GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND

Census of Population 1961

COUNTY OF TYRONE

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

BELFAST: HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE PRICE 15s. Od. NET

GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE

Censu$ of Population 1961

COUNTY OF TYRONE

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

BELFAST: HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 1964

INTRODUCTION

In accordance with the Census Act (Northern Ireland), 1960, a Census of the population was taken on the 23rd April, 1961, which was also the date of Censuses in the other parts of the United Kingdom. It was the fourth since the establishment of the Government of Northern Ireland, previous Censuses having been taken in 1926, 1937 and 1951.

The 1961 Census was much fuller, as regards the niomber and scope of the questions, than any of its predecessors. Compared with the 1951 enumeration, the basic questions were much the same but enquiries about nationality, education, occupation and employment were subst^htially modified. New questions asked for information concerning persons with certain scientific and technological qualifica­ tions, the number of children of women who were or had been married, the type of accommodation occupied by private/households, whether such accommodation was owned or rented and the extent to which piped water, cooking and toilet facilities were available.

In November, 196.1, a Preliminary Report was published giving population figures for each county, county borough and administrative area, together with information on the ages and religious denbminations of the people by counties and county boroughs, and the numbers of'private dwellings and households in each administrative area. A new Topographical Index, replacing the edition issued in the series of Reports on the 1926 Census, was published in January, 1963.

This Report completes the series of seven county volumes to be published on the 1961 Census. It is generally consistent in design and scope with the Reports already published for Belfast County Borough and the Counties of Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh and Londonderry. The statistics therein supersede those in the Preliminary Report and may be accepted as final. Althoiogh details of population and habitable buildings in respect of townlands in rural districts are not given in the coun^ty volumes, the figures, for which a charge may be made depending on the extent of the information required, are available on.application to the General Register Office.

A General Report will follow the county volumes. It will summarize for the whole country the information in the county volumes and, in some respects, deal with it in greater detail. The General Report will also contain certain additional information, including that on persons with scientific and technological qualifica­ tions, which has not been analysed on a county basis. There will be a separate Report on the Fertility of Marriage.

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

Apri I, igd/f.

111

CONTENTS

PART I - EXPLANATORY NOTES

Page Area- vii Population vii Administrative divisions vii Buildings for habitation vii Types of private dwellings viii Tenure of private dwelling accommodation ix Households ix Household arrangements .ix Rooms X Valuation X Usual address X Birthplace X Nationality / xi Religion ' • xi Terminal education age xi Occupations and industries xi Social class and socio-economic groups xii Convention as to dots (•) and dashes (-) xiv Completion and revision of Census information xiv

PART II - STATISTICAL NOTES

AREA XV

POPULATION XV

Natural increase XV Administrative areas XV i Parliamentary constituencies XV i

PRIVATE DWELLINGS AND HOUSEHOLDS xvii

Total dwellings XV ii Inhabited dwellings xvii Type and tenure of inhabited dwellings xix Private households XX Rooms and density of occupation XX i Household arrangements xxii Household socio-economic groups xxiii

USUAL ADDRESS XX iv

SEX, AGE AND MARITAL CONDITION XX iv

Sex distribution XXV Ages XXV Marital condition XXV i

BIRTHPLACE AND NATIONALITY XXV i

RELIGION XXV ii

TERMINAL EDUCATION AGE xxviii

OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES XXX

Occupations XXX •Social class and socio-economic groups xxxii Industries XXX ii PART III - TABLES

Abbreviations:- Co» ' County; A.A. = Administrative Area, i.e. urban district or rural district; C.E^D. « County Electoral Division; D.E»B. « District Electoral Division of a rural district; Town *= town, village or housing estate consisting of a separate and identifiable cluster of fifty or more dwellings but having no legally defined boundary; towns forming continuous housing development from an administrative urban area are excluded.

Area for Table ^ which No. SUBJECT OF TABLE 1 statistics Page are given

1 Area, Buildings for Habitation and Population, 1961 : Go. 1 1 2 Population, 1821-1961 Co. ' 1 3 Population, 1951 and 1961, and Intercensal Changes Co.., A.A.•s j 1 4 Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Co.., A.A. "S, D.E.D. 's. Private Households and Valuation Towns 2 5 Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Co., C.E.D.•s 11 Private Households and Valuation 6 Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Co.., A.A. "s 13 Tenure and Rooms 7 Private Households: Slae, Rooms Occupied, and Co., A.A.»S 19 Density of Room Occupation 8 Private Households: Availability of Household Arrangements Co., A.A.»S 23 by Tenure and T^e of Accomodation 9 Private Households: Households and Persons therein by Co. 26 Tenure of Accommodation, Rooms Occupied and Socio-economic Group of Head of Household 10 Inhabited Buildings, etc., other than Private Dwellings: Co., A.A.»S 27 Class, Number, Total Population and (for Institutions) Number of Inmates 11 Population, Parliamentary Electors and Members of Parliament Parliamentary Constituencies 28 12 Adjustaraent of Eniiraerated Population to obtain Co., A.A.•s 28 Resident Population 13 Ages by Single Years, Sex and Marital Condition Co. 29 14 Ages hy Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Marital Condition Co., A.A.»s 31 15 Birthplaces Co. 34 16 Birthplaces: Persons bom outside Northern Ireland by Co. 35 Religion and Place of Birth 17 Nationality: Persons bom outside the British isl^s by Co. 35 Nationality and Usual Address a yea;* ago 18 Religions Co., A.A.'s 36 19 Religions: Population under 22 years by Individual Years Co. 37 and 20 years and* over by Qulnauehnlal Groups 20 Education: Terminal Education Ages of Persbns 15 Years Co. 38 and over by Sex and Age Groups' 21 Education: Terminal Education Ages of Persons 15 Years Co. 39 and over by Sex, Age Group ^nd Occupation Order 22 Occupations: Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Co. 41 industrial Status , 23 Occupations: Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Co. 49 Occupation, Marital Condition and Age Group 24 Occupations: Population aged 15 and over by Socio-economic ' Co. 61 Group, Social Class and Age Group j 25 Industries: Working Population aged 15 and over by Co. j 62 Industry (excluding persons out of work)

VI PART I

EXPLANATORY NOTES AND DEFINITIONS OF TERMS USED IN THE REPORT

AREA

The acreages given are as measured by the Ordnance Survey and relate to the County and its administrative and other areas as constituted at the date of the 1961 Census. Foreshore is excluded. Acreages of areas covered by the larger rivers, lakes and tideways are also excluded from the body of Tables 4 and 5, but the total is given in a footnote thereto.

POPULATION

The 1961 Census population comprises all living persons, irrespective of their usual address or nationality, who sp^ent Census night in the area of entimeration. Members of the Armed Forces (including those of Commonwealth and foreign countries except personnel aboard foreign naval vessels) are included. Persons travelling on Census night were enumerated with the population of the district in which they arrived the next day unless they had. already been enumerated elsewhere. Persons on vessels at moorings or anchorage' in Northern Ireland waters or aboard ships on coastwise voyage to Northern Ireland ports were counted as part of the population of the district containing the mooring, anchorage or arrival port.

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

ADMINISTBATIVE DIVISIONS

The County is divided into ten administrative areas - four urban districts and "six rural districts. Three of the urban districts are divided into wards which form the territorial units for local council elections; in the remaining urban area, the entire district is the unit for municipal elections. In rural districts, the units are the district electoral divisions of which there are 134. The County is also divided into twenty seven county electoral divisions which are the units for county council election purposes.

There are five parliamentary constituencies for elections to the Northern Ireland Parliament. For elections to the United Kingdom Parliament, part of the County is combined with County Fermanagh to form one constituency and the remainder is combined with Magherafelt Rural District (in County Londonderry) to form another constituency.

BUILDINGS FOR HABITATION

For enumeration record purposes, a building was broadly defined as a structure comprising one or more rooms or oth^r spaces enclosed within external or party walls. A structure detached from but subsidiary'to a main building was regarded as part of the main building unless it contained residential accommodation normally occupied by a separate household. Non-permanent structures such as huts, shacks and converted railway carriages and mobile structures such as tents and caravans were treated as buildings only if they were occupied on Census night or were some person*s usual residence. Unoccupied structures of wood, asbestos, corrugated iron, etc., used as casual residences, e.g. at week-ends or holiday times, were regarded as buildings if they appeared to be of sound construction and had amenities such as piped water, sewerage facilities and electric lighting.

Dilapidated structures which were unoccupied and unlikely to be used again were ignored. Buildings in course of erection were listed only if some part thereof was in use as residential accommodation.

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

(i) Private dwellings consisting of structurally separate units of living accommodation occupied or normally occupied by private households. They include houses, flats, non-permanent and mobile structures, and accommodation in buildings which are not wholly residential. Married quarters in Service establishments are also included,

A building is regarded as not wholly residential if part of it is used exclusively or primarily for purposes other than living accommodation, for example, a factory or block of offices containing a director's or caretaker's flat, or a building comprising a shop and dwelling. Buildings such as a doctor's or dentist's house with a room or annexe used as a surgery and a house containing a clergyman's or author's study are, however, treated as wholly residential.

(ii) Other buildings such as hotels, hostels, boarding houses, hospitals, welfare centres, religious community premises, boarding schools and other premises which exist for a specific functional purpose in addition to providing residential accommodation. Civilian shipping and establishments under Naval, Army and Air Force discipline are included.

The term boarding house covers buildings described as such in the Census returns and any buildings returned as private dwellings but containing five or more boarders. At the 1951 Census, private dwellings in which three or more boarders were enumerated were classified as boarding houses.

The term inhabited denotes actual residence of a person or persons on Census night. Uninhabited buildings therefore include not only those which were vacant on Census night but also those from which the usual occupants were temporarily absent. Permanent habitation means normal occupation all the year round.

TYPES OF PRIVATE DWELLINGS

Inhabited private dwellings are classified on the basis of instructions issued to the Census enimierators and which are summarised as follows:-

(i) A dwelling house means a dwelling of permanent construction which is not divided into flats and is not a farmhouse. A prefabricated bungalow provided by a local authority is included.

(ii) A flat means a completely self-contained dwelling on one or more floors with a separate entrance from the street or from a common landing or staircase* It must be possible to move between its rooms internally, without using a common landing or staircase used by other households. Also, none of the household arrangements (see notes on page ix) must be shared with the occupants of another unit of dwelling accommodation in the building. Where a building has been converted for the use of two or more households, the accommodation of any part is not regarded as a flat unless each part occupied by a householder has a main door giving access to/the whole of the accommoda­ tion and unless the other conditions specified al^iove are satisfied.

(iii) A farmhouse means a dwelling of permanent construction from which the occupier carries on farming as a main occupation. In practice, a dwelling described as a farmhouse on the Census return/was classified as such only if at least one member of the household was engaged" in farming.

(iv) Some other type of dwelling means a tent, caravan or other movable dwelling, or such structiire as a barn, out-office, hut or shed of wood, corrugated iron or similar non-traditional material and which, though fixed, is of such a temporary and insubstantial iiature that it cannot be regarded as a permanent dwelling.

vlll lENURE OF PRIVATE DWELLING AQDOMMODATION

When completing the Census returns, private householders were required to indicatej^ ixnder the following headings, how they occupied their accommodation; the information is tabulated on the same basis:-

(i) As owner-occupier, including purchase by mortgage.

(ii) By renting from a local or public authority, including the Northern Ireland Housing Trust, the Sailors* and Soldiers* Land Trust, Housing Associations and Government Departments.

(iii) By renting from another landlordi and whether rented furnished or unfurnished. (iv) In some other way: this category covers accommodation which is neither owned nor rented by the household, for example, a house or flat occupied free of rent by virtue of the particular employment of the head or other member of the household. /

In Table 6, a dwelling shat^ed by two or more households is classified according to the tenure stated by the main household, the latter being identified on the basis of a. graded list of tenures, owner occupied taking precedence over rented and rented/unfurnished taking precedence over rented/furnished.

HOUSEHOLDS

A household is a person living alone, or a group of persons living together and normally pgirtaking of meals together whether in a dwelling or part thereof or in a hotel, boarding house, hospital, Service establishment or other premises in which some form of residential accommodation is provided. A private household is a household occupying all or part of a dwelling house, flat, farmhouse or other type of dwelling. A person (or persons) living in the same dwelling as, but not boarding with, the household is treated as a separate private household; but if the person usually has at least one meal per day provided by the household he is regarded as part of the household.

HOUSEHOLD ARBANGEMENTS

The arrangements on which information was collected in respect of each private household are listed below. The householder was required to state whether individual arrangements were used only by the household, shared with another household or were not available.

(i) Cold water tap refers to a tap within the building, excluding a tap in an open yard.

(ii) Hot water tap means water piped to a boiler, a tank with immersion heater, geyser, sink heater, or any form of heating appliance which will allow hot water to be drawn from a tap within the building.

(iii) Fixed bath means a bath permanently installed with a waste pipe leading outside the building. It is immaterial for this purpose whether there is water piped to it or whether the room where it is installed is used only as a bathroom.

(iv) Water closet means any water closet, within or attached to the building or in the yard, emptying into a main sewer, septic tank or cesspool. It does not include a chemical closet or earth closet.

(v) Kitchen sink means a sink inside the building, whether in a kitchen or not, with a drain pipe leading outside the building, and normally used for washing up.. It need not have water piped into it. A wash basin used primarily for personal toilet is excluded.

(vi) Cooking store or range means any cooking stove, kitchen range or other fixed grate using gas, electricity or any other fuel, provided there is an oven. It does not apply where the only method of cooking is by gas-ring, hotplate, portable electric or oil oven or by open fire. BOOMS

The rooms counted are those normally used by the household for living, eating or sleeping purposes. A kitchen if so used is included, but not a scullery which is used only for washing, cleaning or cooking. A pantry, cloakroom, landing, lobby, closet or bathroom, or any warehouse, office, shop or other room used for non-domestic purposes is also excluded.

In the tables classifying households by rooms occupied, any room shared by two or more households in the same dwelling is allocated wholly to one (usually the main) household, ensuring however that the total number of rooms in the dwelling is not altered.

VALUATION

The figures shown in Tables 4 and 5 relate to the rating year 1961/62 and have been supplied by the Commissioner of Valuation. They are the totals of the valuations in the various areas before reduction on account of derating, but exclude in certain cases the valuations of such miscellaneous items as electricity, gas, water undertakings, telegraphs, telephones and fisheries. The total of the excluded valuations is given in a footnote to the tables.

Subject to the Local Government (Rating and Finance) Act (Northern Ireland), 1929, as amended by subsequent legislation, agricultural land and buildings are exempt from all ordinary rates, while industrial and freight-transport hereditaments and salmon and eel fisheries are partially derated. The consequent deficiency in the yield of rates is made good by way of General Exchequer contributions.

USUAL ADDRESS

The persons regarded as having their usual addresses in the area of enumeration include:-

(i) Persons enumerated in their own homes, and those enumerated in and having a settled residence in private lodgings, boarding houses and hotels.

(ii) Resident domestic staff enumerated at their places of work.

(iii) Persons enumerated in and who were inmates of homes for old people, homes for terminal care, homes for handicapped persons and homes for persons requiring special care.

(iv) Persons enumerated in chronic sick or psychiatric hospitals and who had been patients or inmates for six months or more.

(v) Crews enumerated on vessels and usually living aboard ship.

(vi) Persons with no fixed addresses and.persona for whom usual addresses were not stated and which could not be assumed from the Census retiirns.

School children and students living away from home during term tiine were required to give their home addresses on the Census return. Members of H.M. Forces not enumerated on the special Forces return had to give the addresses of their married quarters or other home addresses.

In addition to giving their usual addresses on Census day, persons born outside the British Isles were also required to state their usual addresses a year ago, i.e. at 23rd April, 1960.

BIKIflPLAGE

A person born in a country which at Census day had ceased to have a separate existence is regarded as born in the absorbing country, for example, birthplace stated as Estonia, Latvia or "Ukraine is classified as U. S.S.R. If the birthplace of an individual was not stated on the Census return, the county or country of birth was assumed only where this coxild be done with reasonable certainty from other entries in the return. MTIQNALITY

A person born outside the British Isles had to state his nationality on the Census return. A person born in a British Colony was instructed to enter "British" on the return. A citizen of one of the following was instructed to write "British" or "Commonwealth citizen":- United Kingdom and Colonies, Canada (including Newfoundland), Australia, New Zealand, The Union of South Africa, India, Pakistan, Ghana, Ceylon, The Federation of Malaya, The Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, The State of Singapore, Nigeria and Cyprus. /

RELIGION

In this classification, religious/professions which differ only or mainly in denominational terminology are generally grouped together, and figures for the group as a whole are shown under the name ^Y which the group is officially or commonly known. Thus the heading Presbyterian includes United Presbyterian, Trinitarian and Chiirch of Scotland. Church of Ireland is regarded as embracing both Anglican and Episcopalian except for persons so described who had a usual address in England; such persons are classified as Church of England. In keeping with the practice in the 1951 Census Reports, figures for Church of England and Episcopal Church of Scotland are merged with those for Church of Ireland in the body of the tables, but their totals are given in a footnote to Table 18.

TERMINAL EDUCATION AGE

At the 1951 Census, information was sought as to whether persons at educational establishments were attending full-time or part-time. In 1961, all persons aged 15 years and over, who at Census day had ceased to receive full-time education at school, college, university, etc., were required to state the age at which their full-time education ended. In this Report, such age is referred to as the terminal education age.

OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES

The economic activity information collected at the Census was in respect of persons aged 15 years and over, and related to the activity during the week ended ;22nd April, 1961, i.e. the week preceding Census day. For a person in employment, particulars were required of his main gainful employment during the week, irres­ pective of whether he was following his usual occupation or of the hours actually worked; if not in employment or wholly retired at the end of the week, the reference was to his last full-time employment.

A fourfold classification was adopted in analysing the economic activity information, namely, by occupation, industry, employment status and economic position, each being independent of the others and dealing with a different aspect of a person*s employment or former-employment. The results are tabulated on the basis of the revised occupational and industrial Classifications used for 1961 Census purposes in the rest of the United Kingdom, viz., the Classification of Occupations, 1960 (H.M.S.O. Price £1 7s. 6d. net) and the Standard Industrial Classification, 1958 (H.M.S.O. Price 2s. 6d. net). Compared with previous Classifications, considerable changes have been made in the new Classifications to help make them conform with the current organisation of industry and commerce and to bring them more into line with recommended international standard Classifications. A detailed comparison of the 1961 data with those of earlier Censuses is, therefore, necessarily limited.

As at the 1951 Census, the sole criterion for determining a person^s occupation is the kind of work he performs. The nature of the factory, business or service in which he is en5)loyed has no bearing on his occupational classification except to the extent that it may enable the nature of his duties to be more clearly defined. Thus every joiner, whether employed in shipbuilding, the building industry or on routine maintenance work in a textile factory, is classified to the same occupa­ tional group. The only exception to the rule applies to labourers assigned to groups 181-188 where the allocation is on a strictly industrial basis. Similarly, the industry to which a person is classified is largely independent of his occupation and is determined by reference to the business or economic activity in,

xl or for the purposes of, which his occupation is followed, regard being had only to the nature of the service or product to which his labour contributes. For classification purposes, the industrial unit used is the "establishment", which is normally the whole of the premises, such as a factory, transport undertaking or shop, at a particular address.

Brief definitions of certain terms in the Report are given below.

Occupied or economically-active population: all persons in employment during the week preceding Census day, including those temporarily away from work because of holidays, sickness, strikes, etc.; also included are persons who were out of employment but expecting to work again and young persons who had left school and were seeking their first job.

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

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

Small establishments^ other establishments.

Economically inactive population: all persons aged 15 and over without paid occupations. Included are the following specified groups:-

Institution inmates: inmates of institutions who returned a former occupation and were not stated to be retired, but who were known or assumed to be withdrawn from employment for a period in excess of six months.

Retired persons: formerly occupied persons who ceased to be employed and did not expect to work again.

Students: persons above the age of compulsory education at educational establishments.

Housewives: with no other stated occupation.

SOCIAL CLASS AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC GaROUPS

A convenient summary of economic activity information for social and medical purposes is provided by two further classifications, namely Social Class and Socio­ economic Group.

Social Class - Under this classification, the many occupational unit groups are arranged into the following five broad categories:-

I. Professional, etc. occupations

II. Intermediate occupations

III. Skilled occupations

IV. Partly skilled occupations

V. Unskilled occupations /

To give a somewhat finer classification, social claj^ses II, III and IV are divided into "manual", "non-manual" and "agricultural" subrgroups. Within this framework, social class I is wholly "non-manual", and social class V wholly "manual". Members of the Armed Forces and persons with inadequately described occupations are excluded from the classification.

Socio-economic Groups - The 13 socio-economic groups introduced in 1951 are replaced by 16 rather different groups, the allocation of persons to the groups being determined by a cross-classification of occupation and employment status. The socio-economic groups, with brief definitions, are as follows:-

(l) Employers and managers in central and local government, industry, commerce, etc. - large establishments

xll (2) Employers and managers in industry, commerce, etc. - small establishments

(3) Professional workers - self employed

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

(4) Professional workers - employees

Employees engaged in work normally requiring qualifications of university degree standard.

(s) Intermediate non-manual workers/

Employees, not exercising general planning or supervisory powers, engaged in non-manual occupations ancilla'ry to the professions but not normally requiring qualifications of university degree standard; persons engaged in artistic work and not employing others thereat; and persons engaged in occupations otherwise included in Group (6) who have an additional and formal supervisory function.

(6) Junior non-manual workers

Employees, not exercising general planning or supervisory powers, engaged in clerical, sales and non-manual communications and security occupations, excluding those who have additional and formal supervisory functions.

(7) Personal service workers

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

(8) Foremen and supervisors - manual

Employees (other than managers) who formally and immediately supervise others engaged in manual occupations, whether or riot themselves engaged in such occupations.

(9) Skilled manual workers

Employees engaged in manual occupations which require considerable and specific skills.

(10) Semi-skilled manual workers

Employees engaged in manual occupations which require slight but specific skills.

(11) Unskilled manual workers

Other employees engaged in manual occupations.

(12) Own account workers (other than professional)

Self employed persons engaged in any trade, personal service or manual occupation not normally requiring training of university degree standard and having no employees other than family workers.

(15) Farmers - employers and managers

Persons who own, rent or manage farms, market gardens or forests, employing people other than family workers in the work of the enterprise.

(14) Farmers - own account

Persons who own or rent farms, market gardens or forests and having no employees other than family workers.

xlll (15) Agricultural workers

Employees engaged in tending crops, animals, game or forests, or operating agricultural or forestry machinery.

(16) Members of armed forces.

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

OQNVEOTION AS ID DOIS (J AND DASHES (O

In the tables, a dot (.) indicates that figures are not available or that the coluBin heading is not relevant to the particular line on which the dot is shown; a dash (-) indicates that the quantity is zero or, in the case of rates, less than half of the final digit.

COMPLETION AND REVISION OF CENSUS INFDRMATIQN

When collecting the Census returns, the enimierators were required to examine them for obvious omissions and errors, asking such questions from the persons delivering the returns as seemed necessary to complete and correct them. Further scrutiny and revision of the returns took place at various stages of the work in the Census Office. In some cases, notably where ages had been omitted, enquiries were instituted; otherwise, information was inserted or amended only if reasonable assimiptions could be made from other particulars on the returns. Prior to compilation, the data extracted from the returns were edited for in5)ossible and unlikely combinations, corrections being made by reference back to the returns. Finally, the tabulations were checked for compatibility of related data.

xlv PART II

STATISTICAL NOTES

The explanatory notes and definitions in Part I apply equally to the notes which follow and to the tables in Part III.

AREA

Excluding the larger rivers, lakes and tideways, the area of the County at Census day was 779,552 acres or 1,218 square miles. This represents 23 per cent of the area of Northern Ireland./

POPULATION

The total population of/the County was 133,919 which is 1,837 persons or 1.4 per cent more than at the 1951 Census.

Table 2 shows the trends since 1821 when the first complete Census of Ireland was taken. Between that y-ear and 1841, the population rose from 261,865 to 313,011 persons which is the highest yet recorded. Thereafter, there was a decline which continued with varying intensity until the 1937 Census, by which time the population had fallen to 127,586. This downward trend was halted by a 3. 5 per cent increase during the period 1937-51; with the subsequent increase, the 1961 total was still little more than two-fifths of the 1841 peak.

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

TABLE I

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

1901-1911 150, 567 30,094 26,663 3,431 - 7,902 11,333 (10 years)

1911-1926 142,665 43,068 36,542 •6, 526 - 9,673 16,399* (15 years)

1926-1937 132,792 27,596 22,145 5,451 " 5,206 10,657 (11 years)

1937-1951 127,586 41,447 25,906 15,541 + 4,496 11,045* (14 years)

1951-1961 132,082 31,527 15,120 16,407 + 1,337 14, 570 (10 years)

•Including the deaths of non-civlllans of the County of Tyrone wMcti occurred outside NortUern Ireland. The natural increase of the population, i.e. the excess of births over deaths, during the last intercensal period averaged 1,634 persons per annum. This was not only 48 per cent above the corresponding average for the previous period but also greater, sometimes more than fourfold, than the average for any complete intercensal period since the registration of births and deaths commenced in 1864. It is evident from such figures as are available that, commencing with the famine years of the eighteen-forties and for several decades into the present century, the movement of persons out of the County more than off^set the natural increase of the popula­ tion. This net loss ceased during the period 1937-51; and while the natural increase in 1951-61 again exceeded the outward migration, the latter accounted for 114,570- persons and was relatively greater than for any period since 1901.

XV As is seen from Table 3, the urban areas returned a total net inward migration of 118 persons,. Strabane being the only urban district to show an outward movement (- 183 persons)^ All rural districts had a net outward migration amounting to 14,688 persons or 13.5 per cent in terms of the 1951 population; the corresponding proportions in individual areas ranged from 18.8 per cent in Castlederg to 10.8 per cent in Dungannon Rural Districts.

Administrative Areas: Table II shows the population by administrative areas since 1901 and the variations during the period 1951-61. TABLE II 1 Population

Intercensai Persons Area* variation per acre 1901 1911 1926 1937 1951 1961 1951- 1961 In 1961 Per Number cent

County 150, 567 14E,665 132,792 127,586 132,082 133,919 + 1,837 + 1.4 0.17

Cookstovm U.D. 3,954f 3,961f 5,936/ 3,818 4,247 4,969 + 722 + 17.0 4.73 Dungannon " 4,522f 4,474/ 4,409/ 4,953 5,682 6,5il + 829 + 14.6 8.31 Qraagti « 4,789 4, 836 5,123 5,741 6,757 8,109 + 1,352 + 20.0 7.96 Strabane " 5,053 5,107 5,156 5,600 6,619 7,783 + 1,164 + 17.6 4, 23

Castlederg R.D. 11,789 11,161 10,148 9,805 9,717 8,750 - 967' - 10.0 0.10 Clogtier " 14,316 1 13,744 12,512- 11,574 10,688 ! 10,249 " 439 - 4.1 0.11 Cookstown " 19,681/ ^ 18,555/ 16,775/ 15,200 15,514 14,680 ' 834 - 5.4 0.15 Dungannon " 28,241f 25,776/ 24,203/ 23,511 25,073 25,713 + 640 + 2.6 0.23 Qmagh •* 38,099 35,519 32,490 30,243 30,530 30,216 - 314 - 1.0 0.12 Strabane " 20,363 19,532 18,040 17,141 17,255 16,939 ~. 316 - .1.8 0.13

*As constituted at the date of the 1961 Census. /Estimated figure.

Relatively substantial increases took place in the population of each urban area. Omagh Urban District had the largest increase of 1,352 persons or 20.0 per cent, followed by Strabane Urban District with an increase of 1,164 persons or 17.6 per cent. With the exception of Dungannon Rural District which showed a small increase of 2.6 per cent, all the rural areas had smaller populations than in 1951 in continuance of the generally downward trend at previous Censuses. The most significant decreases were in the Rural Districts of Castlederg (-^967 persons or 10.0' per cent) and Cookstown (-834 persons or 5.4 per cent).

Of the total population of the County, 20.4 per cent were in the urban districts, compared with 17.6 per cent at the 1951 Census. Population densities in the admini­ strative urban areas, in terms of persons per acre, averaged 5.83 and ranged from 8.31 in Dungannon to 4.23 in Strabane, In the rural areas, the densities varied between 0.23 persons per acre in Dungannon Rural District and 0.10- in Castlederg Rural District.

Figures- of population together with the numbers of habitable buildings and private households are given in Table 4 in respect' of smaller territorial units, viz., wards of administrative urban areas, district electoral divisions of rural districts and towns with no legally defined boundaries.

Parliamentary Constituencies: The constituent divisions of the County for the purpose of elections to the Parliaments of bofh Northern Ireland and the United Kingdom are set out in Table 11 together, with population figures, the number of electors and the ratio of electors per 1,000 population in each constituency.

xvi PRIVATE DWELLINGS AND HOUSEHOLDS Total Dwellings: In 1961 there were 33,805 private dwellings of which 31,945 were inhabited and 1,860- were uninhabited. This represents an increase of 1,642 dwellings or 5»1 per cent on the corresponding 1951 total of 3£,163 (inhabited 30,609; uninhabited 1,554). The intercensal variations are shown by administrative areas in Table IV. TAH£ IV*

Private dwellings

1951 1961 Intercensal variation Are? i Unin- In­ Total In­ Total Unin­ Total In­ Unin­ habited tiabitf^d habited habited habited habited / County 32,163 30,609 1/554 33,805 31,945 1,860 + 1,642 + 1,336 + 306

Cooks town U.D. 1,051 1,027 24 1,331 1,287 44 + 280 + 260 + 20 Dungannou If 1,417 1,324 93 1,684 1,634 50 + 267 + 310 - 43 Omagh It 1,418 1,371 47 1,882 1,834 48 + 464 + 463 + 1 Strattane n 1,406 1,347 59 1,759 1,689 70 + 353 + 342 + 11

Castlederg R.D. S,327 2,242 85 2,245 2,145 100 82 97 + 15 Clogtier n 2,877 2,69B 179 2,804 2,621 183 73 77 + 4 Cooks town 9 3, 913 3,701 212 3,788 3, 553 235 125 148 + 23 Dungannon N 1 6,393 6,038 355 6,648 6,229 419 + 255 + 191 + 64 Qniagh n 1 7,328 ' 6,976 358 7,474 6, 963 ! 511 + 146 13 + 159 Strabane M 4, 033 1 3,885 148 4,190 3,990 200 + 157 + 105 + 52

•Table III, dealing with the environs of Belfast, appeared only in the Belfast County Borough volume.

With the exception of Castlederg, Clogher and Cookstown Rural Districts, all administrative areas shared in the increased number of private dwellings. In the urban areas there was an aggregate increase of 1,364 dwellings or '25.8 per cent, with the largest increases in Omagh (+ 464 dwellings-or 32*7 per cent) and Strabane (+ 353 dwellings or 25.1 per cent). In the rural areas, where there was a net increase of 278 dwellings, the individual changes ranged from an increase of 255 dwellings or 4.0 per cent in Dungannon Rural District to a decrease of 125 dwellings or 3.2 per cent in Cookstown Rural District.

The number of uninhabited dwellings in the County represented 5.5 per cent of the total dwellings compared with 4.8 per cent in 1951. The proportion was highest at 6.8 per cent in Omagh Rural District and lowest at 2.6 per cent in Omagh Urban District. With the exception of Dungannon Urban District, all areas had an increased number of uninhabited dwellings. It should be noted, however, that the total of 1,860- uninhabited dwellings included an unspecified number of homes from which the usual occupants were only temporarily away on Census night.

According to statistics furnished by the Ministry of Health and Local Govern­ ment, approximately 4,785 new units of dwelling accommodation were provided in the County during the intercensal period. When this figure is compared with the Census increase of 1,642 in the total inhabited and uninhabited dwellings, it follows that some 3,140- dwellings recorded in 1951 either had ceased to exist in 1961 or were no longer used for private dwelling purposes.

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

During the period 1951-61 the number of inhabited private dwellings increased at a proportionately greater rate than the population therein as follows:- + 1,336 :dwellings or 4.4 per cent; + 2,216 persons or 1.7 per cent. As the average number of rooms per dwelling was also greater than in 1951, there was, therefore, a reduc­ tion in the average numbers of persons per dwelling and per room, which continued |the general trend revealed at previous Censuses. At 4.08 persons per dwelling and D'*91 persons per room, the 1961 average densities were. 5 per cent and 15 per cent, ^respectively, below the corresponding averages in 1926. Shared dwellings, i.e. those containing more than one household, accounted for only 0.3 per cent of the xvll total inhabited dwellings, compared with 0.8 per cent in 1951 and 0.6 per cent in 1926. Dwellings with 4-5 rooms increased by 3,185 and formed some 49 per cent of the total as against 41 per cent in 1951 and 30 per cent in 1926; those with six or more rooms increased by 539. The number of dwellings in the 1-3 roomed category, which accounted for just over half of the, total dwellings in 1926, decreased by 2,388 during the last intercensal period and their proportion fell from 38 per cent to 29 per cent.

TABLE V

1926 1937 1951 1961

Total Inhabited dwellings 29,757 29, 951 30,609 31,945

Shared dwellings (No. 195 104 245 94 0.6 0.3 0.8 0.3

Dwellings wlth- 15,146 13,445 11,625 9, 237 1-3 rooms ^.^°" 50.9 44.9 38.0 28.9

8,799 10,618 12,517 15,702 4-5 rooms 1^^' 29*6 35.4 40.9 49.2

7, 006 6 or more rooms [^^' 5,812 5,888 6,467 19.5 19.7 21.1 21.9

Total rooms 119,706 123, 670 130,912 143,708

Population m private dwellings 128,103 123,576 128, 096 130, 312

Average no. of rooms per dwelling 4.02 4.13 I 4.28 1 4.50

Average no. of persons per dwelling 4.30 4.13 4.18 4.08

Average no. of persons per room 1.07 1.00 0.98 ^0.91

Table YI shows for each administrative area the percentages of inhabited dwellings by room categories, together with average population densities per dwelling and per room.

TABLE VI

Percentage Of Inliablted dwellings with Average number Average of persons 7 /' no. of Area 1-2 3 4 5 6 or more rooms per Per Per rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms dwelling dwelling room

County 10.5 18.4 28.8 20.4 10.0 /ll.9 4.50 4.08 0.91 / Cookstown U.D. 3.8 16.0 39.4 22.7 8.2 / 9.9 4.57 3.81 0.83 Dungannon " 4.9 16.2 20.7 37.4 12.0 8.8 4.71 3.77 0.80 Omagh »» 2.6 7.5 39.5 30.9 9.5 / 10.0 4.75 4.13 0.87 Strabane ^ 2.2 6.8 22.0 45.6 13.0/ 10.4 5.05 4.40 0.87

Castlederg R.D. 21.9 20.5 20.9 14.8 8.8 13.1 4.21 4.05 0.96 Clogher " 7.5 21.8 29.6 17.1 10.6 13.4 4.56 3.84 0.84 Cookstown " 9.3 22.5 29.3 16.7 10.0 12.2 4.45 4.11 0.92 Dungannon » 7.1 20.7 35.6 18.3 . 9.2 9.1 4.39 4.08 0.93 Dxnagh *• 17.0 19.6 21.7 15.3 11.0 15.4 4.47 4.11 0.92 Strabane " 13.1 17.4 31.5 17.5 8.5 12.0 4.42 4.23 0.96

xvlll On the basis of overall averages for each type of area, the number of rooms per dwelling and the numbers of persons per dwelling and per room did not differ greatly as between urban and rural areas. The figures were:-

Average number of

Rooms Persons per per dwelling Dwelling Room

Urban areas 4.78 ' 4.05 0.85 Rural areas 4.43 ' 4.09 0.92 Total County 4. 50/ 4.08 0.91

Also, the average numbers of persons p^r dwelling and per room in individual urban and rural areas showed no very significant variations from the corresponding overall averages for such types of areas. It may be noted, however, that approximately one in five dwellings in Cookstown and Eungannon Urban Districts had less than four rooms and three out of every five had 4-5 rooms, whereas in Omagh $aid Strabane Urban Districts about one in ten dwellings had less than four rooms and seven out of every ten had 4-5 rooms.

Type and Tenure of Inhabited Dwellings: Of the 31,761 inhabited permanent dwellings, 22,187 or 69.9 per, dent were classified as dwelling houses. Of the latter, 34 per cent were owner occupied, 32 per cent were rented from local or public authorities and 30- per cent were rented unfurnished from other landlords. Those rented furnished from other landlords accounted for less than one per cent; the remainder of just over, three per cent were occupied in some other way.

At 177, the number of flats represented only about one-half of one per cent of ^the total inhabited permanent dwellings; some 57 per cent of them were rented from Jlocal or public authorities and a further 28 per-cent were rented, mostly unfurnished, ^from other landlords. Farmhouses numbered 9,397 or 29.6 per cent of the total •dwellings.

Table VII shows by administrative areas the percentages of inhabited dwelling houses and flats in each main tenure category, together with the number of farmhouses in each area. TA^E VII

Dwelling houses Flats

Owner Rented Rented occu­ Rented Rented Occu­ Farm­ Area occu­ trom from pied Owner Xrom JTrom pied houses Total pied local or other In some Total occu­ local or other In some public land­ other pied public land­ other authority lords way authority lords way

No. % % " % % No. % % % % No. County 22,187 34.3 31.9 30.6 3.2 177 5.1 57.1 28.2 9.6 9,397

CooKstown U,D. 1,256 30.1 33.5 34.0 2.4 29 - 82.8 13,8 3.4 . 2 Dungarmon " 1,559 25.2 37.3 34.0 3.5 73 4.1 80.8 11,0 4.1 2 OtnagH " 1,814 28.6 45.0 24,5 1.9 10 - - 60.0 40.0 - Strabane " 1,654 32.7 42.6 22.5 2.2 26 7.7 57.7 34.6 — 7 Castlederg R,D, 1,310 30.4 20.8 45.7 3;1 - - - _ » 816 Clogjier " 1.494 41.9 22.2 31.1 4.8 6 33.3 - 50.0 16,7 1,099 Cookstown " 2,058 43.0 25.4 27.8 3.8 8 - 37.5 62.5 - 1,477 Dungannon " 4,299 38.0 33.1 26.0 2.9 10 - - 30.0 70.0 1,900 Omagji " 3,886 40.2 m.3 30.2 3.3 7 14.3 - 71.4 14.3 2,985 Strabane " 2,855 23.9 34.8 37.7 3.6 8 12.5 " 87.5 — 1,109 The proportion of owner occupied to total inhabited dwelling houses was highest in Cookstown Rural District (43.0 per cent) and Clogher Rural District (41.9 per cent) and lowest in Dungannon Urban District (25.2 per cent) and Strabane Rural District (23.9 per cent). More than two out of every five dwelling houses in Omagh and Strabane Urban Districts were rented from local or public authorities compared with about one in five in Castlederg and Clogher Rural Districts. In the case of those rented from other landlords, the percentages ranged from 45.7 and 37.7 in Castlederg and Strabane Rural Districts, respectively, to 24;5 in Omagh and 22.5 in Strabane Urban Districts.

xlx Most of the 177 flats in the County were in the administrative urban areas, Dungannon Urban District, with 73, accounting for 41 per cent of the County total. Of the 9,397 farmhouses, 11 were situated in administrative urban areas. In the rural areas, farmhouses formed 37.1 per cent of the total permanent dwellings, the percentages for individual areas varying between 43.4 in Omagh Rural District and 27.9 in Strabane Rural District.

The number of inhabited dwellings returned as non-permanent was 184, of which 181 were stated to be normally occupied all the year round. Their classification by tenure was:- owner occupied 103; rented from local or public authorities 2; rented from other landlords:- furnished 45, unfurnished 22; occupied in some other way 12. An analysis by type and location of dwelling is given below.

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

Qmagh U.D. 10 - -. 10 Strabane It - - 2 2 Castlederg R.D. 9 - 10 19 Clogher If 4 - 18 82 Cookstown n 8 - 2 10 Dungannon n 12 2 6 20 Qmagh If 62 1 20 85 Strabane n 9 '- 9 18

114 3 67 184

Private Households: Table 7 shows the numbers of private households in the County and each administrative area by household sizes, rooms occupied and densities of room occupation. there were 32,091 private households in 1961 or 1,181 more than at the previous Census. This represents an increase of 3.8 per cent, which may be contrasted with increases of 4.4 per cent in the number of inhabited private dwellings, 9.8 per cent in the number of rooms occupied and 1.7 per cent in %he private household population. The average size of households was 4.06 persons, compared with 4.14 in 1951 and 4.27 in 1926.

The number of households in each size group from one to three persons was higher than in 1951, the aggregate increase being 1,438. Those in the categories from four to nine persons decreased by 485, but this was partly offset by an increase of 228 in the number of households consisting of 10 or more persons. The increases were numerically greatest in the two-persons households (+ 768 or 13.7 per cent) and the one-person households (+ 513 or 15.5 per cent). Expressed as percentages of the total households, the largest groups were:- two-persons 19.9 (1951:- 18.2); three- persons 17.2 (1951:- 17.3), and four-persons 15.0 (1951:- 15.9). The one-person group, for which the percentage rose from 10. 7 to 11.9, was the fourth largest group a position held in 1951 by households of five persons. The 1961 percentage distribution of private households by sizes is shown for each administrative area in Table VIII below. / TABLE VIII

/• Average nuiaber Percentage of private householdis consisting ol of persons / per household Area / 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 or liiore person persons persons persons/ persons persons persons 1951 1961

County 11.9 19.9 17.2 15.0 11.8 8.6 15.6 4.14 4.06

Cookstovjn U.D. 10.7 21.5 20.3 17.5 11.4 7.3 11.5 4,07 3.80 Dungannon " 12.6 21.9 17.7 17.2 11.9 7.7 11.0 4.01 3.75 Omagii " 8.7 20.1 18.2 16.0 12.4 9.^5 15.1 4.12 4.08 Strabane » 9.0 19.£ 16.9 15.8 13.0 8.7 17.4 4.44 4.24

Castlederg R.D. 11.4 18.6 19.9 14.2 12.3 a.7 14.9 4.28 4.03 Clogher " 14.1 20.8 17.9 15.5 11.0 7.5 13.2 3.91 3.83 Cookstown " 12.5 19.5 17.3 14.4 11.1 S.8 16.4 4.16 4.10 Dungannon " 12.3 19.8 16.7 14.5 12.1 9.0 15.6 4.08 4.07 Omagti " 12.8 20.9 15.5 14.0 11.0 8.6 17.2 4.09 4.10 Strabane " 10.9 17.6 17.2 16.0 12.4 8.7 17.2 4.38 4.22

XX The average si?:e of private households in administrative urban areas was 3,99 persons, which was not much below the average of 4.06 in the rural areas. In individual areas, the averages ranged from 3.75 in Dungannon Urban District to 4.22 and 4.84 in Strabane Rural and Urban Districts, respectively. Except for Omagh Rural District where the average rose slightly from 4.09 to 4.10 persons, each area showed a lower average size of households than in 1951.

Rooms and Density of Occupation: Intercensal changes in the proportion of households in each room category are indicated by the following summary:-

Percentage of households occupying

1 room 2 rooms 3 rooms 4 rooms 5 rooms 6 or more rooms 1951 2.2 15.0 21. 6 26.4 14.1 20.7 1961 1.2 9.6 18.5 28.7 20.3 21.7

Households occupying four rooms remained the largest individual group, but house­ holds having five rooms replace^ those with three rooms as the second largest. Households of two persons occupying four rooms were in the majority, followed by three-persons households in four rooms and four-persons households in four rooms. In 1951, the two-persons and three-persons households occupying four rooms were numerically equal and predominant, with the four-persons households in four rooms forming the third largest group.

Table IX shows for each administrative area the 1961 relative distribution of households by rooms occuf*led, together with the percentages of households and popula­ tion living at a density of over two persons per room. (Such a density has been chosen to provide a convenient comparison with information published at previous Censuses and not as a measure or definition of overcrowding. Data for a limited sub-division of a density of two or less persons per room are given in Table 7; figures for almost any required density can be arrived at from the details in the Table.) As only 0.7 per cent of the total households shared accommodation with other households, the distribution of households by rooms occupied was virtually the same as that of private dwellings by rooms therein. Such distribution varied considerably as between one area and another; and it will be seen that the propor­ tion of households occupying less than four rooms .was much lower in urban than in rural areas, ranging from 11.4 per cent in Omagh Urban District to 42.6 per cent in Castlederg Rural District. TABLE IX

Percentage of Percentage of private households occupying Percentage private house­ of private households hold population at density of Area 8 or at density 1-2 3 4 5 6-7 over 2 persons more of over rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms per roan rooms 2 persons per room 1951 1961

County 10.8 18.5 28.7 20.3 15.3 6.4 7.0 18.7 14.9

Cookstown U.D. 3.9 16.1 39.3 22.6 12.3 5.8 3.6 10.8 8.9 Dungannon " 5.E 16.5 80.6 37.3 16.2 4.2 E.5 9.5 5.7 Omagli *• 3.6 7.8 39.2 30.6 14.3 4.5 3.2 9.5 6.9 Strabane *» 6.3 7.3 21.9 44.2 16.0 5.3 3.4 17.7 7.7

Castlederg R.D. 22.1 20.5 20.9 14.9 14.1 7.5 10.7 28.9 20.3 Clogher » 7.7 21.7 29.6 17.1 17.3 6.6 5.1 13.6 12.2 Cooks town » &.4 22.6 29.3 16.6 16.0 6.1 7.4 . 18.5 16.4 Dungannon " 7.3 £0.8 35.5 18.1 13.7 4.6 7.0 16.2 15.5 Omagh » 17.1 19.5 21.7 15.3 17.4 9.0 9.3 21.2 18.8 Strabane " 13.3 17.4 31.5 17.5 13.3 7.0 8.5 24.0 17.2

Households in the County accommodated at a density of over two persons per room numbered 2,262 or 7.0- per cent of the total households, compared with 10.0 per cent in 1951 and 13.7 per cent in 1926. The proportion of households at over two persons per room in each urban area and in Clogher Rural District was below the County average. In Dungannon Rural District the proportion was the same as for the County, but in the remaining rural areas it exceeded the County average and reached 10.7 per cent in Castlederg Rural District. XXl Households at a density of 1^2 persons inclusive per room accounted for 13.6 per cent of the total households; those at one and over but under 1^ persons per room represented 26.5 per cent. Households returning an average density of less than one person per room formed 52.9 per cent of the total, as against 46.3 per cent in 1951.

The number of persons residing at over two per room constituted 14.9 per cent of the total private household population, compared with 18.7 per cent in 1951 and 23.2 per cent in 1926. The proportions decreased in all administrative areas and ranged from 20.3 per cent in Castlederg Rural District to 5.7 per cent in Dungannon Urban District. The most significant improvement took place in Strabane Urban District where 7.7 per cent of the private household population resided at a density of over two persons per room compared with 17»7 per cent in 1951. Generally, the percentage of persons living at over two per room in urban areas was less than half the corresponding percentage in rural areas.

Persons living at densities of 1^2 persons and one and over but under 1^ persons per room represented 21.0 per cent and 29.7 per cent, respectively, of the total private household population. In the under one person per room category, the percen­ tage for the County was 34.4; the corresponding percentages for individual areas varied between 43.7 in Dungannon Urban District and 30.6 in Strabane Rural District.

The number of households with three or more persons living in a single room decreased during the last intercensal period from 224 to 94; of the latter, 17 were in urban areas and 77 in rural areas.

Household Arrangements: Table 8 shows, in respect of the arrangements on which information was sought in the Census return, the extent to which private households had access to such arrangements in their dwellings and whether they had exclusive use of the arrangements or shared them with other households. The information is analysed according to the number of households per dwelling and the tenure and type of accommo­ dation occupied.

In the County as a whole, 10,138 households or 31.6 per cent had sole use of all six arrangements and a further 23 households or 0.1 per cent.shared all arrangements with other households. Households without any of the arrangements numbered 4,484 or 14.0 per cent of the total .households. Of the households with none of the arrange­ ments, 65 per cent were in owner-occupied accommodation and a further 26 per cent rented their accommodation unfurnished from private landlords; approximately 55 per cent occupied dwelling houses and 43 per cent occupied farmhouses. The arrangements available most were a cooking stove or range (available to 82.4 per cent of all house­ holds), a cold water tap (55.5 per cent) a kitchen sink (54,9 per cent) and a water closet (46.3 per cent). Those possessed by fewest households were a hot water tap and fixed bath; 20,163 households or 62.8 per cent had no hot water tap and 21,219 or 66.1 per cent lacked a fixed bath. TABLE X

Percental of total households with use

Coimty 32,091 31.7 56.5 37.2 33.9 46.3 54.9 82.4

Households In accommodation- Owner occupied 16,800 27.0 . 50.9 33.6 28.5 36.5 49.9 80.2 Rented from local or .••••' public autnorltles 7,275 57.2 76.6 61.4 60.9 70.2 79.0 ,91.8 Rented fron other landlords Fumlstied 261 34.9 ^.1 38.3 39.5 53.6 65.1 80.1 Unfurnished 6,958 14.7 43.6 18.6 16.8 43.3 40.6 77.7 Occupied m some other way 797 ' 46.0 63.1 53.8 48.6 58.1 62.9 83.8

Households occupylng- Dwelllng houses 22,331 37.7 60.7 42.3 40.4 56.2 60.8 84.8 Flats 177 ' 76.8 1 92.1 86.4 84.7 K 92.1 88.7 91.5 Farmhouses 9,399 17.1 43.4 24.7 18.1 22.7 40.9 77.2 Other types of dwellings 184 - 3.8 1.1 — 2.2 25.0 47.8

Table X shows the numbers of households, expressed as percentages of the total households, which had use (sole or shared) of the various arrangements according to

xxll the tenure and type of accomnaodation occupied. Households in accommodation provided by local or public authorities had relatively the greatest availability of arrangements; for example, 57.2 per cent of such households had use of all six arrangements compared with 27.0 per cent for households in owner-occupied accommoda­ tion and 14.7 per cent for households in accommodation rented unfurnished from other landlords. As regards the availability of arrangements according to the type of accommodation occupied, households in flats generally fared better than those in dwelling houses; the latter, in turn, had a much greater availability of arrange­ ments than households occupying farmhouses.

In Table XI a comparison is given on a percentage basis of the extent to which households had sole or shared use of the arrangements in the various administrative areas pf the County. TABti; XI

Percentage of total households with use of Total house­ Area All /Cold Hot Fixed Water Kitchen Cooking holds "arrange­ water water bath closet sink stove ments tap tap or range County 32,091 31.7 55.5 37.2 33.9 46.3 54.9 82.4

Cooks town U.D. 1,288 67.2 97.8 71.4 70.8 97.1 96.8 93.5 Diingannon ti 1,643 69.1 94.3 78.2 72.9 97.4 92.0 92.9 Ctoagh ff, 1,865 64.4 92.6 68.6 67.5 92.6 89.9 94.6 Strabane K 1,753 61.7 91.2 67.6 66.5 95.6 85.6 92.2

Castlederg R.D. 2,153 ,16.4. 30.4 20.3 17.4 24.3 31.7 74.7 Clogher H 2,629 25.4 50.7 30.4 26.7 37.4 50.1 80.9 Cookstown t 3,559 18.6 47.3 24.3 19.9 27.9 47.5 83.1 Dungaxinon It 6,242 25.5 50.9 32.5 29.0 40.0 54.9 81.6 Cmagli H 6,973 21.8 42.2 26.9 22.7 28.7 40.1 75.4 Strabane n 3,996 27.3 47.2 31.5 29.1 40.5 44.4 82.4 The proportion of households with all arrangements varied from 69. 1 per cent in Dungannon Urban District and 67.2 per cent in Cookstovm Urban District to 18.6 per cent in Cookstovm Rural District and 16.4 per cent in Castlederg Rural District. In the urban areas, more than 90 per cent of the households had use of a cold water tap, water closet or cooking stove; and an average of about seven out of every ten had a hot water tap and/or a fixed bath. None of the rural districts returned an availability of arrangements comparable with that for any administrative urban area and, taking the rural districts as a whole, the proportions for households with use of a cold water tap, hot water tap, fixed bath or water closet were less than half of the corresponding proportions in the urban areas.

Household Socio-economic Groups: Table 9 shows, by the socio-economic group of the head of household, the numbers of private households and persons therein accord­ ing to the tenure of the accommodation and the number of rooms occupied by the household. Except for that relating to rooms, the information is summarised in Table XII to provide a convenient comparison between the main groups. A brief definition of each socio-economic group is given in Part I of the Report. TABLE XII

proportion of households Average in each tenure category Number Population number of Rented Socio-economic group of in persons from Rented Occupied private private Owner from in some housetiolds households per occupied local or other other household public landlords way authority % % % % 1, 2 Employers and managers 1,794 7,564 4.22 62.6 13.8 18,3 5.3 3, 4 Professional workers 489 1,729 3.54 42.1 9.0 16.4 32,5 5, 6 intermeaiate and Junior non-raanual workers 2,179 8,107 3.72 31,8 38.0 26.7 3.5 7 Personal service workers 391 1,077 2.75 20.0 34.5 42.2 3.3 8 Foremen and supervisors-manual 392 1,765 4.50 23.2 48.2 26.8 1,8 9 Skilled manual workers 3,305 15,483 4.68 21.8 45.4 31.4 1.4 10 Semi-skilled manual workers 2,158 9,235 4.28 21.6 44.3 32.3 1.8 11 Unskilled manual workers 2,969 13,926 4,69 22.0 39,3 37.4 1,3 12 Own account workers (other than professional) 1.513 6,109 4.04 55.2 16.3 27.2 1.3 13 Farmers-employers and managers 1,549 6,931 4.47 95.5 0,9 2.0 1.6 14 Farmers-own account 8,463 33,821 4.00 94.4 1.6 3,2 0.8 15 Agricultural workers 2,527 11,138 4,41 21.4 29.6 45.4 3.6 16 Members of armed forces 145 541 3.73 10.3 54.5 35,2 - Indefinite and not applicable 4,217 12,884 3,06 45.1 23.5 28.6 2,8

Total 32,091 130,312 4.06 52.3 22.7 22.5 2.5

xxlll Approximately 95 per cent of the heads of households who were farmers (S.E.G-^s 13 and 14) and 63 per cent of employers and managers (S.E.G^s 1 and 2) owned their accommodation, compared with about one in every five personal service workers (S.E.G. 7), skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled manual workers (S.E*G's 9-11; and agricultural workers (S.E.G. 15).

Householders in accommodation rented from local or public authorities were relatively fewest at just over one per cent in the farmers' group and nine per cent of professional workers (S.E.G's 3 and 4). Excluding S.E.G. 16, the proportions were highest at 48 per cent in the case of foremen and supervisors (S.E.G. 8) and 45 per cent for skilled and semi-skilled manual workers. In the category of house­ holders who rented their accommodation from other landlords, the proportions ranged from 45.4 per cent for agricultural workers and 4S.2 per cent for personal service workers to an average of three per cent for farmers.

Households in accommodation occupied in some other way represented only 2.5 per cent of the total households. The proportion for each socio-economic group was also comparatively small except in the professional workers' group where it reached 32.5 per cent; a probable reason for the latter is that the group concerned includes clergymen, many of whom occupied rent-free accommodation provided by their church authorities.

Table XII also shows the average sizes of households by socio-economic groups. Against an average of 4.06 persons for all households, the highest averages were 4.69 for households of which the heads were unskilled manual workers and 4.68 for those of which the heads were skilled manual workers. The averages were lowest at 3.54 for households in the professional workers' group and 2.75 for those in the personal service workers' group* With regard to households in the residual category of "Indefinite and not applicable", it is pointed out that such households include those of which the heads had no occupation other than that of housewife and who were accordingly excluded from the socio-eoonomic classification; in many cases the household heads were either widows or married women whose husbands were away on Census night.

Calculations based on the data in Table 9 enable a general comparison to be made of the average sizes of households by tenure of the accommodation occupied as follows:-

Tenure Average size of household

Owner-occupied 4.02 persons Rented from local or public authorities 4.51 Rented from other landlords 3. 78 Occupied in some other way 3. 32

It will be seen that the average size of households in accommodation rented from local or public authorities was appreciably greater than that of households in the other main tenure categories.

USUAL ADDRESS

From Table 12 it can be seen that 99.1 per cent of. the enumerated population had usual addresses in the County. Of the remainder, 655 persons or 0.5 per cent of the total enumerated population normally lived elsewhere in Northern Ireland and 496 persons or 0v4 per cent were usually resident outside Northern Ireland.

SEX, AGE AND MARITAL QONDITION

The population of the County was distributed by sex, age and marital condition as shown in Table 13. Summaries for each administrative area are given in Table 14. In Table XIII the position is compared on an age group basis with that at the 1951 Census.

xxlv TABLE XIII Males

Percentage 1951 1961 intercensal variation Age group Widowed Widowed Widowed ' Total Single Marrlea and Total Single Married and Total Single Married and divorced divorced divorced

0-4 7,3£1 7,321 . , •, 7,705 /7,705 , , . + 5.2 + 5.2 , , 5-9 6,716 6,716 . . 7,319 7,319 . . + 9.0 + 9.0 . . 10-14 5.950 5,950 . . t,§m 6,966 , . + 17.1 + 17.1 . . 15-19 5,690 5,677 13 - 5,757 5,746 11 - + 1.2 + 1.2 - 15.4 - Z0-2A 4,774 4,417 357 - 4,326 3,800 525 1 - 9.4 - 14.0 + 47.1 . 25-34 8,794 5,484 3,280 30 7,468 3,815 3.649 4 - 15.1 - 30.4 + 11.3 - 86.7 35-44 8,605 3,219 5,295 91 7,930 2,696 5,183 51 - 7.8 - 16.2 - 2.1 - 44.0 4&-54 6,865 2,077 4,583 205 7,814 2,243 5,431 140 + 13.8 1 + 8.0 + 18.5 - 31.7 55-64 5,354 1,516 3,466 3^2 5,876 1.629 3,928 319 + 9.7 + 7.5 + 13.3 - 14.2 65-74 4,666 1,378 2,547 >41 4,363 1,250 2,530 583 - 6.5 - 9.3 - 0.7 - 21.3 75 h over 2,796 727 1,193 876 2,603 691 1,135 777 - 6.9 - 5.0 - 4.9 - 11.3

Total 67,531 44,482 20,734 '2,315 68,127 43,860 22,392 1,875 + 0.9 - 1.4 ' + 8.0 - 19.0 1

Females

Percentage 1951 1961 intercensal variation Age group Widowed Widowed Widowed Total Single Married and Total Single Married and Total Single Married and divorced divorced divorced

0-4 7,095 7,095 , , 7,251 7,251 , . + 2.2 + 2.2 . . 5-9 6,335 6,335 . . 6.866 6,866 . . + 8,4 + 8.4 . » 10-14 5,723 5,723 . . 6.770 6,770 . . + 18.3 + 18.3 . . 15-19 4,969 4,865 104 - 5,453 5.321 132 - + 9.7 + 9.4 + 26.9 - 20-24 4,402 3,298 1.099 5 3,915 2,613 1,300 2 - 11.1 - 20,8 ^ 18.3 - 60,0 2&-34 8.449 3,417 4.962 70 7,348 2,201 5,113 34 - 13.0 - 35,6 + 3.0 - 51.4 3&-44 7.992 2,107 5,612 273 7.741 1,670 5,893 178 - 3.1 - 20.7 + 5.G - 34.8 45-54 6,718 1,674 4,413 631 7,272 1,593 5,107 572 + 8.2 - 4.8 + 15,7 - 9.4 55-64 5,508 1,407 3.003 1,098 5,953 1,464 3,287 1,202 + 8.1 + 4.1 + 9.5 + 9.5 65-74 4,626 1,191 1.631 1,804 4.50S 1,133 1,666 1,706 - 2,6 - 4.9 + 2.1 - 5.4 75 8c over 2,734 735 491 1,508 2,718 632 412 1,674 — 0.6 - 14,0 - 16.1 + 11.0

Total 64,551 37,847 21.315 5,389 65,792 37,514 22,910 b,^Q& + 1.9 - 0.9 + 7.5 - 0.4

Sex Distribution: In 1961 there were 966 females to every 1,000 males; this compares with 956 in 1951 and only 943 in 1937, the latter being the lowest proportion yet recorded at a Census. Males exceeded females in every quinquennial age group except in the ranges 30-39 and 60-94 years. At ages under 30 years there was an aggregate of 944 females per 1,000 males, and in the combined groups 40-59 the proportion fell to 939 per 1,000. At ages 70 and over, where in most counties females form a substantial majority, their preponderance over males in Tyrone was less than four per cent.

As will be seen from Table 14, however, males were numerically greater only in the rural districts. In the urban areas, there was an average of 1,134 females per 1,000 males as against 927 per 1,000 in the rural areas; the average was lowest at 893 females per 1,000 males in Omagh Rural District.

Ages: Compared with the figures at the previous Census, increases occurred in the numbers of males and females in each quinquennial age group from 0-19 years, particularly in the group 10-14 years where males increased by 17.1 per cent and females by 18.3 per cent. The overall increase at ages under 20. was actually 4,288 persons, i.e. 2,451 more than the intercensal increase of 1,837 in the total population of the County. From 20 to 44 years the numbers of males and females fell by 11.0 and 8,8 per cent, respectively, while at ages 45-64 the number of males increased by 12.0 per cent and the number of females increased by 8.2 per cent. In the broad category aged 65 years and upwards, the male and female populations showed respective decreases of 6.6 per cent and 1.9 per cent.

XXV One widower was returned in 1961 as aged 100 years and over as against one widower and 4 widows in 1951.

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

1901 1911 1986 1937 1961 1961

0-14 years E8.0 27.7 89.0 87.4 29.6 32.0 15-44 » 46,2 48.8 40.4 41.8 40.7 37.3 45-64 « 19.1 16.5 19.7 19.6 18.5 20.1 65 and over 7.7 15.0 10.9 11.8 11.8 10.6

Marital Condition: Although the total population aged 16 years (the statutory minim\HH age of marriage) and over showed a net reduction of '2,109 persons (1,519 males; 590 females) or 2.3 per cent, the number of single persons of marriageable age decreased by 4,901 persons (2,737 males; '2,164 females) or 12.0 per cent. Married persons increased by 3,253 (1,658 males; 1,595 females) or 7.7 per cent, while the nximber of widowers and widows decreased by 442 (19.3 per cent) and 29 (0.5 per cent), respectively. Of divorced persons who had not remarried males increased from 20 to 22 and females from 28 to 36.

The following statement shows the percentage distribution of the population aged 16 and over by sex and marital condition at the last three Censuses.

1937 1951 1961

Males Females Males Females Males Females

Single 54.8 44. B 50.3 39.8 45.9 35.4 Married 40.0 43.2 44.7 48.0 49.9 58.3 Widowed 5.8 18.0 5.0 18.1 4.1 12.8 Divorced 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1

BIKIHPLACE AND NATIONALITY

Table 15 shows the population of the County by sex and place of birth. Of the total with stated place of birth, 80.4 per cent were born in the County, 4.1 per cent were bom in the County or County Borough of Londonderry and a further 7.5 per cent in the rest of Northern Ireland. The percentages for persons born in the Irish Republic and Great Britain (including the Isle of Man and Channel Islands) were 4.6 and 2.8 respectively. Persons born outside the British Isles accounted for only 0.6 per cent.

Changes in the general pattern at each Census since 1861 are outlined in Table XIV. TABLE XIV

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

1861 97.06 8.37 0.81 0.88 - 0.14 100 1871 96.50 8.77 0.89 0>87 0.00 0.17 100 1881 96.81 8.86 0.33 p. 35 0.00 0.85 100 1891 95.33 3.48 0.46 /0.44 0.01 0.34 100 1901 94.93 3.67 0.53 0.53 0.00 0.44 100 1911 93*75 4.07 0.70 0.99 0.00 0.49 100 1986 98.86 5.08 0.80 1.38 0.01 0.53 100 1937 98.51 4.88 0.78 1.81 0.01 0.61 100 1951 91.50 6.00 1.70 1.84 0.00 0.56 100 1961 91.96 4.63 1.79 1.05 0.00 0.57 100

•Persons bom In the Isle ot Man (15 in 1961) and the Channel islands (7) are Included under this heading.

The nimber of persons born outside Northern Ireland by sex, place of birth and main religious groups is given in Table 16. The figures are summarised and shown on a percentage basis in Table XV*.

xxvl TABLE XV

Other and Roman Church ot Birthplace Presbyterian Catholic Ireland Methodist not stated Total denominations

Great Britain (including (No. 1,589 567 1,367 118 124 3,765 Isle of Man and ( Claannel Islands) (% 42.2 15.1 36.3 3.1 3.3 100.0

Iristi Republic (No. 3,114 1^283 1,455 138 148 6,158 50.7 20,9 23.7 2.3 2.4 100.0

Other countries (including (No. 288 138 206 30 92 754 at sea) {% 38.2 18.3 27.3 4.0 12.2 100.0

Total bom outside (No. 4, 991 1,988 3,028 286 364 10,657 Northern Ireland (% 49.8 18.7 28.4 2.7 3.4 100.0

Total population (^°» 73,398 25,064 28,463 3,020 3,974 133,919 (% 54.8 18.7 21.2 2.3 3.0 100.0

Among persons born outside Northern Ireland, the proportion of Roman Catholics was noticeably lower, and tiiat for members of the Church of Ireland was about one- third higher, than the corresponding proportions which the totals in these denomina­ tions bore to the total population of the Coiinty.

Table 17 shows the ninnber of persons born outside the British Isles by sex and usual address on 23rd April, 1960, distinguishing between British or Commonwealth citizens and persons of alien nationality. Of the 754 persons with birthplaces outside the British Isles, 80.5 per cent were British or Commonwealth citizens, 17.1 per cent were aliens and the remaining 2.4 per cent omitted to answer the nationality question.

RELIGION

Table 18 shows the population by sex for each administrative area under four main religious headings, viz., Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, Church of Ireland and Methodist, and a fifth group embracing all other and not stated denominations. Totals for each denomination in the last-named category with 10 or more adherents are given in a footnote to the Table. Changes in the position in the County as a whole since 1861 are set out in Table XVI below. TABLE XVI

Other and Roman ChurcH of Catholic Presbyterian Methodist not stated Ireland* denominations Cf>TlSll

1881 238,500 134,716 56.5 46,568 19.5 52,240 21.9 3,757 1.6 1,219 0.5 1871 215,766 119,937 55.6 42,156 19.5 49,201 22.8 3,115 1.5 1,357 0.6 1881 197,719 109,793 55.5 38,564 19.5 44,256 22.4 3,597 1.8 1,509 0.8 1891 171,401 93,650 54.6 33,617 19.6 39,082 22.8 3,392 2.0 1,660 1.0 1901 150,567 82,404 54.7 29,656 19.7 33,896 22.5 3,211 2.1 1,400 1.0 1911 142,665 79,015 55.4 26,514 18.6 32,386 22.7 2,863 2.0 1,887 1.3 1926 132,792 73^683 55.5 24,674 18.6 29,766 22.4 2,651 2.0 2,018 1.5 1937 127,586 70,595 55.3 23,654 18.6 28,608 22.4 2,536 2.0 2,193 1.7 1951 132,082 73,132 55.4 24,692 18.7 28,810 21.8 2,926 2.2 2,522 1.9 1961 133,919 73,398 54.8 25,064 18.7 28,463 21.2 3,020 2.3 3,974 3.0

•Including Church of England, numbering 899 In 1961. N-umerically, only relatively minor variations took place in the four main denominations during the last intercensal period. Although the numbers of Roman Catholics and Presbyterians increased by 266 and 372, respectively, the proportion of Roman Catholics to the total population fell from 55.4 per cent to 54.8 per cent and that for the Presbyterians was unchanged at 18.7 per cent. Persons classified

xxvii as Church of Ireland were fewer by 347 and their proportion to the total population! went down from 21.8 per cent to '21.2 per cent, the latter being the lowest ratio I since a question on religion was first asked at a Census in 1861. The number of : Methodists increased by 94 and the total for the other stated denominations rose by J 280. However, with most if not all denominations, comparison with earlier years ^| tends to be slightly vitiated by the increase from 538 to 1,510 in the number of persons who did not state a religious profession - an increase which probably reflects a greater awareness in 1961 that it was not obligatory to answer the Census question on religion.

Table 19 shows the numbers of males and females in each of the main denomina­ tions by individual years of age to 21 and by quinquennial groups from 20 years onwards. Between 1951 and 1961, the number of persons returned as Roman Catholics under 10 years of age increased by 7.1 per cent while that for all others in the same age group increased by 4.7 per cent; in the range 10 to .21 years, respective increases of 11.6 per cent and 4.6 per cent were recorded. At ages over 21, the number of Roman Catholics decreased by 6.0 per cent compared with an increase of 1.4 per cent for all others.

The percentages of persons by religions in certain age groups to the total population in those groups, with comparable figures for 1951, are given in Table XVII.

TABLE XVII

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

All ages 55.4 64.8 18.7 18.7 21.8 21.2 2.2 2.3 1.9 3.0

Under 1 year 59.7 58.9 17.2 16.5 19.7 18.8 2.1 1.9 1.3 3.9

Under 10 years 58.8 59.5 17.5 16.9 20.2 19.1 2.0 1.9 1.5 2.8

Under BS years 56.7 57.4 17.9 17.6 21.7 20.2 2.0 2.0 1.7 2.8

25-49 years 54.1 52.8 19.3 20.0 22.1 22.2 2.4 2.4 2.1 3.2

50 years and over 54.5 52.9 19.4 19.3 21.5 22.1 2.4 2.5 2.2- 3.2

While the tendency in Northern Ireland as a whole for the Roman Catholic population to contain a higher proportion of young persons compared with th'e other main denominations still applies in Tyrone, the relative differences in the broad age distributions of the two groups are less marked than in most other counties.

TEPMINAL EDUCATION AGE Table 20 shows the distribution of the population ^^ed 15 years and over by terminal education age. Figures are given by sexes ahd by individual years of age from 15 to 24 and age groups thereafter. As an indication of the relationship between education and occupation, the information is^also analysed by Occupation Orders in Table 21. The figures in the 'T^ot applicable" column of Table 20 relate mainly to students (1,101 males and 1,588 females);/ the balance (12 males and 8 females) represents persons who, through infirmity or for other reasons, never had any full-time education.

A broad comparison by sex and age groups is afforded by Table XVIII which shows the noombers of males and females at various terminal education ages expressed as percentages of the respective totals with stated terminal education ages in each age group. While, for all age groups, relatively more males than females finished their full-time education at 14 years of age, an appreciably higher proportion of women than men had continued at school until at least 16 years.

xxvlli TABLE XVIII

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

imies

15-19 0.2 25.7 62.2 8.7 3.2 ^ 100.0 20-34 0.3 57.4 23.9 8.5 7.7 2.2 100.0 86-34 1.0 69.9 / 12.3 6.2 5.9 4.7 100.0 35-44 2.0 74.6 / 9.9 5.3 4.8 3.4 100.0 45-54 6.7 74.9/ 7.9 4.2 3.5 2.8 100.0 55-64 13.2 72.2 6.3 3.0 2.8 2.5 100.0 65 and over 24.8 63.2 6.6 2.8 2.0 1.6 100.0

Total : 15 and over 7.2 64.9 15.8 5.3 4.2 Z.^ 100.0

Females

15-19 0.2 24.7 55.2 13.5 6.4 ^ 100.0 20-24 0.4 50.5 19.8 13.3 12.3 3.7 100.0 25-34 1.1/ 58.7 14.0 11.7 9.5 6.0 100.0 35-44 2.1 66.4 11.2 8.7 8.8 2.8 100.0 46-54 6.3 66.3 10.6 6.9 7.0 2.9 100.0 55-64 11.3 66.9 7.6 j 5.1 6.2 2.9 100.0 65 and over 22.0 59.8 7.3 4.7 4.5 i i*'7 100.0 Total :- 15 and over 6.8 58.7 15.3 8.6 7.6 3.0 ^100.0

In comparing the figures for individual age groups, regard should be had to changes, which have taken place in the minimum school leaving age. Although many children previously remained at school until 14 years of age, attendance to that age became compulsory in the County in 1926. This accounts in some measure for the relatively substantial decrease in the numbers of persons who left school under 14 years of age in the Census age group 45-54 compared with the older age groups. Similarly, the raising of the school leaving age to 15 years in 1957 affected persons in the age group 15-19, thus tending to vitiate comparison between that group and the remaining groups. It should also be noted that the figures in the age groups 15-19 and '20-24 cover only persons whose full-time education had ceased and thus exclude considerable numbers, particularly in the 15-19 age group, still in full-time attendance at educational establishments; 18.3 per cent of the boys and 28.2 per cent of the girls aged 15-19 were in this excluded category.

Table XIX gives a comparison, in respect of selected Occupation Orders, of the distribution of males and females by terminal education ages expressed as percentages of the respective totals with stated terminal education ages in each Order. The Orders shown are those in which the niomber of males or females, as appropriate, with stated terminal education ages was 500 or more.

In the case of males, more than four out of every five farmers, foresters, fishermen (Order I) and labourers (XVIII) and approximately three out of every four textile workers (X), construction workers (X7) and transport and communications workers (XIX) had left school before 15 years of age. Among the largely non-manual workers, 75.8 per cent of clerical workers (XXI), 80.6 per cent of armed forces (XXVI) and 88.4 per cent of professional, technical workers, artists (XXV) continued their full-time education until 15 years of age or later. More than three out of every five of those in Order XXV had terminal education ages of 20 and over.

As regards females, three-quarters of the farmers, foresters, fisherwomen (I) and seven out of every ten textile workers (X) had terminal education ages under 15 years. On the other hand, nine out of every ten clerical workers (XXI) and professional, technical workers, artists (XXV) had terminal education ages of 15 or over, with 45.6 per cent of those in the latter Order having remained full-time at educational establishments until at least 20 years of age.

xxlx 1 TABLE XIX

Percentage with temlnal •1

Total with education age •J

Occupation Order stated tennlnal "•'! education age Under 1 16 16 17-19 20 and 7 15 1 over I •J Males

I. Farmers, foresters, fishermen 16,313 81.3 •13.1 3.5 1.8 0.3 VII. Engineering and allied trades worlcers not elsewhere classified 1,186 54.5 32.9 9.0 ^ 3.6 - VIII. Woodworkers 787 60.E 28.0 10.0 1.8 - X. Textile workers 793 74,0 20.3 ' 3.3 2.4 « XII. Pood, drink: and tobacco workers 691 69.6 20.6 6.5 3.0 0.3 XV. Construction workers 1,117 72.1 21.0 1 4.6 2.0 0.3 XVIII. Labourers not elsewhere classified 4,1^ 84.2 13.1 2.2 0.5 - XIX. Transport aad communications workers 2,553 77.5 16.1 4.4 1.9 0.1 XXI. Clerical workers 801 £4.2 15.6 18.9 38.3 3.0 XXII. Sales workers 8,958 53.7 22.4 12.3 10.2 1.4 XXIII. Service, sport and recreation workers 1,367 62.8 18.3 9.4 8.5 1.0 XXV. Professional, technical workers, artists 1,437 11.6 6.8 6.3 14.4 61.9 XXVI. Anaed forces 546 19.4 59.3 11.5 8.3 1.5

Females

I. Farmers, foresters, flsherwomen 565 ' 75.9 13.1 4.2 j 5.0 , 1.8 X. Textile workers ! 1,474 69.8 26.1 3.5 1 0.6 .- XI. Clothing workers 1,791 57.4 35.8 5.3 i ^•^ i ^'^ XXI. Clerical workers i 1,371 1 9.0 19.9 , 35.4 34.5 1.2 XXII. Sales workers 1,393 34.3 36.7 18.4 9.8 0.8 XXIII. Service, sport and recreation workers S,640 63.7 23.0 8.2 4.6 •0.5 XXV. Professional, technical workers. artists 1,607 9.8 6.4 11.2 27.0 45.6

OOOJPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES

In comparing the economic activity information in this Report ?rith that from earlier Censuses, it should be borne in mind that the 1961 information was collected in respect of persons aged 15 years and over, i.e. those who had reached the minimum school leaving age, whereas the corresponding limits adopted at the 1951 and 1926 Censuses were 14 and 12 years, respectively. Questions on occupations and industries were not asked at the 1937 Census.

Occupations: Table 22 gives figures of males and females aged 15 years and over, distinguishing between the occupied or economically active population (including persons temporarily out of work) and the economically inactive. The occupied population figure^s are analysed by the full list of occupation Orders and groups and by industrial status. In Table 23, the occupied population is further analysed by sex, marital condition and age.

Of the 91,042 persons aged 15 and over in the Couhty, 51,083 or 56.1 per cent were occupied, compared with a 1951 ratio of 55. 7 per cent for occupied persons aged 14 and over. The percentage for males was 84.7 (1951:- 85.'2) and for females 26.7 (1951:- 25.0). IPSSLE XX

Males Females Age Percentage Percentage Total Occupied of occupied Total Occupied of occupied to total to total

15-19 5,757 4,647 80.7 5,453 3,262 59.6 20-24 4,326 4,211 97.3 3,915 2,418 61.8 25-44 15,398 15,165 98.5 15,089 3,549 23.6 45-64 13,690 13,134 95.9 13,225 2,407 18.2 65 and over 6,966 1, 924 27.6 7,223 376 5.2 Total 46,137 39,081 84.7 44,905 12,002 26.7 XXX Table XX shows the numbers of occupied males and females by broad age groups together with the proportion of occupied to total in each group. Four out of every five boys and three out of every five girls in the group 15-19 years were occupied. The proportion for males increased to a peak of 98.5 per cent in the group 25-44 years, whereas that for females rose slightly in the group 20-24 and declined steeply at each group thereafter. At ages 65 and over, more than one in every four men was occupied as against one in twenty women. Comparable 1951 and 1926 ratios are not available, as information on the occupied population was analysed by ages only for Belfast County Bproiigh and Northern Ireland as a whole.

In relation to the total persons (including children under the minimum school leaving age), the occupied population represented 38.1 per cent compared with 40.2 per cent in 1951. The proportion for males (to total persons) decreased from 31.4 to 29.2 per cent, while that foi* females increased from 8.8 to 8.9 per cent.

Among occupied males, 47.9 per cent were single, 50.2 per cent were married and 1.9 per cent were widowed and divorced. The corresponding percentages for females were:- single 76.2, married 17.7 and widowed and divorced 6.1. Comparable proportions at earlier Censuses are not available on a County basis. Approximately 94 per cent of the total occupied married women were classified under six occupation Orders, viz. textile workers (Order X), clothing workers (XI), clerical workers (XXI), sales workers (XXIl), service, sport and recreation workers (XXIII) and professional, technical workers, artists (XXV). In these Orders, the proportion of married women to total fernales varied from 28.3 per cent for professional, technical workers, artists to 11.5 per cent for clerical workers.

The following statement sets out the percentage distribution of the occupied population by industrial status. Persons Males Females % % % Employers and managers 7.7 9.0 3.3 Foremen and supervisors 1.7 1.7 1.5 Workers on own account (without employees) 24.2 29,4 7.4 2.1 2.3 1.4 Apprentices and articled clerks 52.0 44.7 75.9 Other employees 12.3 12.9 10.5 Out of work: 100.0 100.0 100.0

Table XXI shows the numbers of males and females in the numerically important occupation Orders and the proportions per 1,000 of the total occupied persons of each sex. TABLE XXI

Males Females Proportion Proportion Occupation Order Number per 1,000 Number per 1,000 occupied occupied

I. Fanners, foresters, fishermen 16,665 426 582 48 II. Miners and quarrymen 24:6 6 IV. Glass and ceramics makers E04 5 VI. Electrical and electronic workers 559 VII. Engineering and allied trades workers n.e.c. 1,223 31 VIII. Woodworkers 807 21 812 21 1,508 126 X. Textile workers 257 7 XI. Clothing workers 1,833 153 717 16 256 21 XII. Food, drink and tobacco workers 1,150 29 XV. Construction workers 297 XVI. Painters and decorators 324 XVII. Drivers of stationary engines, cranes, etc. 4,289 110 66 XVIII. Labourers n.e.c. 2,627 67 XIX. Transport and communications workers XX. Warehousemen, storekeepers, packers, 509 13 244 20 21 bottlers 816 1,397 116 3,046 78 1,426 119 XXI. Clerical workers 36 2,723 227 XXII. Sales workers 1,400 336 9 XXIII. Service, sport and recreation workers 38 1,642 137 XXIV. Administrators and iilanagers 1,474 14 XXV. Professional, technical workers, artists 554 14 195 16 XXVI. Armed forces (British and foreign) 558 38,669 989 11,872 989 XXVII. Inadequately described occupations • TotaTotall occupieOrders dabov populatioe n 39,081 1,000 12,002 1,000

Note:- Flgures are given only for Orders showing proportions of 5 or more per i,000 occupied males or females. xxxl Some 68 per cent of the occupied males were to be found under only four Orders as follows:- I (Farmers, forest^ers, fishermen) 42.6 per cent, XVIII (Labourers n. e.c.) 11.0 per cent, XIX {Transport and coimiunications workers) 6.7 per cent and XXII (Sales workers) 7.8 per cent. In the case of females, a total of 87.8 per cent was classified to Orders X (Textile workers) 12.6 per cent, XI (Clothing workers) 15.3 per cent, XXI (Clerical workers) 11.6 per cent, XXII (Sales workers) 11*9 per cent, XXIII (Service, sport and recreation workers) 22.7 per cent and XXV (Professional, technical workers, artists) 13.7 per cent.

Social Classes and Socio-economic Groups: Table 24 gives an analysis of the population aged 15 years and over by social class, socio-economic group and age group. The social class analysis applies only to occupied and retired persons excluding members of the armed forces and persons with inadequately described occupations. In the socio-economic group section of the Table, the heading "Indefinite" relates to persons with inadequately described occupations. The "Not applicable" heading covers students and persons economically inactive other than institution inmates and retired persons, those in the two last named categories being classified to the appropriate socio-economic groups.

The percentage distribution of the persons allocated to the social classes was as follows:- Males i ^ I. Professional, etc. occupations 1.5 0.9 II. Intermediate occupations 39.1 27.8 III. Skilled occupations •24.3 34.3 IV. Partly skilled occupations 23.4 34.9 V. Unskilled occupations 11.7 2.1 100^ q 100.0

Within the framework of the classification, 38.1 per cent of the males were manual workers, 16.4 per cent were non-manual and 45.5 per cent were agricultural workers. The percentages for females were:- manual 39.2, non-manual 54.3 and agricultural 6.5.

Industries: Table '25 shows the distribution of the working population aged 15 years and over (excluding persons out of work) by sex, industry Order and Minimum List Heading. Separate figures are given for unskilled males and for married females. The nizmbers of males and females in the numerically important Orders and their proportions per 1,000 of the total working persons of each sex are set out in Table XXII.

TABLE XX][ I Males Females Proportion Proportion Industry Order Number per 1,000 Number per 1,000 ^work-in g wormng I. Agriculture, forestry, risJilng 1 14,974 440 588 55 III. Food, drink and tobacco 1,230 36 357 33 X. Textiles 1,694 / 50 1,774 165 XII. Clothing and footwear 433 : 13 1,769 165 XIII. Bricks, pottery, glass, cement, etc. 97£ 29 . . XIV. Timber, furniture, etc. 176 5 . . XVII. Construction 3,282 96 . * XVIII. Gas, electricity and water 256 8 . • XIX. Transport and communication 1,34S 39 116 11 XX. Dlstrltoitlve trades 3,6S9 107 1,628 152 XXI. Insurance, baniang and finance 282 8 85 8 XXII. Professional and scientific services 1,427 42 2,096 195 XXIII. Miscellaneous services i,696 50 1,915 178 XXIV. Public administration and defence 2,042 60 244 23 Total Orders above 33,465 983 10, 572 985 Total working population 34,050 1,000 10,737 1,000 Note:- Figures are given only for orders stiowlng proportions of 5 or more per 1,000 working males or females.

Orders III to XVI inclusive form the broad group of manufacturing industries. They accounted for 19.8 per cent of the total working population, the proportions for males and females being 14.3 and 37.1 per cent, respectively, of the working persons of each sex. Order I (Agriculture, forestry, fishing) was the largest individual Order, accounting for 34.7 per cent of the total working persons. It was followed by Order XX (Distributive trades) 11.8 per cent, Order XXIII (Miscellaneous services) 8.1 per cent and Order XXII (Professional and scientific services) 7.9 per cent. xxxll COUNTY OF TYRONE

PART III

TABLES

TABLE 1 - Area, Buildings for Habitation and County Population, 1961 Hote:" Por diefUHtions, see Part I

Area In statute acres Buildings for habitation Population

Water Private dwellings Other buildings

Miscell- Persons Males Females Total Land In­ unin­ In­ unin­ ajfidouA Tidal Inland habited habited ' habited habited

806,918 713 31,021 775,184 , - 31,946 1,860 122 4 133,919 68,127 65,792

TABLE 2 " Population, 1821 - 1961 County

Motes i-' (1) The term "population" is defined in Part i. The figures for lesi and 1831 exclude memDers of H.M. Forces. (B) Since 1911 the Censuses were taken at irregular intervals.

Population intercensal variation Females ate Of Census per 1,000 I males Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Per cent.

1821 261,865 126,990 134,875 1,062 1831 304.468 149,410 155,058 + 42,603 + BZ,420 + 20,183 + 16.3 1,038 1841, June 6-7 313, Oil 153, 518 159,493 + 8,543 + 4,108 + 4,435 + 2.8 1,039 1851, March 30-31 255,720 126,234 129,486 - 57,291 - 27,284 - 30.007 - 18,3 1.026 1861, April 7-8 238.500 116,961 121,539 - 17,220 - 9,273 - 7,947 - 6,7 1.039 1871, April 2-3 215,766 105,146 110,620 - 22,734 - 11,815 - 10,919 _. 9,5 1,052 1881, April 3-4 197,719 96,466 101,253 _ 18,047 - 8,680 - 9,367 - 8.4 1,050 1891. April 5-6 171,401 84,596 86,805 - 26,318 - 11.870 - 14,448 - 13.3 1,026 1901, March 31-Aprll 1 150,567 74,290 76,277 - 20, 834 - 10,306 - 10,528 - 12.2 1,027 1911, April 2-3 142,665 71,738 70,927 - 7,902 - 2,552 - 5,350 - 5.3 989 1926, April 18-19 132,792 67,136 66,656 - 9,873 - 4,602 - 5,271 - 6.9 978 1937, Pebmary 28-Marchl 127,566 65,678 61,908 - 5,206 - 1,458 - 3,748 - 3.9 943 1951, April 8-9 132,082 67,531 64, 551 + 4,496 + 1.853 + 2,643 + 3.5 956

1961, April 23-24 133,919 68,127 65,792 + 1,857 + 596 + 1,241 + 1.4 966

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

Intercensal variation Populauiuii By excess of births Area i Total over deaths By net lalgratlon

i 1951 1961 Persons Per cent. Persons per cent. Persons Per cent.

(Persons 132.082 133,919 + 1,837 + 1,4 16,407 12.4 - 14,570 - 11.0 County Tyrone (Males 67,531 68,127 + 596 + 0,9 8,222 12.2 - 7,626 - 11.3 (Females 64,551 65.792 + 1,241 + 1.9 8,185 12.7 - 6,944 - 10,8 Cookstown U.D, Persons 4,247 4,969 + 722 + 17.0 577 13.6 + 145 + 3.4 Dungannon II n 5,682 6,511 + 829 + 14.6 813 14,3 + 16 + 0,3 Omagh N 6,7^ 8,109 + 1.352 + 20.0 1,212 17.9 + 140 + 2,1 Strabane n 6,619 7.783 + 1,164 + 17,6 1.347 20.4 183 - 2,8

N Castlederg R.D. 9,717 8,750 - 967 - 10,0 856 8.8 - 1,823 - 18,8 Glower R 10,688 10,249 - 439 - 4.1 793 7.4 - 1,232 - 11.5 Cookstown 11 15,614 14,680 - 834 - 5.4 1,874 12,1 - 2,708 - 17.5 Dungannon n 25,073 25,713 + 640 + 21.6 3,387 13.4 - 2,717 - 10.8 Qmagh M 30,530 30,216 - 314 - 1,0 5,363 11.1 - 3,697 - 12.1 Strabane n 17,255 16,939 - 316 - 1,8 2,195 12.7 - 2.511 - 14,5 TAHLE 4 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Administrative Areas, District Electoral Divisions and Towns Private Households and Valuation

Mote:- For definitions, see Part I

Population Buildings for habitation Private households

1961 1961 , . priVtiuc othci Popul­ Valuation Administrative area, etc. Area dwellings buildings No. of J „_ J private ation in Rooms 1961/62 lyo- __i- 1951 _lota . i_ Persons Males Females house­ private occupied In­ Unin­ In­ unin­ holds house­ habited habited habited habited holds Acres R, P. £ s. County Tyrone 779,552 1 2* 132,082 133,919 68,127 65,792 32.327 33,931 31,945 1,860 122 4 32,091 130,312 143,708 876,450 "V n All Urban Districts 4,691 3 21 23,305 27,372 12,829 14,543 5,361 6,712 6,444 212 56 - 6,539 26,075 30,810 231,844 0 w CO All Rural Districts 774,860 1 21 108,777 106,547 55,298 51,249 26,966 27,219 25,501 1,648 66 4 25,552 104,237 112,898 644,606 4 a

Cbokstown Urban District 1,051 2,642 o 2 9 4,247 4,969 2,327 1,057 1,342 1,287 44 11 - 1,288 4,899 5,881 52,766 1 •n Dingannon Urban District 783 1 8 5,682 6,511 3,081 3,430 1.434 1,694 1,634 50 10 - 1,643 6,164 7,690 62,951 7 2: o Central Ward 176 0 0 1,462 1.252 599 653 370 356 344 8 4 - 344 1,211 1,507 19,300 0 . East « 362 1 10 2,264 3,283 1,571 1,712 595 857 823 29 5 - 830 3,160 4,184 29,158 2 H West « E44 3 38 1,956 1,976 911 1,065 469 481 467 13 1 - 469 1,793 1,999 14,493 5 as Qnagh Urban District 1,019 0 29 6,757 8,109 3,791 4,318 1,446 1,898 1,834 48 16 - 1,855 7,572 8,717 67,046 19

North Ward ^ 306 1 20 1,945 2,071 946 1,125 407 489 466 18 5 - 466 1,744 2,362 22,168 13 South « 365 3 10 1,321 1,661 790 871 322 466 449 14 3^ - 470 1,646 2,327 25,874 4 m West « 349 ^ 39 3,491 4,377 2,(^6 2,322 717 943 919 16 8' - 919 4,182 4,028 19,004 2 > Strabane Urban District 1,837 3 15 " 6,619 7,783 3,630 4,153 1,424 1,778 1,689 70 19 - 1,753 7,440 8,522 49,079 13 o East Ward 300 3 5 1,678 2,096 937 1,159 331 473 454 16 3 - 460 1,983 1,975 ^ North « 633 3 26 1,546 ^ U184 536 648 352 295 272 14 9 - 303 1,081 1,522 ., • south n 803 2 39 2,460 3,706 1,790 1,916 521 799 768 28 3 - 784 3,612 4,001 . #

West » 99 1 25 935 797 367 430 220 211 195 12 4 - 206 764 1,024 • •••» Castlederg Rural District 91,833 1 9 9,717 8,750 4,520 4,230 2,335 2,251 2,145 100 6 - 2,153 8,677 9,037 45.952 8

1 Ardarver D.E.D. 4,808 0 OT 509 470 246 224 123 116 112 4 - - 112 470 500 2,579 17

Z BalXymongan ^ " 9,880 3 15 613 481 247 234 145 126 116 10 - 116 481 478 1,868 3

3 Castlehane » 2,633 2 33 745 705 344 361 181 183 174 9 - - 174 705 733 3,632 14

Spanount Tovm • • • • 295 138 157 • 65 65 - . - - 55 295 273 • *

4 Castlederg D,E,t>. 63 2 35 718 689 329 360 181 202 187 12 3 • - \ 190 875 991 5,801 15

Castlederg Tovjn, part of (a) • • • 666 689 329 360 169 202 187 12 3 - 190 675 991 • • 6 Castlegore D,E»B^ • Z,279 1 19 j It 024 UllZ 532 580 223 273 261 9 3 263 1,053 1.134 6,214 11

Castlederg Town, part of (a) • • • 339 678 3m 36U 82 166 161 3 2 163 646 701 • • 6 Clare D.E.D. 5,367 2 38 581 534 295 239 137 132 126 6 - 126 534 482 2,347 12 7 ClunaHlll « 6,679 0 0 509 393 212 181 136 110 106 4 - 106 393 351 2,135 5

8 Corgary " 15,349 2 16 511 457 243 214 119 116 104 12 - 104 457 354 1,359 6

9 Garva^ « 4,538 1 34 610 502 268 234 158 126 121 5 - 121 502 435 1,465 2

10 Klllen » 6,006 1 13 524 500 259 241 153 129 120 9 - 122 500 489 2, 231 5

11 Killeter » 4,518 3 31 520 442 232 210 140 116 113 3 - 113 4AZ 516 2,435 15

12 Klrllsh " 5,450 0 19 607 532 284 248 152 142 139 3 .- 139 532 573 4,011 14

driMquin Soim, part of (b) • • • 73 m 18 23 16 13 13 - - 13 i/i 46 • • 13 Llsnacloon D.E.D, 3,853 1 9 609 549 288 261 144 128 127 1 - 128 549 507 2,127 15 O 14 Ustymore « 4,763 3 4 682 560 290 270 146 144 138 6 - 138 560 635 3,175 16 Q a 15 Longfleld " 11,155 1 13 435 382 209 173 120 97 95 2 - 95 - ^82 303 2, 270 8 H 16 Magheracreggan " 4.492 3 15 520 442 242 200 117 111 106 5 - 106 442 . 556 3,295 10 o Clogher Rural District 89,335 3 0 10,688 10,249 5,334 4,915 2,888 2,819 2,621 183 15 2,629 10,074 11,955 , 76,402 0

17 Aghlntaln D.E.D. 6,353 3 9 596 561 301 260 149 130 125 5 - 125 561 588 4^348 7 H D3 18 Au^er " 3,694 1 19 623 639 309 330 169 194 181 13 - 181 639 719 5,323 5 O

Au0her foim • • • 218 222 102 120 63 7^ 72 2 - 72 222 260 j • 19 Aughnacloy Rural D.E.D. 6,191 2 13 552 469 243 226 157 140 130 10 - 130 469 650 6,341 3

Aughnacloy Tontn, part of (c) • • • • 17 6 11 • 8 8 - - 8 17 26 ^ • 20 Aughnacloy urban D.E.D. 157 0 17 787 788 391 397 245 239 220 14 5 221 748 1,061 j 4,692 10

Aughnacloy Town, part of (c) • • • • 788 391 397 • 239 220 m 5 221 750 1,061 • • 21 Ballagl D.E.D, 10,264 3 6 597 498 271 227 157 137 136 1 - 136 498 586 3,507 1

22 Ballygawley « 3,391 2 16 752 699 364 335 213 175 166 7 2 170 670 788 4, 575 18

Baliygawley Town, part of (d) • • • 383 2U6 ISU 112 105 72 65 6 i 69 222 328 . •

* Excluding 27,365 acres, 2 roods, 25 perches under the larger rivers, laXe& and tideways. f Excluding £6,705 5s. the valuation of electricity, gas and water undertafcings, salmon and eel fisheries, etc. (a) Castlederg town Is In the D.E.D's of Castlederg (4) and Castlegore (5). The entire town contains 1,567 persons. (h) Drumquln town Is in the D,E.D

Population Buildings for liabitatlon , Private households

1961 1961 Valuatl on private Other Popul­ Administrative area, etc. ' No., of 1961/^62 Area dwellings buildings ation in 1951 1951 1 Total private private Rooms house­ occupied persons Males Females house­ In­ Unin­ In­ Unin- holds holds habited habited habited pabited Acres R. P. a £ s. Qogher Baral District - continued o 23 ClOglier D.E,D. 3,306 1 25 778 851 444 407 210 228 210 14 4 210 767 917 7,496 12 m a Clogher Town • • • 192 197 100 97 52 55 50 3 3 50 170 223 • • w 24 Cole D.E.D, 8,495 0 8 513 479 259 220 139 144 121 23 - 121 479 593 3, 970 4 b 25 Cullainore " 10,003 3 £6 666 551 302 £49 160 144 134 10 - 134 551 516 3,008 6

ZQ Errigal •• 6,245 1 29 623 Qm 301 305 156 155 140 IS - 140 606 6£0 2, 992 7 o

27 Favour Royal » 5,892 3 23 644 636 344 292 184 166 161 5 - 161 636 791 5,269 17 H

28 Flvemlletown " , 1,888 1 25 895 934 475 459 230 272 253 15 4 256 912 1,230 7,252 0

Fiveniletown Town >-.. ,. • • 1126 77? 39il 383 115 212 201 7 V 20U 757 99U • -

29 Foremass D.E.D, 6,503 3 3- .. 660 661 363 298 176 165 151 14 - 151 661 564 2,473 9 > 30 Killyfaddy " 5,906 0 0 643! 532 276 266 166 148 141 7 - 141 532 690 3,979 13 a 31 Newtownsavllle » 5,732 1 36 644 586 297 289 162 159 144 15 - 144 586 705 4,229 14 VO 32 Tullyvar « 5, 308 0 25 716 759 394 365 215 223 208 15 - 208 ^ 759 9^ 6,941 14 ON

Ballygawley Town, part of (a) • • • 5U 181 88 93 18 f/2 «0 1 - yO 181 171 • •

Cookstown Baral District 95,889 0 26 15,514 14,680 7,570 7,110 3,924 3.794 3,553 235 5 1 3,559 14.606 15,815 92,068 0

33 Ballyclog D.E.D. 6, 382 3 34 748 774 397 377 208 195 187 8 - 188 774 1,030 7,786 4

34 Bea^unore " 13,-938 3 24 857 840 4S8 388 213 200 185 15 - 186 840 693 3,446 7

36. Coagji " 4,009 3 24 1,071 1,013 491 522 Z%0 274 263 10 1 263 1,009 1,415 6,649 2

Coagh Town • • • (482 ii71 223 2m I3il 139 131 7 1 131 1^67 602 • •

36 Grange D.E.D. 3,851 1 30 1,186 956 479 477 283 257 243 14 — - 243 956 1,054 11,097 3 37 Kllleenan D.E.D. 8,118 2 6 894 870 449 421 226 238 209 28 1 - 209 863 751 2,684 18

38 Klliycolpy n 5,485 0 8 924 905 486 419 224 214 206 8 - - 206 905 943 5,609 3

59 Llssan Lower n 3,909 1 9 1,003 762 414 348 247 216 198 18 - - 199 762 877 4,682 1

40 Mullanahoe II 3,139 3 35 771 800 415 385 178 176 173 3 - " 173 800 823 3,143 14

41 Hcaiterevlln ti 3,405 1 12 1,046 1,133 605 528 241 254 247 7 - - 248 1,133 918 3,264 7

42 Oaklands H 6,697 2 35 969 842 446 396 252 248 229 19 - " 229 842 1,043 5,887 7

43 on tor tl 10,486 2 22 891 796 407 389 230 216 204 12 - - 204 796 908 6,135 10

44 PcHoeroy tl 3,804 3 22 1,098 1,075 525 550 288 288 269 17 1 1 269 1,069 1,123 5,198 16

Pomeroy Toitjn • V • 367 3il9 172 177 105 100 93 5 1 1 93 31^3 1161 • •

45 Slate Qjarry D.E.D. 7,221 0 19 974 1,018 551 467 264 271 248 23 - 249 1,018 907 3, 946 7

ft 46 Stewartstown 3,971 3 23 1,237 1,143 557 586 326 280 257 22 1 -"•-' . 257 1,137 1,301 8,187 5

SteioartstoiM Town • • • 719 621 288 333 193 U2 13ti 8 - - 13U 621 680 • •

47 me Sandholes D. E. D. 6,069 1 32 914 852 461 391 225 227 213 14 - - 214 852 - 973 6,541 13

48 Tulla^oge » 5,3)&6 0 11 931 901 435 466 239 240 222 17 1 - 222 850 1,056 7, 808 3

Dungannon Rural District 109,591 2 16 25,073 25,713 13,221 12.492 6,417 6,659 6,229 419 10 1 6,242 25,406 27,360 177,859 12

49 Aghnahoe D.E.D. 8,704 0 22 1,026 929 484 445 267 254 236 18 - - 236 929 1,167 6,447 0

50 Altmore n 8,965 1 35 1,221 1,220 647 573 317 307 279 28 - - 279 1,220 1,018 5,905 16

51 Benburb « 6,228 0 34 1,299 1,234 687 547 317 322 297 24 1 - 297 1,192 1,^0 9,332 2

B&nburb Town • • • • 25il 151 103 • 60 52 7 1 - 52 212 255 ^ • -

52 Bemagh D.E.D. 3,528 2 28 1,736 1,912 967 945 446 512 495 17 - - 495 1,912 2,257 19,304 19

Moygashel Town • • • 786 i,m6 57il 572 193 305 295 10 - " 295 i,m6 1,331 • •

53 Busil D.E.D. 3,552 1 5 1,258 UZ^O 619 621 323 342 322 20 - " 322 1,240 1,352 13,397 0

Coalisland Town, part of (b) • • • 39 2il 11 13 16 in 12 2 - " 12 2U 33 • »

54 Caledon D.E.D. 7,024 0 10 987 799 416 383 317 263 242 19 1 1 242 787 1,142 10,130 15

Caledon Town • • • i453 350 175 175 ma 118 111 5 1 J JJi 338 1162 • •

55 Castlecaulfleld D. E. D. 4,586 0 7 1,366 1,295 643 652 356 349 333 14 2 - 333 1,252 1,438 8,452 16

Castlecaulfield Town , , ^ 196 27il no I3il ^6 67 66 1 - - 66 27U 313 g , Drimreany Town • • • 298 270 123 ltt7 77 77 76 1 — " 76 270 33U " •

(a) Ballygawley town Is In the i3.E^D's of Ballygawley (22) andTullyva r (32). The entire town contains 427 persons, (b) Coallsland town Is in the D.E.D's of Bush (53), Coallsland (58) and Meenagh (63). The entire town contains 1,351 persons. TABLE 4 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Administrative Areas, District Electoral Divisions and Towns a^ Private Households and Valuation - continued

3 Population Buildings for Habitation Private households

1961 1961 Private Other No. of Popul­ Valuatio n Administrative area, etc. Area dwellings tfulldlngs private ation m Rooms 1961/62 1951 1951 Total house­ private occupied Persons Males Females holds house­ In- Unin­ in­ Unin­ holds hatilted habited habited habited Acres R. P. £ s. Dungannon Rural District - continued o 56 Clcaianeese D.E.D. 8,491 3 6 1,207 1,150 591 559 319 316 292 24 - 292 1,150 1,240 8,141 11 2: w 57 Clonavaddy " 3 15 968 533 428 251 258 232 26 - 232 961 933 '5,267 12 a 7,233 961 w 58 Coallsland « 650 2 17 2.568 2,445 1,194 1,251 591 602 576 25 1 586 2,440 2,571 10,136 12 o Coalisland fotun, part of (a) ^ , , 1,215 1,081 513 568 290 282 266 15 1 S70 1,071 1,259 , , fewtoujnkelly fonn • • • UOil 383 190 193 95 90 87 3 - - 90 383 U35 • ' o 59 Crossdemot D.E.D. 6,840 1 0 1,016 1,017 521 496 Z7b 282 256 26 - 257 1,017 1,139 7,744 13 so 60 Donagtimore « 5,737 0 26 1,504 1,691 761 830 361 382 360 21 1 360 1,481 1,536 10,117 15 m 133 61 Granville « .5,630 3 26 1,154 1,247 668 579 308 322 306 16 - 306 1,247 1,289 7,859 3 2;

62 Klllyman " 5,061 3.1 1,217 1,355 714 641 331 354 343 10 1' 343 1,319 1,475 9,398 4 P3 Laghey lowi • • , • 180 91 89 • 55 55 - 55 180 226 • • '•\ > 63 Meenagh D-E.D. 4,212 1 13 1,344 1,835 936 899 320 390 371 19 - 372 1,835 1,532 7,510 8

Coalisland Town, part of (a) , • • , 246 116 130 , 55 50 5 - 50 2116 209 , , Heenagh Park Sstate foion • • • 359 185 170- • 511 5U - - su 359 262 • •

64 Mlnterbum D. E. D. 10,3^ 2 30 1,093 1,053 566 488 287 290 258 32 - 258 1,053 1,246 10,255 1

65 Mountyoy « 5,4^ X 36 1,228 1,356 897 659 307 322 293 29 - 293 1,356 1,125 4,973 19

66 Hoy " 4, 631 2 4 1,308 1,320 677 643 357 379 348 29 2 349 1,314 1,730 11,741 5

Moy Toyn [ • • U67 751 367 38U 131 215 197 16 2 198 7U5 1,006 • •

67 Newmllls 0.E,D. 4,737 1 21 1,573 1,764 901 853 367 413 390 22 1 390 1,701 1,800 11,743 1

Onag^ Rural District 252,993 3 18 30,530 30,216 15,966 14,250 7,354 7,492 6,963 511 17 1 6,973 28,607 31,107 162,978 14

68 Aghafad D.E.D. 5,296 1 18 649 657 544 313 176 171 165 6 - 165 657 683 3,262 17

69 Bancran " 6,462 0 8 775 737 385 352 199 203 177 26 - - 179 737 815 4,195 13 70 Bera^ D«E,D. 3,690 2 19 797 702 344 358 193 191 170 20 1 170 698 886 3, 914 14

Beragh Town • • • H19 3119 166 183 lOU 102 89 12 I 89 345 471 • •

71 Camderry D.E,D. 8,236 0 27 711 651 366 285 188 172 157 15 * 157 651 627 3,333 12

72 Carrlckmore M 6,115 1 20 855 829 430 399 215 216 201 14 1 202 824 872 3,943 8

Carrickmore Tovn • • • • 231 iiJ 120 • 56 52 3 1 52 226 315 • •

73 Castletown D.E.D. 7,174 1 27 648 640 368 272 160 160 154 6 - 154 640 808 4,404 9

74 Corlea fi 6,898 1 14 645 616 333 283 153 144 •141 3 . - 141 616 651 3,484 6

75 Creggan It 12,097 3 16 943 868 470 398 251 213 206 7 - 206 868 722 2,282 15

76 Crockanboy ". 8,177 2 13 613 544 281 263 184 169 150 19 150 544 538 2,596 2

77 DervagUroy If 5,971 1 13 759 832 445 387 210 193 175 18 175 832 832 4,546 16 *•- ...

78 Dromore » 3,490 3 10 926 929 493 436 234 243 BB6 15 2 2S6 920- 1,141 5,051 6 o o Drcmore SHoun * • • 0-98 503 258 2115 125 134 126 6 2 - 126 494 709 • • a 79 Dimmharvey D.E.D. 4,322 3 39 564 610 342 268 156 158 140 18 - 140 610 N636 3,822 16 H Irvinestoim Town, part of (h) • • • • 71 yo 31 • 17 16 1 - 16 71 78 • • o 80 Drumquin D, E. D. 4,607 2 33 663 704 368 336 167 178 166 11 1 166 700 720 3,328 8 H Drimquin Town, part of (c) • • • 192 266 I2il 142 42 67 59 7 1 59 262 284 • • » 81 Dunbreen D.E.D. 8,496 0 33 742 665 370 295 189 185 167 17 1 167 665 814 3,736 5 O 2: 82 EcclesvlUe 11 5,168 3 11 972 995 517 476 241 • 252 242 10 - 242 993 1,073 6,478 8 w fintona Town, part of (d) • • • 252 212 110 102 58 51 50 i - 50 212 169 • »

83 Edenderry D.E.D. 5,043 2 30 821 937 471 466 193 239 226 13 - 226 937 1,165 6,882 12

84 FUllagh ff 12,984 1 28 644 579 318 261 175 165 149 16 - 149 579 530 2,382 19

85 F^lla^eara K 6,895 1 9 659 584 300 284 182 166 160 6 - 160 584 753 5,337 8

.86 Fintona fl 106 0 34 788 808 394 414 207 217 205 9 3 208 795 1,017 4,516 1

Hntona Town, part of (d) • • • 775 778 378 ilOO 203 209 197 9 3 201 765 975 • •

87 Glenlark D.E.D. 16,329 0 8 540 466 264 202 161 145 127 18 - 127 466 444 2,239 2

88 Gortln n 7,634 1 23 739 669 325 344 214 203 179 23 1 180 664 887 4,023 9

Oortin Town • • • 265 261 122 139 85 80 73 6 I 73 256 398 • • (a) CoaHslana town Is in the D.E.D's of Bush (53), Coallsland (58) and Meenagh (63). The entire town contains 1,351 persons. (t) the remainder of Irvinestovm town is In the D.E.D. of Irvlnestown In County Fermanagh. The entire town contains 934 persons. (c) Drumquin town is in the B.E.D^s of Klrllsh (12) and Drumquln (80). The entire town contains 307 persons, (d) Fintona to^ is in the D.E.D's of Ecclesville (82) and Fintona (86). The entire torn contains 990 persons. TABLE 4 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Administrative Areas, District Electoral Divisions and Towns Private Households and Valuation - continued

Population. Buildings for habitation private households

1961 1 1961 Private Other NO. of Popul­ Administrative area. dwellings buildings ation In Valuation etc. Area 1951 1951 Total private Rooms prIvate 1961/62 persons Males Females house­ occupied In­ unta- In­ Unin­ holds house­ habited hablted habited habited holds Acres R> P. £ S. Qna^ liiral District - con tinued

89 Greenan D.E.D, 7,030 1 19 741 732 399 333 193 192 186 6 - 186 732 775 4,334 3

90 KllsKeery N Af 882 1 9 711 729 361 368 179 182 166 16 - 166 729 905 4,438 4

91 LIfford fl 5,144 2 32 574 499 268 231 154 137 127 10 - 127 499 496 2,344 12

92 Lcjagtimacroiy n 7,959 1 9 866 882 475 . 409 214 210 205 4 1 205 876 674 2,725 4

93 Loughrriucic N 6,564 3 23 769 649 345 304 177 184 153 30 1 155 643 781 5,714 19

94 l^alne 7,969 1 26 727 729 369 360 182 181 178 3 - 178 729 799 3,694 9

95 Moorfleld 4,995 1 13 587 637 351 286 1B£ 162 147 15 - 147 637 547 3,839 10

96 Mountjoy Forest East 6,747 2 11 795 796 414 382 187 208 197 11 - 197 796 847 4,865 6

97 Mountjoy Forest West 5,425 2 7 929 924 461 463 238 246 228 17 1 231 892 1,089 10,316 8

98 Moyle 6,571 1 28 729 645 317 328 162 156 151 5 - 151 645 543 3,842 0

99 Mullagjislln 5,034 0 1 . - "^•'-.. 742 793 398' 395 181 186 179 7 179 793 637 2,335 6

100 Cma^&i Rural 4,466 0 18 2,840 3,285 1,847 1,438 262 439 429 7 3 429 1,775 2,026 6,543 0

Lisanelly foum • • • .^ 205 101 iOV • 50 50 -^ 50 205 297 •

101 Rahony D.E.D, 7,142 0 32 " 740 690 362 328 182 176 165 11 - 165 690 763 5,700 18

102 Seskinore n 5,642 2 9 741 767 417 350 185 193 182 11 , - 182 767 901 4,937 11

103 Slzmllecross R 3,189 0. 22 682 647 316 331 177 177 153 23 1 153 637 761 4,234 9

Sixmilecross Toiai • - • 281 2if5 112 133 73 70 61 8 1 61 235 311 •

104 Sluggan D.E.D. 7,656 2 57 602 602 314 288 160 155 138 17 - 138 602 499 2,209 11

105 Tattymoyle « 6,581 0 10 633 560 296 264 160 147 131 16 - 131 560 516 2,709 14

106 Trilllck n 4,791 1 39 669 630 330 300 181 178 165 12 1 165 625 934 4,430 4 Trillick foiun • • • 203 250 92 128 60 66 59 6 i - 59 215 1105 • Strabane Rural District 135,216 2 32 17,255 16,939 8,687 8,252 4,048 4,204 3,990 200 13 1 3,9% 16.867 17,624 89,345 10

107 Ardstraw D.E.D. 4,184 2 32 578 638 324 314 129 148 145 3 - 145 638 657 5, 866 3

108 Balix n 6,746 3 8 440 409 228 181 122 110 104 6 - j 104 409 293 982 0

109 Ballyfatten 11 1,274 0 32 538 695 330 365 118 181 178 2 1 ; 178 691 B37 4. 355 9

Sion Mills fovm, part of (a) • • • • 50// 2ilO 26il • 135 132 2 ^ 133 500 598 • •

110 Ballymagorry D.E.D. 2,104 1 18 817 867 446 421 194 226 208 16 2 209 848 . 892 4,982 1

Artigarvan Town , , , , 185 91 9tl , 50 116 a - il6 185 157 , , Ballynagorry Foun • • • • 253 126 127 ' 55 53 8 - 5U 253 270 • •

111 Barmscofurt D.E.D. 7,768 2 16 625 637 319 318 160 157 151 6 - 151 637 748 3,578 8

112 Blmaghs (f 3,209 0 23 792 942 460 482 172 212 204 7 1. 204 938 915 4,469 10

Mewtowistewart foun. part of (b) • • • 277 568 270 298 68 127 12ii. 2 1 1211 56U 50U • •

115 Bready D.E.D. 4,605 3 7 736 845 437 408 172 191 189 1 1 189 842 1,098 5. 989 6 114 CaMis M 3,964 3 38 569 604 287 317 133 142 132 10 - 132 604 602 2,418 14 o N o 115 Camkenny 3,794 3 11 559 557 278 279 131 134 132 2 - 132 5B7 535 3,513 19 a H 116 Clady II 1,864 3 34 722 995 509 486 167 224 210 13 1 210 989 -^41 3,778 18 «-< Clady Toiai • • • 252 338 169 169 U9 76 75 1 - 75 338 319 • • O

117 Cranagti N 8,578 3 4 433 348 200 148 105 95 93 2 - 93 348 419 i,eo5 4

118 CuXllon n 3.759 1 30 727 598 328 270 148 140 138 2 - 138 598 753 3,514 2

119 Doorat n 10,113 0 21 418 397 223 174 121 103 100 3 - 100 397 275 1,078 0

120 Douglas • 6,936 1 29 619 437 2B9 208 135 120 112 7 1 112 431 379 2,153 14

121 Dunnaroanagti « 3,198 2 32 757 772 383 389 197 184 180 3 1 180 766 828 4.162 14

DunnaManagh Town • • • 288 352 170 182 78 82 79 2 i 79 3il6 365 • -

122 Edymore D.E.D. 4.158 1 35 684 551 279 272 156 141 121 19 1 121 545 501 3,352 17

123 Gleiunorriati " 7,944 0 22 588 608 336 272 132 151 123 28 - 124 608 508 2,047 10

124 Glentlmon n 4,619 1 15 686 537 283 254 161 132 125 7 - 125 537 599 3.415 15

126 Killyclooney n 4,251 2 32 688 725 388 337 161 164 160 4 - 160 725 675 3.030 0

126 Leckpatrlcic N 4,262 0 27 671 639 320 319 157 174 158 16 - 159 639 631 4,274 14

127 Lislea n 5.470 0 21 489 365 189 176 122 111 97 13 1 - , 97 359 425 1,933 14

Ca) Slon Mills town Is In the D»E.D's of Ballyfatten (109), Seeln (131) and Slon (132). The entire town contains 1,&16 persons. (t)) Newtownstewart town Is m the D.E.D's of Blmaghs (112) and Newtownstewart (129). The entire town contains 1.129 persons. TABLE 4 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Administrative Areas, District Electoral Divisions and Towns Private Households and Valuation - continued

Population Buildings for habitation Private households

1961 1961 Private Other No. of Popul­ Valuation Administrative area, etc. Area 1951 1951 Total dwellings buildings private ation in Rooms 1961/62 house­ private occupied Persons Males Females In- unin­ in­ Unin­ holds house­ hatilted habited habited habited holds Acres R. P. £ S. Strabane Rural District - continued O m 128 Lougtxasti D.E,D. 5,347 3 6 532 540 283 257 125 124 122 2 - - 122 540 473 2,116 5 a 1E9 Newtownstewart " 62 1 30 628 561 272 289 164 161 147 12 2 - 150 556 748 3,139 12

Jfewtounstewart Town, part of (a) • • • 628 561 272 289 164 161 m? 12 2 - 150 556 748 • o

150 Pluintrldge D. E. D. 5,170 1 14 412 439 239 200 119 118 112 6 - - 112 439 552 2,275 5 12: o 131 Seeln, •• 703 3 18 798 697 329 368 164 177 176 1 - 176 697 743 5,600 7 H Sion Mills Tovn, part of (bj • • • 639 538 2U6 292 129 132 132 - - 132 538 483 •

132 Slon D.E.D. 15 2 8 747 595 264 331 148 160 156 3 1 - 156 588 651 1,266 12 ::x3

Sion Mills TovJn, part of (b) 7ii7 57ii 251 323 1118 156 152 3 1 -- 152 557 624 • • • • Da 133 Sperrln D.E.D. 15,736 1 19 374 314 173 141 103 86 85 - - 1 85 314 530 1,428 2 > 134 , Tullyard « 5,369 2 10 628 627 351 276 132 138 132 6 - - 132 627 618 3,016 15 o

(a) Newtownstewart town Is In the D.E..D's of Blrnaghs (112) arid Nqwtownstewart (129). "Phe entire town contains 1,129 persons. (b) Slon Mills tovm is In the D.E.D's of Ballyfatten (109), Seein fisiy and Slon (132). The entire town contains 1,616 persons. ON TABLE 5 - Area, Population, &iildings for Habitation, County Electoral Divisions Private Households and Valuation Mote:' For definitions. see Part I ,

Population Buildings for habitation private households

1961 1961 Popul­ Valuatlc County electoral division* Area Private Other No. of n private ation In Rooms 1961/62 1951 1951 Total dwellings buildings house­ private occupied persons Males Feinales holds house­ In- 1 Unln- 1 In- Unln- holds Acres hablted [habited [habited [habited S. County Tyrone 779,552/ 132,082 133,919 68,127 65,792 32,327 33,931 31,945 1,860 122 4 32,091 130,312 143,708 876,450 "7 Aughnacloy 21,244 3,322 3,291 1,681 1,610 970 962 900 57- 5 901 3,251 4,158 28,568 9 (18, 19, 20, 27, 32)

Bally ^wley 33,076 3,970 3,741 1,945 1,796 1,049 973 907 64 '2 911 3,712 4,050 21,513 18 (22, 26, 29-31, 68)

Bent?urti 23,590 3,279 3,086 1,668 1,418 921 875 797 75 2 1 797 3,032 3,758 29,717 18 o (51, 54, 64) o c Carrickmore 51, 848 4,652 4,553 2,403 2,150 1,176 1,145 1,078 65 2 1,079 4, 542 3, 934 15,879 3 H (72, 75, 84, 92, 99, 104)

Castlecaulfield 27,413 4,753 4,621 2,386 2,235 1,250 1,241 1,167 72 2 1,167 4,578 5,1:^ 30,900 10 o (49, 55, 56, 61) H Castlederg 28,894 5,486 5,123 2,604 2,519 1,281 1,315 1,258 51 6 1,264 5,050 5,611 29,607 7 (3-6, 12-14, 16) 30 O Clogher 40,312 4,045 3,874 2,052 1,822 1,045 1,055 979 68 8 982 3,768 4,430 29, 582 10 (17, 21, 23-25, 28)

Coagh 22,423 4,560 4,625 2,394 2,251 1,131 1»113 1,076 36 1 1,078 4,621 5,129 26, 452 10 (33, 35, 38, 40, 41)

Coallsland 10,300 5,140 5,636 2, 827 2,809 1,218 1,314 1,240 73 1 1,251 5,631 5,228 22,620 19 (58, 65, 65)

Cookstown 15,447 6,141 6,527 3,148 3,379 1,534 1,774 1,689 74 11 1,691 6, 457 7,666 63, 583 12 ("cookstown U.D., 39, 43)

Dona^unore 26,777 4,709 4,789 2,462 2,327 1,204 1,229 1,127 101 1 1,128 4,679 4,626 29,035 16 (50, 57, 59, eo)

Douglas 32, 905 4,907 4, 894 2,462 2,432 1,111 1,229 1,136 88 5 1,137 4,865 4,712 20, 355 14 (108, 109, 114, 116, 120, 122, 123, 132)

Dromore 35,259 4,273 4,269 2,310 1,959 1,087 1,091 1,023 65 3 1,023 4,256 4,461 23,371 5 (71, 74, 78, 80, 89, 95)

* See footnote at end of tat)le, lakes and tideways. i Excluding 27,366 acres under the larger rivers ty, gas and water undertakings, salmon and eel fisheries, etc. ^ Excluding £6,705 5s. the valuation of electrlcl TABLE 5 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, County Electoral Divisions Private Households and Valuation - continued

Population Buildings for habitation private households

1961 1961 County electoral division* Area No^ or Popul­ Valuatioi1 Private Other ation in 1961/62 dwellings buildings private Rooms 1951 1951 Total house­ private occupied Persons Hales Females house­ In­ unin­ In­ Unin­ holds holds Acres habited habited habited habited s. Dunbreen 42,094 4,142 3,780 1,797 1,034 1,023 945 75 2 1 946 3,769 4,324 22,805 3 (73, 81, 88, 96, 98, 127) 1,983 2: Dungannon 4,312 7,418 8,423 4,048 4,375 1,880 2,206 2,129 67 10 2,138 8,076 9, 947 82,256 6 (Dungarinon U.D., 52) a w Dunnamanagh 27,552 5,024 5,073 2,653 2,420 1,1-61 1,217 1,165 48 4 1,167 5,045 5,495 28,969 12 (110, 113, 118, 121, 125, 126, 134) o .^ Flntona 30,349 4,688 4,633 2,418 2,215 1,202 1,205 1,117 84 4 1,120 4,614 5,357 31,531 3 2: (77, 82, 85, 86, 93, 102) o

Kllleter 62,939 4,231 3,627 1,916 1,711 1,054 936 887 49 - 889 3,627 3,426 16,345 1 H (1, 2, 7-11, 15) a: Moy 17,983 5,356 5,669 2,911 2,758 1,378 1,488 1,403 81 4 1,404 5,574 6,357 46,279 10 (53, 62, 66, 67) 2: Newtcwnstewart 24,343 4,666 4,569 2,265 2,504 1,081 1,121 1,080 38 3 1,083 4,560 4,945 29,583 14' (107, 111, 112, 115, 124, 129, 131) > Omagh Rural 36,247 7,571 7,961 4,193 3,768 1,444 1,676 1,561 109 6 1,566 6,405 7,541 39,781 5 2: (69, 70, 83, 94, 97, 100, 103)

Omagh Urban 1,019 6,757 8, 109 3,791 4,318 1,446 1,898 1,834 48 16 1,855 7,572 8,717 67,046 19 (Omagh U.D.)

Plumbrldge 69,453 3,322 3,048 1,663 1,385 918 840 789 50 1 789 3,048 3,029 13,338 0 (76, 87, 117, 119, 128, 130, 133)

Pomeroy 39,781 4,792 4,645 2,423 2,222 1,243 1,245 1,140 102 2 1 1,142 4,632 4,517 21,163 15 (34, 37, 42, 44, 45)

Stewartstown 19,289 4,268 3,852 1,932 1,920 1,073 1,004 935 67 2 936 3,795 4,384 33,634 4 (36, 46, 48)

Strabane 1,838 6,619 7,783 3,630 4,153 1,4^4 1,778 1,689 70 19 1,753 7,440 8,522 49,079 13 (Strabane U.D.)

Trllllck 32,865 3,891 3,718 1,959 1,759 1,012 978 894 83 1 894 3,713 4,250 23,446 8 (79, 90, 91, 101, 105, 106)

* The contents of each county electoral division are shown in parenthesis, the numbers being those or the district electoral divisions in Table 4. COUNTY OF TYRONE 13

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

Vote:* For deTlnltlons, see Part I

Inhabited dwellings

Containing

J Population 9 or Total Total m 1 Z 4 5 6 7-8 more no. of no. of private room rooms roomw s rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms dwellings dwellings

County Tyrone Permanent dwellings SEl 2. m 5,864 9,196 6.503 3.196 2,776 1,032 143.426 31,761 129,731 Non-permanent dwellings ISO 41 18 1 2 2 _ - 282 184 581 Dwellings wlth- 1 nousehold per dwelling 341 S, 012 5.878 9.184 6,491 3,182 2,756 1.007 143,041 31,851 129.646 Z households per dwelling - 2 4 12 13 14 12 11 429 68 404 S or more households per dwelling ~ . — — 1 1 Z 8 14 238 26 262

Total dwellings 34i 3,014 5; 882 9,197 6.505 3,198 2,776 1,032 143,708 31,945 130,312 Percentage 1.1 9.4 18.4 28.8 20.4 10.0 8.7 3.2 100.0

Households therein /' 341 •3,016 5,886 9,211 6,521 3,218 2.806 1,092 32,091 • •

Peimaaent dwellings

Dwelling houses- 165 2,078 3.945 7,170 4.933 1,888 1,423 585 97,478 22,187 88.968 owner occupied 68 696 1,280 1.684 1,560 1.020 932 379 36,864 7,619 28.423 Rented from local or public authority 13 110 923 3,317 2.258 368 79 20 30,532 7,088 32,209 Rented from other landlords Furnished - 23 26 39 28 13 11 8 665 148 474 unfurnished 78 1,197 1,597 1,989 997 414 280 80 25,544 6,632 25,533 Occupied in some other way 6 52 119 141 90 73 121 98 3.873 700 2.329

Flats- 3 31 44 81 8 2 5 3 640 177 398 Owner occupied - 2 - 8 2 1 1 1 47 9 26 Rented from local or public authority - 18 24 68 - - 1 - 348 101 192 Rented from other landlords FUmished - 1 2 4 1 - - - 29 8 13 Unfurnished 2 7 11 14 4 1 1 2 157 42 123 Occupied In some other way 1 3 7 3 1 — 2 - 59 17 44

Fannhouses 53 864 1.875 1.945 1.562 1,306 1,348 444 45,308 9,397 40,365

Cookstown Urban District

Permanent dwellings 1 48 206 507 29E 105 87 41 5,881 1,267 4,899 Non-pennanent dwellings ------Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling 1 48 206 507 291 105 87 41 5,876 1,286 4,896 2 households per dwelling - - - - 1 - - - 5 1 3 3 or more households per dwelling " " • "

Total dwellings 1 ' 48 206 507 292 105 87 41 5,881 1,287 4,899 Percentage 0.1 3.7 16.0 39.4 22.7 8.2 6.7 3.2 100.0 •

Households therein 1 48 206 507 293 105 87 41 1,288 •

Permanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- « 47 183 503 291 104 87 41 5.782 1,256 4,838 Owner occupied - 4 36 117 86 59 50 26 2.001 378 1,403 Rented from local or public authority - .. . 19 52 211 131 8 - - 1,741 421 1,859 Rented from other landlords Furnished - - 1 7 2 - - 1 51 11 24 Unfurnished - 23 94 161 63 34 29 12 1,819 416 1.446 occupied in some other way " 1 — 7 9 3 8 2 170 30 106

Flats- 1 1 23 3 1 „ _ _ 89 29 46 owner occupied ------Rented from local or public authority - « 22 2 - - - - 74 24 37 Rented from other landlords FUmished - - - - 1 - - - 5 1 1 unfurnished 1 1 1 7 3 4 -1 - - - - 3 1 4 Occupied in some other way — *" ' "

Fajnhouses - - - 1 - 1 - - 10 2 15 14 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

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

Inhabited dwellings

Containing

, Population 9 or Total Total In 1 £ 5 4 5 6 7-8 more no, of no. of private room rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms dwellings dwellings

Dungannon Urban District

Pennanent dwellings 1 78 S64 339 612 196 110 34 7,690 1,634 6,164 Non-permanent dwellings ------Dwellings wltH- 1 household per dwelling 1 78 £64 338 618 192 109 33 7,641 I,62r7 6.156 2 households per dwelling - - - 1 - 3 - 1 36 6 16 3 or more households per dwelling ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 1 ~ 13 2 12

Total dwellings 1 78 894 . 339 612 ive 110 34 7,690 1,634 6.164 Percentage 0.1 4.8 16.S 20.7 37,4 12.0 6.7 2.1 • 100.0 •

Households therein 1 78 264 340 612 201 112 35 1,643 ' •

Pennanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- 1 59 £60 £9£ 610 196 109 32 7,415 1,559 6,014 Owner occupied - 4 16 77 143 55 75 23 2,201 393 1, 425 Rented from local or public authority _ - 80 75 S39 85 £ - 2.761 581 2,626 Rented Jfrom other landlords Furnished - 1 1 4 1 4 1 _ 58 12 36 Unfurnished 1 45 149 1£3 124 46 27 4 2,154 519 1,800 Occupied In seme other way ~ 9 14 13 3 6 4 5 241 54 127

Flats- _ 19 4 45 2 _ 1 2 267 73 142 Owner occupied - - - 1 1 - 1 - 17 3 6 Rented from local or public authority - 18 1 40 - - - - 199 59 117 Rented from other landlords Flimlshed - - 1 1 - _ - - 7 2 3 Unfurnished - 1 _ £ 1 - - 2 34 6 12 Occupied In some other way 2 1 ~ 10 3 4 • " " " "

• Farmhouses 1 - - - 2 - - - - , 8 2 8

Permanent dwellings 1 39 138 724 566 174 137 45 8.704 1.824 7,537 Non-permanent dwellings 9 - - 1 - - - - 13 10 35 Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling 10 39 138 723 565 172 132 ' 42 8.628 1.821 7,499 2 households per dwelling - - - 2 1 2 2 2 59 9 37 3 or more households per dwelling _ — " " " ~ /'' 3 1 30 4 36

Total dwellings 10 39 138 725 566 174 / 137 45 8,717 1,834 7,572 Percentage 0.5 2.1 7.5 39.5 30.9 9.5/ 7.5 2.5 • ipo.o

Households therein 10 39 138 727 567 176 147 51 1.855

Pennanent dvrelllngs

/•' Dwelling houses- 1 ^ 135 723 563 - ' 174 136 45 8,665 1,814 7,506 Owner occupied _ 3 19 81 176 114 95 31 2,950 519 1.981 Rented from local or public authority - 4 37 448 310' 14 1 2 3.572 816 3.832 Rented from other landlords Furnished - 1 £ 4 3 1 - 69 15 48 Unfurnished 1 29 76 183 ../ 65 40 31 5 1.858 430 1. 510 Occupied In some other way - ~ 1 7 8 3 8 7 216 34 134

Flats- _ £ 3 1 3 _ 1 _ 39 10 32 Owner occupied ------" • - Rented from local or public authority ------Rented from other landlords FMmlshed _ - A 1 - - - ~ 7 2 5 Unfurnished - 1 1 - 2 - - - 15 4 11 Occupied in some other way 1 1 1 1 17 4 16 " ' Farmhouses ------COUNTY OF TYRONE 15

TAO^E 6 - Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenu;re and Rooms • continued

Inhabited dwellings

Containing Population 9 or Total Total m i 2 3 4 5 6 7-8 , more no. of no. of private room ' rooraV rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms dwellings dwellings

Strabane Urban District Pennanent dwellings S 34 113 572 770 220 121 54 8,516 1 1,687 1 7,433 Non-pexnanent dvrelllngs 1 1 •• 4 1 2 . 7 ' — — — •• Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling 4 33 114 370 766 216 114 43 8,290 1.659 7,171 g households per dwelling • - 1 - 1 3 4 5 1 92 15 99 3 or more households per dwelling 1 1 1 2 10 140 15 lio

/•••

Total dwellings j 4 34 114 37g 770 220 121 54 8,522 1,689 7,440 Percentage 0.2 g.O 6.8 Z2.0 45.6 13.0 7.2 3.2 • 100.0 • Households therein 4 35 114 375 776 228 130 91 1,753 -

Pennanent dwellings

Ewelllng houses- 3 33 109 353 767 218 119 52 8,367 1,654 7,338 owner occupied - e 33 139 137 lie 82 36 2,989 541 2,219 Rented from local or public authority - 2 23 59 664 55 1 3,466 704 3,613 Rented from other landlords Furnished - - 3 3 9 1 1 79 17 56 Unfurnished 3 £3 49 143 62 40 26 9 1,603 355 1,331 occupied in some other way B 1 9 6 4 9 7 230 37 119

Flats- - 1 3 19 1 1 1 105 26 68 owner occupied - - - - 1 1 - 11 2 6 Rented from local or public authority - - - 16 - - - - 60 15 31 Rented from other landlords FUmlshed i - - 2 - - - 8 2 2 Unfurnished - 1 3 2 - - 1 1 26 7 i 29 occupied m some other way

FUrmhouses - - 1 - 2 1 1 2 46 7 1 27

Castlederg Rural District 1

Permanent dwellings 26 428 438 448 317 188 200 81 9,008 2,126 8,620 Non-permanent dwellings 11 6 2 29 19 1 67 — — — — • Dwellings with- ' 1 household per dwelling I 37 434 438 448 317 187 198 78 8,983 2,1S7 8,616 2 households per dwelling - •* 2 - - 1 2 3 64 8 61 3 or more households per dwelling • ; "

Total dwellings 37 434 440 448 317 188 200 81 9, 037 2,145 8,677 Percentage 1.7 20.2 20,5 20.9 14,8 8.8 9.3 3.8 * 100,0 •

Households therein 37 454 442 448 317 189 202 84 2,153 • •

Permanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- 19 281 282 308 226 83 74 38 5,226 1,310 6,190 owner occupied 6 82 74 63 70 42 40 21 1,755 398 1,396 Rented from local or public authority - 7 78 102 80 3 1 1 1,092 272 1,262 Rented from other landlords FUmlahed - 1 - - 1 - - 1 16 3 8 Unfurnished 11 186 124 137 74 33 22 9 2,122 596 2,403 occupied m some other way 2 5 6 8 6 11 6 241 41 122 '

Flats------owner occupied ------" — — Rented IroBi local or public authority ------" — — Rented from other landlords FMmlshed ------*" - - ** — unfurnished ------— - occupied m some other way

Farmhouses 7 147 156 140 92 105 126 43 3,782 1 816 3,430 16 CENSUS OF NORTRERN IRELAND 1961

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

Inhabited dwellings

Containing

Population 9 or Total Total m 1 8 3 4 5 6 7-8 more no. of no. Of private room rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms dwellings dwellings

Clogher Rural District Permanent dwellings 6 174 566 776 447 879 264 87 11,912 2. 599 9,990 Won-permanent dwellings 9 7 5 1 - - 43 82 84 Dwellings wlth- .1 household per dwelling, 15 181 571 776 448 279 862 85 11»913 8,617 10,044 2 households per dwelling - - - - 1 1 21 8 11 3 or more households per dwelling ~ — *" ~ — 1 1 81 2 19

Total dwellings 15 / lai 571 776 448 279 264 87 11,955 2.681 10.074 Percentage 0.6 6.9 21.8 29.6 17.1 10.6 10,1 3.3 100.0 *

Households therein 15 181 571 776 448 279 867 92 2»629 • •

Permanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- 2 117 316 656 836 115 106 47 6.558 1,494 5,405 Owner occupied - 46 188 149 122 68 80 33 3»019 686 2,048 Rented from local or public authority - 2 61 888 38 1 1 1,304 331 1,424 Rented from ot^her landlords Furnished - 5 4 8 3 1 - 76 81 86 unfumlshed 2 59 113 153 63 36 15 3 1.736 444 1.614 Occupied m some other way- ~ 5 10 18 9 9 11 10 416 78 233

Flats- 1 2 _ 1 1 - 1 25 6 13 Owner occupied - 1 - - - 1 13 2 6 Rented from local or public authority - - - ^ - - - - - Rented from other landlords Furnished - 1 - - - - 2 1 8 unfurnished - - - 1 1 - - 9 8 4 Occupied m some other way 1 " ~ — ~ ~ ~ — 1 1 1

Farmhouses 3 55 850 219 211 164 158 39 5,335 1,099 4,678

Cookstown Rural District

Permanent dwellings 21 308 799 1,042 593 554 389 103 16,799 3,545 14,585 Non-permanent dwellings 6 2 8 - *• " ~ ~ 16 10 21 Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling 27 304 801 1,041 590 354 328 102 15,776 3,547 14, 567 2 households per dwelling - - - 1 3 - , ' 1 1 39 6 39 3 or more households per dwelling *"

Total dwellings 27 304 801 1,048 593 329 103 16,815 3,553 14.606 Percentage 0.8 8.5 22.5 29.3 16.7 l6.0 9.5 2.9 • 100.0 '

Households therein •27 304 801 1,043 596 354 330 104 3,559 • •

Permanent dwellings /

Dwelling houses- 19 216 458 713 3^9 146 141 36 8,687 2,058 8,266 Owner occupied 12 113 801 811 149 95 83 88 3,854 886 3,830 Rented from local or public authority - 5 47 346 96 12 16 1 8,805 522 8,496 Rented from other landlords FUml shed - 1 4 1/ 4 1 2 1 67 14 41 Unfurnished 6 88 190 145' 69 30 27 3 2,093 558 2,889 Occupied In some other way 1 9 16 10 18 8 13 9 408 78 270

Flats- mm _ 8 4 - 1 1 m. 36 8 19 Owner occupied - - -.. ------Rented from local or public authority - - 1 1 - - 1 - 15 3 7 Rented from other landlords Furnished ------Unfurnished - - ^ 1 3 - 1 - - 21 6 12 Occupied In some other way "• *" "' ~ ~ ~ ~ "* • "

Farmhouses 2 86 339 325 264 207 187 67 7.136 1,477 6,300 COUNTY OF TYRONE 17

TAO-E 6 - Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenure and E)ooms - continued

Inhabited dwellings

Containing

/• Population 9 or Total Total m 1 2 / 3 4 5 6 7-8 more no. of no. of private room roo0s rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms dwellings dwellings

Dungannon Rural District

Permanant dwellings EC ' 408 1,287 2,218 1,139 577 404 162 27,326 6,209 85,338 Non-permanent dwellings 9/ 8 3 - - - - - 34 20 68 Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling 29 409 1,290 2.814 1,134 576 403 161 27,286 6,216 85,386 Z households per dwelling / - 1 - 4 5 1 1 1 74 13 80 3 or more households per dwelling — - — " — "" _ "* "* —

Total dwellings 39 410 1.890 2.218 1,139 577 404 162 27,560 6.229 25.406 Percentage 0.5 ,6.6 20.7 35.6 18.3 9.2 6.5 8.6 • 100.0

Households therein 29 411 1,290 2,882 1.144 578 405 163 6,242 •

Permanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- 14 312 858 1.735 822 872 189 97 18,285 4,899 17,248 Owner occupied 5 124 458 421 264 170 181 71 7,294 1,634 6,314 Rented from local or public authority - 10 96 905 363 30 17 2 6,065 1,423 6,232 Rented from other landlords Furnished - 3 5 6 8 - 1 1 75 18 53 unfurnished 9 171 871 382 174 57 27 9 4,186 1,100 4.229 Occupied In some other way — 4 88 21 19 15 23 14 665 124 414

Flats- - 2 3 4 - - 1 _ 36 10 85 Owner occupied ------Rented from local or puhllc authority - - - - - ,.------Rented from other landlords Furnished ------unfurnished - - - 3 - - - - 12 3 7 occupied In some other way 2 3 1 1 84 7 18 *" " ' "

Farmhouses 6 88 426 479 317 305 214 65 • 9,005 1,900 8.071

Omagh Rural District

Peman«nt dwellings 76 1,024 1,360 1,512 1.069 766 786 887 31,001 6,880 £8,348 Non-peimanent dwellings 67 12 3 - - 1 " - 106 83 259 Dwellings with" 1 household per dwelling 143 1.036 1.361 1.510 1,069 766 785 285 31.052 6,955 28, 560 2 households per dwelling - - 2 2 - 1 - 1 33 6 36 5 or more households per dwelling — -• — — *" *" 1 1 82 2 11

Total dwellings 143 1.036 1,363 1,512 1,069 767 786 287 31.107 8,963 28,607 Percentage 2.1 14.9 19.6 21.7 15.3 11.0 11.3 4.1 • 100.0

Households therein 143 1.036 1,365 1.514 1,069 768 788 290 6.973 • •

Permanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- 57 661 815 940 571 391 318 135 16,578 3,888 15,213 Owner occupied 32 250 833 269 875 208 214 80 7,388 1.561 5.836 Rented from local or public authority - 47 311 363 145 HI 33 13 4.236 1,023 4,875 Rented from other landlords FMmlshed - 5 4 2 8 3 3 8 107 81 68 unfurnished 23 349 244 280 134 59 51 15 4.126 1.155 4,617 Occupied In some other way 2 10 83 26 15 10 17 25 721 128 417

Flats- _ 1 3 3 _ _ « _ 23 7 38 Owner occupied - - - 1 - - - - 4 1 7 Rented from local or public authority ------Rented from other landlords Furnished ------Unfurnished - 1 3 1 - - - - 15 5 24 Occupied in some other way 1 4 1 1 •

FlELnmhouses 19 362 548 569 498 375 468 152 14, 400 2.985 13.103 18 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenu;re and Booms - continued

inhabited dwellings

Containing

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

Strabane Bu^al District < Permanent dwellings 66 444 693 1,258 698 337 338 138 17,587 3,972 16,817 Non-permanent dwellings 8 6 Z - 1 1 - - 37 18 50 Dwellings wltti- 1 household per dwelling 74 450 695 1.257 699 336 338 137 17,596 3,986 16,831 S housetiolds per dwelling - - - 1 - 2 - - 16 3 22 3 or more households per dwelling " " ' " " 1 12 1 14

Total dwellings 74 450 695 1,258 699 338 338 138 . 17,624 3,990 16,867 Percentage 1.8 11.3 17.4 31.6 17.5 8.5 8.5 3.5 100.0 ' • •

Households therein 74 450 695 1,259 699 340 338 141 3,996 . .

Penoanent dwellings

Dwelling houses- 49 315 529 1,047 680 189 144 82 11,981 2,855 11,957 Owner occupied 13 64 82 1^ 148 91 92 36 3,413 683 8,572 Rented from local or public authority 13 14 138 680 193 49 8 - 4,090 996 4,590 Rented from other landlords ^mlshed - 6 2 4 - - 2 2 88 16 54 Unfurnished 22 384 287 282 169 39 25 - 11 3,845 1,059 4,354 Occupied In some other way 1 7 20 24 10 10 17 13 565 102 387

Flats- 1 3 3 • 1 . _ - _ 20 8 21 Owner occupied - 1 ------2 i 1 Rented from local or public authority------Rented from other landlords FMmlshed ------unfurnished 1 8 3 1 - - - 18 7 20 Occupied In some other way - — — — — — — " — " —

Farmhouses 16 126 161 210 178 148 194 76 5,686 1,109 4,839 — COUNTY OF TYRONE 19

TABLE 7 - Private Households Size, RoomB Occupied, and Density Administrative Areas of Boom Occupation

VoUi - For definitions, see Part I

Population at successive Number of private households occupying Total private Average the follofflng number oi rooms housebolds Numter of Population (persons per room} number In Rooms persons In or private occupied li and persons household 10 1 and per housebolds Over over, but 1 2 3 4 5 6^7 8-9 and NO. % over, but under i room over 2 not over under i^ 2 Gxmty Tyrone _ ;/ i 220 913 930 962 3^ 351 98 23 3,820 11.9 3,820 13,588 _ - 220 3,600 0,28 2 n 834 1,373 1,776 1,107 ^4 245 95 6,381 19.9 12,762 27,182 154 1,668 10,940 0.47 3 37 416 1.C76 1»631 1,186 815 249 104 5,513 17.2 16,539 24,977 11~1 1,248 3,225 11,955 0.66 4 • 19 301 786 1,398 1,143 / 841 235 96 4,822 15.0 19,288 22,716 76 1,204 8,748 9,260 0.85 6 13 197 570 1,114 940 ' 644 217 74 3,769 11.8 18,845 18,002 1,050 2,860 10,270 4,675 1.05 6 6 147 408 821 614 / 492 184 70 2,751 8.6 16,506 13,432 918 7,374 5,442 2,772 1.23 7 6 114 291 557 428/ 376 114 34 1,920 6.0 13,440 9,217 2,877 3,899 5,628 1,036 1.46 8 4 67 212 389 309f 212 79 21 1,293 4.0 10,344 6,113 2,264 5,584 2,120 376 1.69 9 2 48 120 198 187 133 33 11 712 2.2 6,408 3,315 3,312 2,313 684 99 1.93 IG 2 27' 79 172 102 74 21 5 481 1.5 4,810 2,203 2,790 1,560 440 30 2.18 ii 1 20 41 92 '74 61 14 4 297 0,9 3,267 1,387 2,508 561 187 11 2.36 iZ 1 4 23 60 41 28 ,6 1 164 0.5 1,968 767 1,548 372 36 12 2.57 13 1 1 14 30 , 25 14 6 1 92 0.3 1,1S6 437 1,040 143 13 " 2.74 14 2 - 8 10 ^ 8 9 ' 3 1 41 0.1 574 SOO 490 70 14 - 2,87 Ifi and over - 2 8 7 / 11 4 6 - 35 0.1 545 172 470 75 - - 3.17 Total ) NO. 391 3,091 5.928 9,217/ 6,508 4,898 1,509 549 32,091 private ) housenolds ) % 1.2 9.6 IS.5 28,7 20.3 15.3 4.7 1.7 IDO.O Private households at successive densities / . . . 2,262 4,363 8,488 16,978 y Population In private households 838 9,«47 22,050 38,386 29,986 21,693 6,822 2,391 130,312 19,454 37,397 38,695 44,766 0.91

Rooms occupied 391 6,182 17,784 36,868 32,540 31,102 12,534 6,307 143,708

Cbokstown Uiban District

1 1 14 39 42 22 14 5 1 136 . 10,7 138 562 1 137 0.25 2 18 54 112 41 36 11 3 275 21,3 650 1,203 36 514 0.46 3 - 6 46 102 Ql 30 15 5 262 20.3 786 1,205 - 1-8 138 630 0.65 4 - 4 31 90 63 26 8 3 225 17.6 900 1,045 - 16 484 400 0.86 5 - 4 21 61 35 19 •• 4 3 147 11.4 735 686 2-0 105 480 130 1.07 6 - 2 6 43 23 11 7 2 94 7.3 564 459 12 294 186 72 1.23 7 - 4 20 18 13 4 1 60 4.7 420 307 28 140 217 35 1.37 8 - - 3 14 11 4 3 35 2.7 280 171 24 200 40 16 1.64 9 - - 2 12 6 2 2 - 24 1.9 216 113 126 63 27 1.91 10 - -1 1 4 4 1 " 1 - 12 0.9 120 56 60 50 10 - 2.14 11 - 4 2 - • - 6 0.5 66 26 66 - 2.54 12 - _ - 3 1 2 _ - 6 0.5 72 29 48 24~ - - 2.48 13 - - _ 4 - - 4 0.3 52 20 62 - - 2.60 14 - - - - - ~ - 0.0 -„ ------0.0 _ - - - - - 15 and over ------"• ~ " Total ) NO. 1 49 207 507 291 158 57 18 1,288

households ) % 0.1 3.8 16.1 39.3 22,6 12.3 4.4 1.4 100.0 Private households at successive densities ' 47 139 353 749 population In private households 1 liae- 630 1,975 1,246 616 237 68 4,899 436 910 1,619 1,934 0.83

Rooms occupied 1 98 621 2,028 1,455 1,001 479 198 5,881

Dingannoii Urban District

1 1 42 53 68 20 16 5 2 207 12.6 207 780 1 206 0.27 2 29 67 89 113 47 11 3 369 21.9 718 1,602 58 660 0.46 3 - 3 46 61 128 43 6 5 291 17.7 873 1,401 - -9 135 729 0.62 4 - 5 41 45 130 48 12 1 282 17.2 1,128 1,^1 - 20 -344 764 0.82 5 - 4 24 30 94 35 3 5 195 11.9 975 968 2-0 120 620 215 1.01

6 - 2 19 19 69 23 !• 4 127 7.7 782 628 12 228 450 72 1.21 7 - ID 11 32 . 17 3 73 4.4 en 364 70 77 343 21 1.40 8 _ - 4 7 24 12 5 -1 53 3.2 424 287 32 248 120 24 1.48 9 - - 4- 3 7 10 24 1.5 216 lao 63 144 9 1.80 10 - _ 3 4 2 6 1- - 16 1.0 160 80 70 70 20 - 2.00 11 - _ 4 5 - 9 0.5 99 60 44 55 - 1.98 12 - - -1 - 3 -„ - 4 0.2 48 21 12 36 - - 2.29 13 - - , - " " 0.0 - -, 14 _ - - 1 - 1 - - 2 0.1 28 10 28 _ - - 2.80 16 and over - ~ ~ • " - ~ 1 " 1 0.1 15 8 ~ 16 - - 1.88

Total ) NO. 1 85 271 336 613 266 48 21 1,643 . private ) households ) % 0.1 5.1 16.5 20.6 37.3 16.2 2.9 1.3 ICO.O Private households at successive densities 41 144 Assr 1,031 Population In private households 1 161 900 1,087 2,517 1,214 200 84 6,164 351 1,022 2,100 2,691 0.80

Rooms occupied 1 170 813 1,352 3,065 1,670 397 222 ^ 7,690 . 20 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

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

Number or private households occupying Total private population at successive the following number or rooms households Average Number of Population (persons per room) number m Rooms persons In or household 10 private occupied 1^ and persons 1 2 3 4 5 6-7 8-9 and NO. households over over, but over, but Under i per over % 2 not over under li room 2

Oi«£^ Urban mstiict

1 5 11 30 61 34 IS 2 _ 162 6.7 162 671 _ 5 157 0.24 2 8 18 42 146 83 55 5 5 372 20.1 744 1,656 16 36 692 0.45 3 6 6 26 1^ 100 54 16 3 338 IS.2 1,014 1,613 1_8 18 78 900 0,63 4 2 5 20 106 103 48 9 4 297 16.0 l,Jfl8 1,430 8 20 504 656 0.83 5 1 1 9 92 82 34 9 2 230 12.4 1,160 1,123 10 45 870 225 1.02 6 1 1 10 77 50 26 8 5 177 9.5 1,062 870 U3 522 300 138 1.22 7 1 2 47 58 14 4 126 6.8 882 609 21 329 504 28 1.45 8 - 4 40 31 7 4 -1 87 4.7 696 416 32 568 72 24 1.67 9 - - 1 13 7 5 2 28 1.5 252 139 126 90 36 1.81 10 - -1 - 9 5 2 1 - Ifl 1.0 160 84 100 60 20 - 2.14 J.1 - 3 2 1 1 - 7 0.4 77 36 55 11 11 - • 2.14 12 - - 15 1 -1 e 0.4 96 43 84 12 2.23 13 ~ - - 2 - -1 - 3 0.2 39 14 39 - 2.79 14 - - _ ~ - 0.0 - - 15 and over - - " - 1 ~ 1 - 2 0.1 30 13 15 15 - 2.31

Total ) NO. 23 44 145 728 567 265 62 21 1,855 private ) households ) % 1.2 2.4 7.8 39.2 30.6 14.3 3.3 1;2 . 100.0 private households at successive densities 59 251 502 1,043 Population in private households 58 113 444 3,055 2.458 1,046 303 95 7,572 520 1,694 2,526 2,832 0.87

Rooms occupied 23 88 435 2,912 2,835 1.683 517 224 8,717

Strabane lM>ai District

1 14 21 26 45 24 21 5 1 157 9.0 157 613 14 143 0.26 2 8 17 35 94 106 62 12 2 336 IS.2 672 1,563 16 34 622 0.43 3 4 19 25 62 117 48 13 - 9 297 16.9 891 1,449 12- 57 75 747 0.61 4 2 4 15 58 149 39 8 1 276 15.8 1.104 1,352 8 16 292 788 0.82 5 1 3 7 42 129 34 10 2 228 13.0 1,140 1,159 -20 35 855 230 0.98 6 9 24 86 25 6 2 152 8,7 9^ 761 198 61fi 96 1.17 7 ~ - 5 25 62 22 9 3 126 7.2 882 673 3-5 175 588 84 1.31 8 - -1 1 16 45 13 2 3 81 4.6 648 426 16 488 112 32 1.52 9 - 1 7 28 4 2 42 2.4 378 212 72 288 18 1.78 ID - - 2 5 11 2 _ •20 1.1 200 93 70 130 - 2.15 11 - - 2 2 8 7 -1- - 20 1.1 220 106 132 77 1-1 - 2.08 12 - - -• 3 4 1 - 8 0.5 96 38 84 12 - 2.53 13 - - 1 4 - 1- 6 0.3 78 34 65 1-3 - 2,29 14 - - ~ - - 0.0 - - 15 and over - - - - 2 2 - - 4 0.2 62 23 62 - - - 2.70 Txjtal ) NO. 29 65 128 384 775 280 68 24 1,753 private ) households ) % 1.6 3.7 7,3 21.9 44.2 16.0 3.9 1.4 100.0 Private households at successive densities 60 210 505 978 Population in private households 55 151 414 1,492 3,716 1,200 294 116 7,440 576 1.492 2,630 2,742 0.87

Rooms occupied 29 130 384 1,536 3,875 1,745 563 260 8,522

Castlederg Biral Ct strict

1 21 97 48 42 6 22 8 2 246 11.4 246 ' 784 21 225 0.31 2 8 109 74 63 61 53 23 9 400 18.6 800 1,640 1£ 218 566 0,49 3 3 70 90 105 72 56 24 8 428 19.9 1,284 '1,834 -9 210 270 795 • 0.70 4 2 46 60 70 51 47 21 8 305 14.2 1,220 / 1.368 8 164 520 508 0.89 5 3 41 65 50 43 46 14 3 265 12.3 1,325 1,155 220 325 465 315 1.16 6 29 39 45 28 26 13 6 166 8.7 1,116 / 840 174 504 228 210 1.33 7 - 17 26 23 18 30 9 3 126 5.9 882 590 301 161 336 84 1.49 8 -2 9 20 23 22 12 3 91 4.2 728 382 246 360 112 8 1.91 9 9 8 10 9 4 1 -2 43 2.0 387 182 243 99 27 18 2,13 ID _ 5 4 12 1 5 1 28 1.3 ;380 114 210 50 20 2.46 11 - 5 5 5 2 1 2 - 20 0.9 220 77 1B7 11 22 - 2.86 12 - 2 2 5 1 - 10 0.5 . 120 46 108 12 - 2.61 „. 13 - - 1 -• 1 -1 - 3 0.1 39 16 26 13 - - 2.44 „ - - _ - - 14 - - - 1 - - - 1 0.0 14 5 14 - - - 2.80 15 and ovei* - _ ~ 1 - - - - 1 0.0 16 4 16 _ ~ ~ 4.00

Total ) NO. 39 437 442 451 320 303 120 41 2,153

households ) % 1.8 20.3 20.5 20.9 14.9 14.1 5.6 1.9 100.0 Private households at successive densities 230 360 550 1,013 Population in private households 85 1,465 1,811 1,933 1.433 1,285 499 166 8,677 1,764 1,945 2,239 2,729 0.96

Rooms occupied 39 874 1,326 1,804 1,600 1,934 097 463 9,037 COUNTY OF TYRONE 21

TABLE 7 - Private Households : Size, Booms Occupied, and Density Administrative Area of Boom Occupation - continued

Kutnber of private households occupying Total private Population at successive the following numher of rooms households aensiues Average Population (persons per room) number Rooms persons In In of private occupied persons household 10 ii and 1 and households over oyer, but per 1 & 3 4 •5' 6-7 ,8-9 and NO. % over, but Under i room over 2 not over under li / 2 CLogher Airal I&strict / 1 9 85 IDA 89 40 / 36 3 3 OTi 14.1 371 1,354 - - 9 362 O.lSt z i 53 139 146 97 78 25 8 547 20.8 1,094 2,404 2 106 986 0.46 3 la 105 162 88 82 24 3 470 17.9 1,410 2,142 - 48 315 1,047 0,66 4 -1 15 80 1^2 83 81 20 4 406 15.5 1,624 1,007 4- 60 8oe 752 0.85 5 8 57 87 54 54 24 6 288 11.0 1,440 1,415 30 285 706 420 1,02 6 - 4 31 61 29 . 50 12 10 107 7.5 1,182 1,017 24 562 366 240 1.16 7 -2 3 ZZ 48 23 30 11 4 143 5.4 1,001 706 iS9 336 ^1 105 1.41 8 - 1 16 26 13 16 5 2 79 3.0 632 381 136 312 152 32 1.66 9 - Z 7 14 9 11 3 1 47 1.8 423 233 207 135 72 9 1.82 10 - Z 5 14 /6 6 .- 1 M 1.3 340 176 210 90 30 10 1.93 11 1 - 3 11 .' 2 3 2 - 22 O.e 342 iW 187 S3 22 - 2.42 US - - 2 4 ./ 4 3 2 - 15 0.6 ISO 77 120 60 ~ - 2.34 13 1 - - 2 1 2 - - 6 0.2 78 Z7 65 13 - - 2,89 14 - ~ 1 1 1 -, - - 3 0.1 42 12 42 - - - 3.50 15 and over - 1 ------1 0,0 15 2 15 - - ~ 7.50 Total ) NO. IS 188 572 77T- 450 454 131 42 2,620 . . . , private ) householils } % 0.6 7.1 21.7 29.6 17.1 17.3 6.0 1.6 . 100.0 . • • • > private households at successive densities ...... 136 301 656 1,5OT . population In px>lvate households 53 435 1,954 S,U& 1,777 1,926 587 107 . 10,074 ' 1,229 1,926 2,956 3,063 0.84 Rooms occupied 15 376 1,716 3,106 2,250 2,899 1,092 409 . . 11,955 •

Gxdcstcnin Airal District

1 26 117 lie 01 41 41 7 4 446 12.5 446 1,546 _ , _ 26 420 0.29 2 1 77 188 186 103 95 20 13 602 10.5 1,384 2,905 2 154 1,228 0.46 3 36 146 109 106 88 27 13 615 17,3 1,845 2,753 - 114 435 1,296 0.67 4 - 21 110 162 91 97 IS 12 511 U.4 2,CM4 2,381 - 84 1,088 872 0.86 6 - 12 70 124 86 74 20 10 306 11.1 1,980 1,910 6.-0 350 1,050 520 1.04 6 - • 18 56 04 57 60 22 8 313 8.8 1,878 1,516 06 000 540 342 1.24 7 13 35 67 41 42 7 1 206 5.8 1,442 042 336 469 581 56 1.53 8 -1 7 37 47 27 OT 0 3 156 4.4 1,264 725 360 592 280 32 1.74 9 - 3 18 23 16 18 3 - 81 2.3 720 ff?! 306 252 81 ~ 1.96 10 - 2 10 22 10 11 2 1 58 1.6 580 272 340 180 50 10 2.13 11 - - 8 11 8 7 3 1 38 1.1 418 195 . 207 77 33 11 2.14 12 - 1 3 7 3 2 1 - 1 ^'^ 0.5 204 76 168 24 12 - 2.68 13 - - 2 7 - 2 1 - 12 0.3 156 55 130 26 - - 2.84 14 - 2 2 - 4 - ~. 8 0.2 112 30 98 14 - - 2,87 15 and over - - 2 2 2 1 1 - 8 0.2 124 30 109 1J5 -: - 3.18 Total ) NO. 28 307 805 1,044 590 569 160 66 3,5501 private ) . , . . households ) % 0.8 8.6 22.6 29.3 16.6 16.0 4.2 1.9 • 100.0 • * • private households at auccessivd denslties * • • • * • ' • • * 264 480 956 1,859 population In private households 36 831 3,067 4,521 2,599.- 2,504 601 267 • • 14,606 • 2.300 3,099 4,330 4,787 0.02 Rooms occupied 28 eu 2,415 4,176 2,950 3,620 1,236 767 • • • 15,815 • • • '

DingamiGn ftural JtUstrict

1 22 15? 228 240 72 57 0 2 767 12.3 767 2,748 _ 22 745 0.28 2 4 107 323 412 198 151 20 15 1,2;^' IP.d 2,478 5,183 8 214 2,256 0,48 3 2 64 222 363 2C7 140 Zf IB ; 1,040 16.7 3,120 4,674 -6 1S2 666 2,256 0*68 4 3 45 168 326 170 148 35 16 902 14.5 3,608 4,160 12 180 1,032 1,484 0.87 6 1 20 107 286 185 115 28 18 758 l£.l 3,700 3,571 106 535 2,355 795 1.06 6 1 15 82 225 102 65 OT 15 562 0.0 3,3?2 2,700 96 1,842 072 462 1.2& 7 1 14 65 126 59 74 U 2 356 5,7 2,486 1,633 560 882 031 112 1.52 8 8 40 91 46 38 10 241 3,0 1,028 1,070 456 1,068 352 32 1.79 0 -1 2 27 55 33 23 3 -3 147 2.4 1,323 673 765 432 90 27 1.97 10 3 20 46 27 14 4 114 1.8 1,140 606 690 370 80 2.26 U - 2 7 22 U 5 1 1 52 0.8 572 233 406 55 22 - 2.46 12 - 6 16 0 3 3S 0,5 396 143 360 36 - 2.77 13 - - 3 8 8 5 - 24; 0.4 312 113 286 26 - ~ 2.76 - „- - - - - ' U - 1 1 3 - - 1 6 0.1 84 34 70 - 14 - 2.47 15 and over ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 ~ ~ ~ 2 0.0 31 10 31 " " •' 3.10 Total ) NO. 35 417 1,208 2,215 1,134 868 107 88 8,242 , , , . , . . private ) households ) % 0.6 6.7 20.8 36,5 18.1 13.7 3.2 1.4 100.0 . • • • Private households at successive densities . • ...... - . Am 884. 1,666 3,255 Population In private households • 75 i,448 4,691 0,338 5,065 3,781 906 386 • 26,406 • 3,032 6,648 7,650 8,160 0.03 Rooms occupied 36 834 3,804 8,860 5,670 6,420 1,660 988 • • • 27,360 • ' • , 22 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

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

Population at successive Number of private houseitiolds occupying Total private Average the following number of rooms households Population (persons per room) number Number of In Rooms of persons In private occupied persons household li ttLd 10 houeeholds per Over over, hut i 2 3 4 6 6-7 8-9 and NO. over, hut under i room % not over over 2 under li 2

Ona^ Hiral ttstrict

1 78 263 186 172 61 70 35 6 891 12.8 891 3,008 - _ 78 813 0.30 2 33 294 298 320 202 214 68 29 1,466 20.9 ' 2,916 6,054 66 668 2,262 0.46 3 14 116 233 257 180 186 70 26 1,082 15.5 3,246 4,041 4-2 348 699 2,167 0.66 4- 7 96 180 218 175 202 70 28 978 U.O 3,9U 4,707 28 392 1,692 1,900 0.83 5 5 68 141 162 135 169 71 16 767 11.0 3,836 3,714 365 705 1,486 1,280 1.03 6 Z 53 102 118 112 134 55 21 597 8.6 3,582 3,006 330 1,320 1,110 822 l.lfl 7 2 50 83 105 70 91 40 13 454 6.5 3,178 2,167 945 735 1,127 371 1.47 8 1 29 57 56 56 58 26 5 287 4.1 2,296 1,373 696 888 606 104 1,67 9 24 35 33 30 38 16 4 179 2.6 1,611 842 828 486 261 36 1.91 iO ~1 12 21 28 21 20 8 3 114 1.6 1,140 526 620 370 140 10 2.17 11 - 12 13 21 16 15 3 2 82 1.2 902 367 682 166 55 - 2.46 12 1 3 4 10 7 8 2 - 35 0.5 420 164 300 108 12 - 2.56 i;5 - 1 5 6 3 3 4 - 22 0.3 286 107 221 65 - - 2.67 14 2 - 3 5 1 4 3 - 18 0.3 252 87 196 56 - - 2.90 15 and over - 1 2 2 1 1 2 - g 0.1 140 44 110 30 - - 3.18 Total ) NO. 146 1,044 1,363 1,513 1,069 1,213 472 153 6,973 private ) households ) % 2.1 15.0 19.5 21.7 15.3 17.4 6.8 2.2 100.0

private households at successive densities 650 . 950 1,771 3,602

Population in private households 523 5,383 5,408 6,267 4,790 5,52:r 2,230 679 28,607 5,363 5,734 7,755 9.755 1 0.92

Rooms occupied 146 2,088 4,089 6,052 5,345 7,724 3,909 1,754 31,107

Straj:>ane Riral District

1 43 106 87 ii;3 33 33 19 2 435 10.0 435 1,522 - - 43 392 0.29 2 14 112 153 206 93 83 32 8 708 17.6 1,406 2,882 28 224 1,164 0.4© 3 8 78 138 203 128 88 30 17 690 17.2 2,070 3,066 2_4 234 414 1,398 0.68 4 2 56 94 202 128 105 34 17 640 16.0 2,560 2,995 8 232 1,164 1,136 0.85 5 2 38 69 180 97 64 34 11 495 12.4 2,475 2,302 200 346 1,385 546 1.08 2 25 54 115 68 bS 23 6 346 8.7 2,076 1,616 162 1,014 582 313 1.29 7^ 1 16 39 85 47 43 13 7 251 6.3 1,757 1,224 392 595 630 140 1,44 8 12 21 69 36 25 IS 6 IBl 4.6 1,446 873 264 840 272 72 1.66 9 -1 8 17 28 22 18 2 1 97 2.4 873 430 486 324 54 9 2.03 10 1 1 12 28 15 7 3 67 1.7 670 296 420 ISO 70 2.26

- -• 11 - 1 3 13 16 7 1 - 41 1.0 451 197 363 77 11 2,29 12 - _ 4 11 7 5 1 - 28 0.7 336 130 264 60 is _ 2.58 13 - - 3 4 4 1 - - 12 0.3 156 51 166 - - - 3.06 14 - - 1 ~ 2 - - - 3 0.1 4£ 13 42 - - - 3,23 15 and over - - 2 2 3 - - - 7 0.2 112 29 lis - - - 3,86 Total ) NO. 74 455 697 1,260 699 532 204 75 3,996 private ) housettolds ) % 1.9 11.4 17.4 31.5 17.5 13.3 5.1 1.9 100.0

private households at successive densities 339 644 1,102 1,911

Population In y private households 151 1,437 2,731 5,572 3,363 2,404 875 334 16,867-' 2,893 3,929 4,881 5,164 0,96 Rooms occupied 74 910 2,091 5,040 3,495 3,388 1,694 932 17,624 * COUNTY OF TYRONE 23

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

note:- For definitions. see Part I

Number of households with

Coolclng stove Total All arrange­ ments No Cold water tap Hot water tap FUed bath Water closet Kitchen sink or range house­ arrange- holds mehts Sole Shared Sole Shared None Sole Shared Hone Sole Shared Hone Sole Shared None Sole Shared None Sole Shared None use use use use use use use

GcMmty Tyrone

All iiouseiiDlds (No, SB, 091 10,136 S3 4,464 17,398 IIB 14,J2B4 11,866 72 20,163 10,740 123 21,219 14,67S 182 17,231 17,656 64 14,471 26,397 42 6,652 100.0 31.6 0.1 14.0 55.1 0.4 ^4.5 37.0 0.2 32.6 33.5 0.4 66.1 45.7 0.6 53.7 54.7 0.2 46.1 82.3 0.1 17.6

1 household per dwelling SI,851 10,109 1 4,470 17,585 15 /i4,251 11,786 3 20,062 10,717 2 21,132 14,635 20 17,196 17,445 1 14,405 26,25E 2 5,594 2 households per dwelling 1S6 19 15 14 66 38 30 48 31 ff7 22 69 55 28 73 36 69 29 38 91 25 20 3 or iDore households per dwelling 104 10 7 39 C2 3 22 38 44 10 62 32 15 89 42 34 28 51 15 38 Households in huUdlngs- Wholly residential 31,006 9,510 23 4,462 16,716 /09 14,182 11,090 69 19,847 10, 103 112 20,791 13,763 168 17,075 16,614 60 14,332 25,276 42 5,588 Not wholly residential 1,065 628 22 977 / 6 102 766 3 316 646 11 428 915 14 166 94£ 4 139 1,021 64 Households m acconoaodation- Owner occupied 16,800 4.539 5 2,914 8,53^ 15 8,249 5,629 10 11,161 4,764 18 12,018 6,117 20 10, 663 8, see 11 8,423 13,465 11 3,324 Rented from local or public authorities T,S76 4,163 1 6,56^ 5 1,704 4,467 1 2,807 4,431 1 2,843 S,104 3 2,168 5,74^ 1 1,530 6,678 1 596 Rented from other landlords Ftiml shed 261 57 8 41 US 31 112 72 28 161 61 42 158 88 52 121 14£ 22 91 193 16 52 Unturnlshed 6,958 1,013 8 1,148 2.-971 62 3,925 1,262 30 5,666 1,109 59 5,790 2,910 103 3,945 2,79g 29 4,131 5,39E 12 1,551 Occupied m some other way 797 366 1 106 / 501 2 294 426 3 368 384 3 410 459 4 334 &0C 1 296 666 2 129 Households occupylng- Dtvslllng houses S2,3S1 8,39£ 23 2,454 13,443 116 6,773 9,578 71 12,882 8,902 122 13,307 12,380 180 9,771 15,505 64 8,762 18, 694 42 3,395 Flats 177 136 3 f 163 14 152 1 24 149 1 27 161 2 14 167-20 15 Faimhouses 9,399 1,610 1,933 .' 4,079 5,320 2,324 7,Cr75 1,698 - 7,701 3,133 7,266 3,648 - 5,551 7,252 - 2,146 Other types of dwellings 7 88 184 94 177 2 182 184 4 180 46 " 138 96

Gwkstowi Urban District All households (No. 1,286 866 , 7 3 28 920 _ 368 912 - ^6 1,248 3 37 1,247 41 1,204 84 %( 100.0 67.1 0.0 0.6 §7.6 0.2 Z,Z 71.4 0.0 26.6 70.8 0.0 a9.s 96.9 0,2 2.9 96.B O.C 3.2 93.5 0.0 6.5 1 household per dwelling 1,266 866 _ 7 1,257 1 28 920 _ 366 912 . 374 1,248 1 37 1,247 39 1,203 83 2 households per dwelling 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 3 or more households per ------. dwelling

Households m mildlngs- WhoHy residential 1,230 820 7 1,199 3 28 867 363 864 366 1,191 3 36 1,190 40 1,147 83 Not Wholly residential 58 46 - - 58 - ** 53 _- 5 46 - 10 57 ~ 1 57 1 57 1 Households in acconmodatlon- Owner occupied 380 304 ^9 1 383 - • 57 314 66 376 4 377 3 367 13 Heated from local or public - - - - - authorities 446 366 '1 442 3 388 57 386 67 439 6 439 6 419 26 Rented from other landlords - - - - - Furnished 12 8 - • 12 8 4 9 3 11 1 12 12 Uhfurnished 420 159 -6 393 •3 2-4 173 - 247 173 - 247 391 -3 26 388 3-2 376 4-4 Occupied in some oth«r way 31 27 "- - 31 " " 28 ~- 3 28 ' "- 3 31 -. " 51 - 30 1 JJouseholds occupylng- Dwelllng houses 1,257 840 7 1,226 3 26 690 367 694 373 1,217 3 2f7 1,217 40 1, 175 82 Flats 29 24 - 29 28 - 1 26 - S 29 28 1 27 Z Fanohouses 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Other types of dwellings ------

Tiangaiaxm Urban CS.strict

All households (Ko. 1,643 1,136 15 1,547 3 93 l.S^t 7 358 1,187 10 446 1,586 14 43 1,511 1 131 1,527 116 100.0 69,1 0.0_ 0.9 94.1 0,2 5.7 77.7 0,5 21.8 72.2 0.7 27.1 96.5 0.9 2.6 91.9 0.1 6.0 92.9 0.0 7.1

1 household per dwelling 1,627 1,133 , 15 1,534 - 9g 1,271 1 355 1,103 1 443 1,580 4 43 1,497 _ 130 1,514 113 2 households per dwelling 10 3 10 7 3 4 6 6 4 10 9 1 3 or moi^ households per - - - •* - *• - - - dwelling 6 " " * 3 • 3 * ~ 3 3 " 3 3 _ 6 " 4 1 1 • 4 2 Households in bulldlngs- Wholly residential 1,609 1,053 15 1,413 5 9R 1,170 6 333 1,103 9 397 1,453 13 43 1,378 1 130 1, 399 110 Not whblly residential 134 83 _- ~ 134 ~ " 108 1 26 84 1 49 133 1 ~ 133 ~ 1 126 6 Households in accommodation- Owner occupied 396 327 390 344 62 334 62 393 3 386 10 387 9 Rented from local or public - - - e - - - - authorities 642 687 «42 623 19 621 21 638 4 639 3 610 32 itented from other landlords Furnished 20 7 19 1 10 5 5 8 6 4 14 6 18 2 20 imfumlshed 527 193 12 442 3 8S 261 276 S02 325 490 5 32 415 1 HI 461 66 Occupied in some other way 56 22 - 3 64 " 4 50 -2 6 22 -2 34 51 3 4 53 ~ 6 49 9 Households ocoupylng- Dwelllng houses 1,566 1,071 15 1,472 3 9S 1,205 6 357 1,115 9 444 1,514 12 42 1,438 1 129 1,459 109 Flats 73 65 - 73 71 1 1 70 1 2 70 2 1 71 2 66 7 Farmhouses 2 2 - - 2 - - 2 2 2 • 2 - 2 Other types of dwellings ------

Ona^ tMjan Diatrict

All households (No. 1,855 1,167 8 36 1,692 26 tS7 1,256 16 583 1,223 30 602 1,660 38 137 1,849 19 187 1,740 14 101 \% 100.0 64.0 0.4 1.9 91.2 1,4 7.4 67.7 0.9 31.4 65.9 1.6 52.5 90.6 8.0 7.4 88.9 1.0 10.1 93. B 0.8 5.4 1 household per dwelling 1,821 1,187 - 36 1,680 4 1^ 1,248 - 573 1,223 - 598 1,680 4 1^ 1,637 - 184 1,725 - 96 2 households per dwelling 18 4 10 8 7 5 6 14 4 18 10 8 10 6 2 3 or more households per - " " - - ~ - dwelling 16 - 4 "• 2 14 ~ 1 11 4 ~ 16 ~ ~ 16 ' Z 11 3 5 8 3 Households in bulldings- Wholly residential 1,719 1,094 8 36 1,569 23 1^7 1,180 16 553 1,125 26 568 1,561 31 137 1,517 17 185 1,608 14 97 •" Not iirtiolly resldiantlal 136 93 " •" 133 3 ** 106 30 98 4 S4 129 7 132 2 2 132 " 4 Households in accommodation- Owner occupied 519 415 2 6 492 6 21 436 3 80 424 6 69 495 7 17 487 4 28 503 3 13 Rented from local or puhllc authorities 816 603 2 804 12 626 190 617 199 800 16 788 16 794 22 Rented from other landlords ------Furnished 45 11 6 3 19 14 12 15 10 20 11 17 17 13 20 12 27 H 7 30 9 6 mrumished 457 125 1 26 339 6 ^i 145 3 289 1S7 7 263 334 11 92 299 4 134 375 2 60 Occupied m some other way 38 33 ~ ~ 38 ~ ~ 34 " 4 34 ~ 4 38 ~ ~ 38 " " 38 ~ ~ Households occupying- Dwelllng houses 1,836 1,180 6 36 1,661 S6 12a 1,248 16 571 1,216 30 599 1,670 38 127 U&30 IS 186 1,721 14 100 Flats 10 7 10 2 7 3 10 10 10 Pannhousea e Other types of dwellings 10 1 1 9 10 10 10 9 1 9 1 ~ ' " • 24 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

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

Number of households with

All arrange­ Total Cold water tap Hot water tap Fixed bath Hater closet Kitchen sink Cooking stove ments No or range holds arrange­ Sole ments Sole Sole Sole Sole Sole Sole use Shared use Shared None use Shared None use Shared None use Shared Hone use Shared None use Shared None Strabaie Uriwn District

All households {No. 1,753 1,077 5 39 1.54» 49 156 1,156 29 568 1,115 51 587 1,593 82 78 1,473 £7 255 1,608 9 136 100.0 61.4 0.3 1.7 68.4 2.8 8.8 65.9 1.7 32.4 63,6 2,9 33.5 90.9 4.7 4.4 84.0 1.6 14,4 91.7 0,5 7,8 1 household per dwelling 1,659 1,068 _ 27 1,509 - 150 1,133 526 1,105 - 554 1,582 1 76 1,432 227 1,562 107 2 households per dwelling 30 2 4 2 17 11 2 a 12 10 3 18 9 2 26 2 18 8 4 24 4 2 3 or more households per dwelling 64 7 1 - 23 38 3 15 17 32 7 33 24 9 55 . - 23 19 22 32 5 27 Households In buildlngs- Whoily residential 1,661 1»01S 5 29 1,461 47 155 1,083 27 551 1,049 45 567 1,509 76 76 1,388 S5 248 I,F;I7 9 135 Not wholly residential 9£ 65 " " 80 2 2 73 ' 2 17 66 6 SO 84 6 2 85 2 6 91 - 1 Households In accammodation- Owner occupied SBS 314 3 7 501 5 46 34f 5 201 323 7 222 516 10 27 470 5 77 524 4 24 Rented from local or public authorities 719 646 1 704 16 669 50 668 - 51 715 4 700 19 68£ 31 Rented from other landlords - - - Furnished 34 9 1 24 9 1 15 e 13 10 10 14 15 17 2 25 6 3 2e S 3 Unfurnished 411 79 I 2-1 885 35 91 95 18 298 84 34 293 313 55 43 243 16 152 332 2 77 Occupied in some other way 37 29 - - 35 - 2 31 - 6 SO - 7 35 - 2 S5 2 36 - 1 Households occupylns- •'• Dwelllng houses 1,718 1,051 5 28 1,617 49 152 1,12£ 29 560 1,087 51 580 1>559 82 77 1.441 27 250 1,576 9 133 Flats 26 21 25 1 21 B 22 - 4 26 25 1 25 1 Farmhouses 7 5 7 t -1 6 - 1 7 7 7 Other types of dwellings 2 - -1 - -2 - 2 - - 2 1 - -1 _ -2 - -2, " " ' • ~ ~ **

Gastlederg Rural District

All households (No. 2,153 353 506 654 1,499 437 - 1,716 369 e 1,779 518 6 1,629 663 1,470 1,608 545 100,0 16.4 0.0 23.5 30,4 O.O' 69. e SD.3 0,0 79,7 17.1 0.3 82,S 24.0 0.3 75,7 31.7 O.Q 68.3 74,7 0,0 B5.3

1 household per dwelling 2,137 350 505 642 1,495 426 1,7U 566 1,771 514 1,623 671 1,466 1,593 544 2 houserholds per dwelling 16 3 ' 1 12 ' 4 11 5 3 6 7 4 6 6 12 - 4 16 1 3 or more households per dwelling '-

Households in bulldlngs- Wholiy residential 2,t7?5 313 504 692 1,483 387 1,688 326 6 1,741 459 6 1,610 624 : 1,451 1,534 - 541 Not wholly residential 78 40 I 2 62 I 16 60 28 41 37 59 19 59 19 74 4 Households in accomosiodation- Owner occupied 1,186 189 303 366 820 242 944 195 1 990 233 1 952 374 812 869 317 Rented from local or public ~ authorities 280 118 25 131 149 125 165 124 166 126 154 164 116 248 32 Rented from other landlords Furnished 7 2 ; 2 2 : 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 : 6 5 2 Unfurnished 634 30 165 - 134 500 55 581 34 5 696 138 6 491 123 511 451 183 Occupied in some other way 46 14 11 21 25 15 31 14 32 19 27 20 26 35 11 Households occupying- Dwelllng houses 1,318 259 - £85 418 - 900 302 1,016 272 6 1,040 400 6 912 446 „ 872 1,004 - 314 Flats' Farmhouses 816 94 211 235 581 134 682 97 719 118 698 235 581 595 221 Other types of dwellings 19 - 10 1 - 18 1 18 - 19 - 19 2 - 17 9 - 10

Qo^r Rural EUstrict

All households (No. 2,629 667 _ 422 1,328 5 1,296 798 2 1,829 696 5 ' 1,928 969 13 1,647 1,314 3 1,312 2,127 _ 502 (% 100.0 25.4 0.0 16.1 50.6 0.2 49,3 30.3 0.1 69.6 26.5 0.2 7S.3 36.9 0.5 62.6 60.0 0.1 49.9 80.9 0,0 19.1 1 household per dwelling 2,617 666 422 1,320 1 1,296 794 1,823 695 1,922 966 4 1,647 1,306 1,311 2,119 498 2 households per dwelling 4 . 2 2 2 - 2 2- 2 4 2 2. 3 _ 1 S or more households per dwelling 8 1 " " 6 2 - 2 2 4 1 5 A 3 5 - 6 i 1 5 - 3 Households in buildlngs- Wholly residential 2,^6 579 419 t.200 5 1,261 704 2 1,780 6Cf? 5 1,874 843 13 1,630 1,189 • 3 1,204 1,994 492 Not wholly residential 143 88 ~- 3 128 ~ 15 94 ~ 49 89 " 54 126 " 17 125 " 18 13S "- 10 Households In accomnodatlOE- Owner occupied 1,725 349 297 820 1 904 458 1,267 363 2 / 1,360 544 2 1,179 782 1 942 1,384 341 Rented from local or public - - - authorities 333 223 3 306 27 232 101 230 103 252 81 320 13 321 12 Rented from other landlords ------Furnished 26 3 7 e 2 16 5 1 20 3 1 22 5 3 18 7 2 17 15 11 UnfMTOished 469 62 - 103 159 2 308 72 1 396 69 .. 2 S98 134 8 327 170 299 344 - 125 Occupied m some other way 76 30 - 12 35 " 41 31 • 45 31 " 45 34 " 42 36 - 41 63 - IS Households occupylng- Dwelling houses 1,502 502 198 831 5 666 550 2 950 524 5 975 714 13 776 860 3 639 1,262 250 Flats 6 4 - 1 4 2 4 £ ,'4 2 4 2 4 2 5 - 1 Fannhouses 1,099 161 206 493 606 244 855 1,«8 w 931 251 848 449 660 865 234 Other types of dwellings 22 " '- 17 ' - 22 _" - 22 " 22 " "_ 22 I -" 21 5 -' 17

Cbokstown Btiral District

AH households (No. 3,559 658 2 509 1,677 8 1,874 861 5 /2,693 703 4 2,852 990 4 2,565 1,688 4 1,867 2,961 6 602 {% 100.0 18.5 0,1 14.3 47.1 0.2 62.7 24.2 0.1 . 75.7 19.8 0.1 80,1 27.8 O.i 72.1 47.4 0,1 52.5 82.9 0,2 16.S

1 household per dwelling 3,547 657 1 506 i,e?6 5 1,866 860 2 2,685 702 1 2,844 989 3 2,555 1,687 1 1,859 2,947 1 599 2 households per dwelling 12 1 1 3 1 3 8 1 • 3 8 i 3 8 1 1 10 1 3 8 4 6 3 3 or more households per dwelling

Households in bulldings- Vfholly residential 3,468 620 2 505 1,600 8 1,860 .' 601 6 2,662 664 4 2,800 925 4 2,639 1,614 4 1,860 2,869 6 693 Not wholly residential 91 38 " 4 77 ~ 14 60 ~ 31 39 ~ 52 65 " 26 74 " 17 82 ~ 9 Households in accoiwnoda ti on- Owner occupied 2,321 423 393 1,096 1 1,225 601 1 1,719 453 t 1,867 60B 1,718 1,067 1 1,253 1,872 2 447 Rented from local or public - - authorities 537 160 1 23 352 4 181 163 1 373 163 1 373 237 2 298 377 1 159 499 1 Rented from other landlords ^ Furnished 24 4 6 6 1 17 4 1 19 4 1 19 6 18 • 7 1 16 16 2 6 Unfurnished 586 38 - • 74 173 1 412 56 1 530 44 542 104 -1 481 185 401 492 94 Occupied In some other way 91 33 1 13 51 1 39 58 1 52 59 -1 51 40 1 50 52 , -1 38 72 -1 18

Households occupylng- Dwelling houses 2,063 395 2 2^ 967 e 1,088 466 5 1,593 419 4 1,640 640 4 1,419 1,022 4 1,037 1,768 6 289 Flats 8 6 8 8 8 8 8 8 Famhouaes 1,478 257 271 702 776 388 1,090 276 1,202 542 1,136 668 820 1,170 308 Other types of dwellings 10 - 5 - 10 - 10 - 10 ~ 10 - 10 5 - S * " • ~ " " " * ~ " " " COUNTY OF TYRONE 25

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

NUmher of households with

All arrange­ Cooking stove Total cold water tap Hot water tap Fixed bath Water closet Kitchen slnfc or range house­ ments NO arrange­ holds ments Sole Sole Sole Sole None Shared^: None Sole Sole Shared None Shared None Sole None use Shared use Shared use use Shared None use use use Shared EUr^ganrwn Rural IKstrict / All houaebolds [No, 1,584 6 847 3,166 12 3,066 2,021, 6 4,215 1,806 8 4,428 2,489 10 3,743 3,421 8 2,813 5,067 8 1,147 100.0 26.4 0.1 13.6 50.7 0,2 49.1 32^ 0.1 67.6 28.9 0 .1 71.0 39.9 O.t 60.0 54.8 0.1 45,1 81.£ 0.1 18,4

1 houseliold per dwelling 6,216 1,676 844 3,156 2 3,058 2i012 4,204 1,797 4,419 2,480 3,736 3,411 2,805 5,t?72 - 1,144 2 households per dwelling 26 6 6 3 9 10 7 ,'9 6 11 9 6 9 9 10 7 iC 8 8 15 8 3 3 or more households per dwelling 7 Households in hulldlngs- Wholly residential •6,120 1,526 6 843 3,063 12 3.045 1,949 6 4,165 1,744 8 4,368 2,406 10 3,704 3,3Ee 9 2,787 4,974 8 1,138 Not ifrtiolly residential 122 58 4 102 20 72 50 62 60 83 39 96 - 26 113 - 9 Households in accoininodatioii- Owner occupied 3,501 735 608 1,600 - ' 1,901 983 2,518 796 2,705 1,068 2,443 1,705 1,796 2,805 - 696 Rented from local or public authorities 1,433 612 39 1,037 396 742 691 735 698 506 1,154 279 1,259 - 174 Rented from other landlords Furnished 20 4 e e 11 4 16 4 16 7 1 12 9 11 11 - 9 unfurnished 1,138 168 6 170 43a 694 216 6 916 197 6 933 415 9 714 469 6 661 891 8 239 Occupied m some other way 150 67 22 87 63 76 74 74 76 82 66 84 66 121 - 29 Households occupylng- Dwelllng houses 4,311 1,257 6 497 2,322 ,' 12 1,977 1,535 6 2,770 1,454 8 2,849 2,014 10 2,287 2,541 8 1,762 3,543 8 760 Flats 10 7 IC 8 2 8 2 10 S 2 9 - 1 870 Fanniiouaea 1,901 320 337 832 1,068 478 1,423 344 1,567 464 1,4OT 1,031 1,5E8 - 373 Other types of dwellings 20 13 20 19 2 7 - 13 20 20 1 18 ^

Qre^ Rural District

All households (NO, 6,973 1,520 2 1,532 2,938 8 4,027 1,869 7 6,097 1,677 7 5,389 1,990 9 4,974 2,737 2 4,174 5,253 4 1,716 \% 100.0 21,8 0.0 22,0 42.1 0,1 57.8 26.6 0.1 73.1 22.6 0.1 77.3 28.5 0.2 71,3 40.1 0.0 59.9 75,3 0.1 24.6 1 household per dwelling 6,955 1,517 _ 1,628 2,932 1 4,022 1,866 - 5,089 1,574 _ 5,361 1,986 3 4,966 2,789 _ 4,166 5,243 _ 1,712 2 households per dwelling 12 2 4 5 2 5 2 2 8 2 2 6 2 2 8 4 8 6 2 4 3 or more households per - - dwelling 6 1 2 " 1 5 " 1 5 " 1 5 ~ 2 4 " 4 2 " 4 2 ~ Households In hulldlngsr- Wholly residential 6,806 1,439 2 1,523 2,799 7 3,999 1,762 7 5,036 1,494 7 5,304 1,863 9 4,935 2,669 2 4,134 5,102 4 1,699 Not wholly residential 168 81 " 9 139 1 28 107 " 61 83 ~ 85 127 ~ 41 128 " 40 151 " 17 Households in acoommodatlon- 0vm?r occupied 4,478 949 995 1,996 2 2,480 1,251 1 5,226 989 1 3.468 1,210 3,268 1,854 2,624 3,360 1 1,117 Rented from local or puhllc - • - autHorlties 1,059 411 134 563 49 e 428 631 425 654 461 1 597 562 497 906 153 Rented from other landlords - _ - - - - Fumlahed 55 7 2 6 15 4 36 7 5 43 7 5 43 11 5 39 38 2 15 47 2 6 unfurnished 1,223 90 367 276 1 946 114 1 1,108 93 1 1,129 238 5 982 256 967 815 408 Occupied In some other way 168 63 ~ 30 88 1 69 69 89 63 95 70 88 87 - 71 125 -1 32 Households occupylng- Dwelllng houses 3,898 1,041 2 827 . 1,645 8 2,247 1,169 7 2,732 1,076 7 2,815 1,382 9 2,507 1,622 2 2,274 2,9Bd 4 926 Flats 7 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 7 7 Famhouaes 2,985 479 666 1,290 1,695 709 2,e76 500 2,485 606 2,379 1,145 1,840 2,235 750 Other types of dwellings 83 - S$ 4 - 79 - 85 - 83 1 - 82 30 - S3 43 - 40 " " ~ " - " ." "

Strabene fiiral District

All households (Ho. 3,996 1,090 581 1,686 1 2,110 1,260 2,756 1,161 2 2,835 1,615 3 2,378 1,773 2,223 3,292 1 703 {% 100,0 27.S 0.0_ 14.5 47.2 0.0 52.8 31.5 0,0- 68.5 29.0 0.1 70.9 40.4 0.1 59.5 44.4 0.0 55.6 82„4 0.0 17.6 1 household per dwelling 3,986 1,089 - 580 1,879 1 2,106 1,256 _ 2,730 1,160 _ 2,826 1,610 - 2,376 1,768 - 2,218 3,287 1 698 2 households per dwelling 6 1 2 4 1 5 6 4 2 2 4 4 2 3 or more households per ------dwelling 4 1 - ' 4 ~ " 3 ~ 1 1 2 1 1 3 " 3 1 1 ~ 3 Households m hulldlngs- Wholly residential 3,933 1,054 581 1.829 1 2,103 1,217 2,716 1,126 2 2,806 1,565 3 2,367 1,720 - 2,213 3,232 1 700 Not wholly residential 63 36 -" 56 ~ 7 43 "- 20 36 " 27 52 ~ 11 55 to 60 ~ 3 Households In accommodation- Owner occupied 1,742 536 306 897 845 645 1,097 ^3 1,169 690 1,052 864 879 1,394 1 347 Rented from local or puhllc - - - - - authorities 1,011 436 46 685 1 425 471 540 460 651 509 602 591 420 934 77 Rented from other landlords - - - - - Furnished 18 2 9 6 13 2 16 3 15 4 14 3 16 9 9 unfurnished 1,113 69 204 3S7 776 88 1,025 76 2 1,036 555 3 757 250 863 858 255 Occupied in some other way 112 48 "- 14 61 '*-" 51 54 "- 58 49 * 65 59 ~ 53 65 47 97 -" 15 Households occupying - Dwelling houses 2,861 798 329 1,366 1 1,494 895 1,966 855 2 2,004 1,270 3 1,588 1,288 1,573 2,428 1 432 Flats 8 2 - 2 3 5 3 - 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 5 Farmhouses 1,109 290 242 516 694 361 746 303 eoe 541 788 480 629 849 Z60 Other types of dwellings - 8 1 - 17 1 - 17 - 18 1 - 17 2 16 10 - 8 le " " TABLE 9 -Private Households: Households and Persons therein by Tenure of Accommodation, Rooms occupied County and Socio-Economic Group of Head of Household

Sote:- For definitions of the socio-economic groups, see Part i

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

1 Einployers aiid managers- (Households 3 78 110 4 71 15 4 50 54 1 14 59 12 213 238 large establlsliments {Persons 6 265 449 12 286 57 10 169 196 5 49 216 33 769 91B

2 Qnployers and managers- (Households 29 349 555 11 133 13 34 91 95 3 8 10 77 581 673 small estaDllshraents (Persons 115 1,516 2,526 28 639 63 117 356 409 7 25 43 267 2,536 3; 041

3 Professional workers- (Households - 18 106 - 8 8 2 11 20 2 7 142 4 44 r> self employed (Persons 59 435 20 39 3 33 72 4 21 437 7 133 983 w :z 4 Professional workers- (Households 1 38 43 1 20 7 4 22 21 3 1 4 9 81 75 employees {persons 1 136 177 5 76 , 26 8 64 91 4 Z 16 IB 278 310 a w 5 Intermediate non-manual (Households 17 172 155 16 227 33 37 99 77 5 23 12 75 521 srrr workers (Persons 31 557 557 49 869 136 68 319 274 12 80 52 180 1.825 1,019

6 Junior non-manual workers (Households 29 18i 140 43 468 40 89 216 63 12 15 10 173 880 253 o (Persons 95 668 568 132 2,025 1B3 203 784 212 21 65 541 3,542 1,000

7 Personal service workers (Households 27 40 11 40 92 3 94 ' 65 6 7 5 1 168 202 21 (Persons 65 112 20 92 335 27 174 1B7 36 15 12 2 346 646 85 o

8 Foremen and supervisors- (Households 16 52 23 is 158 15 23 64 IS 1 5 1 56 279 57 H {Persons 732 83 59 . 6 19 4 238 1,250 277 pi manual 79 213 131 56 97 286 W 9 Skilled manual woiiiers (Households 183 410 128 150 1,266 85 411 529 96 20 24 3 764 2,229 312 sa {jpersons 841 1,893 669 634 6.196 537 1,592 2.416 489 89 lU 11 3,156 10,621 1.706 35 33 10 Semi-skilled manual woiiters {Househoida,, 144 245 78 125 787 43 287 353 58 16 IS 3 572 1.404 182 (Persons "^ . 597 1,064 369 490 3,693 248 950 1,359 291 69 87 iB 2,106 6.203 926

11 unskilled manual workers (Households 325 . 278 49 207 901 59 609 458 45 23 11 4 l,lfi4 1,648 lOT (persons 1,344 ^ 1,380 248 853 4,732 413 2,398 2,162 261 79 41 17 4,674 8,315 939 a 12 own account workers {other {Households 161 351 N 324 55 189 22 157 200 54 7 9 4 360 749 404 than professional) (Persons 624 1,390 V 1,380 128 921 127 492 744 228 19 43 13 1.263 3.098 1.748

13 Farmers-employers (Households 140 394 946 3 9 2 6 13 12 3 8 13 152 424 973 and managers (persons 487 1,664 4,531 5 39 9 14 54 42 13 26 47 519 1,783 4,629

14 Farmers-own account (Households 2,730 3,082 2,1B1 42 82 8 142 83 44 29 26 14 2,943 3.273 2,247 {Persons 8,984 13,212 10,083 163 337 26 343 322 138 63 100 50 9.553 13,971 10,297

15 Agricultural workers (Households 313 191 36 191 520 37 717 370 61 41 39 11 1,262 1.120 145 {Persons 1,243 955 178 756 2; 523 201 2,773 1,884 304 133 152 36 4.905 5,514 71fl

16 Members of armed forces (Households 2 5 8 2 35 42 44 5 2 - - 48 45 52 (persons ' 7 15 27 7 162 176 121 IS 7 135 196 210

Indefinite (Households 4 3 3 8 £2 1 12 7 1 1 25 32 5 (persons 14 11 16 20 104 6 31 34 1 1 - 66 149 23

Not appllcatle (Households 701 749 443 222 694 44 569 513 102 54 44 20 1,546 2,000 609 (persons 1,882 2,316 1,379 598 2,524 188 1,539 1,589 363 109 113 46 4,128 6,542 1,976

Total (Households 4,825 6,636 5,339 1,116 5,682 477 3,241 3,149 829 228 258 311 9.410 15,725 6,956 (Persons 16,415 27,426 23,743 4,028 26,215 2,545 11.043 12,781 3,473 649 949 1.045 32,135 67.371 30,306 COUNTY OF TYRONE 21

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

Class of building, etc, Number of Total population Inmates only (classes 3-8) and area In which buildings, situated etc. persons Males Females persons mies Females Boarding houses Cookstown U.D. 5 86 16 10 Dungannon If 3 34 17 17 Qmagh II % 62 29 tt 33 Strabane Xk 73 35 R.D. 2 10 5 38 Castlederg 3 24 16 5 Clogher II If 2 16 8 8 Strabane 6 44 22 n 8 Total 42 289 148 142Z1 2* Hotels and hostels Cookstown U.D, 4 12 7 5 Dungannon 3 31 16 15 Omagh 2 23 7 16 7 13 Strabane 2 20 R^D. 1 3 1 2 Castlederg 4 28 14 14 Clogier 1 3 3 Dungannon 4 29 10 19 Qmagh 2 5 2 3 Strabane Total 23 154 64 90 County welfare institution^ Strabane u»D, 47 27 20 43 26 17 Closer R.D. 57 35 22 51 36 16 Dungannon »» 36 17 19 31 17 14 Omagx »• 32 15 17 25 15 10 Total 172 94 78 150 93 57 Hoi^itals under controLof N*I* Hospitals Authority Dungannon y.D. 1 183 85 98 171 83 88 Omag^ « 2 290 96 194 202 93 109 Strabane » 1 44 14 30 37 14 23 Castlederg R,D. 1 29 7 22 29 7 22 Dungannon " 1 53 27 Zt 45 27 18 Omagh * 1 1,137 596 541 If 114 595 519

Total 1,736 BZh 911 1,598 819 779 5* Other hospitals and nursing homes Omagh U.D, 13 12 10 10 6* Horaes or institutions for handicapped or disabled persons

7. Voluntary homes 8* Places of detention

9. Ships (seagoing) 10. Other buildings Cookstown U.D. 2 32 14 18 Dungannon N 3 99 76 23 n Omagh 2 149 14 135 N Strabane 3 159 49 110 R.D. 31 31 - Castlederg 2 tt 7 66 58 8 Clogher H 5 74 24 50 Cookstown « 7 215 88 127 Dunganncn N 9 395 393 2 It 23 23 - Oma^ 5 Strabane Total 45 1,243 770 473 11. Vagrants

Total : County Tyrone 122 3,607 1,902 1,705 1,758 912 846 28 CENSUS OF NORTHERN lEELAND 1961

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

Parliamentary electors* Electors per 1,000 Population, 1961 (persons) population No. of Constituency Residence Pari lament Persons Males Females All qaallflcatlon Residence Other qualifications only qualification qualifications

FOR NORTHERN IRELAND ELECTIONS/

Total : County Tyrone 133,^19 68,127 65,792 79,832 78,971 590 6 5

East Tyrone 27,940 13,987 13,953 16,449 16,311 584 5 1

Mid Tyrone g£, 351 11,893 10,458 12,600 12,494 659 6 1

North Tyrone 30,171 15,032 15,139 18,056 17,851 592 7 1

South Tyrone 27,807 14,167 13, 640 17,518 17,328 623 7 1

West Tyrone £5,650 13,048 12. 602 15,209 14, 987 584 9 1

FOR UNITED KINGDOM ELECTIONS?^

Total ; County Tyrone 133,919 68,127 65,792 79,909 79,558 594 3 (a) (b)

Fermanagh and South Tyrone (part ot) (a) 53,150 £7,255 25,876 32,301 32,181 606 2 (a)

Mid-Ulster (part of) (b) 80,789 40,872 39,917 47,608 47,377 686 3 (b) * Register of electors published 15th February, 1961. i Fixed by the House of Coinmons (Method of Voting and Redistribution of Seats) Act (N.!.)» 1929. f Fixed by Che Representation of the People Act, 1948. . (a) The remainder of the perraanagh and South Tyrone constituency coTJVprlses county Fermanagji, the figures for vrtilch are:- popuiatlon 51,531; number of electors (all qualifications) 31,432. There Is one Member of parliament for the **iole constituency. (b) The remainder of the Mid-ulster constituency Is In Coxmty Londonderry, the figures for Which are:- population 32,049; number of electors (all qualifications) 19,185. There is one Member of Parliament for the ^ole constituency.

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

Enumerated Usually resident Adjustanent for Enumerated In the area but In the area but usual residence m the area but usually resident enime rated (between Northern usually resident Knumerated elsewhere in elsewhere In Ireland areas only) outside Area population Northern Ireland Northern Ireland col. (4) - Col, (3) Northern Ireland

per 1,000 Number enumerated (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Persons 133,919 655 1,377 + 722 /^ + 5.4 496 County Tyrone Males 68,127 238 649 + 411 + 6.0 247 Females 65,792 417 728 + 3il + 4.7 249 cookstown U.D. Persons 4,969 38 100 + /62 + 12.5 21 Dungannon « n 6,511 203 136 - 67 - 10.3 52 Omagh « n 8,109 338 222 r 116 - 14.3 65 Strabane fi n 7,783 122 120 /- 2 - 0.3 47

/ Castlederg R.D. " 8,750 33 136 /' + 103 + 11.8 23 Clogher IT n 10,249 61 216 + 155 +15.1 27 Cookstown f( n 14,680 101 239 +138 + 9.4 44 Dungannon f( n 25,713 217 338 . + 121 + 4.7 86 Omagli H n 30, 216 300 451 +151 + 5.0 86 S trabane « rt 16,939 56 233 +177 + 10.4 45

Note:- The differences In cols. (3) and (4) between the County total and the total for the aidmlnlstratlve areas represent persons enumerated In an administrative area In the County and usually resident in another administrative area in the county. COUNTY OF TYRONE 29

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

Males / Females Ages Persons _,!• Total Single* Married >aclowe

All Ages 133,919 68,127 43,860 22,39? 1,853 22 65,792 37,514 22,910 5,332 36

0 3,016 1,576 ,. 1, 576 1.440 1,440 1 3,037 1,525 1,525 1.512 1,512 2 2,988 1,579 1,579 1.409 1,409 3 3,027 1,500 1,500 1,527 1,527 4 2. 888 1,525 1.525 1.363 1,363

0-4 14,956 7,705 7,705 7,251 7,251

5 2,971 1,511 1,511 1,460 1,460 6 2,832 1,474 1,474 1,358 1.358 7 2,821 1,465 1,4^ 1.356 1,356 8 2,837 1,479 U4^9 1,358 1,358 9 2,724 1,390 1,390 1,334 1,334

5-9 14,185 7,319 ,'^,319 6,866 6,866

10 2,853 1,500' 1,500 1,353 1,353 11 2,738 1,365 1,365 1.373 1,373 IS 2,699 1, 393 1,393 1,306 1,506 13 2,682 . 1,308 1,308 1,374 1,374 14 2,764 1,400 1,400 1.364 1,364

10-14 13,736 6,966 6,966 6.770 6,770

15 2,430 1,280 1,280 1.150 1,150 16 2,474 1,239 1,239 - - - 1,235 1,232 3 - - 17 2,394 1,243 1,242 1 - - 1.151 . 1, 132 19 - - 18 2,108 1,078 1,075 3 - - 1,030 988 42 - - 19 1,804 917 910 7 - - 887 819 68 - -

15-19 11,210 5,757 5,746 11 - - 5,453 5.321 132 - -

20 1,683 877 844 33 - - 806 690 115 1 _ 21 1,792 984 918 66 - - 808 604 204 -- - 22 1,682 849 746 103 - - 833 555 278 - - 23 1, 509 796 669 127 - - 713 403 309 1 - 24 1,575 820 623 196 1 - 755 361 394 - -

20-24 8,241 4,326 3,800 525 1 - 3,915 2,613 1,300 2 -

25 1,549 829 572 257 - _ 720 348 371 _ 1 26 1,383 725 462 263 - - 658 247 410 1 - 27 1,427 713 406 307 - - 714 243 468 3 - 28 1,487 735 409 325 1 - 752 236 512 4 _ 29 1,435 737 367 370 - - 698 199 497 1 1

25-29 7,281 3,739 2,216 1,522 1 - 3,542 1,273 2,258 9 2

30 1,618 814 408 404 2 - 804 227 573 3 1 31 1,450 739 329 ' 409 1 - 711 178 532 1 - 32 1,413 668 291 377 - - 745 178 561 6 - 33 1,511 734 284 450 - - 777 172 601 4 - 34 1,543 774 287 487 - - 769 173 588 7 1

30-34 7,535 3,729 1,599 2,127 3 - 3,806 928 2,855 21 2

35 1, 605 809 294 512 2 1 796 182 607 7 - 36 1, 525 759 280 476 3 - 766 164 597 4 1 37 1,506 716 216 497 2 1 790 166 611 13 - 38 1,637 839 296 540 3 - 798 182 602 12 2 39 1, 656 805 281 519 5 - 851 196 640 14 1

35-39 7,929 3,928 1,367 2,544 15 2 4,001 890 3.057 50 4

40 1,788 931 344 582 4 1 857 183 646 26 2 41 1, 463 767 223 540 2 2 696 142 541 12 1 42 1, 605 826 278 542 5 1 779 171 578 27 3 43 1,447 719 234 479 6 728 149 551 25 3 44 1,439 759 250 496 11 2 680 135 520 25 -

40-44 7,742 4,002 1, 329 2,639 28 6 3,740 780 2,836 115 9

45 1,628 845 283 554 8 _ 783 180 568 33 2 46 1,626 829 225 593 10 1 7^7 153 592 49 3 47 1,533 737 217 514 6 - 796 149 588 57 2 48 1, 637 850 230 607 12 1 787 183 562 41 1 49 1, 642 883 242 630 11 - 759 161 543 53 2

45-49 8,066 4,144 1,197 2,898 47 2 3,922 826 2,853 233 10

* See footnote at end of table. 30 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

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

Males Females Ages Persons Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced

50 1,690 906 273 614 19 - 784 178 540 66 - 51 1, 324 685 180 489 15 1 639 150 433 56 - 5g- 1,367 701 200 485 16 - 666 156 456 54 - 53 1,300 684 196 473 14 1 616 145 405 65 1 54 1,339 694 197 472 25 - 645 138 420 87 -

50-54 7,020 3,670 1,046 2,533 89 2 3,350 767 2,254 328 1

55 1»294 653 182 442 27 2 641 148 400 91 2 56 1,294 661 196 439 26 - 633 161 383 89 - 57 1,200 638 181 441 16 - 562 138 330 94 - 58 1,157 583 169 384 30 - 574 143 343 86 2 59 1,145 562 161 376 23 2 583 139 332 110 2

55-59 6,090 3,097 889 2,082 122 4 2,993 729 1,788 470 6

60 1,377 696 219 442 35 - 681 182 346 153 - 61 1,101 523 147 350 26 - 578 145 308 125 - 62 1,090 492 124 331 36 1 598 147 310 140 1 63 1.057 537 123 363 50 1 520 135 252 133 - , 64 1,114 531 127 360 44 - 583 126 283 173 1

60-64 5,739 2,779 740 1,846 191 2 2,960 735 1,499 724 2

65 1,131 563 156 364 43 - 568 145 253 170 - 66 1,005 475 124 309 42 - 530 122 240 168 - 67 948 478 138 287 53 - 470 122 184 164 - 68 953 482 158 268 55 1 471 110 173 188 - 69 916 434 119 262 53 - 482 118 189 175 - 65-69 4,953 2,432 695 1,490 246 1 2,521 617 1,039 865 -

70 923 • 436 144 219 72 1 487 139 154 194 - 71 748 368 104 211 52 1 380 87 139 154 - 7g 798 404 108 234 62 - 394 107 123 164 - 73 755 371 104 196 71 - 384 94 117 173 - 74 691 352 95 .180 77 - 339 89 94 156 - 70-74 3,915 1,931 555 1,040 534 2 1.984 516 627 841 -

75 645 321 99 155 67 - 324 84 74 166 - 76 619 286 82 142 62 - 333 73 72 188 - 77 496 230 59 114 56 1 266 63 46 157 - 78 478 262 59 132 71 - 216 45 40 131 - 79 453 233 67 117 49 - 220 51 34 135 -

75-79 2,691 1,332 366 660 305 1 1,359 316 ?;66 777 -

80 448 207 59 83 65 - 241 55 ' 34 152 - 81 394 201 61 79 61 - 193 50 33 110 - 82 312 158 38 56 64 - 154 34' 18 102 - 83 315 149 42 59 48 _ 166 131 16 119 - 84 279 133 30 62 41 - 146 / 33 15 98 - 80-84 1,748 848 230 339 279 - 900 / 203 116 581 -

85 187 86 18 39 29 - 101 23 11 67 -. 86 177 87 22 33 32 - 90 23 8 59 - 87 130 67 15 18 34 - 63 21 2 40 - 88 108 1 46 8 10 28 - 62 10 4 48 - 89 79 1 38 8 6 24 - 41 7, 2 32 -

85-89 681 324 ' 71 106 147 - 357 84 27 246 -

90 76 36 11 9 16 _ 40 8 1 31' - 91 49 22 5 7 10 - 27 12 - 15 - 92 25 13 1 4 8 - 12 3 1 8 - 93 12 6 - 5 1 - 6 - 1 5 - 94 6 4 - - 4 2 2 - - -

90-94 168 81 17 25 39 - 87 25 3 59 -

95 13 8 4 2 2 - 5 1 - 4 - 96 8 , 6 2 2 2 - 2 - - 2 - 97 5 2 - 1 1 - 3 1 - 2 - 98 4 - - - - - 4 2 2 - 99 2 1 1 - - " 1 - - 1 - 95-99 32 17 7 5 5 - 15 4 - 11 - 100 and over/ 1 1 - - 1 1 - - - - -

* including all persons under 16 years of age and persons aged 16 and over whose marital condition was not stated and was assumed to be single. Persons In the latter category numbered: males 137; females 75. i Comprising one widower aged 102. COUNTY OF TYRONE 31

TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Administrative Areas Marital Condition

County Tyrone Cookstown Urt • an District Marital condition Males females Males Females

Total 68, 127 65,792 2,527 2,642

Single 43, 860 37,514 1,292 1,401 Married 22, 392 22,910 990 1,011 Widowed 1,853 5, 332 43 223 Divorced 22 / 56 2 7 Total population Married only Total population Married only Age last iDlrthday Males ' Female6 Males 1 Females Males Females Males Females 1 ^—-, 0*4 7,705 7,251 272 284 5-9 7,319 6,866 1 • • 243 245 . , 10-14 1 6,966 .6,770 i * 243 273 1 . , 15-19 ! 5,757 5,453 11 132 192 209 ! - 8 20-24 4,326 3,915 ' 525 1,300 1 147 158 28 67 25-29 3,739 3,542 1, 522 2, 258 155 146 83 109 30-34 3,729 3,806 2, 127 2, 855 159 161 123 155 35-39 3,928 4,001 2, 544 3, 057 159 185 130 147 40-44 4,002 3,740 2, 639 2, 836 142 160 121 124 45-49 4,144 3,922 2, 898 2, 853 140 166 126 119 50-54 3,670 3,350 2, 633 2, 254 112 119 99 87 55-59 3, 097 2, 993 2,082 1,788 83 154 69 72 60-64 2,779 2,960 1,846 1,499 93 107 71 55 65T-69 2,432 2,521 1,490 1,039 70 103 57 45 70-74 1, 931 1, 984 1,040 627 ' 59 88 45 25 75-79 1,332 1,359 660 266 37 58 28 15 80-84 848 900 339 116 16 53 9 5 85-89 324 357 106 27 4 10 1 2 90-94 81 87 25 3 1 4 - - 95 and over* 18 15 5 - 1 — "-

Dungannon Ur ?an District Omagh Urbai1 District Marital condition Males i Fesraales Males Females

Total 3,. 081 i 3,430 3, 791 4,318

Single 1,779 i 1,863 2,274 2,461 Married 1,214 1. 275 1» 448 1,532 Widowed 86 291 68 524 Divorced 1 2 1 1 i 1

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

0-4 560 343 513 471 5-9 316 330 • * 486 430 , , 10-14 339 302 • * 395 422 , , 15-19 282 256 4 515 412 - 12 .20-24 187 212 34 65 223 324 52 109 25-29 175 212 96 135 198 257 109 165 30-34 199 246 145 179 231 294 183 232 35-39 197 229 164 181 204 250 162 188 40-44 169 190 131 145 246 280 204 209 45-49 195 219 168 167 230 266 196 197 50-54 147 201 120 128 215 220 172 154 55-59 144 162 115 99 179 179 138 107 60-64 134 174 108 80 ill 150 90 75 65-69 94 123 68 56 99 126 68 40 70-74 64 81 39 19 62 101 50 26 75-79 32 76 16 16 45 60 26 14 80-84 33 41 7 3 29 50 12 6 85-89 10 28 3 8 IS 6 - 90-94 3 5 - 2 10 1 - 95 and over* 1 1 *" — 1 *** "" * See footnote at end of table. 32 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial GroupSj Sex and Administrative Areas Marital Condition - continued

Strabane Urban District Marltal Castlederg Rural District condition •• Males Females Males Females

Total 3,630 4,153 4, 520 4,230

Single 2, 262 2, 495 2,946 2,413 Married 1,276 1,372 1,437 1,461 Widowed 91 283 137 355 Divorced 1 3 _ 1

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

0-4 546 540 488 433 5-9 450 427 • . . 456 435 , , 10-14 376 426 . , 462 460 . , 15-19 338 359 - 6 391 363 - 16 80-24 190 273 46 114 284 233 34 69 S5-S9 203 257 123 169 231 217 82 139 30-34 218 253 163 183 218 ^ 229 111 162 35-39 BOB 237 155 181 B5B 246 148 189 40-44 187 215 159 161 273 239 156 187 45-49 189 236 152 154 276 241 186 171 50-54 183 223 143 139 243 212 172 140 55-59 137 179 97 103 210 191 142 131 60-64 132 181 94 84 204 207 126 109 65-69 97 126 64 40 183 177 110 SO 70-74 72 80 39 19 141 144 81 45 75-79 57 66 24 12 102 96 50 16 80-84 37 50 15 5 70 73 30 3 85-89 14 19 2 2 32 23 7 3 90-94 1 5 - - 4 9 2 1 95 and over* 1 1 - - 2 - —

Clogher Rurei l District Cookstown Rural District Marital condition Males Females Males Females

Total 5,334 4,915 7,570 7,110

Single 3,456 2,693 4,947 4,102 Married 1,694 1,723 2,399 2,436 Widowed 184 496 y 223 571 Divorced "~ 3 1 1

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

0-4 522 498 844 806 5-9 562 499 , , 783 778 , , 10-14 467 494 , , / 770 757 , , 15-19 425 353 2 6 628 651 1 14 20-24 287 244 32 85 476 429 53 129

25-29 290 219 87 136 398 351 141 240 30-34 276 255 133 193 443 391 222 278 35-39 334 324 196 247 423 429 247 341 40-44 322 320 184 228 460 403 281 326 45-49 353 291 224 204 491 409 335 302 50-54 312 281 193 196 395 317 255 203 55-59 1 282 219 i 175 131 314 298 j 210 175 60-64 237 246 154 UB2 299 335 1 205 175 65-69 226 248 125 85 283 262 173 122 70-74 177 161 85 48 240 220 134 80 75-79 144 1^ 61 25 162 124 80 33 80-84 81 87 31 15 111 99 50 14 85-89 25 31 5 2 38 33 10 4 90-94 8 7 5 - 8 12 2 - 95 and over* 4 1 2 — 4 6 — •"

* See rootnote at end oT table COUNTY OF TYRONE 33

TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Administrative Areas Marital Condition - continued

Dungannon Ru ral District Omagh Rural District l^arltal condition Males Females Males Females

Total 13,221 Ife,492 15,966 14, 250

Single 8,438 / 7,029 1 10,809 1 8, 294 Married 4, 433 4, 490 4,722 4, 756 Widowed 345 968 429 1. 192 Divorced 5 1 5 1 6 1 8 Total population / Harried only Total population Married only Age last birthday Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 0-4 1,517 1,381 1 • 1, 693 1,600 5-9 1,452 1,309 / • • 1, 651 1, 535 , , 10-14 1,373 1,372 * * 1,568 1,436 . , 15-19 1,148 1,039 1 19 1,285 1,129 3 25 E0-S4 867 769 72 244 1, 128 734 104 245 25-29 780 724 327 463 823 715 275 416 30-34 712 713 427 559 1 799 774 1 381 587 35-39 770 758 527 603 880 858 505 619 40-44 782 722 538 580 : 923 782 530 566 45-^49 751 714 537 547 : 1,017 886 620 624 50.-54 701 621 508 442 896 710 553 462 55-69 577 563 420 356 776 672 451 377 60-64 1 526 566 359 307 669 614 399 314 65-69 460 483 298 197 608 591 339 248 70-74 351 343 208 110 542 512 263 172 75-79 231 229 122 41 366 365 179 66 80-84 143 132 68 17 219 227 73 29 85-89 61 54 17 4 93 92 38 6 90-94 16 10 2 1 27 16 9 - 95 and over* 3 2 3 2 ~" —

Strabane Rur Marital al District condition Males Females

Total 8,687 8,252

Single 5,657 4,763 Married 2,779 2,854 Widowed 247 629 Divorced 4 6

i Total population Married only Age last iDlrtMay Males Females Males Females

0-4 950 895 * ' * 5-9 920 878 * * 10-14 973 828 15-19 753 682 4 22 20-24 557 549 70 173 25-29 486 444 199 286 30-34 474 490 239 349 35-39 507 487 310 361 40-44 498 429 335 312 45-49 502 494 354 368 50-54 466 446 318 303 - 55-59 395 396 265 237 i 60-64 374 380 ,240 180 1 65-69 312 282 188 126 70-74 223 254 116 83 75-79 156 148 74 30 80-84 109 108 44 19 85-89 39 52 18 4 90-94 11 9 4 1 I 95 and over* 2 1 J 1 - * Including one widower aged ±oz in ciogher Rural District. 34 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

TABLE 15 - Birthplaces County

Birthplace Persons Males Femal es Blrtliplace Persons Males Females

Total population 133,91^^ 68,127 65,792 Foreign countries 454 224 230

Austria 15 7 8

Bel glum 4 3 1

Northern Ireland 121.905 62,556 59,349 Czechoslovakia Z 1 1

Antrim County 962 497 465 Denmark 1 - 1

Annagh County 3,867 1,374 1,493 France 3 - 3

Belfast County Borough 2,756 1,355 1,401 Germany 80 29 51

Down County 839 386 453 Greece 1 " 1

Fermanagh County 2,492 1,123 1,369 Hungary 3 2 1

Londonderry County and County Italy 11 7 4 Borough 5,365 2,620 2,745 Poland 6 3 3 Tyrone County 106,624 55, 201 51,423 Romania 1 1

Great Britain 3,743 1,960 1,783 Swlt'serland 3 2 1

England 2,262 1,271 991 Yugoslavia 1 - 1

Wales 83 46 37 United Arab Republic 4 3 1

Scotlajid 1,398 643 755 Other countries in Africa 5 4 1

Argentine 1 . 1 Isle of Man 15 7 8 Peru 2 2

Qiannel Islands 7 6 1 United States of America 292 155 137 Venezuela 1 1 - Irish Republic 6.138 2,561 3,577 Burma 2 2 : Commonwealth countries, etc. 295 141 154 China 6 6

Ghana 1 1 - Iran 2 2 -

Nigeria 2 1 1 Japan 3 1 S

Rhodesia and Nyasaland 7 4 3 Thailand 1 1 -

South Africa 17 7 10 Other countries in Asia 1 - 1

Canada 105 43 62 Countries in Oceania 1 1 -

Ceylon 1 1 U.S.S.R, 2 - 2

Cyprus 7 5 2 Born at sea / 5 1 4 India 64 37 27

Malaya 7 7 Birthplace not stated 1,357 671 686

Pakistan 8 4 4 Singapore 6 3 3 / Australia 27 8 19 /

Kew Zealand 12 5 7

Colonies, Protectorates, etc. 31 16 15 COUNTY OF TYRONE 35

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

Other and not stated Methodist Total Roman CaUlOllc Presbyterian Oiurch of Ireland4( denominations BlrthplSLce Hales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

EngXand 1,271 991 4X7' 376 103 129 654 413 49 59 48 34 Wales 4d 37 /ll 7 6 3 23 17 4 3 2 7 Scotland 643 755 346 425 158 168 111 138 9 11 19 13 Isle of Han and Channel Islands 13 9 5 2 - 7 4 S 1 Irish Republic 2,561 3,577 .1,184 1,930 596 687 673 782 52 86 56 92 Comnonwealth countries* etc. 141 154' 20 31 36 34 52 54 8 9 25 26 Foreleot countries and at sea 226 234 130 107 30 38 38 62 3 10 ZA 17

Total 4,900 5,757 2.113 2,878 929 1,059 1, 558 1,470 125 161 175 189

* Including Church of England (Males, 530 : Females, 265)

TABLE 17 - Nationality : Persons born outside the British Isles by County Nationality and Usual Addreiss a year ago

Nationality

Addr«88 Total British or Alien a year ago Not Stated persons Commonwealth citizen {Including stateless) In^

Males Females Males Females Males Females

Northern Ireland 488 179 216 46 36 2 9

England 25 11 14 . wales Scotland

Isle of Man and Channel Islands

Irish Republic 5 1 1 3

Coimaonwealth countries

Cyprus 22 10 12 Other Commonwealth countries 34 20 14

Foreign countries

Germany 27 9 15 3 United States of America 24 2 1 16 5 Other foreign countries 10 3 1 4 2

Not stated 119 45 53 8 6 4 3

Total 754 280 327 80 49 6 12 TABLE 18 - Religions Administrative Areas

Other and Administrative Population Roman Cat2iollc Presby terl an Church of Ireland* Methodist not stated area denominations Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

County Tyrone 133,919 68,127 65,792 73,398 37,019 36,379 25,064 12,938 12,126 28,463 14,648 13,815 3,020 1,524 1,496 3,974 1,998 1.976 Cook^town U.D. 4,969 2,327 2,642 1,887 861 1,026 1,308 624 684 1,468 700 768 83 39 44 223 103 120 Dungkmon n 6,511 3,081 3,430 3,276 1,514 1,762 988 497 491 1,726 815 911 248 113 135 273 142 131 Omagh n 8,109 3,791 4,318 4, 960 2,261 2,699 1,176 574 602 1,546 743 803 230 111 119 197 102 95 Strabane n 7,785 3,630 4,153 6,081 2,806 3,275 778 383 395 670 325 545 85 45 40 169 71 98 Castlederg R.D. 8.750 4,520 4,230 4,344 2,214 2,130 1,836 970 866 1,982 1,040 942 488 249 239 100 47 53 n Clogtier ft 10, 249 5,334 4,915 5,207 2,747 2,460 1,720 891 829 2,662 1,379 1,283 343 163 180 317 154 163* Cooks towi n 14,680 7,570 7,110 8,105 4,180 3,926 3,121 1,606 1,515 2,875 1,502 1,373 100 49 51 479 233 246 Dungannon n 25,713 13,221 12, 492 13, 393 6,848 6,545 4,574 2,397 2,177 6,288 3,230 3,058 501 255 246 957 491 466 Onagih n 30, 216 15, 966 14,250 17,981 9,420 8,561 4,619 2,427 2,192 5, 977 3,249 2,728 846 452 394 793 418 375 C/3 Strabane n 16, 939 8,687 8,252 8,164 4,168 3,996 4,944 2,569 2,375 3,269 1,665 1,604 96 48 48 466 237 229

Analysis of column headed "Other and not stated denominations"

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Brethren 1,175 582 593 Protestant 24 17 7 Baptist 512 249 263 Pentecostal 18 11 7 Society of Friends 112 57 55 Latter Day Saints 18 11 7 75 37 38 18 8 10 Congregational Church 71 40 31 Church of Christ 14 9 5 Church of God 71 36 55 Elim Church 12 6 6 Reformed Presbyterian 47 21 26 Non-Subscribing Presbyterian or Unitarian 11 4 7 Undenominational or Unsectarlan ^ 45 20 25 Fellowship of Independent Evangelical Churches 77 48 29 39 14 25 1,510 762 748 jehovati's Witness 38 23 15 Other denominations f Christian Church 31 20 11 Not stated Cooneyite 31 12 19 Total 3,974 1,998 1,976 Hindu 25 11 14 Faith Mission Irish Evangelical Church * Including Church of England (males 584; fanales 315), f This heading comprises denominations each of vftilch had less than 10 adherents enumerated in the County; 22 different terms were used in describing these denominations on the Census returns. COUNTY OF TYRONE 37

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

Religion

Other and Age Population Roman Catholic Presbyterian Church of Ireland Methodist not stated denominations

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males 'FBimlQs Males Females Males Females

All ages 68,127 65,792 37,019 36;379 12,938 12,126 14,648 13,815 1,524 1,496 1,998 1,976

0 1,576 1.440 947 / 828 253 244 283 285 37 21 56 62 i 1.525 1,512 874 884 273 257 314 298 25 26 39 47 2 1,579 1.409 938 850 262 228 297 268 37 24 45 39 3 1,500 1.527 883 930 273 252 289 270 21 30 34 45 4 1,525 1,363 920 800 250 206 288 294 27 23 40 40

OH- 7,705 7.251 4,562'' 4,292 1,311 1.187 1.471 1.415 147 124 214 233

5 1,511 1,460 894 850 251 249 302 291 26 29 38 41 6 1,474 1,358 /B83 820 266 222 261 251 30 32 34 33 7 1,465 1,356 , 883 831 248 217 266 244 24 27 44 37 8' 1,479 1,358 859 802 278 224 271 274 31 26 40 32 9 801 42 36 1,390 1,334 818 240 226 264 250 26 21

5-9 7,319 6,866 4,337 4,104 1,283 1.138 1.364 1.310 137 135 198 179

10 1,500 1,353 877 801 264 240 290 246 26 31 43 35 11 ' 1,365 1.373 803 799 246 236 2e25 276 17 30 36 32 12 1,393 1.306 801 772 254 205 261 259 34 29 43 43 13 1,308 1,374 731 844 253 227 281 241 19 28 24 34 14 1,400 1,364 794 819 249 217 296 260 30 36 31 32

10-14 6,966 6,770 4,006 4,035 1.266 1.123 1,391 1,282 126 154 177 176

15 1,280 1,150 714 669 225 202 276 221 26 27 39 31 16 1,239 1,235 708 732 219 209 242 248 38 16 32 30 17 1,243 1,151 706 667 217 206 249 236 30 15 41 27 18 1,078 1,030 583 586 201 182 230 228 29 17 35 17 19 917 887 492 483 163 162 208 193 22 18 32 31

15-19 5,757 5,453 3,203 3,137 1,025 961 1,205 1.126 145 93 179 136

20 877 806 461 438 154 151 222 183 20 10 20 24 21 984 808 459 416 206 161 267 189 33 19 20 23

20-24 4,326 3,915 2.124 1,996 870 805 1,108 921 120 79 104 114

25-29 3,739 3,542 1,840 1,783 757 740 932 819 82 86 128 114

30-34 3.729 3,806 1,875 1,958 752 757 882 875 83 86 137 130

35-39 3,928 4,001 1,994 2,155 820 751 898 874 94 87 122 134

40-^44 4,002 3.740 2,120 1,985 836 710 830 817 93 108 123 120

45-49 i 4,144 3,922 2,241 ' 2,165 851 750 849 788 98 120 105 99

50-54 3,670 3,350 1,914 1,780 722 635 851 730 81 87 102 118

,55-69 3,097 2,993 1.611 1,532 585 552 727 724 , 90 77 84 108

60-64 2,779 2,960 1,414 1,573 570 612 632 621 68 64 95 90

65-69 2.432 2,521 1,334 1,385 431 466 528 526 59 67 80 77

70 and over 4,534 4,702 2,444 2,499 859 939 980 987 101 129 150 148 38 CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1961

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

Age at which full-time education leased Age last birthday Under 25 and Not Not 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 24 Total 13 over stated applicable '

Males

15 1 1 39 718 , 5 516 1,280 16 1 - 64 820 79 • 11 244 1,239 17 1 1 152 759 145 18 12 155 1,243 18 3 1 455 356 92 44 8 101 1,078 19 1 1 467 24S 91 43 25 1 19 27 917

15-19 7 4 1,197 2,895 407 105 43 1 55 1,043 5,757

SO 2 - 453 249 60 31 19 7 1 , , ^ , , 30 25 877 21 - 1 488 285 89 35 36 7 6 3 . • . • 15 19 984 ££ 2 2 470 195 78 28 21 8 2 10 9 • . . 17 7 849 23 4 1 472 143 Q6 30 23 5 4 7 14 4 • . . 20 3 796 24 - 2 503 120 61 35 33 5 3 12 9 6 - • 28 5 820 20-24 8 6 2,386 992 354 159 132 50 16 52 32 ' 10 - • 110 59 4,326

Z&-29 11 13 2,388 534 254 124 98 31 22 47 41 30 14 21 105 6 3,739 30-34 21 27 2,661 354 195 74 62 36 20 33 27 25 24 32 136 2 3,729

35-44 59 98 5,675 752 401 178 136 49 26 58 38 44 44 73 318 1 7,950 45-54 218 280 5,602 595 315 119 110 52 51 59 32 33 26 49 335 - 7,814 55-64 363 372 4,035 351 168 75 67 17 26 22 28 19 12 35 285 1 5,876 65r-74 556 349 2,705 258 126 45 44 4 16 10 10 7 5 20 230 - 4,565 75 and over 498 218 1,418 125 55 19 16 4 7 9 6 3 6 9 209 1 2,605

Total 1,741 1,367 28,067 6,834 2,275 896 708 204 164 230 214 171 131 239 1,783 1,113 46,12^ Per cent 3.8 3.0 60.8 14.8 4,9 1.9 1.5 0.4 0.4 0.5 0.5 0.4 0»3 0*5 I 5.9 2,4 1 100.0

Percentage of total with stated 4.0 3.2 64.9 15.8 5.3 2.1 1.6 0.5 0,4 0.5 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.6 « • • terminal education ages L_..

Females

15 1 - 31 503 ^ , . , , . 2 615 1,150 16 - - 79 626 95 • 4 431 1,255 17 1 - 101 558 146 44 13 288 1,151 18 2 2 374 251 162 68 9 141 1,050 19 2 - 376 206 122 67 43 6 8 57 887

15-19 6 2 961 2,144 525 179 64 6 36 1,550 5,455

20 1 1 392 163 110 51 31 3 1 , , , 24 29 806 21 1 3 368 171 101 60 35 8 15 10 • . 4 , 25 13 808 22 1 1 386 167 119 56 32 8 20 13 2 , • , • 18 10 835 23 - 4 354 126 84 51 28 5 14 14 8 - / . . 20 5 713 24 2 2 393 116 84 59 26 7 16 23 6 - - • 20 1 ^ 755 20-24 5 11 1,893 743 498 277 152 31 64 60 16 - - < 107. 58 3,915

25-29 10 18 1,848 564 441 202 121 30 55 87 30 12 11 3 105 5 3,542 30-34 22 26 2,321 450 593 169 118 32 42 61 29 /ll 4 7 140 1 3,806

35-44 59 95 4,930 829 648 345 257 73 62 74 32/ 14 7 22 314 - 7,741

45^54 204 235 4,614 759 482 209 214 61 75 66 34 9 13 7 310 • - 7,272 5&-64 311 327 3,790 432 289 162 142 48 58 56 24 10 8 7 289 - 5,953 65-74 462 347 2,640 307 202 89 83 52 36 25 ;i6 2 5 - 260 1 4,505 75 and over 444 232 1,400 184 112 45 49 9 17 8 4 4 2 - 207 1 2,718

Total 1,523 1,293 24,397 6,372 3,590 1,677 1,180 322 409 437 185 62 48 46 1,768 1,596 44,905 Per cent 3.4 2.9 54.3 14.2 8.0 5.7 2.6 0,7 0.9 1.0 0.4 0.1 0,1 0.1 4.0 3.6 100,0

Percentage of total with stated 3.7 3.1 58.7 15.3 8,6 4.0 2.8 0.8 1.0 1.1 0.5 0»2 0*1 0.1 , ^ terminal education ages TABLE 21 - Education Teraiinal Education Ages of Persons 15 Years and over County by Sex, Age Group and Occupation Order

Age group

15-19 20-24 25-44 45 and over Age at which full-time education ceased Occupation Order Wot Not Not Not Under 20 stated under 20 stated under 20 stated Under 20 Stated 15 15 16 17-19 and or not 15 15 16 17-19 and or not 15 15 16 17-19 and or not 15 15 16 17-19 and or not over applic­ over applic- over applic­ over applic­ able ahle able able Males

I Faxroers, foresters, nshermen 463 869 104 20 . 12 893 244 86 55 2 24 4,817 536 195 122 . 19 118 7,088 491 195 93 21 198 11 Miners and quarrymen 8 15 - - • - 18 5 - - - - 90 5 1 - """~-"^:. 3 96 3 - - - 1 in Gas, cofce and chemicals makers - - - -^ • 2 « « 2 - - 14 1 1 4 - ...- 20 1 - 1 « - IV Glass and ceramics makers 6 5 - - . 25 5 2 - - 1 84 5 3 1 1 8 53 4 - - - 1 V Furnace, forge, foundry. rolling mill workers i 2 - - 1 - - - _ - 12 3 - - - - 38 1 - - - 1 VI Electrical and electronic TNorKers 9 49 16 6 . 23 18 11 10 - - 89 20 24 15 2 4 45 6 4 6 - 2 VII Engineering and allied trades workers not elsewhere classified 78 250 33 4 . 1 j 113 43 20 12 - 7 288 75 40 23 - 17 167 22 14 4 - 12 VIII Woodworkers 45 131 28 4 . 1 72 27 13 1 - 4 188 47 32 7 - 9 169 IS 6 2^ ' 6 IX Leather workers 3 » - - . - 1 - - - - - 16 3 2 - - - 50 1 1 1 - 4 X Textile workers 39 78 6 2 . 102 28 7 5 - 4 237 40 10 9 - 8 209 15 3 3 - 7 XI Clothing workers 15 39 4 5 . 1 17 13 1 1 - - 70 12 7 4 - 3 50 5 5 1 1 3 XII Food, drink and tohacco workers 40 74 13 1 . 2 60 15 7 2 - 3 209 31 16 12 2 12 172 22 9 6 - 9 XIII paper and printing workers 3 18 1 1 . 1 6 5 7 1 - 1 17 12 8 4 - 2 11 10 1 1 * 3 XIV Makers of other products 4 12 2 - . 8 2 - - , - - 46 7 3 1 - - 21 3 1 - - 2 XV Construction workers 41 110 8 5 . 1 84 37 13 - - 2 391 60 18 9 3 21 289 28 12 8 1 9 XVI Painters and decorators 13 34 5 - . 1 21 7 3 - - - 95 16 8 3 1 9 68 4 5 1 - 3 XVII Drivers of stationary engines. cranes, etc. 11 12 - - . - 24 3 3 - - i ^ 156 13 3 5 - 8 74 6 1 - - 4 XVIII Labourers not elsewhere classified 175 280 23 4 . 7 369 77 13 3 - 13 1,397 121 31 10 - 53 1,566 68 23 3 - 53 XIX Transport and communications workers 49 137 17 2 . 2 178 59 19 8 - 9 1,084 149 48 29 - 39 667 67 29 10 1 24 XX Warehousemen, storekeepers. packers, hottlers 20 81 11 2 . 2 40 18 9 2 1 1 133 18 20 7 - 6 108 15 8 5 - 2 XXI Clerical workers 1 ze 31 31 . 1 15 10 21 67 4 1 90 58 67 136 12 5 68 31 32 71 8 8 XXII Sales workers 81 238 41 19 . 6 134 72 40 42 5 3 760 208 158 140 24 40 613 145 125 100 13 39 XXIII Service, sport and recreation workers 35 62 11 6 . 2 110 51 27 29 - 4 377 93 67 56 8 24 330 42 22 25 6 13 XXIV Administrators and managers - - - 1 . i 1 - 9 4 1 17 15 22 63 25 2 39 18 13 76 24 5 XXV Professional, technical , workers, artists 2 15 9 22 , 1 11 6 15 41 71 5 83 38 41 103 496 11 71 25 25 41 322 20 XXVI Armed forces 4 55 15 5 . 22 229 33 22 1 3 72 39 14 17 6 5 8 i 1 1 1 - XXVII inadequately described occupations 43 269 25 8 . 5 22 6 3 9 2 7 38 4 4 4 - 31 35 3 2 1 - 37

Persons economically inactive 19 34 4 1 . 1,052 28 11 1 - - 75 83 11 7 2 - 130 4,469 255 127 90 62 595

Total 1,208 2 ,895 407 149 . 1,098 2,400 992 354 321 90 169 10,953 1, 640 850 788 599 568 1 16,614 1,507 664 650 460 1,061 TABLE 21 - Education Terminal Education Ages of Persons 15 Years and over County o by Sex, Age Group and Occupation Order - continued

Age group

15-19 20-24 25 -44 45 and over Age at which full-time education ceased Occupation Order Not Not Not Not under 20 stated under 20 stated Under 20 stated Under 20 Stated 15 15 16 17-19 and or not 15 15 16 17-19 and or not 15 15 16 17-19 and or not 15 15 16 17-19 aad or not over applic­ over applic­ over applic­ over applic­ able able able able

Females n I Farmers, foresters, flsliervyomen 2 9 3 2 . 1 7 8 2 5 3 1 59 10 7 5 2 4 361 47 12 16 5 11 II Miners and quarrywomen " ------III Gas, coke and chemicals makers " - - - , ------1 ------G IV Glass and ceramics makers - - - - . - - - - - 2 ------V Furnace, forge, foxmdry. rolling mill workers - - - - • ------o VI Electrical and electronic workers 2 - - - 2 - - - - 1 ------VII Engineering and allied trades workers not elsewhere o classified - - - - . 3 - - - - 1 ------VIII Woodworkers " ------H IX Leather workers - - « ------W X Textile workers 174 283 21 4 234 55 15 6 5 ^1 34 13 - - 15 250 13 3 2 - 10 XI Clothing workers . 231 486 42 9 . 4 314 92 25 7 14 326 50 20 7 1 15 157 13 8 3 - 9 XII Food, drink and tobacco workers 28 60 6 1 41 11 5 1 1 1 73 10 5 6 - 2 1,3 1 - - - 1 XIII Paper and printing workers 2 8 3 1 2 - - - - 2 - - - - - 1 - - - - - XIV Makers of other products 2 2 - - . 2 2 1 - - 3 - - - - 2 - - - - - XV Constniction workers ^--. - - ~ , ------•" - - - - XVI Painters and decorators - 1 - - • ------> XVII Drivers of statlouary engines. a cranes, etc. *- - - ~"' - . •" - - - - - « - - - — - - — - - - - - XVIII Labourers not elsewhere classified 8 14 2 " ' • 13 4 - - 2 14 1 - 1 - - 6 1 " - - - - XIX Transport and communications workers - 2 2 3 . - 1 8 7 1 7 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 1 2 - - XX Warehouseworoen, storekeepers. packers, bottlers 23 58 6 1 . 1 41 15 6 - 2 51 10 5 1 - 6 15 2 1 - - - XXI Clerical workers 21 134 182 109 . 1 28 62 162 169 1 5 54 64 124 160 12 12 21 13 17 35 3 8 XXII Sales workers 76 292 82 15 . 3 116 88 49 26 2 128 70 64 48 2 16 158 61 62 47 9 12 XXIII Service, sport and recreation workers 197 318 66 12 . 5 264 89 37 13 2 16 560 130 75 49 5 26 eeo 70 49 48 6 36 XXIV Administrators and manageresses ------1 - 1 1 1 7 1 1 2 3 2 3 4 1 XXV Professional, technical workers, artists 6 19 56 66 17 23 37 101 125 7 76 38 74 157 386 13 58 23 33 110 222 15 XXVI Armed forces - - - - . 1 - - 1 ------1 - - - XXVII Inadequately described occupations 10 83 16 12 . 4 5 3 2 — 1 8 — 5 1 1 23 8 1 1 . — — 11 Persons economically inactive 187 385 68 18 . 1,543 819 290 149 123 8 108 7,591 1, 401 1,085 881 153 429 13,292 1 ,412 895 877 255 954

Total 969 2,144 525 249 . 1,566 1,909 743 498 460 140 165 9,329 1, 823 U 482 1,327 563 565 15,006 1 ,662 L,085 1,143 484 1,068 TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status County Males Fanales Einployers and Employers and Workers Workers managers i^prent- manageresses Foranen on own Fore­ Apprent­ lees Out women on own ices and a.c count Other account Other Out Large an all or Total Occupation Total Large an all and aed of supei^ (without employees (without employees estab­ articled work esta&" estab- super­ articled work vl sors «nploy- employ­ lish­ 11 sh- ees) clerfes lish- liiSh- visors clerfes ments ments ments ments ees) • . . • • . 46,137 Total pensons aged 15 and over 44,905 . . . 463 3,054 681 11,489 907 17,456 5,031 39,081 Total oca:;>ied 12,002 77 325 174 892 163 9,106 1,265 7,056 Total economically insKrtiye 32,903 294 Institution Inmates 65 5,284 Retired .1,137 ^^^-...! ! ! • 1,101 Students 1,588 377 Others economically inactive 30,113 3 1,555 52' 9,668 - 3,809 1,578 16,665 I. Faimers, foresters, fishermen 582 82 1 447 41 11 n o 1 2 72 16 22 113 000, Fishermen a 9,557 74 11,174 001* Farmers, tarm managers, market gardeners 532 82 - 446 4 - 1,543 4 5 3,308 1,329 4,646 002. Agricultural workers n.e.c. 50 1 i - 4i 7 30 41 7 89 003. Agricultural machinery drivers O 11 4 _ 004. 4 124 26 158 Gardeners and groundsmen •^ 3 42 005. 320 120 485 Foresters and woo(taen H >-< 6 8 5 - 156 70 245 II. Miners and qaarrymen - - - - - 53 O 010. Coal mine - race workers 2! — 13 13 Oil. Coal mine - other underground workers _ _ ^ — _ 1 1 012. Goal mine - workers above ground 5 2 7 013. Coal miners (so described) - 7 7 014. Woiliers below ground n,e.c. - 015. Surface workers n.e,c. - mines and 6 8 5 136 60 217 quarries 1 1 4 - - 33 7 46 III. Gas, coke and chemicals makers 1 - - - 1 2 — 21 1 24 020. Fumacemen, coal gas and coke ovens — ~ _ . _ _ — 021. Qiemlcal production process workers 1 1 Z ; 12 6 22 n.e.c. i 1 1 26 - - 155 22 204 IV. Glass aad ceramics mdcers 2 - - 1 1 1 9 38 5 53 030. Ceramic formers 5 - 10 15 031. Glass formers, finishers and decorators 1 - - - i Z - 95 15 112 032. Fumacemen, kllnmen, glass and ceramic - 033. ceramics* decorators and finishers 034. Glass and ceramics production process 10 12 2 24 workers n.e.c. i i Occupations Population aged 15 and over ] 3y Occupation and Industrial Status - continued TABLE 22 - Cc•unt y to Males Females EJnployers and anployers and managers Workers i^prent- manageresses Fore­ i^rkers Apprent-- Foremen on own on own Ices Out women ices out and account Other Total Total Large an all account Other Large small aad employees or occupation and and of estalD- estab­ super- (without estab­ estab­ supe]>- (without employees vi sors employ­ articled work employ­ articled work 11 sh- lish­ lish­ lish­ visors clerks ments ments ees) clerKs ments ments ees)

V. Furnace, foi^, foundry, rolling 7 - 27 1 11 13 59 mill vsorkers - w ------i 1 040. Fumacemen - metal ------041. Rolling, tube mill operators, metal O _ ------drawers ------_ - - - 1 i 2 042- Moulders and coremakers (foundry) - ^ - - - - 7 - 27 1 10 11 56 043. anlths, Xorgemen ------a _ ------044. Metal making and treating vrorkers n.e.c. - ~ ------045. Fettlers, metal dressers - - ~ - - - o 24 13 10 75 200 37 359 VI. Electrical and electronic workers 5 - - - - 5 1 - — 6 13 z 22 050. Radio and radar raeciiarilcs - — _ „ _ _ - _ o _ 3 1 53 1 58 051. Installers and repairmen, telephone - - - - - _ - H - 5 - , 1 54 3 63 052. Linesmen, cable ;Jointers ------Z6 5 10 64 78 28 208 053. Electricians ------_ - - - 054. Electrical and electronic fitters ------2; „ - - , - ^-. 1 1 2 055. Assemblers (electrical and electronic) 5 - - - - 5 3 - .^ 1 2 6 056. Electrical engineers (so described) rxi VII. Engineering and allied trades 23 35 31 310 695 129 1,223 workers n.e.c. 4 " - - 3 1 > 2 _ 8 3 3 4 20 060. Sheet metal workers _ - _ _ ------_ - 9 8 17 061. Constructional engineers; riggers ------~ ~ 1 — ~ — 2 3 062. Metal plate workers; riveters ~ ~ — — — — — — Gas, electric welders, cutters; - - - 7 14 5 26 braziers ------6 1 7 064. Maclilne tool setters, setter-operators ------1 - - 3 5 9 065. Machine tool operators ------mQ. Tool makers, tool room fitters ------^7 3 259 539 60 868 067. Fitters, macMne erectors, etc. i _ _ - i - 3 1 Z 4 10 — 20 Engineers (so described) "" "" — _ ~ — — 069. Slectro-platers, dip platers and -. - - - - 1 1 related woiicers - - - _ - - 16 1 17 29 50 11 124 070. Plumbers, lead burners, pipe fitters - - _ - - - 2 - - 1 3 6 071. press workers and stampers 1 - - - 1 -

. • — — '• ~ . " — — 2 16 3 21 072. Metal workers n.e.c. — — — — — ~ 073. Watcb and chronometer makers and _ _ — • — _ 7 — 7 repairers — — ~ _ _ — — *~ 074, Precision instrument makers and _ - 1 - 1 3 2 7 repairers ------075. Qoldanlths, silversmiths, jewellery 1 2 makers 076. Coach, carriage, wagon builders and 8 3 20 repairers 1 3 n 077. inspectors (metal and electrical goods) 078. Other metal making, working; jewellery 24 17 41 and electrical production process workers 21 10 99 200 399 78 807 YIII. 1lfoodiiDric«rs

15 7 94 197 359 63 735 080. Carp^ters and joiners 1 Z 1 3 2 9 081. cabinet makers 5 Z Z 28 11 48 082. Sawyers and wood woilclng machinists 083. Coopers, hoop makers and benders 1 9 2 15 084. pattern makers C©5. WOodwoi^ers n.e.c. 49 14 14 82 IX. Leather wozkers 090. Tanners; leather, tur dressers, „ 1 1 fellmongers 45 13 13 76 091. Shoemakers and shoe repairers 092. Cutters, lasters, sewers, footwear, and related workers 4 1 5 093. Leather products makers n.e.c. 97 2 614 9B 812 X. Textile Kozkers 1,508 16 1,314 178

7 1 46 26 80 100. Fibre preparers 172 - 1^ 15 18 - 59 17 94) ^^ J Spinners, doublers 300 9 - 242 49 8 - Zi 3 38) (Winders, reelers 277 1 - 247 29 3 19 i 23 - 102. warpers, sizers, drawers-in 42 - . 39 3 26 - 105 13 144 103. Weavers - 334 38 3 1 4 ^5 - 11 1 - 82 104. Knitters 14 10 106 105. Bleachers and finishers of textiles 12 - 37 6 5 - 70 2 78 6 iX)6. Eyers of textiles 43 _ _ - 1 1 2) 6 ) (Rope, twine and net makers 10 - 81 5 ^6) 107. {Other textile fabrics and related 146 - 124 19 ( products makers and examiners n.e.c, 6 - 122 19 147 108. Textile fabrics, etc. production 135 - 117 IB 20 22 1 194 18 257 process workers n.e.c, 1,833 58 32 1 1,567 175 X[. OLothiog wDikers _ 18 1 17 9 45 110. Tailors; dress, light clothing workers 52 30 1 19 2 — 4 2 — 6 ill. upholsterers and related workers 1 - - 1 112. Sewers and ^broiderers, textile and 3 - 39 1 43 light leather products 1,111 9 - P83 117 113, Clothing and related products makers 17 - 136 8 163 669 49 _ 55 n.e.c. 565 i TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status - conttnued Cctunt y Males Females

Employers and Snployers and managers Workers manageresses Workers Foremen on own Apprent­ Fore­ on own i^pr ent­ and account ices Other out women account ices Other out Large Small and employees or Total Occupation Total Large Small and and of estab­ estato- super­ (without estab­ (wlthout employees visors employ­ articled estab­ super­ articled WOUC lish­ 11 sH- work: lish­ lish­ employ­ ees) cleiics visors ees) clerks ments ments ments ments 1 39 35 40 62 462 78 717 XEI. Food, drink and tobacco workers 256 - 3 190 63

1 20 42 9 72 120. Bakers and pastry cooks 43 9 35 34 42 156 283 121. Butchers and meat cutters 16 122. Brewers, wine makers and related workers i 4 6 264 362 123. Food processors n.e.c. 201 - 3 " - 146 52 53 124. Tobacco preparers and products makers 3 1 2 6 6 1 29 61 10 113 XIII. Paper and printii^ Twoikers 19 - - 19 - 1 1 130. Makers of paper and paperboard 3 3 131. Ps?)er products makers 1 - - - - 1 4 11 34 1 50 132. Compositors 1 17 20 4 44 133. printing press operators 6 6 - 5 1 1 2 9 134. Printers' (so described) 2 4 6 135. Printing workers n.e.c. 12 12 24 5 6 4 58 15 112 XEV. Makers o£ other products 14 1 - 12 1 5 140. Workers In rubber 1 1 141. workers In plastics 3 1 4 9 1 18 142. Graft^en n.e.c. 1 1 21 5 5 49 9 89 i43. Other production process workers 12 1 _ — _ 10 1

3 180 60 167 130 494 116 1,150 XV. Gonstmction woikers - - - - - 5 4 30 94 255 39 4^7 150. Bricklayers, tile setters 5 i 10 8 20 5 49 151. Masons, stone cutters, slate workers "- — — 152. Plasterers, cement finishers, terrazzo 7 23 92 17 163 - - - - 24 irorkers 153. Builders (so described); clerks of 3 i60 1 59 41 1 265 works 3 54 45 86 54 246 4 154. Construction workers n.e.c. 34 2 43 40 127 51 297 XVI. Painters and decorators 1 - - 1 - 1 6 7 160. Aerographers, paint sprsiyers - 34; z 43 39 121 51 290 i 161. Painters, decorators n.e.c. 1 - - - - - 1 - XVII. Drivers of stationary engines, 279 44 324 cranes, etc.

76 7 83 170* Boiler firemen 9 5 14 17i» Crane and lioist operators; slingers 172. Operators ot eartJi moving and other 110 24 135 construction raachlnery n.e, c. 173. Boiler scalers 174. Stationary engine, materials handling plant operators n.e.c; oilers and 84 92 greasers 29 2,848 1,412 4,289 XVin. Ldbourers n. e. c. 66 57 13 62 16 91 180. Railway lengtiamen Labourers and unbilled workers n.e.c. 4 5 9 181. Chemical and allied trades 10 36 46 482. Engineering and allied trades 1 183. Foundries in engineering and allied 1 3 4 trades 406 65 471 184. Textiles (not textile goods) 55 50 10 8 16 18b. Coke ovens and gas worfcs 1 332 87 4m 186. Glass and ceramics 2 671 n 973 1,646 187. Building and contracting o 13 1,050 521 1,584 188. Other 10 7 a XDt Tran^^rt and conciHiicatioiis H 19 38 75 1 2,172 317 2,627 v»iKers 53 $7 190. Deck, engineering orflcers and pilots, o 1 4 ship 191. Deck and engineroom ratings, barge H 5 and boatmen 50 192. Aircraft pilots, navigators and night O engineers 193. Drivers, ifiotormai, firemen, railway 9 X 10 engine 3 1 4 194. Railway guards 146 11 157 195. Drivers of buses, coaches, trams 7 48 67 11 133 196. -Drivers of other road passenger vehiclesj 1 12 1 27 1,225 169 1,434 197* Drivers of road goods vehicles 2 33 198. Inspectors, supervisors, transport 12 35 15 199. Shunters, polntanen 200. Traffic controllers and dispatchers, 37 44 transport 2 2 8 9 201. Telephone operators 40 38 202. Telegraph and radio operators 2 1 2 272 38 312 4 1 5 203. Postmen, mail sorters 135 9 144 204. Messengers 50 16 66 205. Bus and tram conductors 2 2 206. Porters, ticket collectors, railway 193 45 238 207. Stevedores, dock labourers 208. Lorry drivers^ mates, van guards 10 209. Workers in transport and communication occupations n.e.c. en TABLE 22 - Occup ations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status- continued County 4^ ON Males Females

EJnployers and Qnployers and managers Workers Apprent­ manageresses Fore­ Workers Apprent­ Foremen ices Out women on own ices out and account Other Other Large Small and Total Occupation Total and account and super­ (without employees or Large Small Of estab­ (Without employees estat)- visors employ­ articled work estab­ estab­ super­ articled work lish­ clerks employ­ lish- ees) lish- lish­ visors clerks ments raents [Tients ments ees)

XX. Warehouscmai, stor^eepers, packers, 6 3 34 - - 386 80 509 bottlers 244 - - 2 - - 213 29

6 3 33 - - 259 41 342 I2IO. Warehousemen, storekeepers and assistants 64 _ - - - - 59 5 1 127 39 167 211. Packers, lahellers and related workers 180 2 154 24 ------O 8 7 82 - - 685 34 816 XXI. Clerical woikers 1,397 - 2 14 1 - 1,333 47 _ - - - 3 - 3 220. lypists, shorthand writers, secretaries 298 _ - _ 1 - 291 6 a 8 7 20 - - 673 34 742 221. Clerks, casihlers, omce machine operators •1,084 - z 4 - - 1,037 41 62 62 222. Civil service executive officers 10 10 — _ — ~ ~ — — — — — — — o 223. Civil servants, local authority •n - - - - 9 - 9 oTflclals (so described) 5 - - - - - 5 - :z; 59 788 31 727 1 1,305 135 3,046 XXII. Sales workers 1,426 8 131 9 272 - 916 90 o - - - proprietors and managers, food sales - - - - 19 zm 212 11 479 230. 140 5 48 87 H 31 417 -V 376 1 - 14 839 231. proprietors and managers, non-food sales ^3 3 81 - 176 - _ 3 - 4 - - 270 21 295 232. Shop salesmen and assistants, food 257 - - _ - - 232 25 _ _ 7 — — 449 41 497 233. Shop salesmen and assistants, non-food 750 — — 9 — - 680 61 DO 234. Roundsraen (bread, milk, laundry, soft - 4 1 "- 283 12 300 drinks) 3 - - - - - 3 _ 1 - 51 ,. - 60 22 134 235. Street vendors, hawkers 9 - - - 8 - _ 1 Garage proprietors 104 66 ^ ~ 1 171 236. Z i — 1 — i — — — " 237. Commercial travellers, manufacturers« Z ~ iZ _ 139 . 8 161 agents 1 — — — — — 1 — 238. Finance, Insurance brokers, financial 6 - 3 - - -~ 9 agents - _ - - - - _ _ 9 21 16 6 104 5 161 259. Salesmen, services; valuers, auctioneers 1 1 XXIII. Service, £fX)rt and recreation 11 138 88 167 - 883 113 1,400 workers 2,723 19 89 21 97 - 2,094 403 1 1 - - 5 - 7 250. Fire brigade officers and men - _ - _ _ - _ _ 7 76 - - 421 10 514 251- Police officers and men - - _ - - _ _ _ - 1 - - 65 14 80 252. Guards and related workers n.e.c. z - _ _ 1 - 1 - 70 - 87 - - 4 161 253. Publicans, innkeepers 6Z - 20 - 42 - - - 3 116 27 146 254. Barmen, barmaids 40 _ — 1 ~ — 31 8 " " " 255. Lodging house, hotel keepers, house­ 3 10 - 7 - - - 20 keepers, stewards and matrons 435 15 21 2 24 - 324 49 2Z 2 12 - 20 7 63 256. Restaurateurs, waiters, counter hands 386 4 21 7 10 _ 279 65 - - - - 16 4 20 257. Cooks 233 - - 7 - - 199 27 - 5 4 9 258. Kitchen hands 96 — — — — — 83 13 " " 259. Maids, valets and related service workers - 1 - - 6 2 9 n.e.c. 963 _ - - - - 776 187 — _ 1 - — 66 9 76 260. Caretakers, office keepers 34 - - - - - 33 1 — — _ 3 ~ "• ~* 3 261. CMimey swe^s ------* 262. C3iarworaen, ortlce cleaners; wliidow - - - Z - 28 6 36 cleaners 88 - - _ 76 12 - 11 - 38 - 22 7 78 263., Hairclressers, manicurists, tieautlcians 133 - 26 20 77 10 - _ 3 - - 18 2 23 264*• Launderers, dry cleaners and pressers 186 - - 4 158 24 - - - Z - 4 1 7 265.* Athletes, sportsmen and related workers ------~ _ ~ ~ _ 42 2 44 266. Hospital or-ward orderlies; ambulancemen 41 - - - 35 6 267*. Service, sport m^ recreation workers _ Zb _ 16 - 49 14 104 n«e.c. 24 - 1 - - 22 1 297 32 - - 6 - 1 336 XXLV. AEhanistrators and managers 28 23 5 - - - 270.• Ministers of the crown; M.Ps, (n.e^c); 16 ------16 senior government ofncials 1 1 - - - - 17 ------17 271., Local authority senior officers ------4 3 - - - - - 7 272*. Managers in engineering and allied trades ------15 5 - - - - . - "20 273. Managers in building and contracting 1 1 - - - - 154 14 - _ 6 - 1 175 274*. Managers in mining and pixjduction n.e.c. 14 12 2 - - - Z _ - - - - - 2 ^5., Personnel managers 1 'l.^ - - - - 7 - - - " - - 7 276,. Sales managers - - ••--... ~ _ ------. - 277. Company directors - - - - ..... - - - 82 10 — — — _ •~ 92 278. Managers n.e«c. 11 8 3 ""•-.. ~ _ _ - o XXV. Professional, technical woikers, o 68 142 6 349 44 855 10 1,474 artists 1,642 27 13 48 43 162 1,293 56 G: _ 20 - 50 « 42 ^ 112 280.* Medical practitioners (qualified) 19 _ 2 6 - 11 - - 7 - 5 - 7 - 19 281*. Dental practitioners 3 - 2 - 1 - H - 1 5 - 18 99 3 1^ 282•. Nurses 623 10 1 46 4 160 359 43 - 53 - 10 3 11 - 77 283. Pharmacists, dispensers 18 - 7 1 3 2 4 1 O - - - - - 1 - 1 284. Radiographers (medical and industrial) U - - 1 9 1 - 6 - 4 - 13 - 25 285,. Medical worKers n.e.c. 16 - - 2 14 ------1 . - 1 286. university teachers 1 - - - 1 - , Teachers n.e.c. 802 17 19 756 10 33 64 - - 7 - 320 3 394 287. - Q - 3 -' - 1 35 - 39 288.• Civil, structural, municipal engineers ------2; - - - - - 1 - 1 289., Mechanical engineers ------5 - 5 290., Electrical engineers ------~ ^ ~" 4 "" 4 291,. Technologists n.e.c. ------292. Ch^slsts; physical and biological - - - - - 28 - 28 scientists 1 - - - 1 - Z 3 "" 3 "" 11 "" 19 293*. Authors, Journalists and related worlcers 5 - - 3 2 - 294. Stage managers, actors, entertainers. - 7 - 29 - 8 3 47 musicians 4 - - 2 2 - 295., Painters, sculptors and related creative 1 1 artists Z - - - 2 - 296., Accountants, professional; company - 6 - 1 13 ZZ - 42 secretaries and registrars 1 - _ - 1 - — 1 — 6 3 20 30 297.* Surveyors, architects 1 - - _ 1 - 298*. Clergy, ministers, members of religious " - - 218 - 22 - 240 orders 76 _ - 4 72 - - 26 - 7 1 4 - 38 299. Judges, barristers, advocates, solicitors 2 - - - 2 - z 1 - - - 17 - 20 310•. Social welfare and related workers 12 - 1 ~ 11 - - 8 - 9 - 33 - 50 311. Professional workers n.e.c. 6 - - _ 6 - - - - - 5 7 - 12 312. Drau^tsmen ------1 - * 38 - 39 313., Laboratory assistants, technicians 31 - - - 30 1 105 1 106 314., Technical and related workers n.e.c. 8 8 TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population age d 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status- continued County 00 Males j Females Employers and Employers and managers Workers Apprent­ manageresses Fore­ Workers y^pr ent­ Foremen on own ices out women on own ices Other out and account and Of Total Occupation Total and account and Other Large Small supei^ (without employees Large an all of esta"b- estat)- articled mrk estab­ estab­ supea?- (without articled employees visors employ­ clerks vl sor s employ­ clerks worfe 11 sh- 11 sh- ees) lish­ lish­ ments ments ments ments ees)

- 554 - 554 XXVI. Anned forces (Britiah and foreign) 3 - - 3 * - - - 552 - 552 320. Armed forces (U.K.) 3 3 _ - - - 2 Z 321. Armed forces {Commonwealth and foreign) _ _ - - . - O XXVII. Inaiequately described - 7 551 558 occupations 195 - - . - 2 193 a ~ - - - 7 551 558 330* inadequately described occupations 195 — — — — — z 193 o

o PP

H

25 PO m ir > a so TABLE 23 - Occupations : Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County and Age Groups

Note: - llie number of married wcsmen In each occupation Order Is analysed by ages and ;show n in parenthesis under the relevant Order figures Marital condition Age last birthday Total Widowed Occupation aged 15 single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-E4 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70 and divorced over mis IS, 736 19,610 735 Total occupied 39,081 755 982 1,073 961 876 840 951 4,211 3,686 3,671 7,808 7,646 2,965 2,523 871 1,053 8,871 7,392 402 I. Fanners, foresters, fisheimen 16,665 225 302 334 319 288 261 277 1,304 1,189 1,327 3,291 3,726 1,524 1,418 565 853

69 42 z 000. Fishermen 113 1 2 5 1 3 3 3 11 8 20 14 6 13 4 1 001. Farmers,'farm managers, market 5,331 5,545 308 gardeners " 11, 174 5 15 23 27 26 31 131 573 765 937 2/460 2,790 1,118 1,088 522 825 3,182 1,369 75 002. Agricultural workers n.e.c. 4,646 215 279 301 278 243 214 126 650 342 296 643 750 324 273 34 18 42 46 1 003. Agricultural machinery drivers 89 1 1 2 3 4 4 15 17 10 18 14 7 1 60 91 7 004- Gardeners and groundsmen 158 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 • 6 1 8 31 41 33 15 5 9 197 279 9 005. Foresters and woodmen 485 2 3 3 8 12 8 12 49 56 52 119 117 36 28 97 145 3 II. Miners and quarrymai 245 1 4 9 4 5 2 4 23 20 23 56 51 22 » 2 2

Oil. Coal mine - other underground 5 7 1 workers 13 2 1 2 3 3 2 1 012. Coal mine - workers above ground 1 1 3 4 013. Coal miners (so descrlhed) 7 1 1 1 1 4 3 4 014. Workers below ground n.e.c. 7 2 3 ' 2 015. Surface workers n.e.c. - mines 86 129 2 and quarries 217 1 1 8 4 5 2 3 21 18 18 46 46 22 23 2 2 III. Gas, coke and diendcals 9 34 3 fnakers 46 - - - - - 2 1 4 8 4 8 13 5 3 1 .

OZO^ Fumacemen, coal g£us and col^e 1 20 3 ovens 24 - - - - - 2 1 4 9 4 3 1 - 021. Chemical production process 8 14 workers n.e.c. 22 2 1 4 6 3 4 4 1 57 144 3 IV. Glass and ceranics makers 204 2 2 3 3 1 3 4 33 22 24 56 37 10 8 2 1

20 33 030. Ceramic formers 55 1 2 1 1 10 4 6 11 11 4 3 1 031. Glass formers, finishers and 2 13 decorators 15 1 1 4 •8 1 032. Fumacemen, kllnmen, glass and 29 81 2 ceramic 112 1 1 1 1 3 20 12 15 30 22 5 4 1 034. Glass and ceramics production 6 17 1 j process workers n.e.c. 24 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 7 3 1 1 1 V, Furnace, forge, foimdry, 19 38 2 rolling mill workers 59 * - 2 - 1 - . 1 2 4 9 15 7 11 4 3

1 040. Furnacemen * metal 1 1 1 1 042. Moulders and coremafcers (foundry) 2 - - 1 1 18 36 2 043. Smiths, forgemen 56 - 2 1 - - 2 4 9 15 6 11 4 2 TAK^E 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last birthday Total Widowed Occupation aged 15 Single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 1 201 21 20-24 25'-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-^ 65-69 70 and divorced over VI, Electrical and electronic 171 183 5 workers 359 11 17 19 22 11 16 15 i 62 48 28 78 44 12 5 1 1 15 7 - 050. Radio and radar mechanics 22 1 3 - 1 1 2 1 8 - 3 3 - 1 - 1 - 051. Installers and repairmen, 17 39 2 telephone 58 - - - 1 - 1 3 8 10 4 20 12 2 1 - - 16 46 1 052. Linesmen, catfle jointers 63 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 5 13 12 19 8 2 1 ^ «. 117 89 2 053. Electricians 208 10 10 18 18 9 12 9 i 59 25 9 35 24 7 3 — 1 055. Assemblers (electrical and

1 1 electronic) 2 " 1 " •* "• — "" 1 — — •• — — - — - " 056. Electrical engineers (so 5 1 described) • 6 2 1 1 1 1 1 - VII. Engineering and allied 693 519 11 trades woriters n, e. c. 1,223 67 % 83 67 53 45 48 195 150 110 183 127 51 31 8 2 7 12 1 060. Sheet metal workers 20 1 1 1 - . . . 2 2 2 5 4 . 1 1 _ 10 7 - 061. Constructional engineers; riggers 17 - - - - 1 - - 2 6 3 3 - - 2 - - 1 2 062* Metal plate wortcers; riveters 3 "• — ~ ^ — "• — — — — 1 1 — 1 — - " 063. Ga^Sf electric welders, cutters. 15 11 hr^lers 26 "" 3 2 3 1 1 2 7 1 1 4 2 1 1 — — 064. Machine tool setters. 3 4 - setter-^c^^erators 7 - 1 - - - - - 1 1 2 2 - - - - ^ 5 4 - 065. Machine tool operators 9 - - - 1 - 1 - 3 - 2 2 1 - .» - - 531 347 10 067. Fitters, machine erectors, etc. 888 51 76 71 59 47 57 37 146 103 81 127 79 27 16 4 1

7 13 068. Engineers (so descrlBexi) 20 1 1 — •~ 1 — " 3 2 1 4 2 4 1 T- — 069. Electro-platers, dip platers

"• "• •" •" "• 1 and related wortoers *• " * " * — - 1 — •• • — - 070. Plumbers, lead burners. h- ^ 63 61 - pipe fitters 124 10 11 6 4 1 4 2 16 16 11 20 16 11 - 2 - 1 5 - 071* Press workers and stampers 6\ ------1 1 1 1 1 1 * - » 10 11 *" 072. Metal workers n.e»c. 21 ~ ~ 1 ~ — 1 3 5 4 2 2 2 1 3 — 1 . C73. Watch and chronometer makers '

3 4 "" and repairers 7 "• " 1 ^ "• ^ ~ •> 1 — 1 4 — — — - 074. Precision instrument makers

4 3 and repairers 7- ~ _ " "" 1 1 1 3 2 ~ 1 •• — ~ — ^ ~ 075. Goldsmiths, silversmiths.

2 ^ jewellery makers 2 •• "• ^ •* — " ^ •• ~ — -^ 2 ^ — •* - 076. Coach, carriage, wagon builders 11 9 and repairers 20 2 2 1 * — "" "" "" 1 1 4 2 5 1 1 - " 077- Inspectors (metal and electrical 2 2 goods) 4 1 1 1 1 078. Other metal making, working; Jewellery and electrical 19 22 - production process workers 41 2 1 - - ' - 3 1 5 9 2 6 10 1 5 - - 455 340 12 YIIIo Woodworkers 807 35 43 58 44 29 1 28 28 , 117 97 70 116 111 35 37 9 6 426 300 9 080. Carpenters and Joiners 735 34 42 57 41 29 26 26 109 91 63 104 102 2& 25 7 2 3 5 1 081. Cabinet makers 9 "• "• " "• "" 1 *" 2 1 — "" 2 2 1 — 1 082. Sawyers and wood working 18 28 2 machinists 48 - 1 1 2 " - 1 2 3 5 11 7 3 8 2 3 8 7 — 1 085. Woodworkers n.e.c. 15 1 - - 1 " 1 1 . 1 4 2 2 1 — 1 3 - ^ 37 43 2 IX. Leather uroikers 82 - - - 1 . 2 - - 1 2 6 13 25 10 11 5 6 090. Tanners; leather, fur dressers. - 1 - fellBongers 1 ------1 - - - 36 39 1 091. Sbo«nakers and shoe repairers 76 - - - 1 2 - - 1 2 6 13 25 8 9 5 4 1 3 1 093. Leather products makers n.e.c. 5 ------1 2 2 384 419 9 X. Textile workers 812 15 22 31 ^ 32 24 35 146 81 79 144 124 54 48 6 5 35 44 1 100. Fibre preparers 80 2 2 7 - 4 - 2 2 7 9 12 15 10 8 2 » 64 30 - ) 101 (Spinners, doublers 94 2 3 6 8 5 6 8 31 4 4 15 6 3 6 1 1 16 22 - ) * (Winders, reelers 38 2 - 1 - - - 1 7 4 4 7 7 3 2 - 1 12 9 2 102. Warpers, slzers, drawers-ln 23 - 2 1 - 1 1 1 5 2 - 3 6 3 - - - 65 76 1 103. Weavers 144 4 5 3 3 4 7 7 28 20 13 31 23 4 5 - 1 1 3 104. Khitters 4 ™ •" •" •" * " — 2 "" ~ 1 1 *• — — - 105. Bleachers and finishers of 40 64 2 textiles 106 3 2 1 1 3 1 2 11 9 12 30 18 7 8 1 - 29 49 - 106* Dyers of textiles 78 1 4 - - 2 1 3 11 9 12 15 17 5 2 • - 2 - ) (Rope, twine and net makers 2 1 1 107.(Other textile fabrics and related ) V ) (products makers and examiners 39 57 - ) ( n.e.c. 96 "" 1 3 3 5 4 6 18 14 14-.. 17 12 6 3 " *• 108. Textile fabrics, etc. production 83 61 3 process workers n.e.c. ^ 147 1 3 9 10 8 4 5 31 12 11 13 19 13 13 2 2 n 123 128 6 XE. Qothing woriters 257 9 15 19 12 9 11 3 32 33 23 40 25 8 18 11 3 o a 110. Tailors; dress, light clothing H 8 31 6 makers 45 - - 1 - - - - 1 - - 5 6 4 14 11 3 1 5 111. Upholsterers and related workers 6 1 1 1 3 112. Sewers and embroiderers, o textile and ligjit leather 30 13 products 43 » 4 3 4 1 3 1 6 6 6 8 3 1 1 "• " 113* Clothing and related products 84 79 makers n.e.c. 163 9 11 15 8 8 8 2 24 26 16 24 16 3 3

XLI. Food, drink and tobacco O 314 388 15 workers 717 16 30 29 30 25 15 21 87 63 84 135 133 ^ 21 8 7 36 33 3 120. Bakers and pastry cooks 72 4 4 7 5 2 ' - 2 8 3 9 12 8 6 3 1 . 132 144 7 1 121. Butchers and meat cutters 283 7 17 11 16 14 5 8 33 32 33 43 45 18 4 3 7 146 211 5 123. Food processors n.e.c^ 362 5 9 11 9 9 10 11 46 28 42 80 80 2b 14 4 - 56 55 2 XEII. pE^r and printing woricers 113 2 6 8 1 7 4 9 20 21 10 12 17 6 1 2 - 1 - - 130. Makers of paper and paperboard 1 ------1 - - - - - . ^ . 1 2 - 151. Paper products makers 3 ------1 1 - 1 - -. - - 15 34 1 132. Compositors 50 - 3 2 - 3 2 2 6 9 8 6 11 1 - 1 - 31 12 1 133. Printing press operators 44 2 1 6 1 3 2 6 10 9 - 4 4 3 - 1 - 4 5 - 134* Printers (so described) 9 - 1 - - - - - 3 - 1 1 1 2 - - - 4 2 — 135* Printing workers n.e...c* 6 - 1 - - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - - 1 - - 57 54 1 XEV. Makers of other products 112 1 3 8 5 1 3 2 10 11 17 29 21 3 3 - - 1 4 - 140* Workers in rubber 5 - - - - - 1 « 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 - . 14 4 - 142- Craftsmen n.e»xj*.. 18 1 2 2 1 1 1 - 2 3 1 2 2 1 - • - - 42 46 1 143. Other production process workers 89 1 6 4 1 2 7 7 16 26 18 2 2 TAK^E 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County to and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last birthday Total Wldewed Occupation aged 15 Single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 26-29 30-54 35^-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70 and divorced over 482 651 17 XV. Construction wjrkers 1,150 21 45 39 29 31 18 27 136 146 115 241 232 53 40 13 9

229 194 4 150- Bricklayers, tile setters 427 15 37 27 14 14 7 16 71 61 33 69 61 14 7 3 1 151. Masons, stone cutters, slate 23 24 2 workers 49 3 2 3 1 1 5 5 9 9 3 5 1 3 152- Plasterers, cement flnlsUers, 80 81 2 terrazzo workers 163 2 7 7 8 7 3 1 19 27 20 39 22 3 2 o 153. Builders (so described); w 71 191 3 clerks of works 265 1 1 2 3 21 41 34 62 69 13 13 6 4 79 161 6 154. Construction workers n»e.c. 246 1 1 2 7 6 6 6 24 12 23 71 20 13 3 1 a 121 173 3 XVI, Painters and decorators 297 3 18 8 11 13 5 6 31 40 40 52 55 13 12 1 - w o 2 5 160. Aerograpliers, paint sprayers 7 - ' 1 2 2 2 - 119 168 3 161- Painters, decorators n.e.c. . 290 3 18 8 10 13 5 6 29 40 38 52 53 13 12 1 XVII. Dtivers of stationary o 102 219 3 engines, cranes, etc. 324 1 1 6 9 6 6 5 31 46 47 92 56 13 12 4 - H 10 72 1 170. Boiler firemen 83 3 13 8 19 25 7 7 1 re 171- Crane and tiolst operators; w 5 9 sllngers 14 1 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 - 172- Operators of earth moving and other construction machinery 50 83 2 ' Q.e.c, 135 1 3 4 2 3 5 16 22 29 39 15 3 1 50 174. Stati<5iary engine, materials handling plant operators m 37 55 n.e.c; ol3:€rs and greasers 92 1 . 2 4 4 3 10 9 9 31 14 3 3 2 > 1,823 2,373 93 XVIII- Labourers n.CoC*, 4,289 60 92 118 109 110 112 102 475 367 395 850 933 414 315 42 9

21 68 2 180. Railway lengthmen 91 ------2 3 3 32 29 8 12 2 " VO Labourers and unskilled workers ON n-e.c. - 4 5 181. Chemical and allied trades 9 1 2 1 1 4 1 25 19 2 182. Engineering and allied trades 46 1 1 3 1 2 1 7 6 4 9 9 5 183. Foundries In engineering and 3 1 allied trades 4 1 2 1 251 205 15 184. Textiles (not textile goods) 471 14 32 25 24 16 9 14 57 37 36 66 77 44 32 10 1 4 14 185. Coke ovens and gas works 18 1 1 2 i 4 5 3 1 1 218 200 2 186. Glass and ceramics 4^ 17 22 31 15 17 23 15 71 39 46 65 51 25 13 5 3 707 911 28 187.. Building and contracting 1,646 4 12 33 39 47 51 44 201 155 177 370 OT4 135 92 7 590 950 44 188. Other 1,584 24 25 25 31 29 26 27 132 124 127 303 384 198 160 17 5

XtX, Transport and 950 1,636 41 coDBunications woikers 2,627 29 49 47 49 33 36 56 213 336 342 671 505 152 117 22 2 190. Deck, engineering officers and 3 1 pilots, ship 4 - - - 1 2 - 1 - 1 - 191. Deck and englneroom ratings, 4 1 - barge and boatmen 5 - - 1 1 2 1 1 - * 193. Drivers, motormen, firemen. 2 8 - railway engine 10 ------2 4 • 2 2 - - - 3 1 194. Railway guards 4 - •" — — — » - - 1 - - 1 - 2 - * 36 120 2 195. Drivers ot l)uses, coaches, trams 157 - 6 16 23 54 38 14 6 -• " 196. Drivers of other road passenger " • 31 99 3 vehicles 133 - - * *- - - - 5 9 16 34 34 21 9 4 1 529 885 20 197. Drivers of road goods vehicles 1,434 18 24 U 20 18 15 31 166 230 236 374 247 53 30 4 — 198. inspectors, supervisors.

- i • - - * 5 30 - transport 35 - " - -: — ** 1 1 9 14 3 7 6 199. saiunters, pointsmen 16 - 2 6 2 3 1 1 " — ^ 7 " ' " 200. Traffic controllers and . « • - 9 35 - dispatchers, transport 44 - - 2 - - — 3 7 13 10 3 6 2 7 t- 201. Telephone operators 9 - — - - - " - 1 1 2 3 1 1 - - * 86 217 9 203. Postmen, mall sorters 312 - 1 1 3 1 1 4 15 17 11 77 97 35 44 9 1 1 4 - 204. Messengers 5 - - ** - - " - - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 49 93 2 205. BUS and tram conductors 144 1 1 3 11 27 29 16 48 19 2 1 " ^ 206. Porters, ticket collectors. 29 35 2 railway 66 - 1 1 3 4 1 3 - 8 6 8 19 10 2 4 - - 1 1 - 207. Stevedores, dock labourers 2 - - - - - • — ------1 1 - 154 82 2 208. Lorry drivers' mates, van guards 238 11 23 29 22 8 14 8 37 17 , 12 31 29 12 4 3 — 209. Workers In transport and cOBaminlcatlons occupations 3 7 n.e.c* 10 1 - 2 1 Z 1 3 - - - -

XX, Watrehoosemen, stor€keq>ers. 14 71 42 41 101 78 28 22 5 5 o 261 239 9 packers, bottlers 509 20 30 40 13 13 23 o c: 210. Warehousemen, storekeepers and s; 9 49 31 32 72 64 21 16 2 4 152 183 7 assistants 342 11 12 17 4 7 14 H 211. Packers, lahellers and related 109 56 2 workers 167 9 18 23 9 6 9 5 22 11 9 29 14 7 6 3 d o 379 433 4 XXI. Qerical w>ricers 816 6 13 20 28 23 19 26 13B 100 85 185 136 41 42 12 7

220. Typists, shorthand writers.

2 1 •" secretaries 3 :a 221. Clerks, cashiers, office machine " as 367 371 4 operators 742 6 13 20 28 23 19 25 112 93 77 155 123 39 35 11 7 o 9 53 *" 222. Civil service executive officers 62 — 1 5 7 6 26 12 1 4 1 • m 223. Civil servants, local authority " 1 2 - - •• 1 8 - officials (so described) 9 — — •— — — * - - 1 4 1 1,209 1,792 45 XXII. Sales inorkers 3,046 50 67 111 86 71 60 64 296 313 361 656 551 205 141 73 65

230. Proprietors and managers, food 119 350 10 sales 479 1 1 3 2 7 19 45 59 122 117 46 31 17 16 231. Proprietors and managers. ' 233 587 19 non-food sales 839 1 1 4 6 4 34 75 88 214 198 86 66 38 34 232. Shop salesmen and assistants. 245 50 ** food 295 24 30 53 27 18 18 12 50 27 24 21 12 2 4 2 1 233. Shop salesmen and assistants. 361 132 4 non-food 4C7 25 34 44 47 31 21 26 103 59 37 47 42 12 7 5 4 234. Roundsmen (bread, milk, laundry, - 100 196 4 soft drinks) 300 - - 10 6 2 8 7 40 42 59 68 43 18 9 3 39 93 2 235. Street vendors, hawkers 134 1 1 - - 8 3 1 1 17 22 15 33 21 8 4 - 4 1 7 19 33 58 36 12 3 2 1 36 135 "• 236. Garage proprietors 171 1 237. Commercial travellers, ' 38 121 2 manufacturers' agents 161 — 1 2 4 3 6 16 15 29 44 34 6 8 2 - 238. Finance, Insurance brokers. " - - - 1 4 2 - 1 - 1 •* 8 1 financial agents 9 239. salesmen, services; valuers. ' " ' 38 120 3 auctioneers 161 1 1 2 - 10 9 16 45 46 15 8 4 4 en TABLE 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County en and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last birthday Total Widowed Occupation aged 15 Single Marr1ed and and over 15 16 17 IB 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70 and divorced over XXIII. Service, sport and 579 792 29 recreation workers 1,400 13 23 18 28 34 46 45 221 215 150 260 214 92 67 34 31 - 7 - 250. Fire brigade officers and men 7 ------2 - 3 2 - - - - 219 293 2 251. Police officers and men 514 - - - - 15 24 30 139 142 72 93 44 6 3 - * 13 63 4 252* Guards and related yior]^rs n.e*c. 80 - - - " 1 - - 1 1 6 15 15 13 9 12 7 49 106 6 253. Publicans, innkeepers 161 - - - - - 3 1 10 13 20 40 36 13 13 8 8 99 45 2 254. Barmen 146 4 18 8 8 8 8 7 26 14 12 13 16 10 7 2 — 255. Lodging house, hotel keepers. n 3 15 2 housekeepers, stewards 20 "* 1 1 3 5 3 1 1 5 256. Restaurateurs, waiters, counter " " " w S4 39 - hands 63 - 1^ 1 2 2 2 1 7 7 3 16 13 5 4 1 1 G 10 10 - 257. cooks SO 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 3 4 2 3 2 1 1 1 - W 5 4 " 258. Kitchen hands 9 * •" 1 *• , 1 ~ 1 1 "• 1 1 3 *" 1 — — 259. Valets and related service o 8 1 - workers n.e.c. 9 2 - 1 - 1 - - - 1 - 1 2 - 1 -' - 27 43 6 260. Caretakers, office keepers 76 ------3 1 3 15 21 16 10 1 6 2 - 1 261. Chimney sweeps 3 ------1 •- 1 1 - - - i 11 25 ** 262* Office cleaners; window cleaners 36 ~ "• ~ 2 3 1 4 6 12 4 5 1 — 263. Hairdressers, manicurists. " H 32 46 ~ beauticians 78 1 2 1 4 1 2 * 10 4 7 20 13 7 5 2 1 264. taunderers, dry cleaners and m 9 14 *• pressers 23 2 ~ 2 1 " 1 3 2 2 4 6 1 — 265. Athlet^s^ sportsmen and " " 2: 3 4 "" related workers 7 ** " •* " 1 "• " •• 1 " — 2 1 2 " 266. Hospital or "ward orderlies; 50 9 32 3 ambulance men' . 44 "• •• 1 1 1 3 11 5 7 8 7 2 — — 267» Service, sport and >eereation 56 45 3 workers n.e..c, "-,. 104 3 1 6 11 2 3 2 12 10 11 ZO IS 6 3 3 3 > 2; XXIV. Akinistrators and o 41 288 7 managers 336 1 3 3 16 18 36 90 83 50 29 9 4

270. Ministers of the Crown; M.Ps. (n.e.c.); senlor gove rnment 2 13 1 officials 16 ,- - • - - - - - 3 2 4 3 - 3 1 - ~ 17 ~ 271. Local authority senior officers 17 ~, * •* ~ "" ~ "• ~ * 2 7 6 1 — — 1 272* Managers In engineering and 1 6 allied trades 7 ~ *" 1 2 1 3 " 273* Managers In building and " " " " 20 contracting 20 " ~ * 1 "* 4 7 3 3 1 1 * " 274. Managers In mining and " 27 144 4 production n.e.c. 175 - - - 1 * 1 3 12 10 20 53 41 15 14 6 3 - 2 - 275. Personnel managers 2 ------2 - -" - - 1 6 - 276. Sales managers 7 ------2 2 - 2 - 1 - - 10 80 2 278. Managers n*e.-C* 92 2 3 3 5 17 25 28 10 1

XXV. professional, technical 551 916 7 workers, artists 1,474 - 5 5 23 16 17 26 149 215 196 361 286 83 75 29 31 17 95 - 280. Medical practitioners (qualified) 112 - » - - - - - 2 9 15 38 26 9 7 2 4 6 12 1 281. Dental practitioners 19 ------• 1 6 1 7 2 1 - 1 - 34 92 - 282. Nurses 126 - - 2 4 3 3 2 17 8 15 33 40 1 3 — "- 26 51 - 283- Pharmacists, dispensers 77 ------1 6 13 13 21 14 5 3 2 - 284. Radiographers {medical and 1 - - Industrial) 1 i - . • • "* . 1 1 - • • - - • * « 7 16 - 285. Medical workers n.e.c. 23 ^ ------2 2 1 3 10 5 2 - - - 1 - - 286. University teachers 1 - — . • — " — — — — 1 — — . — — — — 159 234 1 287. Teaciiers n.e.c. 394 - - 1 - - 3 53 100 67 89 60 17 24 2 1 288. Civil, structural, municipal " 5 34 * engineers 39 - - - - 1 - - 2 8 8 12 5 2 3 - - - 1 * 289. Mechanical engineers .1 -^ 1 - 5 - 290. Electrical engineers 5 - - . - - . * • 1 2 1 1 - - - - 2 2 ~' 291. Technologists n.e.c. 4 ------2 - 1 - - 1 - 292. Chemists; physical and " 4 24 * biological scientists 28 ------2 7 4 7 5 1 2 - - 293. Authors, journalists and * 8 11 "• related worlters 19 : - - 4 - 1 - 1 1 4 2 4 - 1 - 2 294. Stage managers, actors.

21 26 •• entertainers, musicians 47 1 - 1 2 3 2 8 8 10 10 3 2 1 1 - 295. Painters, sculptors and related

1 creative artists 1 ------•-, - 1 - - - - - 296. Accountants, professional; company secretaries and _ . * 19 2Z 1 registrars 42 - 2 1 3 1 3 8 4 4^ 7 9 1 3 13 16 1 297. Surveyors, architects 30 1 * 1 1 • 2 5 4 3 5 4 2 1 ~ 3 298. Clergy, ministers, members of " o 137 103 •* religious orders 240 - - 1 1 j 2 2 11 11 24 59 60 23 19 13 18 o 299. Judges, barristers, advocates. • a 9 29 * solicitors 38 ------4 4 8 11 5 1 4 1 310. Social welfare and related «-< 2 17 1 workers 20 - . - • - . • - 1 - 7 8 - 2 2 - 12 37 1 311. Professional workers n.e.c. 50 - - - - 1 - 1 2 6 4 22 8 4 2 -.. - 1 O 12 ** 312. Drau^tsmen 12 - 1 3 - 2 1 4 3 1 " "• ~ ~ •••. "• •" 313. Laboratory assistants, 28 11 * technicians 39 3 - 7 3 5 4 9 6 6 4 - 1 - - - 314. Technical and related workers " 27 78 1 n.e.c. 106 - - - 1 - 2 15 14 7 57 20 7 3 1 1 O XXVI, Armed forces (Bd.tiafc 358 196 * and foreign) 554 3 5 5 21 45 66 118 310 75 37 41 10 2 - - - 556 196 - 320. Armed forces (U.K.) 552 3 5 5 21 45 66 118 308 75 37 41 10 2 - - - 321. Armed forces (Coraroonwealth and 2 foreign) 2 ------2 ------

XXWEI. Inadequately described 537 20 1 ocoq>ations 558 165 94 53 21 17 15 12 ^ 26 17 38 38 23 13 3 1

FEMALES 9,145 2,130 727 Total ocaqxLed 12,002 408 670 743 149 682 584 569 2,418 1,230 876 1,443 1,468 588 351 205 171 (1) (6) <10) (11) (15) (47) (253) (284) (280) (531) (491) (167) (62) (23) (11) I, Fanners, foresters, 282 35 265 1 fisherwcmen 582 5 3 2 4 3 8 6 26 17 13 57 141 81 84 71 75 (1) (8) (9) (5) (5) (3) (4) 001. Fanaers, farm manageresses, £35 32 265 market gardeners 532 - 1 1 1 _ 1 3 Il­ 13 11 54 137 76 83 69 75 47 3 002. Agricultural workers n.e.c. 50 5 2 1 3 3 7 3 ls 4 2 3 4 5 1 2

en TABLE 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County ON and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last birthday Total Widowed Occupation aged 16 Single Married and and over 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25*29 30-34 35-44 46-54 56-59 60-64 65-69 70 and divorced over

- - II. Miners and quarrymxnen • ------III, Gas, coke and chanicals - 1 makers 1 • ------• 1 - - - - - (1) 021* Chemical production process - 1 workers n»e*c.. 1 - - - ^ - - - - - 1 - - - ^ • o 1 1 IV. Glass and ceranics makers 2 ------1 - 1 - - - - - W (1) 031. Glass fonners, finishers and a 1 decorators 1 ------1 - - - - * 034» Glass and ceramics production o 1 process workers n.e-c. 1 1 o V. Futnacey forge, foundry, . . . • . . . . « . • • • • • • _ « 50 rolling mill woikers H CC VI* Electrical and electronic P3 4 1 woikers 5 - - - 2 - 1 2 1 ------50 (1) (1) 055* Ass^lers (electrical and 530 4 1 elecfcr<^lc) 5 - - - 2 - 1 2 1 ------»

V[I. Biigineer^tig^ and allied > 3 1 trades woiJcers ^o e. c. 4 - - - - 1 1 3 - ' - 1 - - - - - (1) a 1 0e7« Fitters, machine erectors, etc. 1 1 1 1 071» Press workers and stampers ^ 1 " " " 1^ 1 — c^ 0T7« Inspectors (metal and electrical 1 goods) ^ - 1 - 1- - - 078* Other metal making, working; 1 Jewellery and electrical 1 production process workers 1 1 ^ 1 - - ' VIII. WsodwDikers - - - . ------

- - IX. Leather woikers - - - " - - « • - - -• - • - - - 1,163 306 39 X» Textile workers 1,508 49 122 m 115 89 90 76 315 145 134 154 174 68 26 10 - (3) (4) (3) (9) (43) (38) (40) (62) (84) (27 i (3) (2) 142 29 1 100. Fibre preparers 172 2 18 u 17 12 6 6 31 15 11 21 20 7 3 1 258 37 5 ) j^. (Spinners, douhlers 300 13 29 30 26 23 28 26 90 16 22 19 22 9 1 1 218 53 •Lwi* (Winders, reelers 6 ) 277 7 21 21 20 13 17 10 60 25 S6 29 40 8 6 1 29 13 102. Warpers, slzers, drawers-ln 42 4 4 3 8 2 4 7 3 1 - 1 2 6 257 99 19 103. Weavers 375 27 23 20 19 13 50 43 46 52 25 12 5 18 15 33 11 1 104* Knitters 12 4 4 - 2 4 - - • - ^ - - 105. Bleachers and finishers or 8 textiles 43 5 3 2 3 7 6 1 7 4 2 - - 6 106. Dyers of textiles 6 1 1 •• "• 1 1 " 1 ^ ~ 1 ** 107. Textile fabrics and related products malEers and examineri^ 103 40 3 n.e.c* 146 2 9 4 9 11 7 10 31 26 20 15 11 7 1 - 108. Textile fabrics, etc. production 104 26 5 process worlcers n*e*c.. 135 2 11 11 8 8 7 8 27 13 U 13 18 7 2 1 1,501 302 30 X[. Qotbing ivoikers 1,833 140 174 176 153 129 113 123 452 156 115 148 125 38 16 6 (3) (4) (2) (3) (20) (79) (53) (41) (60) (45) (11) (4) 110. Talloresses; dress, ll£^t 44 clothing makers 52 • 1 _ 2 1 6 1 4 9 12 6 4 3 1 111. Upholsterers and related workers 1 • — 1 "- — "" " " * *" "• " "* 112. Sewers and embroiderers, textile 1,111 71 116 124 98 94 88 83 310 105 68 64 45 8 7 1 944 160 7 and ligiht leather products 512 20 113. Clothing and related products 669 67 58 52 54 34 23 39 136 50 43 75 68 24 5 2 makers n»e*c.. ?3I« Food, drink and tobacco 222 32 woikers 256 17 17 12 22 17 13 12 60 37 22 37 10 4 1 - (1) (2) (8) (6) (4) (8) (4) (1) o 49 3 120. Bakers aiki pastry cooks 52 7 6 6 6 8 2 3 9 5 2 3 . - - - - o 170 29 123. Food processors n.e.^*^ 201 10 11 6 15 9 10 9 50 31 20 34 10 4 1 •" 124* Tobacco preparers and products c 3 - makers - 1 - 1 ^ - 1 1 - - - ^ - - H IS 1 XQI* P&per and printing workers 19 7 3 1 1 1 2 2 - - 1 - - - (1) O _ . • . • . • - -. 1 - • 1 131. Paper products makers 1 H 6 133. Printing press operators 6 3 1 • - - • - • - • " - - 11 1 135. Printing workers n*e*c. 12 4 2 1 1 1 2 2 ^ " — — . " * 5d O 13 - XiY* MedEers of other products 14 1 2 1 2 - 5 2 - 1 2 - - - 35 W 1 " 140. WOrlcers In rubber 1 ^ . . . * . • - 1 * - - - 1 142. Craftswomen n.e.c. 1 » - m. 1 - 1 - - *• ^ - •" * 11 143. Other production process workers 12 1 2 1 1 - 4 2 — " 2 •" ~ " - - Xy* Cknstructian workers ------

1 - ISH* papLnters and decorators 1 1 ------1 . 161. Painters, decorators n«e.c« 1 1 - - - - - ,------Xyn* Ehdvers of stationary engines, cranes, etc. - . ------58 XVni. Labourers n«e.c. 66 6 4 10 5 6 19 5 2 9 6 1 * • (1) (3) (1) (1) (2) Labourers and unskilled workers n«e*c* . . _ ^ 1 182. Engineering and allied trades 1 1 1 48 184. Textiles (not textile goods) 55 6 3 8 5 5 16 4 1 7 5 1 - - 9 188. Other 10 1 2 2 1 1 2 1

en TABLE 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County and Age Groups - continued

Marital condition Age last birthday Total 1 Widowed Occupation aged 15 Single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70 and divorced over XlX. Transport and ccRnuoications 36 14 3 WDikers 53 - - 1 2 4 3 3 17 10 4 8 4 1 2 . • (4) (4) (3) (1) (1) (1) 196» Drivers of other road passenger - 1 - vehicles 1 1 ------1 - - ^ " 2 197, Drivers of road goods vehicles 4 — — 1 — — — — 1 -"• — — 1 1 — 1 — '^ z 200. Trarfic controllers and - 1 1 dispatchers, transport 2 ------1 - 1 - - 30 10 - 201. Telephone operators 40 - - - 2 4 3 3 16 8 3 5 2 - - - - Z - - 202. Telegraph and radio operators 2 " ------1 1 ------1 - 205. Bus and tram conductresses 1 ------1 - - - . - - 2 1 208. Lorry drivers' mates, van guards 3 1 1 1

XX. Warehousewanoi, storekeepers. 210 28 6 packers, bottlers 244 10 23 21 15 20 16 18 64 34 18 21 12 3 1 1 1 (2) (2) (5) (6) (5) (4) (4) (2)

210. Warehousewomen, storekeepers and 51 13 ~ assistants 64 1 6 1 5 6 5 3 16 10 1 12 4 1 — — 1 211. Packers, labellers and related . 159 15 6 workers 180 9 17 20 10 14 11 15 48 24 17 9 8 2 1 1 - 1,220 160 17 XXI. Qerical workers 1,397 13 67 122 130 115 116 87 427 169 100 157 61 16 13 6 1 (1) (1) (2) (3) (7) (35) (30) (26) (39) (16) (6) (3) (1)

220. Ty^sts, shorthand writers. 257 38 3 secretaries 298 9 20 33 27 30 20 96 43 31 19 14 3 — 3 — 221. Clerks, caalilers, office machine 948 122 14 operators "- -^ 1,084 13 58 102 96 88 86 66 329 123 69 131 46 13- 12 3 1 10 •• * 222. Civil service executive officers 10 — — — — — — — — 2 > — 6 1 — 1 — ^ 223. Civil servants, local autiiprity

6 - " officials (so described) - 5 — — — 1 - — 1 2 1 - • 1 - —• - - — 1,093 240 93 XXII. Sales ?K>rkers 1,426 53 Ill 118 106 78 81 68 281 131 73 124 150 79 45 33 42 (1) (1) (1) (1) (4) (19) (35) (28) (49) (56) (31) (8) (7) (4)

230. Proprietresses and manageresses. 72 33 35 food sales 140 1 2 9 5 10 17 39 26 8 13 10 231. Proprietresses and manageresses. " " " ' 116 100 48 non-food sales 263 — 6 15 12 42 74 39 29 15 31 232- saaop saleswomen and assistants. " " 225 29 3 food 257 ' 12 22 32 28 19 20 18 63 50 16 22 9 1 2 1 — 233. Shop sedeswomen and assistants. 674 70 6 non-food 750 41 88 86 76 58 61 50 202 79 33 41 26 10 6 3 1 234. Roundswomen (bread, milk. 3 * - laundry, soft drinks) 3 - - - 2 - - - 1 - - . - - - 1^- - - 2 7 - 235. Street vendors, hawkers 9 ------2 2 1 1 2 - 1 - 1 1 236. Garage proprietresses 2 1 1 Z31» Comnerclal travellers. 1 ~ ~ manufacturers' agents 1 * •• " " 239. Saleswomen, services; valuers. 1 auctioneers 1 XXIII. Service, sport and 1,985 527 211 recreation wDik^rs 2,723 62 125 137 122 114 2 89 96 421 234 19© 421 505 190 90 51 33 (1) (3) (3) (25) (39) (62) (158) (163) (48) (20) (8) (3) •. _ 2 252- Guards and related workers n.e.c. 2 * _ «. 1 1 10 21 31 253. Publicans, Innkeepers 62 - - - - 1 7 10 8 7 11 11 33 5 2 254- Barmaids 40 " "• "" 5 2 2 9 6 3 9 5 1 255. Lodging house, hotel keepers. 353 40 42 housekeepers and matrons 435 3 5 9 7 13 13 9 44 26 29 84 117 46 21 23 256. Restaurateurs, waitresses. 252 110 24 counter hands 386 8 17 22 13 23 8 U 70 30 43 64 65 13 13 5 163 52 18 257. Cooks 233 1 B 11 8 9 5 10 40 23 18 48 42 18 6 4 56 34 6 258. Kitchen hands 96 3 4 6 3 2 3 1 14 8 7 18 21 6 2 1 259. Maids and related service 787 131 45 workers n.e»c. 963 36 62 60 61 60 45 44 167 88 56 113 167 61 25 10 10 17 7 260. caretakers, office keepers 34 ~ ^ •» 1 2 4 5 9 6 1 ^Z* CPaamcm&if office cleaners; .. 20 49 19 window cleaners 88 " ~ 1 1 1 4 18 16 263* Hairdressers, manicurists. 104 26 3 heautlclans 133 5 1^2 11 11 13 6 7 29 16 7 20 9 264. Launderers, dry cleaners and 151 29 6 pressers 186 6 15 17 12 14 6 6 30 29 20 23 266- Hospital or ward orderlies; 30 8 3 ambulance women 41 IK 1 ~ 4 3 2 13 4 8 8 267. Service, sport and recreation 16 5 3 workers n.e.c* 24 5 1 1 1 4 3 2 XXIV. Mflinistrators md 14 8 6 manageresses 28 1 8 6 3 4 1 (1) (1) (3) (1) (1) (1) 270. Ministers of the croim; H.Ps. (n.e.c); senior government 1 " officials 1 •* " •• 273. Manageresses In building and 1 contracting 1 274- Manageresses in mining and " • " 6 6 2 production n.e.c. 14 - - - - - 1 - 275. Personnel manageresses 1 - * - - 7 1 3 278» Manageresses n.e.c* 11 1 XXV, Bx)fessioDal, tecbnical 1,124 465 53 workers, artists 1,642 1 1 13 53 43 70 310 276 191 277 254 99 69 26 13 (29) (71) (73) (136) (104) (34) (17) (1) 280. Medical practitioners 7 12 - (qualified) 19 - - - - 1 6 1 1 1 281. Dental practitioners 3 - - - - 1 1 1 503 105 15 282. Nurses 623 - 1 10 51 34 42 144 101 65 90 75 18 14 11 1 283- Phannaclsts, dispensers 1 1 6 18 , " •" " 3 2 5 4 1 284- Radiographers (medical and 8 3 - industrial) 11 - - - 1 2 1 9 7 - 285. Medical workers n.e.c^ 16 '- » - - 4 1 2 4 1 - - 286. university teachers 1 m *- - - 1 .r 454 316 30 287. Teachers n.e.c. 802 ** "• " 18 127 153 106 150 142 43 292. Chemists; physical and 1 biological scientists 1 ™ 1 ' " _2 TABLE 23 - Occupations Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County OS and Age Groups - continued o

Marital condition Age last birthday Total Widowed Occupation aged 15 Single Married and and over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 66-59 60*64 65-69 70 and divorced over 293. Authoresses, Journalists and 3 11 related workers 5 1 •• 1 - - 1 1-1 294. Stage manageresses, actresses. ' " " " " " 2 2- entertainers, musicians 4 "" "" - 1 - 1 1 1 - - — 295. Painters, sculptors and related • 2 - - creative artists 2 1 1 1 - - 296. Accountants, professional; company secretaries and n 1 - - registrars 1 ------1 - - - w 1 - - 297. Surveyors, architects 1 - - 1 . •• — -• lis "" ^ *" — ^ — GO 298. Clergy, ministers, memhers of " 74 1 1 religious orders 76 ~ ~ ~ ~ 13 5 16 16 3 8 15 9 299. Judges, barristers, advocates. 2 - - solicitors 2 •• •" •• •• •• * •• - 1 1 *• *• — — — •• o 310. Social welfare and related 6 5 1 workers 12 ------1 3 1 3 3 1 - - 3 - 3 311. Professional workers n.e.c. 6 "* •" *• ~ "• •" — - 1 - — 1 3 1 - — 313. Laboratory assistants. O 50 28 * 3 technicians 31 1 •" i 1 4 4 3 16 3 2 2 1 ~ — — 3l4. Technical and related workers 8 n^e.c. 8 1 1 3 5 1 1 EC :u XXVTo Armed forces (British 3 . - and foreign) 3 - - - - - 2 - 2 - 1 - - - -

•• w — 3 - - S20. Anned forces (U.K.^^ 3 •" •" ~ ~ •• 2 - 2 - - — 1 •" 5d XXVIIo Inadequately described 194 1 ocaq>atiGns 195 55 23 19 16 12 1 1 11 9 11' 18 16 5 > (1) a

ON TABLE 24 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by SoGio-economic Group, County Social Class and Age Group

Males at ages Females at ages

70 70 Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55^59 60-64 65-69 and Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 and over over

Socio-economic Group

Total : aged 15 and over 46.137 5#7S7 4.326 3,739 3,729 7,930 7,814 3,097 2,779 2,432 4.534, 44.905 5,453 3.915 3,542 3.806 7,741 7,272 2.993 2.960 2,521 4,702

1 Employers and.managers - large estaOllsihments 613 1 24 29 58 121 122 68 41 18 31 95 - 3 6 7 19 24 9 11 8 8

2 Employers and managers - small estat)lls!]ments 1,5^7 3 48 145 180 405 372 119 84 72 109 269 - 12 14 18 45 61 31 26 22 40

3 Professional worfcers - self employed 381 - 6 20 m 109 91 35 26 18 39 14 - - 1 4 5 2 1 1 - -

4 Professional worfeers - employees 254 13 27 40 33 59 41 13 14 7 7 99 - 1 ' X. 7 9 19 20 7 11 15 10

5 intermediate non-manual worloers 1,012 31 124 160 127 233 177 34 51 24 61 1,686 127 3l5 271 , 177 252 225 97 77 61 84

6 Junior non-aianual workers 8,678 480 451 853 263 408 304 119 95 92 113 2.536 922 709 285 158 224 109 39 38 18 34

7 Personal service wortcers .241 67 39 24 17 27 27 14 14 10 2 2.344 494 345 178 144 310 374 140 104 96 159

8 Foremen and supervisors - manual 455 - 15 31 44 143 104 40 28 22 28 93 7 16 12 15 20 15 4 3 1 -

9 Skilled manual workers 6,290 1,196 845 794 701 1.143 829 253 197 134 198 1,435 494 249 127 96 138 144 64 44 32 47

10 Semi-skilled maimal workers 3.219 347 358 . 268 268 585 562 218 197 159 257 2,832 1,021 680 273 187 228 193 60 66 39 85

11 Unskilled manual worters 5.169 593 522 390 426 692 982 442 353 246 323 273 44 33 15 15 47 66 26 15 5 8

12 Own account workers (other ttian professional) 1,931 40 112 157 181 397 363 152 141 134 254 478 4 18 18 27 74 102 62 50 37 86 13 Farmers - employers and managers 1,784 7 38 80 140 407 390 150 165 125 282 106 - 3 2 2 7 24 9 15 11 33

14 Fanners - own account 11.917 89 540 699 808 2.074 2,435 1.007 999 1,051 2.215 675 3 8 12 9 47 115 70 100 105 206

15 Agricultural workers 6.055 1,351 711 407 358 791 893 384 336 271' 551 64 14 15 3 2 3 6 5 2 4 10

16 Memtjers of armed forces 602 79 311 75 W 44 15 5 7 13 18 5 - 2 - - - 1 1 - - 1 Indefinite 823 350 49 26 17 38 38 24 13 22 46 200 125 11 9 11 18 16 5 - 1 4

Not applicable 1,478 1,110 106 41 34 54 69 20 18 14 12 31.701 2.198 1,495 2,309 2,925 6,285 5,775 2,364 2.397 2.066 3,887

Social da^s

Total : occupied and retired 43.154 4.218 3.852 3.585 3.617 7,729 7,605 3.004 2,704 2,381 4.459 12.934 3,127 2,405 1,221 865 1,425 1,455 615 559 453 809 I Professional, etc., occupations 634 13 33 60 70 167 132 48 40 25 46 113 - 1 8 13 24 22 8 12 15 10

n Intermediate manual 4 1 3 1 1 occupations: non-roanual 3,272 46 210 331 ^2 770 669 259 218 157 240 2.821 168 369 318 239 421 479 229 180 157 261 agricultural 13.596 96 573 765 937 2,460 2.794 1,139 1.161 1,175 2,496 778 3 11 13 11 54 138 79 114 116 239

III Skilled occupations: maniial 7.909 1,217 929 945 851 1,531 1,184 377 284 227 364 1,974 587 336 177 139 232 215 89 66 53 80 non-manual 2.522 453 454 349 258 405 302 87 83 66 85 2,459 909 695 279 152 221 101 29 35 15 23 agricultural 50 5 10 10 7 11 4 2 1 1 IV Partly skilled manual 3.464 359 373 278 304 633 597 229 219 171 30i 2,828 1,020 680 273 185 229 193 59 65 39 85 occupations: non-manual 656 90 64 55 51 110 93 59 38 44 52 1,628 382 265 134 110 194 237 92 71 49 94 agricultural 6. 970 1,351 709 405 348 773 870 372 320 270 552 60 14 15 4 2 3 3 5 1 4 9 7 Unskilled occupations 5,077 593 522 387 416 872 950 430 339 245 323 271 44 33 15 14 46 66 25 15 5 8

* Excluding Armed Forces and persons with inadequately described occupations. TAH.E 25 - Industries : Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry County (excluding persons out of work) ISO

Mote:- Figures in the column "Unskilled only" relate to males in Social Class V Males Females Males Females

industry Unskilled Married industry Total Total Total unskilled Total Married only only only only All Indistries 34,050 3,068 10,737 1,951 I. Agriculture, forestry, fishing 14,974 - 588 40 IV. Oianicals and allied industries 44 4 4 -

001. Agriculture and nortlculture 14,487 - 688 40 261. coke ovens and manufactured fuel _ _ 1 „ 1. Farming (not fruit) and stock-rearing 14,406 - 584 38 262. Mineral oil refining - - - - 2. Agricultural contracting 63 - - - 263. Lubricating oils and greases _ - - - 3. Market gardening, fmlt, riower, and seed growing 18 - 4 Z 1 2f?l. (Sierolcals and t^^es 44 4 3 - 002. Forestry 396 - - - 1. rtyestuffs - - - - o 003. Fishing 91 - - - 2. Fertilizers and chanicals for pest control 6 2 1 - 1. Sea risdilng 1 - - - 3. other ch«nlcals 38 2 2 - 2. Fishing in inland waters 90 - - - 272. Pharmaceutical and toilet preparations - - - - a 1, Pharmaceutical preparations - - - - CO II. Mining and quarrying 143 -. 1 1 2. Toilet preparations - - - - 273. Ejqplosives and firewortcs - - - _ 101. Coal mining 18 - - - 274. paint and printing Ink -. - - -. Q 102. Stone and slate quarrying and mining 93 - - - 275. vegetable and animal oils, fats, so£^ and 1. Stone quariying and mining 93 - - - detergents _ - - - 2. Slate quarrying and mining - - - - 1. vegetable and animal oils and fats - - - „ 103. Chalk, clay, sand and gravel ettractlou 32 _ 1 1 2. So^, detergents, candles and glycerine _ - - - o 109. Other mining and quarrying - - - - 276- synthetic resins and plastics materials _ _ - - 1. iron ore mining and quarrying - - - . - 277- polishes, gelatine, adheslves, etc. - - _ - 3. Salt mines, hrine pits, salt vrorks - - - - 1. polishes _ _ _ - 2, 4, 5. Others - - - - 2. Gelatine, adhesives, etc. - - - - m 22 III. Food, drink and tobacco 1,230 195 357 42 V. Metal manuf«Aure 1 1 - - 53 W 211, Grain milling 203 48 22 4 311. iron and steel (general) _ „ _ _ 212. Bread and riour confectionery "- . 277 11 59 3 312. Steel tubes - - - - > 213. Biscuits " - - 1 - 313. iron castings, etc. 1 1 - - 214. Bacon curing, meat and fish products .253 50 17 2 321. Ll^t metals - - - »• a 215. Milk products 356 58 152 20 322. Copper, brass and other base metals _ - _ - 1. Milk, hutter and cheese 355 58 152 20 2. ice cream 1 •"~ - - M. Engineering and electrical goods 41 4 3 2 216. Sugar - '• - - - 217. cocoa, chocolate and sugar confectionery 74 14 63 5 331. Agricultural machinery (except tractors) - - - - 1. Cocoa and chocolate 74 14 63 5 332. Metal-working juachine tools - - _ • - 2. Sugar confectionery - - • - ~ 333. Engineers! small tools and gauges - - - - 218. Fruit and vegetable products 11 2 38 8 334. industrial engines _ - - - 1. jam, marmalade, jellies, etc. - - 2 - 1, Internal combustion engines - - - - 2. Other fruit and vegetable products 11 2 36 8 2. Other prime movers - - _ - 219. Animal and poultry foods 21 3 3 - 336. Textile machlneiy and accessories - - - - 229. Food industries not elsewhere specified - - - - 336. Contractorst plant and quanylng machinery - - - - 1. Margarine - - _ - 3Sr. Mechanical handling equipment - - - - 2. Starch and miscellaneous foods - - - - 338. Office machinery 1 _ - - 231. Brewing and malting 3 1 - 339. Other matailnery 1 1 1 - 239. Other drink industries 30 8 1 - 1. Mining machinery - - - -. 1. Spirit distilling and compounding - - - - 2. Printing and bookbinding machinery _ _ - '" - • 2. British wines, elder and perry - - - - 3. Refrigerating machinery - - - _ 3. 80ft drinks 30 8 i ~ 4. Slpace-heating, ventilating and aii^conditioning 240. Tobacco 2 - 1 - equipment 1 1 . - - 5. Ptmrps, compressors, etc. - - - - VI. Engineering and electrical goods (continued) IX. Metal goods not elseithere specified (continued) 6. Scales and weighing machinery - - 4» St)rings _ _ - _ 7, portable power tools -. - 5. Drop forglngs, etc. - - - - 8. Other machinery except electrical machinery - 1 6. Industrial and domestic hollow-ware -. - - - 341/industrial plant and steelwork - - - 7. Miscellaneous metal" goods and metal flnlsiiing 79 5 4 3 1. Boilers and hollerliouse plant - _ 2. Other Industrial plant and fabricated steelwork _ _ X. Textiles 1,694 415 1,774 311 342. Ordnance and small arms 1 - 349. Other mechanical engineering not elsewhere specified 23 2 z z 411. Production of man-made fibres 1 - • -' - 1. Ball and roller hearings - - 412. S|)inning and doubling of cotton, flax and man-made 2. precision chains - - - - fibres 444 94 678 100 3. Other mechanical engineering 23 2 2 2 413. Weaving of cotton, linen and man-made fibres 856 2^ 721 166 351. Scientific, surgical and photographic instruments, etc. 6 _ 414. Woollen and worsted 84 21 101 14 i. photograplilc equipment - - 1, Wool sorting, cleaning etc., and combing 2. Optical instruments - - and topmaking 1 - - - 3. £i)ectacles, etc. - - - 2. Worsted spinning _ - - _ 4. Surgical, dental and veterinary instruments and 3. Worsted weaving - - - - appliances 6 - 4. wool recovery _ _ - - 5. Other scientific instruments and equipment - - 5. Woollen spinning and weaving 83 21 101 14 352. Watches and clocks - - 6. Pressed felt _ - _ - 361. Electrical machinery 3 1 - 415. Jute - - _ _ 362. insulated wires and cables - - - 416. Rope, twine and net 1 _ - _ 363. Telegraph and telephone apparatus - - 417. Hosiery and other knitted goods - 5 - 23 1 364. Radio and other electronic apparatus 6,. - 4iS. Lace - _ - _ 1. Valves -d — - 4lfl. Carpets 1 1 - _ 2. Radio and other electronic equipment ^d gramophones 6 - 421. Narrow fabrics 6 - 3 - 365. Domestic electric appliances - - 422. Made-up-textiles 63 10 208 25 369. Other electrical goods - - 1* Household textiles and hantSterchiefs 62 9 206 24 1. Electrical equipment for motor vehicles, cycles and 2, canvas goods and sacks 1 1 2 1 aircraft - - - 423. Textile finisiilng 233 32 40 5 2. primary batteries - - 429. Other textile Industries - _v _ - 3. Secondary batteries (accumulators) - - 1. Asbestos - - - - 4. Electric lamps - - - 2. Other - - - _ 5. Miscellaneous electrical goods - _ XI. Leatiier, leather goods and fur 4 - - - VII. Shipbuilding and marine engineering 11 - 431. Leather (tanning and dressing) and fellmongery - - - - ^0. Shipbuilding and marine engineering 11 - - . ' 432. Leather goods 4 - - - 1. Shipbuilding and ship repairing 11 - 433. Fur - - - - 2. Marine engineering _ - _ _ XII. Clothing and footwear 433 24 1,769 287 VIII. Vdiicles 21 2 441. weatherproof outerwear - - - 381. Motor vehicle manufacturing 18 i 442. M^»s and boysi tailored outerwear 63 1 129 36 382. Motor cycle, three-vtieel vehicle and pedal cycle 443. Women's and girlsi tailored outerwear - - - - manufacturing _ - 444. overalls and men»s shirts, underwear, etc. 50 - 556 51 383. Aircraft manufacturing and repairing 3 1 1. Heavy overalls - - - _ 384. Locomotives and railway track equipment - - 2. Men's and boys* shirts, underwear and nightwear 50 - 556 51 385. Railway carriages and wagons and trams - , 445. Dresses, lingerie, infants' wear, etc. 91 1 211 52 389. perambulators, hand-trucks, etc. - - 1. Light outerwear - 91 1 207 52 2. Lingerie - - 4 - IX. Metal goods not elsevrfiere specified 80 5 4 3 3. infants' wear - _ - - 446. Hats, caps and millinery 166 15 253 45 391, Tools and Implements - - 1. Felt hats 166 15 253 45 392. Cutlery _ - 2. Other - - - - 393. Bolts, nuts, screws, rivets, etc. - - 449. Dress industries not elsev^ere specified 63 7 618 103 394. Wire and wire manufactures - _ 1. Corsets 63 7 61B 103 395. Cans and metal boxes _ _ 2. Gloves - - - - 396. jewellery, plate and refining of precious metals - _ 3. umbrellas and walking sticks - - - - 399. Metal industries not elsevJiere specified 80 5 4 3 4. other - - - - 1. Metal furniture _ _ 450. Footwear - - 2 - 2. Metal windows and door frames 1 _ 3. Safes, locks, latches and keys - - TABLE 25 - Industries Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry County ON (excluding persons out of work) - continued

Males ' Females Males Females

Industry unskilled industry Total Total Married unskilled Married only only Total only Total only

XIII. Bricks, pottery, glass, cement, etc. 972 436 28 3 M. Othear ntaKBzfactarii^ industries (continued)

461. Bricks, nreclgy and refractory goods 626 336 14 1 499. Mlscellaaeous manufacturing Industries SZ 18 > * 462. pottery - — - - 1. Musical instruments - - - - 463. Glass 45 2 1 1 £. Other 22 18 _ _ 1. Glass (other than containers) 44 2 1 1 Z, Glass containers 1 - - - XVII. Construction 3,282 976 44 7 464. cement - - - - 469. Abrasives and huilding materials, etc. not elsevftiere 500. Construction 3,282 976 44 7 o specified 301 98 13 1 1. Abrasives 55 12 5 - XYIII. Gas, electricity and water 255 94 12 2 w 2. Building materials, etc., not elseviiere specified 246 86 8 1 601. Gas 51 10 5 _ XTV. Timber, fumituj^e, etc. 176 21 1 - 602. Eaectriclty 179 81 6 1 a 603. Water supply 25 3 1 1 471. Timber 64 20 1 - 472. Furniture and upholstery 11 - _ - XDC l>aQ4)ort and canamication 1,343 125 116 » o 473. Bedding, etc. - - - - 474. Shop and office fitting - - - - 701. Railways 239 55 4 1 o 475. Wooden containers and baskets - - - - 702. Road passenger transport 450 21 3 2 H 1, Coopering - - - - 1. OBSQlbus and tramway service 385 21 3 2 2. Boxes, crates, etc. - - _. - 2. Taxis and private-hire cars 65 -, - - 3. Baskets - - - - 703- Road haulage contracting 205 42 3 - 50 479. Miscellaneous wood and cork manufactures IDi 1 _ - 704. Sea transport 7 1 - - 705. port and Inland water transport _ - - _ XV. Pe^>er, printing and publishing 154 6 39 3 706. Air transport - - _ - ' 707. Postal services and telecomnrunications 430 6 102 26 DO 481. paper and board i - - - 709. Miscellaneous transport services and storage 12 - 4 1 482. cardboard boxes, cartons an^ fibreboard packing cases - - - _ m 483. Manufactures of paper and board not elsertiere specified - - - - XX. DLstributiTe trades 3,659 244 1,628 244 > 1. wallpaper - _ - - 2, Bags - - - - 810. Vbolesale distribution 568 69 93 5 3. Manufactured stationery - - - - i. Grocery and provisions, confectionery, drinks 264 29 66 3 4. Other - - - - 2. Other food 153 23 14 1 so 486. printing, publishing of newspj^ers and periodicals^ 114 5 27 2 3. Tobacco 1 - - 489, Other printing, publishing, bookbinding, engraving, etc. 39 i 12 1 4. Clothing, footwear and textiles 2 - 1 _ 5. P£4>er, statloneiy and books 2 - _ _ XVI. Other manufacturing industries 34 18 2 * 6. petroleum products 72 6 1 i 7. Other non-food goods 41 2 7 491. Ruhber 1 - 1 - 8. General Wholesale merchants 33 9 4 - 1. lyres and tubes - - - - 820. Retail distribution 2,585 113 1,514 234 2. Other rubber goods 1 - 1 - 1. Grocery and provisions 734 30 344 48 492. Linoleum, leather cloth, etc. - - - - 2. Other food 818 66 225 40 493. Brushes and hrooms - - - - 3. Confectionery, tobacco, newspapers 77 - 173 34 494. Toys, games and sports equlptimit 1 - - * 4. Clothing and footwear 414 2 480 68 1. Toys and games 1 ^ . '- - 5. Hous^old goods 285 12 73 19 2. Sports eijiipraant - - - - 6. Other non-food goods 229 3 107 21 495. Miscellaneous stationersi goods - - . - - 7. General stores etc. 28 112 4 i. pens and pencils of all kinds - - - - 831. Dealing In coal, bullderst materials,^grain and 2. Other statlonerst goods - - - - agricultural supplies (wbolesale or retail) 363 39 15 4 496. Plastics isoulding and fabricating 1 1. Ooal mercihants 75 12 5 2 2. Builders* merchants ^-^--^ 130 17 4 Xt DLstributive trades (continued) XXIII. MLscellcKieous services (continued)

3. Com, seed and agricultural merchants 56 4 2 2 3. welfare ahd charitable services 15 _ 41 7 4. Dealing in horses and livestock 122 6 4 - 4. Comrminity service not elsewhere specified 3 - - 832. Dealing in other industrial materials and machinery 123 23 6 1 5. Service of Commonwealth and foreign govararaents - - _ - i. Ores and metals — - • _ ~ 6. Trade associations and business services 59 8 iB 1 Z* Timber 26 6 1 - 7. Head offices of enterprises operating abroad - - - - 3. Hides, sKlns and leather - -. - - 8. Head offices of enterprises Interested in more 4. Textile materials and yams i - 1 1 than one activity _ - • - - 5. Industrial machinery 34 - 3 - 9. Other 4 2 _ _ 6. Scrap and waste materials 26 3 ^ . - 7. Other Industrial materials 36 14 1 - XXIV. Public adidiiistration sod defence 2,042 402 244 23 8, Dealing in industrial materials generally - - - - 901. National government service 1,000 27 186 10 XXI. Insurance, banking and finance 282 18 85 11 1-5. Defence 654 14 9 1 * 6. Other 346 13 177 9 860. insurance, hanking and finance 282 iB 85 11 906. Local gDvemraent service 1,042 375 58 13 i. insurance 121 - 27 3 1. police 500 - 1 - 2. BanKing and bill-discounting 149 18 36 3 2. Fire service 7 - 1 - 3. Finance 3 - 12 3 3. Other 535 3?5 56 13 4* Property ovming and managing, etc. 9 - 8 2 - Industry inade(|iately described 5 - 3 - XXII. Professional and scientific services 1,427 31 2,096 581 - Place of vDik outside the U.K. 57 1 22 1 871. Accountancy services M - 13 3 o 872. Educational services 514 5 920 354 o 873. Legal services 60 - 71 5 c 874. nedlcaX and dental services 496 22 986 212 i. Hospital and consultant services 349 20 795 150 H 2. Local authority health services 33 2 112 41 3. General medical services 81 - 26 12 o 4. Dental services 22 - 30 3 5. Other medical services 11 - 23 6 875. Religious organisations 265 3 92 6 H B79. Otlier professional and scientific services 58 1 14 1 1. Scientific and technical services 22 - 6 - 2. Research and developmaat services 7 - 1 - o 3. professional and scientific organisations - - - - 4. veterinary surgery 28 1 4 - 5. Other 1 - 3 1 XXIII. Kfiscellaneous services 1,696 48 1,915 360 881. Cinemas, theatres, radio, etc. 76 2 26 8 1. Cinemas 35 2 22 6 2. Other 41 - 4 2 882. Sport and other recreations 44 2 2 1- 883. Betting 49 - 7 - 884. Catering, hotels, etc. 381 16 625 194 885. Laundries 15 2 37 12 886. Dry cleaning. Job dyeing, carpet beating, etc. 4 - 15 1 887. Motor repairers, distributors, garages and filling stations 810 16 74 11 888. Repair of boots and shoes 57 - 1 - 889. Hairdressing and manicure 71 - 121 24 891. Private domestic service 93 - 94Q 101 1, Resident 5 - 434 12 2, Non-resident 88 - 515 89 899. Other services 96 10 58 8 1, Funeral services 8 - - 1 2, Photography 7 ~ 2 ~ * Members of the Royal ulster constabulary and the Northern Ireland Fire Authority, Which are not local government services, are Included in the figures for M.L,H.906 in keeping with 0\ the Standard ludustriaJ. Classification.

© Crown copyright 1964 Printed and published for the Government of Northern Ireland by HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE

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