinmwinfd. Wor. 383.0.3.386.1601 IIlogan,Cm, 310.0,3,311, 1259 Rin~ P.&l 603,0,3, 6i5,”2744 Ilmirmer,S%318,0, 1,320, 1302 Kintbuly, !3%121.0. 1, 122,470 , Il$ley, Em, 124.0,2, 125,48> Kiwax Yw, 504.0, 1,512, 22S0 Imga-, E4 200.0, L 201,785 Kirk Lzalham Ynr, 532.0,3,541,2431 Ipxtories,S* 373,0,2,376, 15SI Kkkburlom Yw, 497,0,6,505,2217 IPSWICH, S(JF, 222.0,0,223,876 K&by Lmsd+ Wes, 575.0,3,585,2596 km Ac@n, Cl., 331,0,4,333,1375 Kirkby Mdhmn, Yw, 488.0,4,492,2160 kfmld. Sm. 81.0.3.82.330 -y Malzeard,Yw, 491.0,2,495,2177 Mmdshke, NM. 56”1.0; 1, 57[, 2540 Kifkby’ M-id? Ynr, 529.0.3,538,2417 ISLE OF MAN. 10M. 702.0.0.636.., ..., 2S33 Kikby Sle@m, WCS,573.0,2, S83, 2588 8 Me of MW [q 702:0.1.636..- ..,.,. . .. .2X34. . KJ9.KDEIGHTON,YW3L 493.,4,0,499,2189 ISLE OF WIGHT, HAM,f 99.0,0, 100,396 KirkdeighluL Ywr, 492.4, 1,499,2190 Mewollh, M*6, 134.1.0,1, 135,518 Kirkhm, LxI,4S3 .0, 1,487,2129 ISLINGTON, LON,r,io.o, o, 10,43 Khklmatoq Ywr, 497,0,8,505,2219 Isriis@L Lala 461 .[0,7,465, 1966 Kirtmmvald,Cum 565.0,3,575,2354 IslhA”bt. r.on 10.0,2.10.45 JGtf@il, YWT,500.0,2,508, 22S0 ISIi&MIwti k 10.0, i, 10,44 i@W’h+il@W NM, 557,0,2,567,2529 Iver, B“c, 149,0, 1, 150,584 Kktm-in-HoUm4 LiIL425.0, 1,428, 1765 Itigfxe, H 183.0,3, 184,717 XNARBSE4JROUGH, YWR, 492.2,0,497,21 S4 lXWOI-LILSt& 214.0,3,215,853 Kmresborcunh Yw, 492.2, L 49’7,2185 JERsEY, JEK 703.0,0,637,2835 ~m y~. $28.0.5.337.2413 key, Jer,703.0, 1,637,2836 Kn+esd, N* 441.0,2,444,1856 K% Cm, 307.0,6, 30S, 1244 KNIGHTON, RAG, 604.0,0,616,2746 KEIGHLEY. YWR. 494.0,0.502.2201 Knixfifcn Rd. 604.0, 1,616,2747 Kei$dey, Yw, 494.0,2,502,2203 kti”SaL 361,0, i, 363, 1496 Kelvedm, Es+ 206,0, 1,207, S18 KIIott-Lanea,Law 474,0, L 478,2064 Kemp Town, Sua, 83.0, 1,86,348 KmI@ley, Ywr, 504.0,2,512,2281 ~WY. WW. 388.o, 3S391.1623 Knowle, War, 4432.0,2,405, 1677 Kma(zlLCar, 5940, 1,606,2701 Knmsford Che, 454.0,4,457, 1926 KENDAL. WES, 575.0,0,585,2593 l-adyw~ War, 394.0, 1,397, 1644 Kmdal, Wm. 575.0,4,585,2597 Ia3wnhealh,Suf, 216.0,2,217,858 Kenilwortk War, 403.0,3, W-5, 1682 LAMBDTf,LON,31.0, 0,32,138 Ker,ninghallNrk, 2@,0, 2,241,950 lambeth Church Fii Lnn, 31.0,3,32, 141 Kem@lonF tiLq31 .0,5,32,143 Idmbeth Church Swmd, LOIL3 LO, 4,32, 142 Kmmin@m Secc@ Lab 31.0,6,32, 144 l.ambeum, Bcr, 121.0,3, 122,472 KENSINGTON, LON, 1,0,0, 1, 1 LAMPETEIL CAR. 595.0,0,607,2704 c-lo 11-2 609Z’88S‘1‘18LC~W -n z8Lz‘tz9’1 ‘0z19 W ~mn b9ZZ “0[ $ ‘9 ‘OZOS ‘WA ‘~-.g 6s61’s%’0’01% ‘NV-c-Kx3dXz41q LVL ’161 ‘V ‘00-51 - ~P!7 S9C’16 ‘Z ‘0’06 % ~-luq CZOZ‘ZLt ‘0[ ’08% - *-3 Wl!7 zL61’9%’’s’owt WWW=w!-i 6S6 ‘WZ ‘S “OZbZ *N -1!7 61ZI ‘*OC‘O ‘O’COC%00 ‘UWJXSTI 1Zr 1 ‘*OC‘z ‘Ococ “J%J?J=I,!7 SCL’681 ‘Z ‘0881 ~ ~lWl CCL’681 ‘O ‘0881 ‘J4WJ ‘NO.LNCq LCC‘*8 ‘1 ‘OC8 % W,WWT 18LI “1S9 ‘1 ‘08Zti WI t%! W.W W=WI C8L[ ‘ICt ‘C “0’8Zb ‘WI ‘W=’3WON ~W7 Z8LI ‘I Cb ‘Z “08Zt W7 ‘=H WOW 08L[ ‘1 Cb“O‘0’829 ‘NC1 ‘NZOON1q c1 I ‘w ‘c ‘1’bz w ‘q.wq Srsz ‘bc9 ‘s ‘OZZ9 ‘=3 ‘J=Z-PP.MWTJ 9S[ I ‘[6Z ‘t ‘006Z ‘AJO ~U!7 SOLZ”L09’I’0S6S ‘m~’q~n L9S1 ’08t ‘[ ‘OLLC ~ ‘PPYW!7 9*Z ‘ddc ‘L ‘O’L8S m w~wn 99$1 ’08C ‘O ‘OLLC W.LS ‘CTEUJHXI 6SLZ ’619 ‘C ‘OL09 %H *~Wl C9L ‘S6[ ‘t ?Tt61 % ~C@ 80LZ ‘L09 “V ‘0S6< ‘% *=~11 8[IZ’S8*’Z’O’18*- ‘P-I* 0192 ’88S ‘Z ‘I’8LS ~W lfiq~ Swz ‘S*S ‘z ‘09CS ‘JJA -ti 0f9Z ’26S ‘$ ‘018S ‘W ‘PF!W@tl CWZ CWS‘0 ‘09CS ‘NNA ‘NSOEA37 L6*1 ‘C9C ‘z ‘019c *S %[!~n [18 ‘9QZ ‘O ‘OSOZ‘SS1 ‘NKCXTI W9Z ‘S6S ‘9 ‘0+8S *PJ ‘P-II Z19’LSI ‘1 ‘0’9S1 !XO ‘JouT+wC 69LZ’1Z9’Z’O’609 *lN’9!WJJWW=II lL1 ‘LC ‘? ’09C ~ *@I!A -W I ILZ ‘S09 ‘Z ‘096< ‘JwLIVW-n L91 ‘LC‘0’09C ‘NOl ‘PiVHSIMT1 z99z %dc cc ‘0L85 tu13 ~.~n CK ‘S8 ‘C ‘0’!=8 %’ --l c6Lz ‘9z9’1 ‘o*19 w -n WC ‘S8 ‘0 ‘0b8 ‘SflS ‘SWKCl Z6LZ ’929‘0‘O*19 ‘Nla ‘lSMWNVTI $’SL‘*6 I ‘1 ‘0C61 *> =&P-7 $18Z ‘ZC9 ‘Z ‘0029 ‘~ *~17 9ZOZ‘ZLt ‘Cl ‘089b ~ ‘~.~ CILZ ’609 ‘1 ‘O’L6S ‘WTJ‘F@@E17 Z9CZ‘LZS ‘V ‘081S ‘mA ~A=l 98LZ ‘PZ9 ‘S ‘O’Z19 % ‘IP,MPUB17 CZZI ‘bOC“V‘OCOE‘JWI‘WJ=l OLLZ ‘1 Z9 ‘C ‘0’609 ‘SIN ‘T! WJJWl ZS*I ‘Csc’l ‘Olsc *JII ‘-w 8S9Z ’86S ‘b ‘0’98S -3 ‘,n~n 1S91 ‘C$C ‘0 ‘01SS ‘ZllH ‘S’USNM4037 1Z8Z ‘CC9‘C ‘O’1Z9 ‘=J ‘9WWFW Zt81’Z~’1’O’6Cb 10N’UOIWl L18Z ‘ZC9 ‘b ‘croz9 ‘,*3 *wPn ZSZ ’09? ’06S *X _ ffLZ ‘C19 ‘z ‘0109 ‘JJa ‘~!ln~mn 9W[ ‘Kc ‘1 ‘02 C-12 Mistnt.n, tin, 434.0.3,431, 1812 Ncqan. Mm, 580,0,2,591,2623 Mitdmm Sur, 46.0,2,47,206 Noqm,, Car,593.0,1,605,2697 Mit.heldever, Ham, 109.0, 1, 110,428 NEWFi lRT PAGNELL, BUC, 153.0,0, 154,600 MITFORD, NRX, 242.0,0,243,954 N.wpm Pa@l, B.,, 153,0,2, 1S4, 602 Mcdbury, GW, 285.0, S,;286, 113S NewshxtLYnr, 539.0,3,548,2455 Mold, Fli, 610.0,4,622, 277S Nmwm. Som 327,0,3,329, 1351 Monk Weamm!JOLOur. 549.0,5, 5S9. 2495 NewIm, Lnn,466.0, 1,470,2002 MONM0Ul_3i, MON. 577.0,0,587,2603 Newton,M 473.0,6,477,2058 M.mmouOI Mm, 577.0,3,587,2606 Nw.lcm, k 474.0,5,478,2068 Montfcf6, S.1, 359.0,5,361, 1489 NEWTON ABBOT, DEV, 283.0,0,284, 1115 MONTGOMERY, MTO, 608,0,0,620,2763 Newio” AbbeA h“, 283.0,5,284, 1120 Mont~cry, Mtg 608.0, 1,620,2764 NEWTUWN, MTG, 607.0,0,619,2756 Momhard BklmP, Dev, 292,0, 1,293, 1162 Newmw, M@ 607,0,5,619,2761 Moreley, YWT,502.0, 1,510,2261 Nwbur,, Sd, 353.0,3, 3S5, 1464 Mmemw War, 406.0,2,409, 1698 Nm-hamshire,NI(L561.0,3,571,2542 Moremr,Hampsleai Dev, 283.0,3,284, 1118 NORT31AYLESFORD, KEN, 52.0,0,53,224 Momon Say, Sal, 364.0, 1,367, 1512 Nmih Biuky, Yw, 499.0,3,507,2237 MM% Gev, 289.0,3, 29Q, 1147 NorthBishopWeammulh, Our, 549.0, 1,559,2491 MorlaIxLWCS,574.0, 1,584,2591 Nm-th6vy, b 469,0,7,473,2034 MORPETH, NLD, 558.0,0,568,2530 NorthCollingham,Not, 442.0, 1,445, 1858 Mc@h, Nld 558.0, 1,568,253 I NorthCurry, 801w315.0,2,317, 1286 Mortirrwt,Ben 126.0,2, 127,492 Nci!h Elmham,Nrk 242.0,6,243,960 Mmthke, Sur, 48.0,2,49,214 Ncmb Hill, Cm, 301.0.5,302, 1214 Mct2ram Lam 474.0,8,478,2071 NorthH.cmhamSLW87,0,2,88,356 Moulton, Nts, 170.0,2, 171,661 Nmih 1A+ Yw. S01.0, 2,509,2258 Moulton, Lin, 423.0,5,426, 1759 Nwth MadL la), 464.0,5,468, 1988 Mmm5PI- IAII,461.0,6,465, 196$ NorthPdberIow Sc+m316.0,2,318,1292 Much Wcnlwk Sd, 3S8.0, 4,360, 1483 Nm-thPethuwim Cm,301 ,0,2,302, 1211 Much Wookon, la, 463.0,2,467, 19’77 NcmhShe33ieblYw, 508.0,2,517,2305 Muker, Ym, S38.0, 1, S47, 2450 Nm-lhShielh NM, 553.0,2,563,2512 Munaita, Cw 572,0, 1,582,2584 NM-O)lnwrab ON, 291.0,5,292, 1160 Mun910w,.%1,352,0,4,354,1439 Ninth W81$UM,NI+G231.0.1,232,915 MuTFORD, SW, 227.0,0,228,899 NORTK W3TCHFORD, CAM, 191.0,0, 192,748 My66fai, Cud, 587.0,4,599,2663 NrmhW-, Wm. 387.0,2, 3S0, 161S Mvlar.. Cor. 308,0.1.309, 1246 NORTEALLERTON, YNR. 534.0,0,543,2437 Myny66ydwyL M- 580.0,4,591,2625 Northdlalm, Ynr, 534.0,2,543,2439 Mm y=. 5213.Q3.529. 237S Nm-lhuwDev, 297.0,2,298, 1192 N-1, 84605.0,2,617,2751 NORTIiAMFfON. NTS. 168.0.0.169.651 NANTWICH, CHE, 458,0,0,461, 1941 Nmthfkt. Rm 52:0, 1,53,225 Namwich Che, 458.0,2,461, 1943 NOR171EACH, GLO, 341.0,0,343, 1413 NARBERTH, PEM, 5943.0,0,602,2680 Nwlh-swram Ywr, 498.0, 10.506,2233 N- PCIW590.0,4.602,2684 NORTIIWICH, CHE, 456.0,0,459, 1932 NEATH. GLA 584,0,0,595,2643 Nwlhwich, Ck, 456.0,2,459, 1934 N@h, % 584.0,2,595,2642 NM60WW, 372.0.1,375, 1545 NeedhamMarket 8uC 220.0.2.221.872 N@cm, Yw, 507.0,3,516,2301 Neetm, Cb, 460:1, 1;463, <9;2 NORWICH, NM, 234.0,0,235,924 Ne!her HallaIILYw, 507.0, 1,516,2299 Nm-wce6,LuI.31.0,8, 32, 146 Nuhcnmn,Wil,261.0, 1,262, 1026 NOTTINGHAM, NOT, 440.0,0,443, 1846 NeOmbwy, Dor, 277.0, 3,278, 1087 NU?4EATON, WAR, 398.0,0,401, 1663 NwiII, Cat, 619.0,4,631,2812 Numa3q War, 398.0, 1,401, 1664 NEW FORE8T, HAM, 104.0,0, 10S, 41 I Nunchun Ccuttwy, WC 123.0,4,124,481 New Ronmcv.,, Ken. 74.0.1.75.303 Nume3, Rcm,321 .0, 1,323, 1318 NEWARK. NOT, 442.0; 0; 44i, 1857 OAKHAM, ROT, 419.0,0,422, 1740 Newark N& 442.0.3.445. 1RcQ2 Gakbur, RuI,419 .0, 1,422,1741 NEWBGRY, BER 120.0,0,121,465 0skhan!F40w Dew 291.0,3,292,1158 NmvLmuy,WC 120,0,2, 121,467 Gdiham Ham 115.0,1,116,449 NEWCAST3&IN-EMLY74, CAP. 594.0,0,606,2700 OKEHAMFTON, DEV, 29 LO, 0,292, 1155 NEWC.4STLE-UNDER-LYME, 8TA, 369.0,0,372,1530 Old 81rdxd, War, 404,0,4,407, 16S9 NewcasO~-Lymw, % 369.0.2.372, 1532 Old Strm4 @ 16.0,1,16,70 NEWCA8TLE-UFON-TYNE, NLD, S52.0, O, 562,2504 Oldbury,Ma, 381.0.2,384,1589 Newchurch, ho, 477.0, 1,481,2092 OLDHAM, LAN, 475.0,0.479,2073 NEWENT, GLO, 335.0,0,337, 1387 Oldham-Above-TomI, k 475,0,2,479,2075 Newml, Glo, 335.0, 1,337, 1388 Oldham-Below-Town, 2am 475,0, 1,479,2074 Newhweq SW, 84,0,5,85,345 0161uKI,Ran 327.0,2,329, 1350 NEWINGTON, LON, 30.0,0,31,134 0bKy,Buq153.0,3, 154,603 Newly), cm, 305,0,3,306, 1232 Gmbaaley, Wm. 391,0,2,394, 1633 NEWMARKET. CAM. 189,0.0.190.737 ONOAS. ES, 196.0,0, 197,769 Newmmrkd,Cti 189:0.2. lrn:739 GrdwstcQ Wii 262,0.1.263.1029 Newmill Yw, 497.(0,5,505,2216 ore, s% 76.0,”1,77,309 Newnham G!., 334.0, 1,:336, 1385 0r6nd, Suf, 224.0,4,225,889 Newpml, Hun, 59.0,2, KM, 3998 0Rb5SK3RK, LAN, 464,0,0,468, 1983 Newporl, E+ 210.0, 1,211,834 Grtmkirk w 464.0,8,468, 1991 NEWPORT. SAL 366.0,0,369, 1519 ORSETT, ESS, 198.0,0, 199,777 Newwnt Sal 366.0.1.369.1520 Oradl. ha, 198,0,2,199,779 N* Y&, 517.0, i, 526,2357 CmoILVk 573,0,3,583,2589 NEWPORT, MON. 580.0,0,591.2621 @see, .(w, 502,0,8, S10,2268 C-13 t — Chwaldkirk Ynr, J29.0, 2,538,2416 Polden Ilill, Son), 316,0,6,318, 1296 0swa161wisIlr.,Lam 480.0,5,484,2113 PONT1.FR4CT, YWIL 504.0,0,512,2279 OSWESTRY, SAL 361.0,0,363, 1495 Pontelita, Yw, 504.0,4,512, 22S3 OmwsOv. Sal. 361.0.3,363, 1498 P.ntelar6. NM. 554,0, 1,564,2518 OTLEY; ”YWi 493:1,”0.500,2191 Po.tcsbm-y, Sal, 359.0,2,361, 1486 00ey, Yw, 493.1,3,500,2194 R3N21’FQOL MON, 579.0,0,590.2617 onety S1Mary, Dew 280.0,2,281, 1I100 Po”ty@, Mm, 579,0, 1,590,2618 Oulmm,YWT,503.0,8,511,2278 PGQI,MIS.608.0,3,620,2766 OL’WOLE, NTS, 174.0,0, 175,674 FxX3LI L30K 272.0,0,273, 106I Oundle, Nts, 174.0, L 175, 67S Poole, l).,, 272.0,2,273.1063 Ovmdem Yw, 498.0,9,506,2232 POPLA% LON, 2S,0, 0,26,117 Over, Che, 456.0,3,439, 1935 Poplar, La), 25.0,1,26, 119 Dvuburv. 01.. 34S.0. 2,347, 1427 Po@tum Ywr, 492.1,3,496,2183 ovtiq” id, 362,0, i, 364, i501 Portland Dor, 274.0,3,275, 1073 owstcn, ti434.0, 1,437,1810 PORTSEA ISLAND. HAM. 96.0.0.97,386 OXFORD, OXF, 158.0,0, 159,618 Pciuea rO~ Ham, 96.0, i, 97.388 Oxfwd, OM, 158.0, I, 159,619 Porlsm+uthTown Ham, 96.0,3,97,389 Padihatw LmI,478.0,2,482,2034 Ff31T3,RSPURY, N1’S, 166.0,0, 167,645 PadslOw.con 305.0, 1.306,1’230 Pouerswry, N% 166.0, 1, 167, 646( Paiti DCV,284.0, i, 285, 1123 Pawn, lkd, 180.0, 1, 181,705 PaimwickGOk+ 338.0,2,340, 1400 Pcullomle-FYlde.k 483.0.3.487.213 I PANC2L4S, LON, 9.0,0.9,36 Frees.W, 363. i, 2.365,1507 Park. Not. 44&0, 7,443, 1853 PRESCOT, LAN, 463,0,0,467, 1975 Parkham,Dew 297.0,3,298, 1193 ~ L4463 ,0, 5,467,1980 Pa.rnmmbe. DW, 295.0.2, 2%, 1179 Prmtbury,Che, 453.0>1,456, 1914 PATELEY BRIDOE, YWR, 490.0,0,494,217 ‘0 PRESTEIONE, RAD, 603.0,0,615,2741 Paleley Bridge, Yw, 490.0,2,494,2172 presteigte, M 603.0,4,615,2745 PATRINOTON. YEFL52 LO. O.530.2376 PRESTON, LAN, 482.0,0,486,2122 Ptigtcn, Yer”521.O; 1,530,1377 Prmtcm,lam 4S2,0, 2,486,2124 Pcckbun, Lcm,33.0,3,34, 1S6 PremwicILIAIL473,0.10,477,2062 W, Peldcm,M 205.0,2,206,813 kbmuk BUG 150,0,5, 151,592 Pembemm, lam 465.0,5,469, 1998 Mtlmvdl,S.ss,201.0, 2,202,792 Pemh-ey, Cmt, 586,0,3,598,2657 Pmbus, IX 307.0,1,308,1239 PEMBROKE, PEM, 59 LO, 0,603,2687 Fw+dktow b, 275.0,2,276, 1077 Pemb+mke,Pan, S9LO, 2,603,2689 Pulkcqh, SW 89.0, 1,90.361 Pen@m, Car, 594.0,2,606,2702 Pwd=v, Yw. 499.0, 13,507,2247 P—E Car. 595.0,2,647,2706 PulnG; Iaq 32,0,4,33, 151 Pecdle, I-an, 478.0,4,482,2101 PWLL5iELL CAE, 619.0,0,631,2808 Pem31eton,la, 472.0, L 476,2048 Pwlliwli Cae,619 .0,2,631,2810 Ptimme, Ywr, 506.0,3,515,2294 Cjw.nmhb Lei, 416.0,2.419,1729 Pcnkeuy, x 6s4.0, 4,612,2729 Radclifi:, tan, 459.0,9.473,2036 PENKR3DD& ST..+.378.0,0,381, 1570 Radford War,403 .0,5,406,1684 Petdddm S!& 378.0.1,381, 1571 RAOF[)RD, NOT, 439,0,0,442, 1841 PemwL‘ML 6“M.0, 2,618, i7S4 Radfc+d N% 439.0,2,442, 1843 PENRITH, CUM, 565.0,0,575,2551 sadmr. Rd. 603.0.2.615,2743 Pmriti Cw 565.0, 1,575,2552 Radwimm, Eas,210.0,3 ,211, 836 pm CCC 308.0,3,3139.1248 ltainford, Iar+ 463,0,7,467,1982 Pemhunt, Km, 56.0,3,57,239 fbiGQW,Che, 453,0,3,456, 1916 Pentciwille, Lmb 15.0.3,15,67 Ramsey,Hum 176,0,1,177,684 PENZANCE,COR31LO,0,312, 1262 RMMgaIe,Ken, 70,0,3,71,288 Peiwamati. 311.0.4.312.126-5 ltamsgill, Yw, 490.0, 1,494,2171 PERSHORJ, WOK iti.o, 0,393, 1627 RaslricL Yw, 498.0, 1,506,2224 Pmbre, War. 390.0,2,393, 1629 Fu!cliff, Lm,24.1,2,24, 112 PETSRBQROUOH, NTS, 175.0,0,176.678 Ratcli6e-m-Trmu, Not, 443.0,2,446, 1865 P—dt —r.N&..—,....17S.0..,2.176.680—,–..,... RaoIcsd-m,SUC217.0,2,218,861 PETERLSFIELD,HAM, 112.0,0, 113,439 tid. Nts, 173,0,2, 174,673 Pelemfield.Hun, 112,0, 1, 113,440 Raykigb, Fs, 20 I.0, 1,207.,791 PETWOR’ITJ SUS, 88.0,0,89, 3S7 READINO, BEIL 127.0,0, 128,494 Pehwnih, St% 88.0,, ~., .- . . .m~o. . Rectory I-on,7,0,3,7,30 PEWSEY, WIL 26;LO.O.262.1025 Redma@, 010,335.0,2,337>1389 Pewaev.W,L261.0. 2.262.1027 REDRHtLCOR.310.0,0,311. 1256 phillti~ C:, 310.0, i, 31 i, 1261 RedmJOLCcc 310:0,2, 3i 1; 1258 PICKFJU?40, YN% 530,0,0,539,2418 REETH, YNS. 538.0,0,547,2449 Pickering Ynr, 530.0,2,539,2420 w Ynt, 538.0,2, S47, 245 I F3cklilL Ynr, S28.0, 2,537,2410 llegmtk Pm-k,h 9.0, 1,9,37 PilkingtOr$Lan, 469.0, 10,473,2037 Regent-Rd h 472.0,4,476,2051 piPinchbeck. Lin, 423.0, 1,426, 17SS REIOATF, SUR, 440,0,45,199 —. Scm.313.O. L 317.1285 Reigate.Sun 44.0, 1,45, 2LM Pleaalcy,No&437.0,2; ti, 1028 Rqtw Sta,375.0,2,378, 1560 PLOMESOATE, SUF, 224.0,0,225, 88S RHAYADE3L 8.40,605.0,0,617,2749 Plumsbad, L.m, 36.0, 1,37, 168 ~@-=. M 605.o. L 6i7, 2750 PLYMOUITi, DEV, 287.0,0,288, 1139 Rheidd, Car, 597.0,4,609,2716 Plym@m, Dev, 286.0,2,287, 1138 Riccall,Yw,513.0, 3,522,2334 PLYMPTON ST MARY, DEV, 286,0,0,287, 1136 RICHMOND, SFJK48.0,0,49,212 PoCKLINOTON.YEFL516.O. 0.525.2349 Richnwt16,Sur, 48.0, 1,49,213 Pocklii@w Ycr, J16.O; 2,525, i351 R3CHM0ND, YNR 539.0.0,548,2452 C-14 i R,chmond,Ynr,539.0,1,S48,2453 S* G,,., 704.0,3,638,2840 i K,CkM2.l15WOtiHft 145,0,3,146,568 Sawbri’igcwcrthSlfL139.0,1,140.545 RiIlinglo%Yru,526.0,1,S3$ 2399 Swlq, HUL 176.0,2, 177,685 RlN0WCN3D.HAM 102.0.0.103.407 SS.xill”,,w Suf, 224.0,6,225,891 , Rin8woc4 HaIW 102.0, 1, 103,408 SCAP.XOROUGH. YNR, 525.0,0,534.2393 Ripley, SIU.39.0,2, 4G, 183 SCmbmsU& Ym, 52$,0,2,534,2395 i Ripley, k, 446.0,4 ., ~~Q...,..IX79. Smrisbr,Ck L-m,464.0,7,468, 1990 RIFCIN,YWR, 491.1.0,0,495 ,2175 SCILL~, ISLANDS, COP.. 312,0,0,313, 1269 Rican Yw, 491.0, 1, 49S, 2176 Stilly I,damk Car, 312.0, I, 313, 1270 i R&&IL “YwT.498.0,6;506,2229 Scow, LU 434.0,2,437, 1811 RJSBR2DGE,SUF,211.0, 0,212,837 SCULCJATF.S. YEFL S19.0.0,528,2363 Risclcy, Ed, 179,0, 1, 180,697 SEDBERGH, YWL 487,0,0,491,2152 RivingtctL LM,481.O. 3,485,2119 Scdt@L Yw, 4S7.0, 1,491.2153 Rixwm,Ian, 466.0,6,470,2007 dgdM, GUI,541.1,3,550,2463 Roa4 %IQ 321,0,3,323, 1320 .- -LO, 3, 38S, 1596 RCCHDALE, LAN, 476.0,0,480,2080 ,YWS.S13.0,O,522,2331 Rcchester, Kew 54.0,1,55,230 ‘w, 513,0,2, S22, 2333 RDCHFORD,ESS,201,0, 0,202,790 SEfiLE. YWIL 488.0.0.492.2156 Rochfor6, E+ 201.0.3,202,793 ?dtk, Y~, 488:0,2, 492; 2 15k Rock %dwelty, Mm, 578.2,3, 5S9, 2616 SEVENOAKS, KEN, 56,0,0,57,236 Ro6borousiz 01.,338.0,5,340, 1403 SeYenmks,Ken 56,0,2, S7, 238 Rohl16m Km, 61.0, 1,62, 25S Shadwell,km, 24.1, 1,24, 111 ROMFORD. ESS. 197.0.0. 19S. 772 SH.4FIESBURY, IX3R, 268.0,0,269, 1047 Rmnfm-4 F-% 197.0, 1, 198,773 ShatWmry, DLV,26S.0, 1,269,1048 ROMNEY MARSH, KEN>74.0,0,75,302 SHARDLOW, DEL 444.0,0,447.1866 ROMSEY, HAM, 107.0,0, 10S, 421 ShardlOw,L3U,4440,3,447, 1869 Ramsey, Ham 107.0, 1, 1108,422 Shamtmek E@ 179.0,2, 180,698 R-, Pan, 591.0,3, 6G3, 2690 Shmplef, Lam468.0,9,472,2022 R@y. Hun, 113.0, 1, 114,443 Shebbear,L3ev,2%.0, 4,297, 1188 ROSS. HFD, 347.0.0.349.143’2 SHEFFIELD,YWfFL508,0,0,517,2303 Rms, i5f4 347.0,2;349,1434 Shef3WdPark,Yw,50E.0,4,517, 2307 Rmsm6ale, Lam 477.0,2.481,2093 Sh+fad Cam 186,0.3.187,727 ROTHBURY, NLD, 563.0,0,573,2546 SMI*”* 371.0, ~ 374, 1540 Rothbury,NM, 563.0, 1, .<72.. . 7U7. . . . SHEPPEY, KSN, 69,0,0,70, 2E2 Rc4hsrM4 Su~ 81.0, 1,82,328 SHEF’FONM.4LLST, S0!4, 322.0,0,324 .132 !2 ROTHERHAW, YWR, 509.0,0,518,2311 Sh@m Mallet, Sun, 322.0,3,324, 1325 Rodwrham Yw, 509.0,2, S18, 2313 SHER33DRNE,DO& 276.0,0,277, 1080 ROTHERHfTHE. LoN. 34.0.0.35, 158 Shubounw, Dm, 276.0,2,277, 1,1082 RcshmhMm LOn.34.0.1. 3s. 159 Siwrbum,Ym, 525,0,4,534,2397 ROfhkY,b~ 416.0, 3,’4i9, i730 Sherwd Not, 440.0, 1,443, !E47 RothweU,Nts, 172.0,2, 173,669 SHIFFKAL SAL 357.0.0.359.1476 Rcihwell, Yw, 500.0,5,508,2253 shif%d Sai, 357:0,2, 359; 147i RMills6mr+ SW, 84.0,6,85,346 ShillinSlal Bc4 18L0, 1, 182,708 Roushaq P.”t 214.0, 1,213,851 Shi@haq Nrk. 242,0,1,243,955 ROWIWRetis. Sta 382.0.1.385, 1394 Shi@y Yw,499.0, 10, S07,2244 ROYiTOti, ifFT; 140,0; O; 141; 549 SHIPSTONON-8TOUR, WAR 406,0, 0,409, 1696 ROMM, Ml, 140.0,2, 141,551 ShimOm+n-8tmu.War. 406.0,3,409, 1699 Ro@), Ian, 475.0,5,479,2078 RuabaaDm,611,0, 3,613,2779 SHOREOITCH, tiN, 20:0,0,20,86 RUOBY, WAR 401.0,0,404,1671 Shmehmn,Km 56.0,1,57,237 Rushy, War, 401.0, 1,404, 1672 Slwfdum, SIU,86.0,1,87,352 Ru;dcy, W, 377.0,3,380, 1569 SHRSWSBGltY, SAL. 360.0,0,362, 1492 RUNCORN. CHF,,45S.0, O.4J8, 1927 Shrivenhuq Ba, 122.0,1,123,474 Rwmnn, Che, 455.0,3,458, 1930 Sibsey, Iim 425.0,3,428, 1767 RUllffN. DEN. 612.0.0.624.2781 Silvulcw Dm, 293.0, 1,294, 1167 RuthimLiem612.0,2,624.2783 siidoq SW, 91.0,5,92,372 Ry&, Ham $%,0,3, 10Q,399 Sii! Ynr, 530.0,3,539,2421 RYS, SUS, 75.0,0,76,305 Skelim Y-, 515.0,1,524,2342 Rye, SW, 75,0, 1,76,306 Skipsea Yer, 524.0, 1,533, 23$+2 SADDLEWORTH, YWR, 4%.0, 0,504,2208 SK2FTI)N, YWR, 489.0,0,493,2162 SafTrmHill L.m, 14.0,3, 14,63 Sti@cQ, Yw, 489,0,5,493,2167 SAFFRON WALDEN. ESS. 210.0.0.211.833 SK_fR3Af2Gff,YESL 522.0,0,531,2378 sdh wdti fk imo,i, 211;s35 SkirlauE3LYet. 522.0.2.531, 23S0 SahamTomy, NIII.248.0.2,249,984 Sailsbwy, Wil, 264.0, L 265.1037 SIaithwati, Y+ 4970; 1,505,2212 Salehur6LMu, 80.0,2,81,324 SLE.4F0RD, LfN, 426.0,0,429, 1770 SALFORD, LAN, 472,0.0,476,2047 Slafcm!- Un 426.0,2,429, 17T2 SAIJSBOTLY, W[L 2640,0,265, 1036 Skbech, Pam 590.0,5,602.2685 Salmsh Cm. 302.0.3.303.1218 Smallti N* 230.0,2, ,231,911 sdtlklti431 .0.4.434. 1799 Smi% “w, 512.0,3,521,2330 SAMFORD,’SUF, i2 i.0, O; 222,873 SnmtcQ,Nd 439,0.4.442.1845 SM64 Yw, 503.0, 2,S11, 2272 Smt!ishtm, N& 244.0,2,245,967 S- Che, 457.0,3,460, 1940 soham cam, 189.0,5, 13Q 742 Smdh”rsl Bu, 130.0,2, 131,506 SOLE-KU, WAR. 402.0,0,405, 1675 Sandwich Km, 7 LO, 1.72,290 Solilmll, War, 402,0,1,405, 1676 Samkey,fa, 466.0,3,470,2004 Sc.llerdwPC,Hfd, 347.0, L 349, 1433 C-15 Sonmby,Lei,418.0,1,421,1736 ST FAITHS,NSK,233,0,0.234,921 SOnmnTmwL Len, 9.0,4,9,40 StFaith, Nrk, 233.0, 1,234,922 SOmemham,Hun, 177.0,2, 178,690 St George, LOZ 33,0,4,34, 157 Smturknb Smn, 317.0, 1,319, 1298 St George, So- 328.0,4,330, 1357 SCQthill,Yw, 502.0,7,510,2267 S1George, GIo, 330.0,3,332, 1367 SOUOIMC6, S.s, 92.0,3,93,376 St Gcarm. Wat 394.0. S. 397.1651 South E6sbQpWerumOUtiGur. 549.o. 2s 559.2492 St (k&; Lm.’46 LO;4j46S; 1963 South BIUY,lam 469.0>6.473.2033 S[ Geqe, l-an, 473,0,5,477, 20S7 south Easf Leeds, Yw, 501.0. L W 2257 S1tip EOcmnsbwy,Lm, 12.0, 1, 12,53 S..* Hackney, Lmn,11.0.5, 11,51 ST GEGRGE HANGVER SQUARE, LON. 3.0,0,3, 13 South Hamlet, 01.,336.0,4,338, 1394 ST GEoRGE SOUTHWARK, LON, 29,0,0,30.130 south Homham, SW, S7.0, 1.88,355 St occf~etlw Mr.rlyr,km, 14.0, 1, 14,61 South Mimms, Mi4 136.0, 1, 137,529 ST GEl)RCiE-fN.THE. EAST. LQN. 23.0.0.23.106 SOUTH MOLTON, DEV, 294.0,0,295, 1173 ST GEMMANS, COIL 302.0,”0,303, 12IS South Moltm, D8v, 294.0,3,295, 1176 St Gantans, Co,, 302.0,2,303, 1217 South PdhmtomSW319.0, 2,321, 1308 ST GIL,X4, LON. 12.0,0, 12.52 Scuth SheOie14 Yw, S08.0, 3,517,2306 St Gil+ Ber, 127.0,3, 128,497 SOUTH SHIELOS, DGP. 550.0,0,560,2496 St Gil-, NIS,168.0, 1, 169,652 SOUtbShields, W. $S0.0, 2,5642498 S1Giles. Cam, 187.0,4, 188,732 SOUJ’H STONEHAM, HAM, 106.0,0, 107,417 St Oilcs NorOLLm, 12.0,3, 12,55 smnh stmeimm, H% 10+.0,2, 107,419 St Giles South, km, 12.0,2, 12,54 SmwhWaldmm NdG 237.0,2,238,938 St Helens,Lq 463.0,6,467, 19S1 South Worcester, W*, 387.0,3,390, 1619 ST WIS, HUN, 177.0,0, 178,688 SOO-IHAM. WAS. 407.0,o,410, 1701 St lVU, Hum 177,0,4, 178,692 SoLIOwm,War, 407.0, 1,410, 1702 St Iva, C0r,311 .0, 2,312,1264 SOUTHAMPTON. HAM. 105.0.0.106.415 St James.Lam 15.0.1.15.65 SOuthm@m, Ham 105.0, 1, lti,416 St Jti & 28.0; 1; 29; 127 S.thmilWm , Sss, 202.0,1,203,796 St James,KaL 72.0, 1,73,295 %.ol.~ Yw, 498.0,3,$26,2226 St Jam,,GI0,>29.0,4,331, 1362 SOIJ3’HWELf. NOT, 44 LO, 0,444, 1SS4 St lams Square,La% 6.0,2,6,25 SOudn@L NOI,441.0, 1,444, 18SS ST JAMES WESTMINSTER LGN, 6.0,0,6,23 Sow., War, 399,0,2,402, 1667 St John Lm,4.0, 1,4, 18 Smverby. Yw, 498.0,7,506,2230 St John l-m 7.0,6,7,33 SPALDING, UN, 423,0,0,426, 17~4 St John Lm, 23.0,3,23, 109 Spddti& LiIU423.0,4,426, 17S8 St Jdm War, 403.0, 1,403, 1669 Spaldwick Hun, 176.0,3, 177,686 St John Our, 544.0, 1,554,2474 S-k, 120.0,3, 121, 46S S1John Hordcydown Lq 27.0,2,28, 125 SPILSBY, LJN, 430,0,0,433, 1789 S1JohnPd6ii@ca km, 1.0,2, 1,3 Spilsby, h, 430.0,3,433, 1792 S1Johnthe B@t, Glo, 336.0,3,338, 1393 SpitaMdds, LOn,22.0,2,22, 100 St Jw Cm, 307.0,2,308, 1240 SPOI160LDer, 444.0,5,447, 1871 St Just-in-Pmwith Cor, 31 I.0, $312, 1267 Spotlmd-F.rOter-Side, h 476,0,6,480,2086 St KCVC,IW Cm, 309.0,3,310, 1253 Spotlmd-Ncnr-Sid+ Lam 476.0,5,480, 208S St Lawmme, SW, 127.0, ‘2, 12S, 496 SpmttOn,Nts, 170.0, 1, 171,660 St Lamal-d h 20.0,2,20. Ss S9roMcxi. Nrk 233.0, Z, 234,933 ST LUKE, LON, 16.0,0, 16,69 St&me, Cm,307.0,3,308, 1241 St Maby, Ccc 304.0,2,305, 1226 ST ALBANS, HFT. 144.0,0,145, S62 St Margaret Lm, 4.0,2,4, 19 St Albw W 144.0.2, 14S, 564 St Mar8arcLSti, 222,0,3,223,879 St Alkmun4 J3mr,44S.0, 1,448,1873 St Manim Sal, 361.0,4,363, 1499 St .%dmw. NM, S52.0. 2.562.2506 St Mtiin, War, 394.0,3,397, 1646 St .4ndrcwttm Great, cti 187.0,3, 188,731 St Martin,Lan, 461.0, 1,465, 1960 St Acdrewthekas. Cam. 187.0.1, 188.729 ST MARTfN IN THE FJELDS,LON, 5.0,0,5,20 St An4mwa, Ow, 287.0.2.------2S8. 1141.- St Mary Lm, 7.0.4,7,31 S1And$eua Holt-xn,6Lnn, 14.0,2, 14,62 S1Mq I.q 23.0, 1,23, 107 St Am Not, 440.0,33,443,1849 St Mm km, 30.0,3,31, 137 stAmmsOk. Lub 13,0, 1.13,57 St Mm Km, 72.0,2,73,296 ST A8APH, DEN, f;13.0, 0,625, 3.788 St MaCTBer, 127.0, 1, 128,495 St ASW+, Den, 613.0.1.625.2789 St Mary, Sal, 360.0, 1,362, 1493 St .MIh D+ 289.0, i, 290, 1145 S1Mm. War. 394.0,7.397.1650 St Au@ine, GIo, 329.0,5,331, 1363 St M& N@”440.0;2,”443,” 1S48 ST AUSTELL, COS. 306.0,0,307,1233 St Mary Yer, 320.0,2,529,2374 StAW.CI1Cm,306.0,2,307, 123S St Mary, Cum. 568.0,3, S78, 2565 St~CUm.571 .0,3,581,2581 St Ma13 Ex+m,Ham 106.0, 1, 107,418 S1l?-mol~ k 17.0, 1, 17,75 St Maq M@aleq l-on, 28.0,2,29, 128 St Burym, CM, 311.0,6,312, 1268 St Maq Paddingtc+$k Lo, 1,1,2 S1Chad. SaJ.360.0,2.362, 1494 St Maq Rcddi6e, Glo, 329.0, 1,331, 1359 St Cleam Cd. 5S9.0, 2,601,2677 St Mq in tk Castle, S.% 76.0,3,77,311 St Clmmd, ~ 157.0,2, 158,617 St Mar) the G?@, Cam, 1S7,0, 2, 188,730 St Clement, Suf 222.0,2,223,878 St Mmy-lc-Slran& Lq 13.0,2, 13,58 St ClemeIU,COG307.0,4,308, 1242 St Mmbcw, Suf, 222.0, 1,223,877 St Clenwnt Dams, Lnn, 13.0.3, 13,59 S1Midmel, Lam,484.0,2,488,2134 ST COLUMB, COR, 30S.0, 0,306, 1229 ST NEOT8, HUN, 178.0,0, 179,693 St C.lumb, Cm, 305.0,2,306, 1231 St Nec& Hun, 178.0, 1, 179,694 St Cufhbcn CUM,568.0,2,578, ?.564 St Niddaa, Glo, 336.0,2,338, 1392 St Dc.v+4De”, 282.0,2,283, 1I 14 St Nkhek W, S45.0, 4,555,2481 St Davids, Pan, 592.0,3,604,2694 St Nkholas, N14 552.0,3,562,2507 C-16 St Nicholas, Gla. S81,0, 3,592.2629 Stoked+., Ynr, 533,0, 1,542,2435 St Ni.hoi= Dep&d. L.cn,35.0,2,36, 162 STON1:. STA 368.0,0,371, 1526 S1Oh”,, Lo% 27.0.1,28, 124 Stone,$.m,368.0, 1, 371, 1527 ST OLAW SOUTHWARK LON, 27,0,0,28, 123 St.neh C-17 TENBURY, WOR 385.0,0,388, 1608 Trmhaq SW 368.0,3,371, 1529 Tenbury, W.r, 385.0, 1,388, 1609 Tring lift 147,0,2, 148,576 Tenhv...... Pam 591,0, 1,603,2688 Trinity !4ewingkm,LRn,30,0, 1,31, 135 TEND...,IINO_..,....,.,..ESS. 203.0.0.204.801 Tr0wLmi8e, WL 257.0,2,258, 1013 TENTERDEN, KEN, 61.0,0,62,257 TRUR(: , Co& 307.0,0,308, 1238 Tmter6m, Ken 61.0,2,62,259 lTJ+Bll KX3E, KEN, 57.0,0,58.240 Terrin@n St Clement. Cam 193.0.4, 194>7s7 T.nbfkge, Km, 57.0,2,58,242 TETBURY. GLO. 339.0,0,341,1406 Tunbri@ Wells. Km, 57.0, 1,58,241 Tetbury, G1o, 339.0,1,341, 1408 Tunstd Lam 485.0.6,489.2142 Tedord, La 429.0,3,432, 1787 Tumldl, Sm, 370.0,2,373, 1536 ,MW. I.im 431.0.5.434. 18C42 TuNSTEAD, NW 230.0,0,231.909 Tu@q b, 468.0,7,472,2020 Twvcy. &d, 1790,4, 180,700 142S TutbucJ, Sk 375.0, 1,378, 1559 ,.., ..- Tu&Y6. N&, 43S0, 4,438, 1820 fiAKEHAM. SUS, 89).0, 0,90,360 TwufmI, Sm 326.0, 1,328, 1341 TH.4ME. OXF. 156.0.0.157.61 I Tv+kkenham Mid 134,0.2.135,519 Than., Od, 1S6.0, 2, 157, 6i3 Twyfwd, Ha 109.0,4, i iO. 4il THANET, KEN, 70.0,0,71,285 TYNEMOUTH. NLD, S53,0, 0,563,2510 Thalcbam, Ber, 120.0, 1, 121,466 Tymmndb, NM. 553.0,3, S63, 2513 3%axkd, E+ 209.0,4,210,832 UCKF3ELD,SUS, 81.0>0,82,327 The Pal=% Stq 8S.0, 3,86,350 Uffcvlmq Dev, 293.0,3,294, 1169 The Wodna. Ham. 109.0.2.110,429 U@am,Sh Dew 284.0,6,285, 1128 THETFOti, NM 249.Q, 0,130,985 IJev. flo. 333.0.2.335.1382 The&d, Nrk. 249.0,2, 2S0, 987 UltiRSiONti I& 486.0,0,490,2145 THfNWE, SUF, 214.0,0,215.830 LOvsmt”n%LAO,4S6,0, 3,490,2148 27-318X. YNR, 528.0,0,537,2408 UW’-LAq Cm, 311.0, 1,312, 1263 H Yw> 528.0.3.537,2411 Uphallmd Lq 465.0,6,469, 1999 T330RNBURY, GLO, 332.0,0,334, 1376 Up 11.0- Yw, 507.0,2,516,2300 T3wmbwy, Glo, 332.0,2,334, 1378 UPP= Ithdoa MIS 607.0, 1,619,2757 THORNE,YWR.51 LO, 0,520,2323 UP?= M@IYT-TY6fl Gla 382.0, 3, 593, 262)4 ‘fhIw.Yw.511.0. 2.520.2325 UP MIII,Y..w, 496.0,2,504,2210 Thcmwy, Nti, 175.0,4,176,682 UPPfNGH.4M, RUr, 420.0,0,423.1742 T5K.rnhillYw, 502.0,9,510,2269 UP@W#MM,RW 420.0, 1,423, 1743 -fk+molwaife, Yw, 490.0,3,494.2173 U@on Snodsb.ry, We+,390.0,3,393, 1630 Thornton, Yw, 499.0,8,507,2242 UPTON-ON-3 EVWU4, WOK 388.0,0,391, 1620 ThorF, &., 203.0,2,204,803 Uv-Cfl-~a ww 388J3.2. 39L 1622 THRAP8TON, NTS, 173.0,0, 174,671 U9W+ OW. 274.o. L 275, lo71 T3v@qN% 173.0, 1, 174,672 Umvdl, Cam 193.0,6.194.759 TICEHURST, SUS, 80.0,0,81,322 U:L Mm, 579.0,3, 5Si3,2620 TiAur% SW, 80.0, 1,81,323 u3TOXE3’ER, STA. 374.0,0,377.1554 TiCkhi]~ Yw, 510,0, 1,519,2318 UtlOXet.X,SW 374.0, L 377, 1555 ‘fdemveli, Dar, 449.0,3,452, 1898 UXBR3130S, MID, 133,0,0, 134, S13 Ttlehum.LBu, 126.0,3, 127,493 thin-ids:, Mid 133.0,2, 134,515 Tmgmvick But, 1S4.0, 3, IM, 607 Wa66m&n, But, 15I.0, 4, 152,597 Ti&q Sw 382.0,2.385 ,., .1.‘o<. . Wa6hti .% 80.0,3,8 81,325 TISBURY. WfL. 266.0. 0.267.1041I W.timf, k 430.0,2,433, 1791 Tkbwv. WiL 266,0.2.267.1043 WAXEF3ELD. YWR 503.0.0.511.2270 Tilchtiiid HinL 98:0,”2,99,395 waketic16, Yir, 5030,4,5 i 1; 2274 T3VERTON, DEV, 293.0,0,294, 1166 Wdcci, 8CW 326.0,5,328, 1345 TiVtiLWI. ON> 293,0,4,294, 1170 Wall. .%l, 3S4,0, 2, 3S6, 1468 Toddinw Bu4 182,0,2,183,713 Wdlawy, Che, 460.2,3,464, 1958 TODMOROEN, YWR, 495.0,0,503,2205 WALLINGFORD, EEL 125.0,0, 126, 4s7 Tcdma6uI, Yw, 495.0,2,503,2207 Wah@fovl Bar, 125.0,2, 126,489 Toll-bury, % 202.0,5,203,800 Walked, Nld, 553.0, 1,563,3311 Ton)7mvith-Hadxh Lam 468.0.6.472.2019 Wdnmd.w. h 469,0.3.473,2030 T~-liIfG Ynr, 5i8;0, 1,“537,2iOi wdMg.*”Y~, i15.o, 4, ;24, i345 T+mnL f3CV, 28L0, 5,282, 1106 WALSALL, STA, 380.0,0,383, 1S82 Toquq’, De,, 283.0,6.284, 1121 W&all, Ma, 380.0,3, 3S3, 1585 TORR3NGTON, DEV, 296.0,0,297, 1I84 Walsham-le-W,llOW Suf, 217.0, 1,218,860 TOT?4ES, DEV, 284.0,0,285,1122 W.42S1NGHAM, NRK. 243,0,0,244,961 Tomes, DW, 284.0,4,285, 1126 We&iu& N& 243,0,2,244,963 TotmnhmmMid137.0, 2.138.534 Wr.l$ckemCam. 193.0,5, 194,758 Tdfenhan Court. La), 9.0,2,9,38 WdlbEM k 418,0.4,421.1739 Toningfm Lower Ed La, 469.0,2,473,2029 we,k”&, Mki i37.0, 5, 138,537 TOWCESTSK NTS, 165.0,0, M6, 642 Wdthmxmv, Es% 194.0,4, 195,764 Towcaiu, N& 165.0,2, 166, Cd-l WaltotL SW, 38.0, 1,39, 178 Tow Ian, 21.0,4,21,97 Walfon f-am 462.0,3, ‘464, 1970 ToxteOIPark, Lam 462,0,1,466.1968 WaltW Cum, %6.0,3, 576,2358 Trannwe. Che. 460.2.2.464. 19S7 WF.kcm-le-Dde,f-am 482.0,3,486,2125 Tre&gar”Mmi 578.2; i 589; 2615 WANDSWORTH. LON. 32.0.0,33.147 TREGARON, CAR, 598.0,0,610,2717 Wart&xO$ b 32.0,3,33.”150 Tre@vmI, Car, 598.0,3,610,2720 WANGFORD, SUF, 226,0,0,227,896 Tr+ymm Mt& 607.0,6,619,2762 WANT.K3E, BER, 124.0,0, 125,483 Trell.xk Mm, 577.0,4,587,2607 w@S8$ %, 124.0,1, 125,484 TremA&c, Mm. 618.0,3,630.2807 warb0)5. Hun 177.0.1, 17S, 689 C-18 Wardlewda Lan, 476.0,7,480,2087 West Sun6RlanL(Our, S49.0, 4,559,2494 WARE, HFT, 138,0,0, 139,539 WEST WARD, WES, 574,0,0, 5S4, 2590 Ware, HR 138.0.3, 139,542 WCS M )rmswr,WCC387.0, 1,390, 1617 WAREHAM, fX3L 273.0.0.274.1065 Wesl W,mn,be, But-, 150.0,3, 151, 590 Wareham, Dor, 273.0,3,274, 1068 WCSIWmer. Nrk- 234.0,5,235.929 wargraw, Ber, 128.0,2, 129, S00 WESTLiOU3&E, s(JS, 94.0,0,95, 3S I Warkwmth, N14 359.0, 1, S69, 2S34 Wmliwum, SW 94.0,2,95,383 WARM fNSTES, W1l. 260.0,0,261, 1021 WESTIWRY, WIL 259.0,0,260, 1017 Wannin$ter,Wil, 260.0, 1,261, 1022 Wedbury, VW, 259.0,3,260, 1020 Wru901eSt Peter,can, 193.0,3, 194, 7s6 Wcslbury, G]., 330.0,5,332, 1369 WA3UUNOTON, LAN, 466.0,0,470,2001 Wcsibwy, S.1, 359,0,3,361, 1487 Warrin@n, Lit), 466.0,4,470,2005 WESTMJRYON-SEVERN, OLO. 334.0,0 ,336, 1384 WUWP, NOL437.0, 1,440, 1827 West6vh, S“S, 84.0,4, S5, 344 W&iLNI,Lm, 485.0,8,489,2144 WeaCaM.NM. 552.0.1.562.2505 WARWICK WAR. 403.0,0,406, 1679 w~-m; sti 7s.0, i, 79, 3i7 Warwick, War, 403,0,4,406,1683 WESTI AMPNETT, SUS, 91.0,0,92,367 Waah6el& ON, 293.0,5,294, 1171 WmOm\.(ghtmk), 468.0,3,471 2,2016 Wmhin~ SW, 89.0,2, 9Q,362 Westlekm Suf, 225.0,, 1,226, S93 Waterloo Road Fti Lnn, 31.0, 1.32, 139 wemnmn,HanL 110.0,2, 111,435 Wderlca Road Seccmd,f-cm,3 LO, 2,32, 140 WESTMINSTER U3N, 4.0,0,4, 17 WATFOSD, HFT, 14S.0, O, 146,565 West= 13ur.550,0.1.560.2497 Watiord, Hfl 145.0,2, 146,567 Wcsbm Y~, 526.0, i. 53j, 2404 W* Yw, 491.0,3,495,2178 Welheml, Cum S6S.0, 1, 57S, 2563 Watia Yw, 509.0,4, 51S, 2315 WETIHJRBY, YWR, 492.3,0,498,2187 Wrili)mlmt OXS 155.0.2.156,610 Wdher6y, Ynr, 492.3, 1,498. ‘218S Wq- M 14i.o, :, i4i, 557 WEYMOUllf, DO& 174.0,0,275, i1370 WaUca, Nr&.241.0,2,242,933 WCYIWU%~. ~74.o. 2.275, ~072 Wavmrot,LmL462.0,7,466,1974 Whdlev. k. 479.0.5.483.2107 WAYLAND, NRK, 241,0,0,242,951 WtiDti, YtiiC 493.2,0.501,2197 WEARDALS, DGR 544.0.0,554,2473 WHEATENHUR8T, GLCI,337.0,0,339, 1395 Weav_ Che, 456.0, 1,459, 1933 wheathy, @if, 1s7.0, 1,158,616 W-, 8cmL324.0, I, 326,1330 whickh.mmh, 5S1.0 ,3,561,2502 Wedndury, S5a,381.0,5,384,1592 WHITNY,YN8.531.0, 0,540,2424 Wti N% 169.0>1, 170,656 Whitby. Ynr, 531.0,2,540,2426 Week St MSIY,Cu, 299.0,3,30$41205 WHIT(TfURCH, HAM 117,0.0.118,455 Wddon, N@, 174.0,2, 175,676 Whitchmh H* 117.0,1, 118,456 WELLfNGBOROUG3L NTS, 171.0,0, 172,663 WHIT(HURCH, SAL 363,2,0,36-5, 150S Wellingbcmush Nft, 171.0,3, 172,666 whitiuti Sal 363.2.1,366, 1509 WELLINGTON, SObf, 314.0,0,316, 1279 WhhchurcbCuwnicanun, Dm, 278.0,3,279, , 1092 Wellinmm.80M314.0. 3.316.1282 WHITECHAF’EI. LON, 22.0,0,22, 9S WEfiiNtiTON; SAL, 36~.0, 6,368, 1;515 whitecb+el Church km, 22.0,5,22, 103 Welling@ Sal, 365.0,2,368,1517 Whitechmel North,Ixm. 22.0,4,22, 102 Wdla .Nrk... –243.0.3.244.964...... WMtea~ w k 16,0,3, 16,72 WELLS, S034, 323,0,0.325, 1326 WHfTLHAVEN, CUM, 571.0,0,581,2578 Wells, 8aq 323.0,. ------1.325.1327---- WbitiVCll Cum, S71.0, 2, 5S1, 25S0 WeMmunq W.. ,404,0,2,407,1687 Whitiord, Flii610.0, 1,622,2772 Welwym,IifL 143.0,2, 144,561 ~ Yw, Woo, 4, 50s, 2252 WEM. SAL 363.1.0.365, 1505 Whillq. Yw, 304.0,3,512,2282 Wcm S81,363 ,1, 1,365.1506 Whhmwe, Ma, 369.0,1,372.1531 Waldova, WC, 150.0,4, 151,591 Whhstahk, Kea 66.0,3,67,275 Wendmn, Cu,309 .0, 1,310, 1251 WHfTfLESEY, CAM, 192.0,0, 193, 7S1 Wmhubm, Sti 22S,0, 3,226,895 WhitO=ey, Can, 192.0, 1, 193,752 WSOBLY, HFD, 349.0,0,351,1444 Whifwi.k LAi414.o,4,417, 1723 We.i.ly, 3UL 349.0, 1,351, 14-45 Wlihvath L+ 476.I2, 10,480, 209i3 W& .4Mngmq De+, 285.0,3,286, 1133 whixl~, Yw. 492.1,2, 4%, 21S2 WEST AsHFORD, KSN, 62,0,0,63,260 Wickfcd, E&, 199.0,3, 2SQ 783 WSST BROMWICH, ST,% 38 LO, 0,384, 1587 Wickhun M- Suf! 224.0,3,225,888 Wes3E3mmwichNm5hEuL W 381.0.4. 3S4. 1591 W,dc6unbmokS421 LO, 2,212,839 Wm235$cmwich.%ulh W2 G381.0, i, 384, 1590 W1OAN. LAN. 465,0.0.469.1993 We@ Bm@ton, k 486.0,5,490,2150 Wigim L ti5.0, 3, ti9, I& WEST DERBY, LAN, 462.0,0,466, 1967 Wiggmhdl, Nrk, 247.0,1,248,979 Wuf Derby, m 462.0,6,466,1973 W@n, Lni,411 .0, 1,414, 1710 Weal Flegg N* 229.0,2,230,908 WIGTON, CUM 569.0,0,579, 2S69 WMHukncy, Lnn, 11.0,3, 11,49 Wig@ CUIIL569.0,1,579,2570 WEST HAM, SSS. 194.0,0,195,760 Wilfwd, N&, 43S.0, 7,441, 1840 Wal Ham k 194.0,2,195,762 WillenbalLSla 379.0,6.382.1580 W6SI- Yw, S01.0, 3,509,2259 W,ll~”Mi~ 135.0, j, 136,526 WMI LA-, Lei. 417.0,2,420, 1724 WW@un, ~ 18-5.0,1, 1S7, 725 Wuf Leigh@ 457.0,3,471,2011 Wilhnghun, h 434.0,5,437, 1814 WEST LONDON, LON, 1S0, O, 18,77 WILLITON, SOM.313.1, 0,314, 1271 West l.on&m Ncmh. @ 1S,0, 1,18,78 Willitm s0m,313 .1, 3,314, 1274 Wwtfx.mdmSW Lc.IL18,0,2, 18,79 W,lmhv, (IM, 454.0, 1,457, 1923 West Marxlmfield, Che, 433.0,5.456, 1918 vW&I), Yw. 499,0.9.307.2243 Wmt Maidmme, Keq 58,0,4, S9, 248 WILTON, WiI. 26S.0; O,2&5, 1038 West Sculcmla,Yer,519.0, 8, 32S, 2371 Wilton, WiL 265.o, 1,266, 1039 War Sheff,elc( Ywr, 50S,0, 1,517,2304 Wimblc,k Sur, 47.0, 1,48,208 C-19 WIMBORNE, OCR. 271,0,0,272, 1057 Wragby. k 429,0, 1,432, 1785 Wimboume, M, 271.0.3,272, 1060 Wray, I an,485.0,5,489,2141 WINCANTON, SOM, 320.0,0,322, 1312 Wrenbuy, Che, 458.0,4,461, 1945 WincantoR Son), 320.0,3,322, 1315 WREXI M&l, DEN, 61 LO,0,623,2776 WINCHCOMB, GLO, 343,0,0,345, 1419 Wmdw,n, GM, 611.0,4,623,2780 WINCHESTER HAM, 109.0,0, 110,427 Wrinle, f+ 200,0,3,201,787 Winchester,Ham, 109,0,3, 110,430 WmM Km, 55.0,3,56,235 WINDSOR BER 131.0.0.132.507 Wwrdak, I-an,476.0,8,480,2088 Wiidsor, Fkr, 131,0,2, 132,509 Wyb.nlnuy, Che, 458.0, 1,461, 1942 Wim&Bed, 183,0,2, 184,716 WYCOMBE, BUC, 150.0,0, 151,587 W>n- K- 71,0,2.72,291 Wye, KnL 63.0,3,64, 266 Wtiei~ Dcv, 296,0,2,297, 1186 W*., Sub 91.0.2.92.369 Wdalcm,Lk,551,0, 4, j61, 2503 Wbmti N~” 13j,0. 2.236.932 WINSLOW, BUC, 152.0,0, 153,598 Yilding K-’ S8.6, 1, S9; 245 Wiilmv, B.c. 152.0, 1, 1S3, 599 YaP@ S(U,91.0,3,92,370 Wiime. WiL 262.0.3.263.103 I Yarkhill, H@ 346.0,2,348, 1431 WmWMI. h 433,0,2,436,1.307 Yam lkrl 341.1, 1,550,2461 Wmwick,La, 466,0,2,470,2003 YARMOOTH, NW 22S.0. 0.229,903 Wii& Der,446.0,6,449,1881 Yammuth Nathan, Nrk, 228.0,2,229,905 W1R3L4L,CH& 460,1,0,463,195 I YarmmtlhSOUthermNrk, 228,0.1,229,904 WISBEACH, CAM, 193.0,0, 194, 7S3 Yanw SC+IL328.0,3,330, 1356 Wiibcada Cam 193.0.2.194.755 Yea&n. Ywr, 493.1,4, 5C0, 2195 Witcbamp@ DW, 271.0,2,272, 1059 Y&, Ywr,493 ,2, 1, 50[, 2198 WITH.4M, ESS, 206.0,0,207,817 Ymlmpwn, L3ev,2S6,0, 1,287, 1137 Witl!am, ?2s3,20-5.0,2; 207,819 YEOVIL, SOM, 319.0,0,321, 1306 Witkidse, Dev, 294.0, 1,295, 1174 Ycovil.:1.mm 319.0,4,321, 1310 Wilhan, Lin, 43 LO. 1,434, 1796 Yamimier, Do,, 276.0, 1,277, 108I Withy5mm.SW, 82.0, 1,83,333 YORK YER 515.0.0.524.2341 Witley, SW, 42,0, 1,43,194 Yoxali % 1770, i, i80, i568 W&ey, Ww, 3S6.0, 2, 3S9>1613 ysP)u3. DaI, 614.0,3,626,2795 W3TNEY, OXF, 16LO, O, 162,626 Y@za6@aia, G!a, 584,0,4,595,2644 Wii, On?, 161,0,3, 162,629 Ysradvelltey, Gla, S84.0, 3,595,2643 V/k!, Lan, 480,0,7,484,21 I5 W@diimnbe,Smn,314.0, 1,316, 1280 W,vmdkw, Ess, 205,0, 1,206,812 WOBUR24, BED, 182.0,0, 183,711 WObum. Bed 182,0. L 183.712 Woking SUr, 39,0, 1, io, 182 WOKINGHAM, BE31,128.0,0, 129,498 WOkin@n, Ber, 128.0, 1, 129,499 W.alsinghaq DUG544.0,3,554.2476 WOLSTANTON, ST.4, 370.0,0,373, 1534 Wolstuoq .%, 370.0,1,373, 1535 WOLVERHAMF70N, STA, 379.0,0,382, 1574 WdVti@) Emern, Sm. 379,0, S, 382, 1579 WOlwrbmnLXor,W@em. St& 379.0.4.382.1578 WOIV.+, War, 384.0,2; 387, 1604 Won6mm, Sla, 379.0,3,382, 1S77 Wmntidge, Sal, 365.0,3,368, 15IS WODDBFJLX3E, SUF, 223.0,0,224,880 Wcwdlnidge Out, Suf, 223.0,4,224,884 Wcodbrid~ and Wi13&d,Sti 223.0,3,224,883 I Wm. OaV.281.0>3,282, 1104 w~ w! 460.1,3,463, 1954 W’GGDSTGCFC 0~, 160,0,0,161,623 Wce&tc+ oaf, 160.0,2, 161, 62S WW61C+LN* 238.0,3,239,942 Wc-sler, NM, 562.0,2,572,2545 Waahvich Ameml, I.mI,35,0,6,36, 166 Wwlti.h Dockyard, l-on, 35.0,5,36, 165 W-tin B=sUI,Wll,251.0, 1,252,992 Woottm W.- Ww, 404.0,5,407, 1690 WORCESTER, WOI+, 387.0,0,390, 1616 Wheld, SaI. 356.0,3,358, 1475 Wtis@ Cum, 570.0,3,$80,2576 WORKBOP,NOT, 436.0,0,439,182 I WM5CSOP,Nc4 436.0, 1,439, 1822 Worlii S@ 216.0, 1,217,857 Womt+vushYw,50S.0,4,514, 2290 W.dey> Lam 470.0, I, 474,2039 Wmlb, S% 82.0,3,83,335 WORT313NG, SUS, 90.0,0,91,363 Wcmky, Ywr, SW3,0,1,508,2249 WORTLSY,YWX506.0,0,515,2291 Wortley, Ywr, 506.0,4,515,2295 W.Uc+.n&-Edse, 010,333.0, 1,335, 1381 C-20 Bibliography Anderson, M. (1971) Family S!ructure in Ninefeernh Cenfury Lancashire. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Armstrong, A. (1972) ‘The Use of Information About Occupation’, in Wrigley op. cit.. “’ Ashurst, D (1995) ‘St. Mary’s Church, Worsbrough, South Yorkshire: A Review of the Accuracy of a Parish Register’, in Local Population Studies, No. 55. Gatley, D.A. (1994) ‘The Stoke-upon-Trent Parish Lkting of 1701’, in Collections for a History ojSiaflordshire. Fourth Series, Volume 16: Staffordshire Record Society. Gatley, D.A. (1996) Child Workers in A4id-Viciorian Warrington. Occasional Paper. Staffordshire University: School of Social Sciences (forthcoming). Glass, D.V. (1978) Numbering the People: l%e Eighteenth Century Population Controversy and ihe Development of Census and Vital Re@”stiationin Britain. London: Gordon and Cremonesi. Goldstrom, J.M. (1978) ‘Education in England and Wales in 1851: the Education Census of Great Britain, 1851’, in Lawton, op. cit.. Higgs, E. (1987) ‘Women, Occupations and Work in the Nineteenth-Century Censuses’, in History Workshop Journal, Vol. 23 pp. 59-80. Higgs, E. (1989) Making Sense ojthe Census. London: HMSO. Laslett, P. (1980) Bastarc$ and its Comparative History. London Arnold. Lawton, R. (cd., 1978) The Census and Social Structure. London: Frank Cass Nlssel, M. (1987) People Count: A History o~the General Register Ofice. London: HMSO. Perkyns, A. (1993) ‘Age Checkabtity and Accuracy in the Censuses of Sex Kentish Parishes 1851-8 1‘, in Local Population Studies, No. 33. Rogers, C.D. (1985) The Fami~ Tree Detective. Manchester: Manchester University Press. Schurer, K. and Arkell, T. (1992) Surveying the People. Dorset: BlackSnore. Stephens, W.B. (1986) .Mucation, Literacy and Sociey, 1830-70. Manchester: Manchester University Press. Thompson, D.M. (1978) ‘The Religious Census of 185 l‘. in Lawton op. cil.. Woods, R. and Woodward, J. (eds, 1984) Urban Disease and Moriali@ in Nineteenth- Century England. London: Batsford Adadernic and Educational. Wrigley, E.A. (cd., 1972) Nineteenth-Century Society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ‘l@Pmn SZZ1 ‘SOC‘1 ‘090[ ‘J03 ‘~.!lq 699Z ’009 ‘0 ‘088S ‘l,KJ >MVWYllllNVq7 88CZ ‘ZCS‘V ‘0cZ5 ‘=A ‘U@~ S+9Z ’96S ‘1 ‘1 S8S ‘W) ?u@+@’k,,l!PWl 66Z1 ’61 C‘Z ‘OLI C~S VO~T CL9Z’009 ‘t ‘088S WV W!Pm17 L6ZI ’61C ‘O ‘OLI C‘WOS ‘DIOK)NV7 bL9Z ’009 ‘S ‘088f ?W7 ‘$!q,Pm17 06C ‘L6 ‘b ’096 ~H U~P~ 1C8Z ‘5C9 .S .0CZ9 =@V ‘W=WPUTI 6Lbz ‘sss ‘z ‘Osbs ‘Jw ‘Jw=P=-1 0992’66S”1 ‘0L85~W?u!=.,VPtWT 6CIZ ‘6S$ ‘t ‘Of8t ~ ‘~~ 1892 ‘Z09 ‘1 ‘006S -d ‘~l,!W~ll 9CI Z ’68b ‘O ‘OS8b ‘NWI ‘WU.SVCJNW 8tiLZ ’919 ‘Z ‘0P09 ‘PW ‘= ’$!qWIT LOLC‘L09 ‘S ‘0$6S ‘M3 ‘JJd-1 Lm@adon, NM, 553.0,4,563,2514 M.4RKF.T HA.RR(3RIXICU...... 1.F.1. .. 6rlQ.. . “. . .n. A,,. .. . I705 Ln.ghidge 23everi11.Wil. 260.0,2,261.1023 Market !lab.w.u~ Lei. 409.0, 1.412, 1706 kmgnw, Sta, 372.0,4, 37S, 1548 Market 1- Lin, 432.0, 3,, ‘i?,---- .t.S... . bnmti Ham 118.0, 1, 119,458 Market [email protected] Yer, 516 ,0,3, 52S, 23S2 La@m, sm. 371.0,5,374, 1543 Market.3treeLLaIL473,0,4 1,477,2056 La@.% Lam 4S2.0, 1, 4S6, 2123 MARLI ;OROUGH. WIL 255,0,0.256.1004 LoNOTOWN, CUM, 567.0,0,577.2559 MarltaIm& Wil, 255.0.1, 256; l“h05 l-me. Cor. 303.0,3,304, 1222 Marole Cha 452.0.1.455.1906 &f& 58.0; 3,39,247 hiAti,,i~”6i0,-i31 a, z~j3i,”1-373 LOUCHBOROUGH, LE1,415.0,0,418, 1724 Marske Ynr, j32.0, 2,541,2430 b~h.sh ~i. 415.0. I. 418.1725 MARTLEY, WOL 386,0,0,389, 1611 LQUSIW,Cmt, 586.0, 1,398,2655 Marifey, Wor, 386.0, 1. 3S9, 1612 LOUTH. LIN, 431.0,0,434, 1795 Marmck, San, 319.0.3.321, 1309 Lmlth, Lm 431.0,2,434,1797 Mr.rmn La 434.0,6.437, 1815 bW LC+ISIOWTLCum 567.0,2, S77, 2561Z MARYLEBoNE, LON, 7,0,0,7,27 Lower L2anidlca, Mt& 607.0,2,619,2758 Maqpxt, CUM,570.0,4,580,2577 hwer Merthw-Tv65U.Gla. 582.0.2.593.2633 MAam, Ytu, 535.0,2,544,2442 Lower Miti W;, 384.0,”4,387:1606 Matlock.,Dec. 449.0,2,452, 1S97 Lowmtaft, .%tf 227.0.2,228,901 M&5iahalLN* 242.0,2,243,956 Lawther, Wa, 574.0,2,584, 2S92 May Fair, L.m, 3,0,2,3, 15 Low t-q 467.0,1,471,2009 Mayfxld, Der, 447.0,2,450, 1S84 Lud&mh. Yw, 498.0,8,506,2231 MemluIq 2.ci, 414,0, 1,417, 1720 LU6gudull, Ham 118.0,2, 119,459 MEDWAY. KEN, 54,0,0,55,229 Ludham. NIlc.230.0, 1,231,910 Mdboume, H6, 140.0,3, 141,552 LUDLOW, SAL, 352.0,0,354,1455 Melbourne, G-sr,444.0,2,447, 1868 Ludlmv, S4 352.0,2,354, 1457 Melfard Suf, 212.0,4,213,845 LUTON, BED. 184.0,0, 185,719 MELKSHAM, WIL 257,0,0, 25S, 1011 Lulon, Bed, 184.0,2, 185,721 MdkslunL Wil, 257,0, 1, 25s. 1012 LLTTERWORTfi LEL 40S.0, 0,411, 1703 Mdlor, @ 480,0,3,484,2111 LuUaWOdh,LA, 408.0, 1,411, 1704 MdthaI,\ Yw, 497.0,2,505,2213 LY6d Km. 74,0.2.75.304 MELTON MOWBRAY, LEL 418.0,0,421, 1735 L~ky, MW 576:0, i, 586,2602 Meita. M.wtmay, Leii 418.0,2,421, 1737 Lyme, Dev, 279.0, 1,280,1094 MmdleshatnSuf,218.0, 1,219,864 LYMfNGTON, HAM, 100,0,0,101,402 MERE, WIL 267,0,0,268,104$ Lymi@m, Ham, 100.0, 1, 101,403 Mere, Wil, 267.0, 1,268, 1046 L-f% 454.0>3. 457s 1925 MEFGDEN.WAR- 396.0.0.399.1658 LYIKOM% SMW326.0.4.328,1344 MtihL War, 396.0,2, iti, 1660 L@IUI’Y. Sal. 333.0,4,335, 1465 MERTI{YR TYDFII. G@ 582.0,0,593,263 I Lytdhura. Hank 104.0, 1, 105,412 Mer!hyr