GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND
Census of Population 1961
COUNTY OF ARMAGH
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
Census of Population 1961
COUNTY OF ARMAGH
Printed and presented pursuant to 9 Eliz. 2, Chap. 8
BELFAST : HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 19 64
INTRODUCTION
In accordance with the Census Act (Northern Ireland), 1960, a Census of the population was taken on the 23rd April, 1961, which was also the date of Censuses in the other parts of the United Kingdom. It was the fourth since the establishment of the Government of Northern Ireland, previous Censuses having been taken in 1926, 1937 and 1951,
The 1961 Census was much fuller, as regards the number and scope of the questions, than any of its predecessors. Compared with the 1951 enumeration, the basic questions were much the same but enquiries about nationality, education, occupation and employment were substantially modified. New questions asked for information concerning persons with certain scientific and technological 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, 1961, a Preliminary Report was published giving population figures for each county, county borough and administrative area, together with information on the ages and religious denominations of the people by counties and county boroughs, and the numbers of private dwellings and households in each administrative area. A new Topographical Index, replacing the edition issued in the series of Reports on the 1926 Census, was published in January, 1963.
This Report is the third of seven county volumes to be published on the 1961 Census. The statistics therein supersede those in the Preliminary Report and may be accepted as final. It is generally consistent in design and scope with the Reports already published for Belfast County Borough and County Antrim, and the remaining county volumes will be in similar form. Although details of population and habitable buildings in respect of townlands in rural districts are not given in the county volumes, the figures, for which a charge may be made depending on the extent of the information required, are available on application to the General Register Office.
A General Report will follow the county volumes. It will summarize for the whole country the information in the county volumes and, in some respects, deal with it in greater detail. The General Report will also contain certain additional information, including that on persons with scientific and technological qualifica tions, which has not been analysed on a county basis. There will be a separate Report on the Fertility of Marriage.
:&eneral Register Office, Fermanagh House, Ormeau Avenue, r BELFAST, 2.
November, 1-963,
P9580A) in
CONTENTS
PART I - EXPLANATORY NOTES Page
Area 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 xv i
Total dwellings xv i 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 xxiv
USUAL ADDRESS xxv i
SEX, AGE AND MARITAL CONDITION xxv i
Sex distribution xxvii Ages xxvii Marital condition xxvii
BIRTHPLACE AND NATIONALITY xxvii
RELIGION xxviii
TERMINAL EDUCATION AGE xxx
OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES xxx i
Occupations XXXI1 Social class and socio-economic groups xxxiii Industries xxxiv
|(89680A) V PART III - TABLES
Abbreviations:- Co. = County; A.A. - Administrative Area, i.e. municipal borougji, urban district rural district; C.E.D. * County Electoral Division; D.E.D. * District Electoral Division of a rural district; Town = town, village or housing estate consisting a separate and identifiable cluster of fifty or more dwellings but having no lega defined boundary; towns forming continuous housing development from an administrative urban area are excluded.
Area for Table SUBJECT OF TABLE which Pagj No. statistics are given
1 Area, Buildings for Habitation and Population, 1961 Co. 1
2 Population, 1821-1961 Co. i'
3 Population, 1951 and 1961, and Intercensal Changes Co., A.A* 's 1
4 Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, 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 6 Private Households and Valuation |
6 Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, i Co., A. A. • s 8 Tenure and Rooms
7 Private Households: Size, Rooms Occupied, and i Co., A.A.'s IS Density af Room Occupation !
8 Private Households: Availability of Household Arrangements Co., A.A. *s 17 by Tenure and Type of Accommodation 1 9 Private Households: Households and Persons therein by Co. 80 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 21 Class, Number, Total Population and (for Institutions) Number of Inmates
11 Population, Parliamentary Electors and Members of Parliament Parliamentary Constituencies 25
12 Adjustment of Enumerated Population to 1 Co., A.A.'s 23 obtain Resident Population
13 Ages by Single Years, Sex and Marital Condition Co.. 24
14 Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Marital Condition Co., A.A. 's 28 15 Birthplaces CO. 29
16 Birthplaces: Persons born outside Northern Ireland by CO. 30 Religion and Place of Birth
17 Nationality: Persons born outside the British Isles by Co. 30 Nationality and Usual Address a year ago
18 Religions Co., A.A. *S 31 19 Religions: Population under 22 years by Individual Years CO. 32 and 20 years and over by Quinquennial Groups
20 Education: Terminal Education Ages of Persons 15 Years CO. 33 and over by Sex and Age Groups
21 Education: Terminal Education Ages of Persons 15 Years CO. 34 and over by Sex, Age Group and Occupation Order
22 Occupations: Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and CO. 36 Industrial Status
23 Occupations: Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Co. 42 Occupation, Marital Condition and Age Group 24 Occupations: Population aged 15 and over by Socio-economic CO. 52 Group, Social Class and Age Group
25 Industries: Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry CO. (excluding persons out of work) 1—i
(89580A) Vl PART I
EXPLANATORY NOTES AND DEFINITIONS OF TERMS USED IN THE REPORT AREA
The acreages given are as measured by the Ordnance Survey and relate to the County and its administrative and other areas as constituted at the date of the 1961 Census. Foreshore is excluded. Acreages of areas covered by the larger rivers, lakes and tideways are also excluded from the body of Tables 4 and 5, but the total is given in a footnote thereto* POPULATION
The 1961, Census population comprises all living persons, irrespective of their usual address or nationality, who spent Census night in the area of enumeration. Members of the Armed Forces (including those of Commonwealth and foreign countries except personnel aboard foreign naval vessels) are included. Persons travelling on Census night were enumerated with the population of the district in which they arrived the next day unless they had already been enumerated elsewhere. Persons on vessels at moorings or anchorage in Northern Ireland waters or aboard ships on coastwise voyage to Northern Ireland ports were counted as part of the population of the district containing the mooring, anchorage or arrival port.
Population figures for the 1951 Census are adjusted to relate to areas as constituted at the date of the 1961 Census. Figures for earlier Censuses relate,, generally, to areas as constituted at the respective Census dates. ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS
The County is divided into nine administrative areas - two municipal boroughs, three urban districts and four rural districts. Armagh Urban District is divided into wards which form the territorial units for local council elections; in each of the boroughs and the two remaining urban districts, the entire borough or district is the unit for municipal elections. In rural districts, the units are the district electoral divisions of which there are 75. The County is also divided into twenty county electoral divisions which are the units for county council election purposes.
There are four parliamentary constituencies for elections to the Northern Ireland Parliament, and one constituency for elections to the United Kingdom Parliament.
The following change, affecting Census statistics, took place in the constitution or boundaries of administrative areas during the intercensal period:-
A portion of Lurgan Rural District was transferred to Lurgan Municipal Borough (1st April, 1957). BUILDINGS FOR HABITATION
For enumeration record purposes, a building was broadly defined as a structure comprising one or more rooms or other spaces enclosed within external or party walls. A structure detached from but subsidiary to a main building was regarded as part of the main building unless it contained residential accommodation normally occupied by a separate household. Non-permanent structures such as huts, shacks and converted railway carriages and mobile structures such as tents and caravans were treated as buildings only if they were occupied on Census night or were some person's usual residence. Unoccupied structures of wood, asbestos, corrugated iron, etc., used as casual residences, e.g. at week-ends or holiday times, were regarded as buildings if they appeared to be of sound construction and had amenities such as piped water, sewerage facilities and electric lighting.
Dilapidated structures which were unoccupied and unlikely to be used again were ignored. Buildings in course of erection were listed only if some part thereof was in use as residential accommodation. (89580A) Vii Buildings for habitation comprise all buildings used wholly or partly as | residential accommodation. They are divided into two categories:- I (i) Private dwellings consisting of structurally separate units of living accommodation occupied or normally occupied by private households. They include houses, flats, non-permanent and mobile structures, and accommodation in buildings which are not wholly residential. Married quarters in Service establishments are also included. A building is regarded as not wholly residential if part of it is used exclusively or primarily for purposes oth^r than living accommodation, for example, a factory or block of offices containing a director1s or caretaker's flat, or a building comprising a shop and dwelling. Buildings such as a doctor's or dentist's house with a room or annexe used as a surgery and a house containing a clergyman's or author's study are, however, treated as wholly residential.
(ii) Other buildings such as hotels, hostels, boarding houses, hospitals, welfare centres, religious community premises, boarding schools and other premises which exist for a specific functional purpose in addition to providing residential accommodation. Civilian shipping and establishments under Naval, Army and Air Force discipline are included.
The term boarding house covers buildings described as such in the Census returns and any buildings returned as private dwellings but containing five or more boarders. At the 1951 Census, private dwellings in which three or more boarders were enumerated were classified as boarding houses.
The term inhabited denotes actual residence of a person or persons on Census night. Uninhabited buildings therefore include not only those which were vacant on Census night but also those from which the usual occupants were temporarily absent. Permanent habitation means normal occupation all the year round* TYPES OF PRIVATE DWELLINGS Inhabited private dwellings are classified on the basis of instructions issued to the Census enumerators and which are summarised as follows:-
(i) A dwelling house means a dwelling of permanent construction which is not divided into flats and is not a farmhouse. A prefabricated bungalow provided by a local authority is included.
(ii) A flat means a completely self-contained dwelling on one or more floors with a separate entrance from the street or from a common landing or staircase. It must be possible to move between its rooms internally, without using a common landing or staircase used by other households. Also, none of the household arrangements (see notes on page ix) must be shared with the occupants of another unit of dwelling accommodation in the building. Where a building has been converted for the use of two or more households, the accommodation of any part is not regarded as a flat unless each part occupied by a householder has a main door giving access to the whole of the accommodation and unless the other conditions specified above are satisfied.
(iii) A farmhouse means a dwelling of permanent construction from which the occupier carries on farming as a main occupation. In practice, a dwelling described as a farmhouse on the Census return was classified as such only if at least one member of the household was engaged in farming.
(iv) Some other type of dwelling means a tent, caravan or other movable dwelling, or such structure as a barn, out-office, hut or shed of wood, corrugated iron or similar non-traditional material and which, though fixed, . is of such a temporary and insubstantial nature that it cannot be regarded as a permanent dwelling.
(89580A) viii TENURE OF PRIVATE DWELLING ACCOMMODATION
When completing the Census returns, private householders were required to indicate, under the following headings, how they occupied their accommodation; 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 landlord, and whether rented furnished or unfurnished.
(iv) In some other way: this category covers accommodation which is neither owned nor rented by the household, for example, a house or flat occupied free of rent by virtue of the particular employment of the head or other member of the household.
In Table 6, a dwelling shared by two or more households is classified according to the tenure stated by the main household, the latter being identified on the basis of a graded list of tenures, owner occupied taking precedence over rented and rented/unfurnished taking precedence over rented/furnished.
HOUSEHOLDS A household is a person living alone, or a group of persons living together and normally partaking of meals together whether in a dwelling or part thereof or in a hotel, boarding house, hospital, Service establishment or other premises in which some form of residential accommodation is provided. A private household is a household occupying all or part of a dwelling house, flat, farmhouse or other type of dwelling. A person (or persons) living in the same dwelling as, but not boarding with, the household is treated as a separate private household; but if the person usually has at least one meal per day provided by the household he is regarded as part of the household.
HOUSEHOLD ARRANGEMENTS The arrangements on which information was collected in respect of each private household are listed below. The householder was required to state whether individual arrangements were used only by the household, shared with another household or were not available.
(i) Cold water tap refers to a tap within the building, excluding a tap in an open yard.
(ii) Hot water tap means water piped to a boiler, a tank with immersion heater, geyser, sink heater, or any form of heating appliance which will allow hot water to be drawn from a tap within the building.
(iii) Fixed bath means a bath permanently installed with a waste pipe leading outside the building. It is immaterial for this purpose whether there is water piped to it or whether the room where it is installed is used only as a bathroom.
(iv) Water closet means any water closet, within or attached to the building or in the yard, emptying into a main sewer, septic tank or cesspool. It does not include a chemical closet or earth closet.
(v) Kitchen sink means a sink inside the building, whether in a kitchen or not, with a drain pipe leading outside the building, and normally used for washing up. It need not have water piped into it. A wash basin used primarily for personal toilet is excluded.
(vi) Cooking stove or range means any cooking stove, kitchen range or other fixed grate using gas, electricity or any other fuel, provided there is an oven. It does not apply where the only method of cooking is by gas-ring, hotplate, portable electric or oil oven or by open fire.
89580A) ix ROOMS
^he rooms counted are those normally used by the household for living, eating or sleeping purposes. A kitchen if so used is included, but not a scullery which is used only for washing, cleaning or cooking. A pantry, cloakroom, landing, lobty; closet or bathroom, or any warehouse, office, shop or other room used for 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 debating, but exclude in certain cases the valuations of such miscellaneous items as electricity, gas and water undertakings, telegraphs, telephones and fisheries. The total of the excluded valuations is given in a footnote to the tables.
Subject to the Local Government (Rating and Finance) Act (Northern Ireland), 1929, as amended by subsequent legislation, agricultural land and buildings are exempt from all ordinary rates, while industrial and freight-transport hereditaments and salmon and eel fisheries are partially derated. The consequent deficiency in the yield of rates is made good by way of General Exchequer contributions. USUAL ADDRESS
The persons regarded as having their usual addresses in the area of enumeration include: -
(i) Persons enumerated in their own homes, and those enumerated in and having a settled residence in private lodgings, boarding houses and hotels.
(ii) Resident domestic staff enumerated at their places of work.
(iii) Persons enumerated in and who were inmates of homes for old people, homes, for terminal care, homes for handicapped persons and hom^s for persons requiriid special care.
(iv) Persons enumerated in chronic sick or psychiatric hospitals and who had been patients or inmates for six months or more.
(v) Crews enumerated on vessels and usually living aboard ship, except crews of vessels registered in ports outside the United Kingdom.
(vi) Persons with no fixed addresses and persons for whom usual addresses were not stated and which could not be assumed from the Census returns.
School children and students living away from home during term time were required to give their home addresses on the Census return. Members of H.M. Forces not enumerated on the special Forces return had to give the addresses of their married quarters or other home addresses.
In addition to giving their usual addresses on Census day, persons born outside the British Isles were also required to state their usual addresses a year ago, i.e. at 23rd April, 1960. BIRTHPLACE
A person born in a country which at Census day had ceased to have a separate existence is regarded as born in the absorbing country, for example, birthplace stated as Estonia, Latvia or Ukraine is classified as U.S.S.R. If the birthplace of an individual was not stated on the Census return, the county or country of birth was assumed only where this could be done with reasonable certainty from other entries in the return.
(89580A) x NATIONALITY
A person born outside the British Isles had to state his nationality on the Census return. A person born in a British Colony was instructed to enter "British" on the return, A citizen of one of the following was instructed to write "British" or "Commonwealth citizen";- United Kingdom and Colonies, Canada (including Newfoundland), Australia, New Zealand, The Union of South Africa, India, Pakistan, Ghana, Ceylon, The Federation of Malaya, The Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, The State of Singapore, Nigeria and Cyprus. RELIGION
In this classification, religious professions which differ only or mainly in denominational terminology are generally grouped together, and figures for the group as a whole are shown under the name by which the group is officially or commonly known. Thus the heading Presbyterian includes United Presbyterian, Trinitarian and Church of Scotland. Church of Ireland is regarded as embracing both Anglican and Episcopalian except for persons so described who had a usual address in England; such persons are classified as Church of England. In keeping with the practice in tlie 1951 Census Reports, figures for Church of England and Episcopal Church of Scotland are merged with those for Church of Ireland in the body of the tables, but their totals are given in a footnote to Table 18.
TERMINAL.EDUCATION AGE
At the 1951 Census, information was sought as to whether persons at educational establishments were attending full-time or part-time. In 1961, all persons aged 15 years and over, who at Census day had ceased to receive full-time education at school, college, university, etc., were required to state the age at which their full-time education ended. In this Report, such age is referred to as the terminal education age. OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES
The economic activity information collected at the Census was in respect of persons aged 15 years and over, and related to the activity during the week ended 22nd April, 1961, i.e. the week preceding Census day. For a person in employment, particulars were required of his main gainful employment during the week, irrespective of whether he was following his usual occupation or of the hours actually worked; if not in employment or wholly retired at the end of the week, the reference was to his last full-time employment.
A fourfold classification was adopted in analysing the economic activity information, namely, by occupation, industry, employment status and economic position, each being independent of the others and dealing with a different aspect of a person's employment or former employment. The results are tabulated on the basis of the revised occupational and industrial Classifications used for 1961 Census purposes in the rest of the United Kingdom, viz., the Classification of Occupations, 1960 (H.M.S.O. Price £1 7s. 6d. net) and the Standard Industrial Classification, 1958 (H.M.S.O. Price 2s. 6d. net). Compared with previous Classifications, considerable changes have been made in the new Classifications to help make them conform with the current organisation of industry and commerce and to bring them more into line with recommended international standard Classifications. A detailed comparison of the 1961 data with those of earlier Censuses is, therefore, necessarily limited.
As at the 1951 Census, the sole criterion for determining a person's occupation is the kind of work he performs. The nature of the factory, business or service in which he is employed has no bearing on his occupational classification except to the extent that it may enable the nature of his duties to be more clearly defined. Thus every joiner, whether employed in shipbuilding, the building industry or on routine maintenance work in a textile factory, is classified to the same occupational group. The only exception to the rule applies to labourers assigned to groups 181-188 where the allocation is on a strictly industrial basis. Similarly, the industry to which a person is classified is largely independent of his occupation and is determined by reference to the business or economic activity in, or for the purposes of, which his occupation is followed, regard being had only to the nature of the service of product to which his labour contributes. For classification purposes, the industrial unit used is the "establishment", which is normally the whole of the premises, such as a factory, transport undertaking or shop, at a particular address. (89580A) xl Brief definitions of certain terms in the Report are given below.
Occupied or economically active population: all persons in employment during the week preceding Census day, including those temporarily away from work because of holidays, sickness, strikes, etc.; also included are persons who were out of employment but expecting to work again and young persons who had left school and were seeking their first job.
Working population: 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 GROUPS A convenient summary of economic activity information for social and medical purposes is provided by two further classifications, namely Social Class and Socio economic Group.
Social Class - Under this classification, the many occupational unit groups are arranged into the following five broad categories:* I. Professional, etc. occupations II. Intermediate occupations III. Skilled occupations IV* Partly skilled occupations V. Unskilled occupations
To give a somewhat finer classification, social classes II, III and IV are divided into "manual", "non-manual" and "agricultural" sub-groups. Within this framework, social class I is wholly "non-manual", and social class V wholly "manual". Members of the Armed Forces and persons with inadequately described occupations are excluded from the classification.
Socio-economic Groups - The 13 socio-economic groups introduced in 1951 are replaced by 16 rather different groups, the allocation of persons to the groups being determined by a cross-classification of occupation an# employment status. The socio-economic groups, with brief definitions, are as follows:-
(1) Employers and managers in central and local government, industry, commerce, etc. - large establishments
(2) Employers and managers in industry, commerce, etc. - small establishments ,
(3) Professional workers - self employed
Self employed persons engaged in work normally requiring qualifications of university degree standard.
(89580A) xii (4) Professional workers - employees
Employees engaged in work normally requiring qualifications of university degree standard.
(5) Intermediate non-manual workers
Employees, not exercising general planning or supervisory powers, engaged in non-manual occupations ancillary to the professions but not normally requiring qualifications of university degree standard; persons engaged in artistic work and not employing, others thereat; and persons engaged in occupations otherwise included in Group (6) who have an additional and formal supervisory function.
(6) Junior non-manual workers
Employees, not exercising general planning or supervisory powers, engaged in clerical, sales and non-manual communications and security occupations, excluding those who have additional and formal supervisory functions.
(?) Personal service workers
Employees engaged in service occupations caring for food, drink, clothing and other personal needs.
(B) Foremen and supervisors - manual
Employees (other than managers) who formally and immediately supervise others engaged in manual occupations, whether or not themselves engaged in such occupations.
(9) Skilled manual workers
Employees engaged in manual occupations which require considerable and specific skills.
(10) Semi-skilled manual workers
Employees engaged in manual occupations which require slight but specific skills.
(11) Unskilled manual workers
Other employees engaged in manual occupations.
(12) Own account workers (other than professional)
Self employed persons engaged in any trade, personal service or manual occupation not normally requiring training of university degree standard and having no employees other than family workers.
(13) Farmers - employers and managers
Persons who own, rent or manage farms, market gardens or forests, employing people other than family workers in the work of the enterprise.
(14) Farmers - own account
Persons who own or rent farms, market gardens or forests and having no employees other than family workers.
(15) Agricultural workers
Employees engaged in tending crops, animals, game or forests, or operating agricultural or forestry machinery.
(16) Members of armed forces.
The detailed allocations of/the occupation/employment status groups to the social classes and socio-economi/c groups are given in the Classification of Occupations, 1960. (89580A) CONVENTION AS TO DOTS (.) AND DASHES (-)
In the tables, a dot (.) indicates that figures are not available or that the column heading is not relevant to the particular line on which the dot is shown; a dash (-) indicates that the quantity is zero or, in the case of rates, less than half of the final digit,
COMPLETION AND REVISION OF CENSUS INFORMATION
When collecting the Census returns, the enumerators were required to examine them for obvious omissions and errors, asking such questions from the persons delivering the returns as seemed necessary to complete and correct them. Further scrutiny and revision of the returns took place at various stages of the work in the Census Office. In some cases, notably where ages had been omitted, enquiries were instituted; otherwise, information was inserted or amended only if reasonable assumptions could be made from other particulars on the returns. Prior to compilation, the data extracted from the returns were edited for impossible and unlikely combinations, corrections being made by reference back to the returns* Finally, the tabulations were checked for compatibility of related data.
(89 580 A) xiv PART II
STATISTICAL NOTES
The explanatory notes and definitions in Part I apply equally to the notes which follow and to the tables in Part III.
AREA
Excluding the larger rivers, lakes and tideways, the area of the County at Census day was 312,733 acres or 489 square miles. This represents 9.3 per cent of the area of Northern Ireland. In 1899, the County lost over half a square mile to County Down (see note to Table 2).
POPULATION
The total population of the County was 117,594 which is 3,340 persons or 2.9 per cent more th&n at the 1951 Census.
Table 2 shows the trends since 1821 when the first complete Census of Ireland was taken. Between that year and 1841, the population rose from 197,427 to 233,024 persons which is the highest yet recorded. Thereafter, there was a decline which continued with varying intensity until the 1937 Census, by which time the population had fallen to 108,815. At 117,594, the 1961 total is only slightly more than half of the 1841 peak.
Natural Increase: Figures of the natural increase, actual variation and net outward movement of the population in each intercensal period since 1901 are given in Table I.
TABLE I
Population at Excess of Intercensal Intercensal beginning of Births Deaths variation In Net movement period registered registered births over outward period deaths population
1901-1911 125, 392 27,893 23,970 3,923 - 5,101 9,024 (10 years)
1911-1926 120,291 36,502 31,150 5,352 -10,221 15, 573* (15 years)
1926-1937 110,070 23, 589 18,928 4,661 - 1,255 5,916 (11 years)
1937-1951 108,815, 33,836 21,617 12,219 + 5,439 6,780* (14 years)
1951-1961 114, 254 25,606 13,160 12,446 + 3,340 9,106 (10 years)
•Including the deaths of non-civilians of the County of Armagh vfliich occurred outside Northern Ireland.
The natural increase of the population, i.e. the excess of births over deaths, during the last intercensal period averaged 1,245 persons per annum. This was 43 per cent above the corresponding average for the previous period and probably also the highest annual average, in respect of the County as now constituted, for any complete intercensal period since, at least, the introduction of birth and death registration in 1864. From such figures as are available it is evident that, commencing with the famine years, of the eighteen-forties and for several decades into the present century, the movement of persons out of the County more than off-set, sometimes as much as fourfold, the natural increase of the population. This net loss ceased during the period 1937-51; and while the natural increase in 1951-61 again exceeded the outward migration, the latter accounted for some 9,100 persons and was relatively almost as great as for any period since 1901.
As is seen from Table 3, all administrative areas except Keady Urban District had a net outward migration. In terms of the 1951 population, this migration was relatively highest in Tandragee Urban District (16.8 per cent), Armagh Rural District (12.4 per cent) and Lurgan Rural District (12.0 per cent). Generally, the rate of outward movement from rural districts was more than double that for urban areas.
89580A) xv Administrative Areas: Table II shows the population by administrative areas since 1901 and the variations during the period 1951-61, TABLE II
Population
Intercensal variation 1951-1961 Persons Area* 1901 1911 1926 1937 1951 1961 per acre Number Per in 1961 Cent
County 125, 392 120,291 110,070 108,815 114,254 ' 117,594 + 3,340 + 2,9 0.38
Annagh U.D. 8,825/ 8,694/ 8,762/ 8,669 9,280 10,062 + 782 + 8,4 7.41 Keady 1,466 1,434 1,341 1,260 1,462 1,637 + 175 +12.0 7.57 Lurgan M.B. 12,126/ 13,017/ 12,975/ 14,464/ 16, 370 17,872 + .1,502 + 9.2 8.83 n Portadown 10,954/ 12,773/ 13,207/ 14, 803 17,202 18,609 + 1,407 + 8.2 10,18 Tandragee U.D. 1,427 1,409 1,320 1,120 1,394 1,281 113 - 8.1 1,84 Armagh R.D. 36, 565/ 33, 981/ 30, 286/ 28,765 28,900 27,718 - 1,182 - 4.1 0.19 Lurgan n 16, 372/ 14,251/ 12,179/ 11,782/ 11,918 11,654 264 - 2.2 0.32 Newry No, 2 32,836 30,391 26,336 24, 569 24,527 25, 550 + 1,023 + 4,2 0.24 Tanderagee It 4,821 4,341 3,664 3,383 3,201 3,211 + 10 + 0.3 0.19
*As constituted at the date of the 1961 Census, /Estimated figure.
With the exception of Tandragee Urban District and Armagh and Lurgan Rural Districts, all administrative areas returned increased populations compared with the 1951 figures. The largest actual increases were in the boroughs of Lurgan (+ 1,502 persons or 9.2 per cent) and Portadown (+ 1,407 or 8.2 per cent), each of which has had an almost continuous population growth during the past sixty years, Tandragee Urban District was the only urban area with a smaller population than in 1901. Contrary to the general population decline in rural areas, an increase of 1,023 persons occurred between 1951 and 1961 in Newry No.2 Rural District mainly as a result of extensive housing development in those parts of the area bordering on Newry Urban District in County Down.
Of the total population of the County, 42.1 per cent were in the municipal boroughs and urban districts, compared with 39.8 per cent at the 1951 Census. Population densities in the administrative urban areas, in terms of persons per acre, averaged 8.08 and ranged from 10.18 in Portadown Municipal Borough to 1.84 in Tandragee Urban District. In the rural areas, the densities varied from 0.32 in Lurgan to 0. 19 in Armagh and Tanderagee Rural Districts.
Figures of population together with the numbers of habitable buildings and private households are given in Table 4 in respect of smaller territorial units, viz., wards of administrative urban areas, district electoral divisions of rural districts and towns with no legally defined boundaries.
Parliamentary Constituencies: The constituent divisions of the County for the purpose of elections to the Parliaments of both Northern Ireland and the United Kingdom are set out in Table 11 together with population figures, the number of electors and the ratio of electors per 1,000 population in each constituency. PRIVATE DWELLINGS AND HOUSEHOLDS
Total Dwellings: In 1961 there were 32,068 private dwellings of which 30,318 were inhabited and 1,750 were uninhabited. This represents an increase of 2,579 dwellings or 8.7 per cent on the corresponding 1951 total of 29^489 (inhabited 28,242; uninhabited 1,247). The intercensal variations are shown by administrative areas in Table IV.
(89580A) XVl TABLE IV*
Private dwellings
1951 1961 Intercensal variation Area/
In Unin In Unin In Unin Total habited habited Total habited habited Total habited habited
County 29,489 28,242 1,247 32,068 30, 318 1,750 + 2,579 + 2,076 + 503
Armagh U.D. 2,145 2,082 63 2,573 2,457 116 + 428 + 375 + 53 Keady n 380 359 21 505 454 51 + 125 + 95 + 30 Lurgan M.B. 4, 045 3,950 95 4,823 4,668 155 + 778 + 718 + 60 Portadown « 4, 377, 4,299 78 5,307 5,117 190 + 930 + 818 + 112 Tandragee U.D. 403 394 9 408 388 20 + 5 6 + 11
Armagh R.D. 7, 359 6,990 369 7,324 6,914 410 - 35 76 + 41 Lurgan n 3, 095 2,967 128 3,047 2,913 134 - 48 54 + 6 Newry No. 2 n 6,761 6,330 431 7,154 6,537 617 + 393 + 207 + 186 Tanderagee n . 924 871 53 927 870 57 i + 3 1 + 4
*Table III, dealing with the environs of Belfast, appeared only in the Belfast County Borough volume. /As constituted at the date of the 1961 Census*
With the exception of Armagh ahd Lurgan Rural Districts, all administrative areas shared in the increased number of private dwellings. In the urban areas there was an aggregate increase of 2,266 dwellings or 20.0 per cent; Portadown Municipal Borough (+ 930 dwellings or 21.2 per cent) and Lurgan Municipal Borough (+ 778 dwellin or 19. 2 per cent) returned the largest actual increases. Keady Urban District, with 125 more dwellings than in 1951, had an increase of almost one-third. The only significant variation in the rural districts was an increase of 393 dwellings or 5.8 per cent in Newry No.2 Rural District.
The number of uninhabited dwellings in the County represented 5.5 per cent of the total dwellings compared with 4.2 per cent in 1951. The proportions ranged from 10.1 per cent in Keady Urban District and 8.6 per cent in Newry No.2 Rural District to 3.6 per cent in'Portadown and 3.2 per cent in Lurgan Municipal Boroughs. All area had an increased number of uninhabited dwellings. It should be noted that the total of 1,750 uninhabited dwellings included an unspecified number of homes from which the usual occupants were only temporarily away on Census night.
According to statistics furnished by the Ministry of Health and Local Government, approximately 5,200 new units of dwelling accommodation were provided in the County during the intercensal period. When this figure is compared with the Census increase of almost 2,580 in the total inhabited and uninhabited dwellings, it follows that some 2,620 dwellings recorded in 1951 either had ceased to exist in 1961 or were no longer used for private dwelling purposes.
Inhabited Dwellings: Table 6 shows, in respect of the County and each administrative area, the numbers of inhabited private dwellings, rooms and persons therein. Excluding information on type and tenure of accommodation which was collected for the first time in 1961 and which is dealt with in later paragraphs, summary figures for the County are given in Table V together with comparable figures at previous Censuses.
'(89580A) xvli TABLE V
- 1926 1937 1951 1961
Total Inhabited dwellings 25, 200 26, 629 28, 242 30, 318
0 159 90 198 Shared dwellings |^ ' 50 0.6 0.3 0.7 0.2
Dwellings with - 10, 380 9,214 8,343 6,568 1-3 rooms L°* 41.2 34.6 29.5 21.7
A c (No. 10, 663 13,017 15, 227 18, 534 4-5 rooms ># 42.3 48.9 53.9 61.1
6 or more rooms L°* 4,157 4, 398 4,672 5,216 16.5 16.5 16.6 17.2
Total rooms 103, 271 112,615 121,459 135, 589
Population in private dwellings 105, 750 105, 125 110,997 114,416
Average no. of rooms per dwelling 4.10 4.23 4.30 4.47
Average no. of persons per dwelling 4.20 3.95 3.93 3.77
Average no. of persons per room 1.02 0.93 0.91 0.84
During the period 1951-61 the number of inhabited private dwellings increased at a proportionately greater rate than the population therein as follows:- + 2,076 dwell ings or 7.4 per cent; + 3,419 persons or 3.1 per cent. As the average number of rooms per dwelling was also greater than in 1951, there was, therefore, a reduction in the average numbers of persons per dwelling and per room, which continued the trend revealed at previous Censuses. At 3.77 persons per dwelling and 0.84 persons per room, the 1961 average densities were 10 per cent and 18 per cent, respectively, below the corresponding averages in 1926. Shared dwellings, i.e. those containing more than one household, accounted for only 0.2 per cent of the total inhabited dwellings, compared with 0.7 per cent in 1951 and 0.6 per cent in 1926. Dwellings with 4-5 rooms increased by 3,307 and formed some 61 per cent of the total as against 54 per cent in 1951 and 42 per cent in 1926; those with six or more rooms increased by 544. The number of dwellings in the 1-3 rooms category decreased by 1,775 and their proportion fell from 29.5 per cent to 21.7 per cent which was little more than half of the 1926 ratio.
Table VI shows for each administrative area the percentages of inhabited dwellings by room categories, together with average population densities per dwelling and per room.
TABLE VI
Percentage of inhabited dwellings with Average number /Average of persons no. of Area 7 rooms per 1-2 3 4 5 6 or mor6 dwelling Per Per rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms dwelling room
County 6.3 15.4 35.7 25.4 9.7 7,5 4.47 3.77 0.84
Armagh U. D. 4.0 13.8 32.3 28.4 11.6 9.9 4.72 3.75 0.79 Keady " 7.9 22.3 32.8 25.3 5.5 6.2 4.26 3.54 0.83 Lurgan M. B. 1.2 8.9 34.8 44.2 7.1 3.8 4.62 3.74 0.81 Portadown n 4.0 6.1 45.7 27.6 11.1 5.5 4.59 3.61 0.79 Tandragee U, D. 5.4 9.0 36.4 29.1 8.8 11.3 4.78 3.29 0.69 Armagh R. D. 8.1 19.1 31.8 19.2 10.9 10.9 4.51 3.86 0.86 Lurgan " 5.5 18.3 30.9 25.5 11.4 8.4 4.50 3.96 0.88 Newry No.2 " 11.6 22.4 37.0 15.1 8.1 5.8 4.08 3.82 0.94 Tanderagee " 2.3 16,4 31.3 27.7 10.6 11.7 4.76 3.68 0.77
(89580A) On the basis of overall averages for each type of area, the number of rooms per dwelling and the numbers of persons per dwelling and per room did not differ greatly as between urban and rural areas. The figures were:™
Average number of
Rooms per Persons per dwelling Dwelling Room
Urban areas 4.62 3.67 0.79 Rural areas 4.36 3.85 0.88 Total County 4.47 3.77 0.84 Tandragee Urban District,, with the highest average number of rooms per dwelling, returned the lowest average population densities per dwelling and per room. While Lurgan Rural District had the highest average population density per dwelling, the average numbers of rooms per dwelling and persons per room were least favourable in Newry No. 2 Rural District.
Type and Tenure of Inhabited Dwellings: Of the 30,277 inhabited permanent dwellings, 24,221 pr 80*0 per cent were classified as dwelling houses. Of the latter, about 31 per cent were owner occupied, 29 per cent were rented from local or public authorities and 37 per cent were rented unfurnished from other landlords. Those rented furnished from other landlords accounted for less than one per cent; the remainder of just over two per cent were occupied in some other way.
At 531, the number of flats represented only 1.8 per cent of the total inhabited permanent dwellings. Almost 76 per cent were rented from local or public authorities and a further 17 per cent were rented, mostly unfurnished, from other landlords. Farmhouses numbered 5,525 or 18.2 per cent of the total dwellings.
Table VII shows by administrative areas the percentages of inhabited dwelling houses and flats in each main tenure category, together with the number of farmhouses in each area.
TABLE VII
Dwelling nouses Flats 1 | \ -
H H o CO £ 3 CO § •a o X3 o •o O •a o r-i W r~{ u CO Oi BHfe a Qi E sdo 3 5& OT3 •H 3 O O'O «-«i 00 5 o CD o &£& TS& •o& CO Area o r-H *H fcgM NO. % % % % NO. % % % $ No. County 24,221 30.7 29.3 37.9 2.1 531 3.0 75.9 17.0 4.1 j 5,525 Armagi u.D, 2,273 20.3 30.7 45.2 3.8 180 3.9 73.9 17.2 5.0 3 Ready » 415 22.9 43.4 32.5 1.2 37 10.8 04.9 18.9 5.4 ! 2 Lurgan M.B. 4,577 18.4 27.8 53.2 0.6 79 2.5 75.9 12.7 8.9 10 Partadown " 4,946 20.8 27.4 50.5 1.3 171 - 80.7 18.1 1.2 1 - Tandragee u.D. 384 19.0 45.6 32.8 2.6 _ _ *~ ** *** 4 Armagi R.D. 4,308 42.5 26.7 26.9 3.9 31 6.4 74.2 19.4 — 2,562 Lurgan " ! 2,188 1 45,7 21.9 1 30.2 1 Z.Z 1 - - — - - 721 Hewry No.2 " i 4,570 1 41.3 36.7 19.9 2.1 33 3.0 75.8 15.1 6.1 1,915 Tanderagee " 560 36.6 19.8 40.5 3.1 j 308 [89580A) xlx The proportion of owner occupied to total dwelling houses ranged from 45.7 per cent in Lurgan Rural District to 18.4 per cent in Lurgan Municipal Borough, the average in rural districts being more than double that in urban areas. More than two out of every five dwelling houses in Keady and Tandragee Urban Districts were rented from local or public authorities compared with about one in five in Lurgan and Tanderagee Rural Districts. In the case of those rented from other • landlords, the percentages varied between 53.2 in Lurgan Municipal Borough and 19.9 in Newry No.2 Rural District. It will be noted that the boroughs of Lurgan and Portadown had fairly similar distributions of dwelling houses by tenure. Two-thirds of the 531 flats in the County were situated in Armagh Urban District and Portadown Municipal Borough; most of them were rented, mainly from local authorities. Of the 5,525 farmhouses, 19 were situated in administrative urban areas. In the rural areas, the proportion of farmhouses to total permanent dwellings ranged from 37.1 per cent in Armagh Rural District to 24.8 per cent in Lurgan Rural District. The corresponding proportion for the combined rural districts of the County was.32 per cent, compared with an average of 25 per cent for all administrative rural areas of Northern Ireland. The number of inhabited dwellings returned as non-permanent was 41, of which 38 were stated to be normally occupied all the year round. Their classification by tenure was:- owner occupied 24; rented from local or public authorities 1; rented unfurnished from other landlords 10; occupied in some other way 6. An analysis'by type and location of dwelling is given below* Caravans, tents Converted railway Barns, and other carriages, sheds and Total mobile structures omnibuses, etc. other types Armagh U.D. - i 1 Lurgan M.B. 2 - 2 Armagh R.D. 2 ii 13 Lurgan tt 3 i 4 Newry No. 2 t! 8 10 19 Tanderagee tt 2 - 2 17 23 41 Private Households: Table-7 details the numbers of private households in the County and each administrative area by household sizes, rooms occupied and densities of room occupation. There were 30,386 private households in 1961 or 1,921 more than at the previous Census. This represents an increase of 6. 7 per cent, which may; be contrasted with increases of 7.4 per cent in the number of inhabited private dwellings, 11.6 per cent in the number of rooms occupied and 3.1 per cent in the private household population. The average size of households was 3.77 persons, compared with 3.90 in 1951 and 4.17 in 1926. Except for households consisting of 6-8 persons and 10 persons in which there were relatively small decreases, the number of households- in each size group was higher than in 1951. The increases were greatest in the two-persons households (+ 913 or 16.2 per cent), the one-person households (+779 or 24.1 per cent) and the] : three-persons households (+ 203 or 3.8 per cent). The number of households : consisting of 11 or more persons rose from 298 to 352, i.e. by 18.1 per cent. Expressed as percentages of the total households, the largest groups were:- two-persons 21.5 (1951:- 19.8); three-persons ' 18. 3, (1951: - 18.8) and four- persons 15.8 (1951:- 16.5). The one-person group, for which the percentage rose from 11.4 to 13,2, was the fourth largest group - a position held in 1951 by households of five persons. The 1961 percentage distribution of private households by sizes is shown for each administrative area in Table VIII. (89580A) xx TABLE VIII Average number Percentage of private households consisting of of persons per household Area 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 or more person persons i persons persons persons persons persons 1951* 1961 County 13.2 21.5 18.3 15.8 11.6 7.8 11.8 3.90 3.77 Armagh u.D. 12.9 21,-7 17.9 16.3 12.3 8.6 10.3 3.91 3.72 Keady w 18.7 21.1 14.5 19.2 9.5 7.3 9.7 3.93 3.54 Lurgan M. B, 11.7 21.0 19.8 17.7 12.2 7.9 9.7 4.00 3.73 Portadown " 11.7 22.3 21.6 17.7 12.1 6.0 8.6 3.89 3.59 Tandragee U.D. 12.6 30.9 17.0 16.2 11.9 4.9 6.5 3.53 3.29 Armagh R. D. 13.9 20.8 17.4 14.7 11.5 7.9 13.8 4.00 3.86 Lurgan « 11.7 22.3 16.7 15.2 11.8 8.8 13.5 3.97 3.94 Newry No. 2 " 15.4 21.1 16.9 13.6 10.9 8.4 13.7 3.75 3.82 w Tanderagee 11.9 ' 21.7 19.1 17.1 11.4 10.1 8.7 3.68 3.68 •Figures relate to areas as existing at the 1951 Census. The average size of private households in administrative urban areas was 3.66 persons, compared with 3.85 in rural areas and 3.77 for the County as a whole. In individual areas, the averages ranged from 3.29 in Tandragee Urban District to 3.94 in Lurgan Rural District. Except for Newry No.2 Rural District where the average rose from 3.75 to 3.82 persons and Tanderagee Rural District where there was no change, each area showed a lower average than in 1951. Rooms and Density of Occupation: Intercensal changes in the proportion of households in each room category are indicated by the following summary: - Percentage of households occupying 6 or more 1 room 2 rooms 3 rooms 4 rooms 5 rooms rv^mo 1951 0.9 9.5 20.0 33.7 19.6 16.3 1961 0.4 6.1 15.4 35.6 25.3 17.2 Households occupying four rooms were still the largest group, but households having five rooms replaced those with three rooms as the second largest group. As in 1951, households of two persons occupying four rooms were in the majority, followed by the three-persons households in four rooms and the four-persons households in four rooms. Table IX shows for each administrative area the 1961 relative distribution of households by rooms occupied, together with the percentages of households and population living at a density of over two persons per room. (Such a density has been chosen to provide a convenient comparison with information published at previous Censuses and not as a measure or definition of overcrowding. Data for a limited sub-division of a density of two or less persons per room are given in Table 7; figures for almost any required density can be arrived at from the details in the Table). As only 0.2 per cent of the total households shared accommodation with other households, the distribution of households by rooms occupied was virtually the same as that of private dwellings by rooms therein. Such distribution varied considerably as between one area and another; and it will be seen that, except in Keady Urban District, the proportion of households occupying less than four rooms was much lower in urban than in rural areas, ranging from about ten per cent in Lurgan and Portadown Municipal Boroughs to 34 per cent in Newry No.2 Rural District. (89580A) xxi TABLE IX - w3 Percentage of Percentage private house Percentage of private households occupying of private hold population households at density of Area at density over 2 persons 8 or of over per room 1-2 3 4 5 6-7 more 2 persons rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms per room 1951* . 1961 County 6.5 15.4 35.6 25.3 13.4 3.8 4.0 11.8 9.6 Armagh u.D. 4.6 13.9 32.2 28.3 15.8 5.2 3.1 8.1 7.0 Keady » 7.9 22.3 32.8 25.3 7.7 4.0 2.2 15.2 6.5 Lurgan M. B. 1.3 8.9 34.7 44.1 9.3 1.7 2.2 10.3 5.9 Portadown " 4.3 6.2 45.5 27.5 13.8 2.7 2.2 6.0 5.6 Tandragee U.D. 5.4 36.4 29.1 7.2 0.5 1.3 9.0 12.9 5.1 Armagh R.D. 8.1 19.2 31.7 19.2 16.3 5.5 5.4 12.7 12.1 Lurgan " 6.0 18.1 30.6 25.5 16.1 3.7 5.1 14.3 11.8 Newry No.2 " 11.6 22.5 37.0 15.1 10.8 3.0 5.9 16.9 13.6 Tanderagee " 2.4 16.4 31.2 £7.7 15.6 6.7 2.1 5.7 4.4 * Figures relate to areas as existing at the 1951 Census. Households in the County accommodated at a density of over two persons per room numbered 1,231 or 4.0 per cent of the total households, compared with 5.7 per cent ; in 1951 and 9.3 per cent in 1926. Except in Tanderagee Rural District, the 1961 proportion of households at over two persons per room in each rural district was above the County average and greater than that for any of the urban areas. Households at a density of 1^-2 persons inclusive per room accounted for 10.9 per cent of the total households; those at one and over but under 1^ persons per room represented 26.2 per cent. Households returning an average density of less than one person per room formed 58. 9 per cent of the total, as against 51.6 per cent in 1951. The number of persons residing at over two per room constituted 9.6 per cent of the total private household population, compared with 11.8 per cent in 1951 and 17.3 per cent in 1926. The proportions decreased in all administrative areas and ranged from 13.6 per cent in Newry No.2 Rural District to only 1.3 per cent in Tandragee Urban District. Generally, the percentage of persons living at over two per room in urban areas was less than half the corresponding percentage in rural areas. Persons living at densities of l-g-2 persons and one and over but under li| persons per room represented 18.9 per cent and 32.5 per cent, respectively, of the total private household population. In the under one person per room category, the percentage for the County was 39.0; the corresponding percentages for individual areas ranged from 53. 5 in Tandragee Urban District to 31.7 in Newry No.2 Rural District. The number of households with three or more persons living in a single room decreased during the last intercensal period from 6B to 21; of the latter, 5 were in urban and 16 in rural areas. Household Arrangements: Table 8 shows, in respect of the arrangements on which information was sought in the Census return, the extent to which private households had access to such arrangements in their dwellings and whether they had exclusive use of the arrangements or shared them with other households. The information is analysed according to the number of households per dwelling and the tenure and type of accommodation occupied. In the County as a whole, 10,949 households or 36.0 per cent had sole use of all six arrangements and a further 17 households or 0.1 per cent shared all arrangements with other households. Households without any of the arrangements numbered 2,732 or 9.0 per cent of the total households. Of the households with none of the arrangements, almost 64 per cent were in owner-occupied accommodation and a further 26 per cent rented their accommodation unfurnished from private landlords; approximately 67 per cent occupied dwelling houses and 32 per cent occupied farmhouses. The arrangements available most were a fixed cooking stove (89580A) XXii or range (available to 85.1 per cent of all households), a kitchen sink (69.6 per cent), a cold water tap (66.4 per cent) and a water closet (60.9 per cent). Those possessed by fewest households were a hot water tap and a fixed bath; 17,902 households or 58.9 per cent had no hot water tap and 18,677 or 61.5 per cent lacked a fixed bath. Table X shows the numbers of households, expressed as percentages of the total households, which had use (sole or shared) of the various arrangements according to the tenure and type of accommodation occupied. Households in accommodation provided by local or public authorities had relatively the greatest availability of arrangements; for example, 68.4 per cent of such households had use of all six arrangements compared with 31.0 per cent for households in owner-occupied accommodation and an average of 36.1 per cent for all households. The proportion of households with all or any of the arrangements, particularly hot water taps and fixed baths, was lowest/in the case of households in accommodation rented unfurnished from private landlords. As regards the availability of arrangements according to the type of accommodation occupied, households in flats generally fared better than those in dwelling houses; the latter, in turn, had a much greater availability of arrangements than households occupying farmhouses. TABLE X Percentage of total households with use of Tenure and type Total of accommodation house All Cold Hot holds Fixed Water Kitchen Cooking arrange water water bath closet sink stove ments tap tap or range County 30,386 36,1 66.4 41.1 ! 38.5 60.9 69.6 1 85.1 Households in accoinmoda- tion- Owner-occupied 12,805 31,0 50.2 36.4 32.8 41.3 55.4 83.4 Rented from local or public authorities 7,536 68*4 85.2 72.3 72.1 78.6 90.8 91.2 Rented from other land lords Furnished 195 28.2 70.8 36.4 38.5 69.7 70.8 82.-6 Unfurnished 9,240 16,0 73.2 21.2 17.9 72.9 71.7 82.6 Occupied in some other 610 51.5 69.8 56.6 55.4 68.0 76.7 ' 88.4 way ! Households occupying- Dwelling houses 24, 287 39.3 72.3 43.8 41,8 68.8 75.3 85.9 Flats 531 84,2 99.1 94.5 93.0 98.7 97.6 89.8 Farmhouses 5, 525 17.5 37.7 24.4 19.0 23.0 42.6 81.7 Other types of dwellings 43 0.0 4.7 2.3 0.0 0.0 9.3 41.9 J I Table XI compares on a percentage basis the extent to which households had sole or shared use of the arrangements in the various administrative areas of the County. (89580A) xxiii TABLE XI Percentage of total households with use of Total Area house holds All Cold Hot CooKlng arrange Fixed Water Kitchen water water bath closet sink stove ments tap tap or range County 30,386 36.1 66.4 41.1 38.5. 60.9 69.6 85.1 Armagh u. D. 2,480 53.9 95.4 58.7 57.2 96.9 89.1 93.3 Keady " 454 57.9 95.4 65.6 63.7 95.8 91.4 91.4 Lurgan H, B. 4,672 48.2 97.5 54.9 50.9 98.7 95.3 93.7 Portadown *. 5,138 51.9 97.8 57.6 55.7 98.5 93.7 89.1 Tandragee U. D. 91.8 66.0 64.4 88.7 89.7 388 61.6 95.1 Armagh R. D. 6,917 19.0 40.0 24.2 20.7 25.8 47.9 83.4 Lurgan N 2,923 20.4 33.2 24.1 22.3 27.6 51.6 64.3 H Newry No. 2 6, 543 31.5 50.0 35.0 33.1 41.8 54.6 83.7 H Tanderagee 871 26.8 49.1 32.8 29.6 33.1 61.3 82.0 The proportion of households with all arrangements varied from 61.6 per cent in Tandragee and 57.9 per cent in Keady Urban Districts to only about 20 per cent in Armagh and Lurgan Rural Districts. In the urban areas, more than 90 per cent of the households had use of a cold water tap or water closet or both; and an average of between five and six out of every ten had a hot water tap and/or a fixed bath. None of the rural districts returned an availability of arrangements comparable with that for any administrative urban area and, taking the rural districts as a whole, the proportions for households with the use of a cold water tap, hot water tap, fixed bath or water closet were less than half of the corresponding proportions in the urban areas. Household Socio-economic Groups: Table 9 analyses, by the socio-economic group of the head of household, the numbers of private households and persons therein according to the tenure of the accommodation and the number of rooms occupied by the household. Except for that relating to rooms, the information is summarised in Table XII to provide a convenient comparison between the main groups. A brief definition of each socio-economic group is given in Part I of the Report. Approximately 94 per cent of the heads of households who were farmers (S.E.G.'s 13 and 14) and 57 per cent of employers and managers (S.E.G.'s 1 and Z) owned their accommodation, compared with about 19 per cent of semi-skilled manual workers (S.E.G. 10), 17 per cent of skilled manual workers (.S.E.G. 9) and 16 per cent of personal service workers (S.E.G. 7). Householders in accommodation rented from local or public authorities were relatively fewest at less than two per cent of those in the farmers' group and 14.5 per cent of professional workers (S.E.G.'s 3 and 4). Excluding S.E.G. 16, the proportion was highest at about 38 per cent in the cases of foremen and supervisors (S.E.G. 8) and skilled manual workers. In the category of householders who rented their accommodation from other landlords, the proportions ranged from 48.7 per cent for personal service workers and 47.3 per cent for semi-skilled manual workers to an average of three per cent for farmers. Households in accommodation occupied in some other way represented only two per cent of the total households. The proportion for each socio-economic group was also comparatively small except in the professional workers' group where it reached 25.6 per cent; a probable reason for the latter is that the group concerned includes clergymen, many of whom occupied rent-free accommodation provided by their church authorities. (89580A) xxlv TABLE XII Proportion of households in each tenure category Popula Average Number tion number of Rented of in Rented Occupied Socio-economic group private persons Owner- from from in some private occupied house house per local or other other holds holds household public authority landlords way % % % % 1,2 Employers and managers 1,853 7,259 3.92 57.2 17.6 21.6 3.6 3,4 Professional workers 434 1,550 3.57 44.7 14.5 15.2 25.6 5,6 Intermediate and junior non-manual workers 2,666 9,326 3.50 28.8 36.4 31.5 3.3 7 Personal service workers 423 1,184 2.80 16.1 32.4 48.7 2.8 8 Foremen and supervisors - manual 611 2,544 4.16 23.6 38.4 36.2 1.8 9 Skilled manual workers 5,479 22,205 4.05 17.0 38.1 43.9 1.0 10 Semi-skilled manual workers 3,032 10,972 3.62 18.9 32.7 47.3 1.1 11 unskilled manual workers 3,365 14,938 4.44 22.0 34.3 42.7 1.0 12 Own account workers (other than professional) 1,379 5,089 3.69 49.3 16.0 33.3 1.4 13 Farmers - employers and managers 667 2,940 4.41 91.0 1.8 4.3 2.9 14 Farmers - own account 5,327 20,066 3.77 94.5 1.7 2.8 1.0 15 Agricultural workers 1,181 4,773 4.04 31.7 26.9 37.0 4.4 16 Members of armed forces 56 190 3.39 17.9 42.8 33.9 5.4 Indefinite and not applicable 3,913 11,380 2.91 41.5 23.1 34.0 1.4 Total 30,386 114,416 3.77 42.1 24.8 31.1 2.0 Table XII also compares the average sizes of households by socio-economic groups. Against an average of 3.77 persons for all households, the highest averages were 4.44 for households of which the heads were unskilled manual workers and 4.41 for those in the group consisting of farmers who were employers and managers (S.E.G. 13). Households of which the heads were foremen and supervisors, skilled manual workers and agricultural workers (S.E.G. 15) had also average sizes in excess of four persons. The lowest averages amongst the significant groups were 2.80 for households in the personal service workers' group and 3.50 for those in the intermediate and junior non-manual workers' group (S.E.G.fs 5 and 6). With regard to households in the residual category of "Indefinite and not applicable", it is pointed out that such households include those of which the heads had no occupation other than that of housewife and who were accordingly excluded from the socio economic 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 3. 74 persons Rented from local or public authorities 4.18 " Rented from other landlords 3.49 " Occupied in some other way 3.40 " It will be seen that the average size of households in accommodation rented from local or public authorities was appreciably greater than that of households in the other main tenure categories. (89580A) XXV USUAL ADDRESS Table 12 discloses that 99.0 per cent of the. enumerated population had usual addresses in the County. Of the remainder, 775 persons or 0.7 per cent of the total enumerated population normally lived elsewhere in Northern Ireland and 368 persons or 0.3 per cent were usually resident outside Northern Ireland. SEX, AGE AND MARITAL CONDITION The population of the County was distributed by sex, age and marital condition as shown in Table 13. Summaries for each administrative area are given in Table 14. Table XIII below compares the position, on an age group basis, with that at the 1951 Census. TABLE XIII Males Percentage 1951 1961 intercensal variation i Age Widowed Widowed Widowed group Total Single Married and Total -Single Married and Total Single. Married and divorced divorced divorced 0-4 6,002 6,002 6,485 6,485 + 8.0 + 8.0 5-9 5,587 5,587 5,837 5,837 • + 4.5 + 4.5 10-14 5,040 5,040 6,023 6,023 + 19.5 + 19.5 15-19 4,702 4,692 10 5,007 4,975 32 + 6.5 + 6.0 + 220.0 20~24 4,004 3,574 429 1 3,599 2,941 658 - 10.1 - 17.7 + 53.4 - 100.0 25-34 7,505 3,930 3,551 24 6,792 2,915 3,870 7 - 9.5 - 25.8 + 9.0 - 70.8 35-44 7,172 2,037 5,042 93 6,906 1,754 5,097 55 - 3.7 - 13.9 + 1.1 - 40.9 45-54 6,111 1,408 4,506 197 6,563 1,400 5,020 143 + 7.4 - 0.6 + 11.4 - 27.4 55-64 4,611 1,045 3,211 355 5,242 1,105 3,807 330 + 13.7 + 5.7 + 18.6 - 7.0 65-74 3,708 897 2,179 632 3,494 798 2,185 511 - 5.8 - 11.0 + 0.3 - 19.1 7S and over 1,984 377 866 741 1,909 367 893 649 - 3.8 - 2.7 + 3*1 - 12.4 S Total 56,426 34,589 19,794 2,043 57,857 34,600 21,562 1,695 + 2.5 + 0.0 + 8.9 - 17.0 Females Percentage 1951 1961 intercensal variation Age Widowed Widowed Widowed group Total Single Married and Total Single Married and Total Single Married and divorced divorced divorced 0-4 5,764 5,764 • . . 6,018 6,018 f . + 4.4 + 4.4 • • 5,614 + 6.2 + 6.2 5,286 5,286 5,614 ? 5-9 * • • * • • • 10-14 4,914 4,914 . • 5,625 5,625 . * + 14.5 + 14.5 • • 15-19 4,503 4,407 96 - 4,884 4,761 123 | + 8.5 + 8.0 | + 28.1 20-24 4,089 3,000 1,085 4 3,772 2,449 1,319 4 - 7.8 - 18.4 + 21.6 - 25-34 7,748 2,907 4,752 89 7,222 2,116 5,077 29 - 6.8 - 27.2 •. 6.8 - 67.4. 35-44 7,624 1,770 5,622 232 7,173 1,401 5,589 183 - 5.9 - 20.8 - 0.6 - 21.1 45-54 6,562 1,532 4,423 607 6,942 1,388 4,980 574 + 5.8 - 9.4 + 12.6 - 5.4 55-64 5,122 1,201 2,831 1,090 5,917 1,375 3,289 1,253 + 15.5 + 14.5 + 16.2 + 15.0 65-74 4,021 946 1,508 1,567 4,139 959 1,585 1,595 + 2.9 + 1.4 + 5.1 + 1.8 75 and over 2,195 541 444 1,210 2,431 580 385 1,466 + 10.8 + 7.2 - 13.3 + 21.2 Tota3 57,828 32,268 20,761 4,799 59,737 32,286 22,347 5,104 + 3.5 + 0.1 + 7.6 + 6.4 (89580A) XXVl Sex Distribution: In 1961 there were 1,032 females to every 1,000 males; this compares with 1,025 in 1951 and only 1,005 per 1,000 in 1937, the latter being the lowest proportion yet recorded at a Census. Except at 15 years of age, males exceeded females throughout the range 0-20 years, although at some ages the differences were very small. Females were in the majority at each age from 21 to 41 years, and continued to predominate at most ages thereafter, the disparity being relatively greatest at the higher ages. In the combined groups 70 and over, there were approximately six women to every five men. Ages: Compared with the figures at the previous Census, increases occurred in the numbers of males and females in the combined age groups 0-19 years, particularly in the group 10-14 years where males increased by 19.5 per cent and females by 14.5 per cent. The overall increase at ages under 20 was actually 3,695 persons, i.e. 355 more than the intercensal increase of 3,340 in the total population of the County. From 20 to 44 years the numbers of males and females fell by 7.4 and 6.6 per cent, respectively, while at ages 45-64 each sex showed a net increase of 10.1 per cent. In the broad category aged 65 years and upwards, a decrease of 5.1 per cent in males was accompanied by a 5. 7 per cent increase in the number of females. One widow was returned in 1961 as aged 100 years and over as against one widower in 1951. The changed pattern of the percentage distribution of the population by four broad age groups since 1901 is indicated below. 1901 1911 1926 1937 1951 1961 0-14 years 30.8 30.1 29.0 27.5 28.5 30.3 15-44 " 43.7 42.7 42.1 43.1 41.5 38.5 45-64 " 18.3 16.7 19.0 19.1 19.6 21.0 65 and "over 7.2 •10. 5 9.9 10.3 10.4 10.2 Marital Condition: Although the total persons aged 16 years (the statutory minimum age of marriage) and over showed a small increase of 129 (- 330 males; +459 females), the number of single persons of marriageable age was fewer by 3,183 (1,750 males; 1,433 females) or almost 10 per cent. The number of married persons rose by 3,355 or 8.3 per cent, 1,768 being males and 1,587 females. Widowers decreased by 362 or some 18 per cent whilst the number of widows increased by 286 or 6 per cent. Of divorced persons who had not remarried, males increased from 15 to 29 and females from 38 to 57. The following statement shows the percentage distribution of the population aged 16 and over by sex „and marital condition at the last three Censuses. 1937 1951 1961 Males Females Males Females Males Females Single 48.7 42.4 43. 7 37.6 39.5 33.7 Married 45.0 45.3 51.1 50.7 56.1 54.0 Widowed 6.3 12.3 5.2 11.6 4.3 12.2 Divorced 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 BIRTHPLACE AND NATIONALITY Table 15 shows the population of the County by sex and place of birth. Of the total with stated place of birth, 77.7 per cent were born in the County, 7.5 per cent were born in the adjoining County of Down and a further 7.4 per cent in the rest of Northern Ireland., The percentages for persons born in the Irish Republic and Great Britain (including the Isle of Man and Channel Islands) were 3.9 and 2.9 respectively. Persons born outside the British Isles accounted for only 0.6 per cent. If allowance is made for an increase from 5.5 to 7.5 in the percentage of persons born in County Down, the other 1961 proportions are very Similar to those in 1951. Changes in the general pattern at each Census since 1861 are outlined in Table XIV. (89580A) xxvii TABLE XIV Percentages born in Census Total year Northern Born Born Irish England Scotland Ireland Republic and Wales* at sea abroad 1861 96.02 3.20 0.41 0.24 0.13 100 1871 95.64 3.15 0.65 0.31 0.01 0.24 100 1881 95.14 3.41 0.79 0.40 0.00 0.26 100 1891 94.19 4.03 0.90 0.56 0.00 0.32 100 1901 94.17 3.93 0.75 0.72 0.00 0.43 100 1911 93.15 4.24 1.04 1.07 0.00 0.50 100 1926 92.13 4.83 1.18 1.35 0.00 0.51 100 1937 92.56 4.35 1.17 1.24 0.01 0.67 100 1951 91.84 4.52 1.90 1.18 0.00 0.56 100 1961 92.55 3.95 1.94 1.01 0.00 0.55 100 _—r •persons horn in the isle ol wan (6 In 1961) and the Channel islands (8) are included under this heading. Table 16 gives the number of persons born outside Northern Ireland by sex, place.of birth and main religious groups. The figures are summarised and shown on a percentage basis in Table XV. TABLE XV Other and Roman Church ot Methodist Total Birthplace Catholic Presbyterian Ireland not stated denominations Great Britain (including (NO. 1,493 451 1,044 164 290 3,442 Isle of Man and ( Channel islands) (% 43.4 13.1 30.3 4.8 8.4 100.0 121 4,604 Irish Republic [S°* 2,698 622 967 196 58.6 13.5 21.0 2.6 4.3 100.0 Other countries (Including (No. 222 98 208 36 82 646 at sea) {% 34.3 15.2 32.2 5.6 12.7 100.0 Total born outside (No. 4,413 1,171 2,219 321 568 8,692 Northern Ireland (% 50.8 13.5 25.5 3.7 6.5 100.0 0 55,617 17,873 32,171 5,928 6,005 117,594 Total population j* * 47.3 15.2 27.4 5.0 5.1 100.0 On the whole, the number of persons born outside Northern Ireland has not had an appreciable effect on the religious distribution of the total population of the County. Table 17 analyses the number of persons born outside the British Isles by sex and usual address on 23rd April, 1960, distinguishing between British or Commonwealth citizens and persons of alien nationality. Of the 646 persons with birthplaces outside the British Isles, 77.7 per cent were British or Commonwealth citizens, 18.7 per cent were aliens and the remaining 3.6 per cent omitted to answer the nationality question. RELIGION Table 18 shows the population by sex for each administrative area under four main religious headings, viz., Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, Church of Ireland and Methodist, and a fifth group embracing all other and not stated denominations. Totals for each denomination in the last-named category with 10 or more adherents are given in a footnote to the Table. Changes in the position in the County as a whole since 1861 are set out in Table XVI. (89580A) xxviii TABLE XVI Other and not Roman Church Methodist stated Catholic Presbyterian of Ireland* Total denominations Census popula year tion Per Per Per Per Per centage centage centage centage centage Number of total Number of total Number of total Number of total » Number of total popula popula popula popula popula tion tion tion tion tion 1861 190,086 92,760 48.8 30,746 16.2 58,735 30.9 6,086 3.2 1,759 0.9 1871 179,260 85,057 47.5 28,344 15.8 58,343 32.5 4,579 £.6 2,937 1.6 1881 163,177 75,709 46.4 26,077 16.0 53,390 32.7 4,884 3.0 3,117 1.9 1891 143,289 66,004 46.1 22,919 16.0 46,135 32.2 5,339 3.7 2,892 2.0 1901 125,392 56,652 45.2 20,097 16.0 40,922 32.6 5,098 4.1 2,623 2.1 1911 120,291 54,526; 45.3 18,969 15.8 39,037 32.5 5,056 4.2 2,703 2.2 1926 110,070 49,990 45.4 16,917 15.4 35,290 32.1 4,878 4.4 2,995 2.7 1937 108,815 49,475 45.5 16,221 14.9 34,511 31.7 5,106 4.7 3,502 3.2 1951 114,254 53,013 46.4 17,166 15.0 34,082 29.8 5,597 4.9 4,396 3.9 1961 117,594 55,617 47.3 17,873 15.2 32,171 27.4 5,928 5.0 6,005 5.1 •Including Church of England and Episcopal Church of Scotland numbering 510 and 1, respectively, in 1961. During the intercensal period, relatively minor increases took place in the proportions of Roman Catholics, Presbyterians and Methodists, the percentage of persons in these denominations to total population being 47.3 (+0.9), 15.2 (+ 0.2) and 5.0 (+ 0.1), respectively, in 1961. In the category of other and not stated denominations, the proportion increased from 3.9 per cent to 5.1 per cent. These increases were offset by a reduction in the Church of Ireland percentage from 29.8 to 27.4, the latter being the lowest' ratio at any Census for at least 100 years. However, with most if not all denominations, comparison with earlier years tends to be slightly vitiated by the increase from 324 to 1,561 in the number of persons who did not state a religious profession - an increase which probably reflects a greater awareness in 1961 that it was not obligatory to answer the Census question on religion. Table 19 shows the numbers of males and females in each of the main denominations by individual years of age to 21 and by quinquennial groups from 20 years onwards. Between 1951 and 1961, the number of persons returned as Roman Catholics under 10 years of age increased by 15.6 per cent while that for all others in the same "age group decreased by 4.4 per cent; in the range 10 to 21 years, respective increases of 10.7 per cent and 7.5 per cent were recorded. At ages over 21, the number of Roman Catholics decreased by 1.3 per cent compared with an increase of 1.0 per cent for all others. The percentages of persons by religions in certain age groups to the total population in those groups, with comparable figures for 1951, are given in Table XVTI. TABLE XVII Church of Other and Roman Catholic Presbyterian Ireland Methodist not stated Age group 1951 1961 1951 1961 1951 1961 1951 1961 1951 1961 All ages 46.4 47.3 15.0 15.2 29.8 27.4 4.9 5.0 3.9 5.1 Under 1 year 53.4 55.7 14.0 12.7 25.6 22.1 3.7 4.1 3.3 5.4 Under 10 years 51.2 56.0 13.9 13.2 27.1 21.8 4.3 4.4 3.5 4.6 Under 25 years 50.0 52.3 13.8 14.0 28.2 24.4 4.5 4.5 3.5 4.8 25-49 years 43.6 44.2 15.9 16.3 31.0 28.7 5.3 5.6 4.2 5.2 50 years and over 43.5 42.0 16.1 16., 1 Si.3 31.1 . 5.0 5.4 4.1 5.4 (89580A) xxlx While the number of Roman Catholics at all ages averaged 47.3 per cent of the total population, the proportions in the age groups under 25 were above the average and those in the groups from 25 years onwards were below the average. The position was reversed in each of the other main religious categories. Generally, the Roman Catholic population is not only the most youthful but tends to have an increasing proportion of young persons in relation to the other denominations. TERMINAL EDUCATION AGE Table. 20 shows the distribution of the population aged 15 years and over by terminal education age. Figures are given by sexes and by individual years of age from 15 to 24 and age groups thereafter. As an indication of the relationship between education and occupation, the information is also analysed by Occupation Orders in Table 21. The figures in the "Not applicable" column of Table 20 relate mainly to students (1,275 males and 1,330 females); the balance (9 males and 15 females) represents persons who, through infirmity or for other reasons, never had any full-time education. A broad comparison by sex and age groups is afforded by Table XVIII which shows the numbers of males and females at various terminal education ages expressed as percentages of the respective totals with stated terminal education ages in each age group. For all age groups except 15-19, relatively more males than females finished their full-time education at 14 years of age. TABLE XVIII Age last Terminal education age birthday i Under 20 and 14 14 15 18 17-19 over i Total Males 15-19 0.0 23.7 61.9 10.4 4.0 100.0 20-24 0.4 54.9 19.4 11.9 11.0 2.4 100.0 25-34 0.4 67.5 13.1 8.1 6.3 4.6 100.0 35-44 0.7 72.9 10.1 7.1 5.7 3.5 100.0 45-54 4.6 74.5 7.5 5.9 4.4 3.1 100.0 55-64 11.9 73.2 6.7 3.4 3.0 1.8 100.0 65 and over 24.5 63.9 5.3 2.9 1.6 1.8 100.0 Total : 15 and over 6.0 64.3 15.3 6.8 4.9 2.7 100.0 Females 15-19 0.1 25.8 55.4 13.2 5.5 100.0 20-24 0.4 51.4 18.4 14.5 12.0 3.3 100.0 25-34 0.5 59.0 14.3 11.6 10.2 4.4 100.0 35-44 1.0 66.3 11.5 9.1 9.4 2.7 100.0 45-54 4.1 67.9 10.1 7.3 7.6 3.0 100.0 55-64 10.9 66.8 8.6 5.8 5.3 2.6 100.0 65 and over 21.9 60.3 6.1 4.7 4.6 2.4 100.0 Total : 15 and over 5.9 59.4 15.1 9.0 7.8 2.8 100.0 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; 23.9 per cent of the boys and 26.8 per cent of the girls aged 15-19 were in this excluded category. (89580A) XXX Table XIX compares, in respect of selected Occupation Orders, the distribution of males and females by terminal education ages expressed as percentages of the respective totals with stated terminal education ages in each Order. The Orders shown are those in which the number of males or females, as appropriate, with stated terminal education ages was 500 or more. TABLE XIX Percentage with terminal education , Total with age Occupation Order stated terminal education age Under 20 and 15 15 16 17-19 over Males I. Farmers, foresters, fishermen 8,935 79.3 14.0 4.0 2.4 0.3 VI. Electrical and electronic workers 527 40.0 27.3 22.8 9.3 0.6 VII. Engineering and allied trades 1,625 57.7 25.9 12.6 3.4 0.4 workers not elsewhere classified 1,088 63.0 26.9 8.0 2.1 VIII. Woodworkers 1,584 78.9 16.7 2.8 1.5 0.1 X. Textile workers 1,013 72.1 19.6 5.7 2.6 XII. Food, drink and tobacco workers 1,083 77.4 15.5 4.0 2.9 0.2 4,252 86.2 11.0 2.4 0.4 XV. Construction workers XVIII. Labourers not elsewhere classified 2,331 78.6 14.2 5.6 1.5 0.1 XIX. Transport and communications 552 64.7 21.9 8.7 4.5 0.2 workers 1,016 26.1 15.6 19.6 36.3 2.4 XX. Warehousemen, storekeepers, 2,770 52.8 21.4 13.9 10.9 1.0 packers, bottlers XXI. Clerical workers 1,426 61.8 17.9 10.9 8.6 0.8 XXII. Sales workers 1,375 10.2 6.4 10.4 . 18.2 54.8 XXIII. Service, sport and recreation workers XXV. Professional, technical workers, artists Females X. Textile workers 2,378 79.0 18.0 2.6 0.4 XI. Clothing workers 2,796 68.5 27.6 3.2 0.7 XII. Food, drink and tobacco workers 676 78.1 16.1 4.6 1.0 0.2 XX. Warehousewomen, storekeepers, 684 72.9 21.2 4.4 1.5 packers, bottlers 1,846 10.8 21.6 34.1 32.5 1.0 1,478 40.0 33.7 16.5 XXI. Clerical workers 8.9 0.9 XXII. Sales workers 2,334 65.7 18.9 10.5 4.5 0.4 XXIII. service, sport and recreation workers 1,512 .7.7 9.6 12.5 27.4 42.8 XXV. Professional, technical workers, artists In the case of males, 86 per cent of labourers (Order XVIII) and almost four out of every five farmers, foresters, fishermen (I), textile workers (X), construction workers (XV) and transport and communications workers (XIX) had left school before 15 years of age. Among the largely non-manual workers, 73.9 per cent of clerical workers (XXI) and 89.8 per cent of professional, technical workers, artists (XXV) continued their full-time education until age 15 or later. More than half of those in Order XXV had terminal education ages of 20 and over. As regards females, close on four out of every five textile workers (Order X) and food, drink and tobacco workers (XII) had terminal education ages under 15 years. On the other hand, 89.2 per cent of clerical workers (XXI) and 92,3 per cent of professional, technical workers, artists (XXV) had terminal education ages of 15 or over, with 42,8 per cent 'of those in the latter Order having remained full-time at educational establishments until at least 20 years of age. OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES In comparing the economic activity information in this Report with that from earlier Censuses, it should be borne in mind that the 1961 information was collected in respect of persons aged 15 years and over, i.e. those who had reached •the minimum school leaving age, whereas the corresponding limits adopted at the 1951 and 1926 Censuses were 14 and 12 years, respectively. Questions on occupations and industries were not asked at the 1937 Census. (89580A) xxx l Occupations: Table 22 gives figures of males and females aged 15 years and over, distinguishing between the occupied or economically active population (including persons temporarily out of work) and the economically inactive. The occupied population figures are analysed by the full list of occupation Orders and groups and by industrial status. In Table 23, the occupied population is further analysed by sex, marital condition and age. Of the 81,992 persons aged 15 and over in the County, 49,524 or 60,4 per cent were occupied, compared with a 1951 ratio of 59.9 per cent for occupied persons aged 14 and over. The percentage for males was 85.5 (1951:- 86.0) and for females 37.0 (1951:- 35.0). TABLE XX Males Females Age Percentage Percentage Total Occupied of occupied Total Occupied of occupied to total to total 15-19 5,007 3,793 75.8 4, 884 3,325 68.1 20-24 3,599 3,474 96.5 3,772 2,714 72.0 25-44 13,698 99.2 14,395 5,285 36.7 45-64 13,584 97.4 3,955 30.8 65 and over 11,805 11,497 26.8 12,859 451 6.9 5,403 1,446 6,570 Total 39, 512 33,794 85*5 42,480 15, 730 37.0 Table XX shows the numbers of occupied males and females by broad age groups together with the proportion of occupied to total in each group. Approximately three-quarters of the boys and two-thirds of the girls in the group 15-19 years were occupied. The proportion for males increased to a peak of 99.2 per cent in the group 25-44 years, whereas that for females rose to 72.0 per cent at ages 20-24 and then fell to 36.7 per cen,t in the group 25-44 years. At ages 65 and over, more than one in every four men was occupied as against less than one in every fourteen women. Comparable 1951 and 1926 ratios are not available, as information on the occupied population was analysed by ages only for Belfast County Borough and Northern Ireland as a whole. In relation to the total persons (including children under the minimum school leaving age), the occupied population represented 42.1 per cent compared with 43.8 per cent in 1951. The proportion for males (to total persons) decreased from 30.7 to 28.7 per cent, while that for females increased from 13.1 to 13.4 per cent. Among occupied males, 41.1 per cent were single, 56.8 per cent were married and 2.1 per cent were widowed and divorced. The corresponding percentages for females were:- single 62.9, married 31.2 and widowed and divorced 5.9. Comparable proportions at earlier Censuses are not available on a County basis. Some 81 per cent of the total occupied married women were classified under six occupation Orders, viz. textile workers (Order X), clothing workers (Xl), clerical workers (XXI), sales workers (XXII), service, sport and recreation workers (XXIIl) and professional, technical workers, artists (XXV). In these Orders, the proportion of married women to total females varied from 39 per cent for textile workers and sales workers to 18 per cent for clerical workers. The following statement sets out the percentage distribution of the occupied population by industrial status. Persons Males Females % 1o $ Employers and managers 5.9 7.6 2.4 Foremen and supervisors 2.2 2.6 1.4 Workers on own account (without employees) 16.3 21.3 5.5 Apprentices and articled clerks 2.2 2.7 1.1 Other employees 60,6 52.0 78.8 Out of work 12.8 13.8 10.8 100.0 100.0 100.0 (89580A) xxxli Table XXI shows the numbers of males and females in the numerically important occupation Orders and the proportions per 1,000 of the total occupied persons of each sex. TABLE XXI Males Females Occupation order Proportion Proportion Number per 1,000 Number per 1,000 occupied occupied I. Farmers, foresters, fishermen 9,199 272 504 32 IV. Glass and ceramics makers 297 9 337 21 VI. Electrical and electronic workers 540 16 . . VII. Engineering and allied trades workers n.e.c. 1,674 50 88 6 VIII. , Woodworkers 1,115 33 . » X. Textile workers 1,637 48 2,474 157 XI. Clothing workers 246 7 2,869 182 XII. Food, drink and tobacco workers 1,036 31 698 44 XIII. Paper and printing workers 186 5 202 13 XIV. Makers of other products 217 6 88 6 XV. Construction workers 1,115 33 XVI. Painters and decorators 369 11 XVII. Drivers of stationary engines, cranes, etc. 368 11 XVIII. Labourers n.e.c. 4,409 130 XIX. Transport and communications workers 2,432 72 XX. Warehousemen, storekeepers, packers, bottlers 572 17 699 44 XXI. Clerical workers 1,049 31 1, 888 120 XXII. Sales workers 2,873 85 1,523 97 Service, sport and recreation workers 1,471 44 2,428 154 XXIVran.. Administrators and managers 511 15 . . XXV. Professional, technical workers, artists 1,405 42 1,554 99 XXVII. inadequately described occupations 668 20 152 10 Total Orders above 33, 389 988 15, 504 985 Total occupied population 33,794 1,000 15,730 1,000 Note:- Figures are given only for orders showing proportions of 5 or more per 1,000 occupied males or females. Almost 56 per cent of the occupied males were to be found in four Orders, as follows:*- I (Farmers, foresters, fishermen) 27,2 per cent, XVIII (Labourers n.e.c.) 13.0 per cent, XIX (Transport and communications workers) 7,2 per cent and XXII (Sales workers) 8.5 per cent. In the case of occupied females, a total of 80.9 per cent was classified to Orders X (Textile workers) 15.7 per cent, XI (Clothing workers) 18.2 per cent, XXI (Clerical workers) 12.0 per cent, XXII (Sales workers) 9.7 per cent, XXIII (Service, sport and recreation workers) 15.4 per cent and UN (Professional, technical workers, artists) 9.9 per cent. Social Classes and Socio-economic Groups; Table 24 analyses the population aged 15 years and over by social class, socio-economic group and age group. The social class analysis applies only to occupied and retired persons excluding members of the armed forces and persons with inadequately described occupations. In the socio-economic group section of the Table, the heading "Indefinite" relates to persons with inadequately described occupations. The "Not applicable" heading covers students and persons economically inactive other than institution inmates and retired persons, those in the two last named categories being classified as appropriate to the socio-economic groups. The percentage distribution of the persons allocated to the social classes was as shown below. Males jfemales 1o % I. Professional, etc. occupations 1.6 0.9 II. Intermediate occupations 29.4 18.0 III. Skilled occupations 35.1 37.6 IV. Partly skilled occupations 19.9 41.4 V. Unskilled occupations 14.0 2.1 100.0 100.0 I89580A) xxxlll Within the framework of the classification, 51.1 per cent of the males were manual workers, 20.1 per cent were non-manual and 28. 8 per cent were agricultural workers. The percentages for females were:- manual 55.4, non-manual 40.7 and agricultural 3. 9. Industries: Table 25 shows the distribution of the working population aged 15 years and over (excluding persons out of work) by sex, industry Order and Minimum List Heading. Separate figures are given for unskilled males and for married females. The numbers of males and females in the numerically important Orders and their proportions per 1,000 of the total working persons of each sex are set out in Table XXII. TABLE XXII Males Females Industry Order Proportion Proportion Number per 1,000 Number per 1,000 working working I. Agriculture, forestry, fishing 8,280 284 531 38 III. Food, drink and tobacco 1,625 56 726 52 VI. Engineering and electrical goods 727 25 294 21 IX. Metal goods not elsewhere specified 220 7 135 10 X. Textiles 2,695 92 4,076 290 XII. Clothing and footwear - 167 6 1,405 100 XIII. Bricks, pottery, glass, cement, etc. 478 16 223 16 XIV. Timber, furniture, etc. 634 22 94 7 XV. Paper, printing and publishing 168 6 174 12 XVII. Construction 3,346 115 . . XVIII. Gas, electricity and water 368 13 . . XIX. Transport and communication 1,488 51 123 9 XX. Distributive trades 3,580 123 1,922 137 XXI. Insurance, banking and finance 286 10 144 10 XXII. Professional and scientific services 1,428 49 2,029 144 XXIII. Miscellaneous services 1, 626 56 1,"5<07 122 XXIV. Public administration and defence 1 1,582 1 54 352 1 25 Total Orders above 28,698 985 13, 935 993 Total working population 29,142 1,000 ! 14,039 1, 000 Note:™ Figures are given only for orders showing proportions of 5 or more per 1,000 working males or females. Orders III to XVI inclusive form the broad group of manufacturing industries. They accounted for 32.9 per cent of the total working population, the proportions for males and females being 24.2 and 50.9 per cent, respectively, of the number of working persons of each sex. Order I (Agriculture, forestry, fishing) was the largest individual Order, accounting for 20.4 per cent of the total working persons. It was followed by Order X (Textiles) 15, 7 per cent and Order XX (Distributive trades) 12.7 per cent. (89580 A) xxxiv County oi Armagh PART III TABLES TABLE 1 - Area, Buildings for Habitation and County Population, 1961 Hote:~ For definitions, see Part I Area In statute acres Buildings for habitation Population Water Private Other dwellings buildings Miscell Total Land Persons Males Ffemales aneous In Unin In Unin Tidal Inland: habited habited habited habited 327,907 173 17,857 309,871 6* 30,318 1,750 80 2 117,594 57,857 59,737 ,..,__ *Land on shore of Newry River. TABLE 2 - Population, 1821 - 1961 County Notes:- (1) The term "population" is defined in Part I. The figures for 1821 and 1831 exclude members of H.M. Forces. (2) The figures are for the County as constituted at fhe date of each Census. The boundaries of the county were altered by the transfer to County Down of that portion of Newry Urban District formerly situated in County Armagh, pursuant to the Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898. (3) Since 1911 the censuses were taken at irregular intervals. Population Intercensal variation Females Dat e of Census per 1,000 Males Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Per cent. 1821 197,427 96,075 101,352 1,055 1831 220,134 107,521 112,613 + 22,707 + 11,446 + 11,261 + 11.5 1,047 1841, June 6-7 233,024 114,523 118,501 + 12,890 + 7,002 + 5,888 + 5.9 1,035 1851, March 30-31 196,315 95,948 100,367 - 36,709 - 18,575 - 18,134 - 15.8 1,046 1861, April 7-8 190,086 91,558 98,528 - 6,229 - 4,390 - 1,839 - 3,2 1,076 1871, April 2-3 179,260 86,117 93,143 - 10,826 - 5,441 - 5,385 - 5.7 1,082 1881, April 3-4 163,177 77,683 86,494 - 16,083 - 8,434 - 7,649 - 9,0 1,101 1891, April 5-6 143,289 68,370 74,919 - 19,888 - 9,313 - 10,575 - 12.2 1,096 1901, March 31-April 1 125,392 59,773 65,619 - 17,897 - 8,597 - 9,300 - 12.5 1,098 1911, April 2-3 120,291 58,578 61,713 - 5,101 - 1,195 - 3,906 - 4.1 1,054 1926, April 18-19 110,070 53,609 56,461 - 10,331 - 4,969 - 5,252 - 8.5 1,053 1937, February 28-March 1 | 108,815 54,271 54,544 - 1,255 + 662 - 1,917 - 1.1 1,005 1951, April 7-8 114,254 56,426 57,828 + 5,439 + 2,165 + 3,284 + 5.0 1,025 1961, April 23-24 117,594 57,857 59,737 + 3,340 + 1,431 + 1,909 + 2.9 1,032 TABLE 3 - Population 1951 and 1961, and Administrative Areas Intercensal Changes Intercensal variation Population Area Total By excess of births By net migration over deaths 1951 1961 Persons Per cent. Pers ons Per cent. Persons Per cent. '(Persons 114,254 117,594 + 3,340 + 2.9 12,446 10.9 - 9,106 - 8.0 County Armagh (Males 56,426 57,857 + 1,431 + 2.5 6,285 11.1 - 4,854 - 8.6 (Females 57,828 59,737 + 1,909 + 3.3 6,161 10.7 - 4,252 - 7.4 Armagh U.D. Persons 9,280 10,062 + 782 + 8.4 1,067 11.5 285 - 3.1 Keady " " 1,462 1,637 + 175 + 12.0 155 10.6 + 20 + 1.4 Lurgan M. B. B 16,370 17,872 + 1,502 + 9.2 2,037 12.4 535 - 3,2 Portadown " n 17,202 18,609 + 1,407 + 8.2 2,215 12.9 808 - 4.7 Tandragee U.D. n 1,394 1,281 113 - 8.1 121 8.7 - 234 - 16.8 Armagh R*D» * 28,900 27,718 - 1,182 - 4.1 2,405 8.3 - 3,587 ~ 12.4 Lurgan " w 11,918 11,654 - 264 - 2.2 1,166 9.8 - 1,430 - 12.0- Newry No, 2 n " 24,527 25,550 + 1,023 + 4.2 3,037 12.4 - 2,014 - 8.2 Tanderajgee " " 3,201 3,211 + 10 + 0.3 243 7.6 - 233 - 7.3 TABLE 4 Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Administrative Areas, District Electoral Divisions and Towns CO Population Buildings for habitation Private households 1961 1961 Popul Yalua tlon Administrative area, etc. Area Private Other No. of private ation in Rooms 1951 * 1951 dwellings buildings private 1961 /62 Persons Males Females Total house occupied holds house In Unin .In Unin holds Acres R. P. habited habited habited habited s. County Armagh 312,727 0 15* 114,254 117,594 57,857 59,737 . 29,617 32,150 30,318 1,750 80 2 30,386 114,416 135,589 971,980 w All Municipal Boroughs and Urban Districts 6,123 0 14 23,401 26,060 11,410 13,663 532 45 2 2 o 45,708 49,461 13,084 13,132 48,008 60,443 446,988 3 All Rural Districts 306,604 0 1 68,546 68,133 34,456 33,677 18,207 18,487 17,234 1,218 35 17,254 524,992 66,408 75.146 8 0 W Armagh Urban District 1,357 3 22 9,280 10,062 4,818 * 5,244 2,172 2,593 2,457 116 18 2 2,480 9,214 11,601 97,369 0 North East Ward 347 3 3 1,866 1,839 879 960 477 531 508 22 l 518 1,834 2,585 26,681 10 North West " 345 1 25 2,284 2,469 1,215 1,254 470 562 534 23 4 1 534 2,125 2,443 19,289 15 South « 164 2 1,420 1,229 588 641 "362 324 29 H 32 359 6 336 1,114 1,832 26,358 0 South East 281 0 36 1,528 2,226 1,029 1,197 359 582 554 24 3 1 554 1,878 2,584 11,045 0 South West » 218 2,299 18 o 3 6 2,182 1,107 1,192 504 559 537 4 538 2,265 2,157 13,994 15 ft Ready Urban District 216 1 3 1,462 1,637 753 884 385 509 454 51 4 454 1,608 1,936 12,340 10 Lurgan Municipal Borough (a) 2,024 2 4 16,370 17,872 3,343 9,529 4,058 4,833 4,668 155 10 4,672 17,447 21,581 138,300 5 Portadown Municipal Borough 1,827 3 10 17,202 18,609 8,874 9,735 4,391 5,319 5,117 190 12 5,138 18,463 23,470 186,757 17 Tandragee Urban District 696 2 15 1,394 1,281 613 668 404 409 388 20 1 388 1,276 1,855 12,220 10 Armagh Rural District 145,059 2 6 28,900 27,718 14,076 13,642 7,387 7,340 6,914 , 410 16 6,917 26,705 31,190 251,122 10 1. Aghory D.E.D. 4, 557 1 15 952 1,039 543 496 261 281 277 4 - 277 1,039 1,410 9,816 7 2. Annaghmore " 2,922 2 12 911 886 429 457 246 255 233 22 - 233 886 846 6,509 14 fl 3. Annaghbrague 7,686 3 39 838 754 396 358 223 209 193 16 - 193 754 802 4,723 2 4. Ballyards • 4,160 2 31 ' 884 936 516 420 233 234 218 15 1 218 878 999 7,954 13 5. Ballymartrlm " 4,710 1 37 792 822 436 386 179 194 179 15 - 179 822 813 7,648 5 6. Brootally • 6,088 3 18 820 779 403 376 204 191 184 7 - 184 779 934 8,587 12 7. Charlemont " 4,632 1 2 1,337 1,311 689 622 321 320 303 16 1 304 1,305 1,243 9,386 15 8. Clady • 6,567 3 5 889 849 450 399 249 219 211 8 - 211 849 891 6,209 18 9. Clay • 4,443 0 39 836 725 361 .364 207 202 184 18 - 184 725 702 4,705 0 10. Corporation East " 667 0 14 123 116 53 63 31 30 30 - - 30 116 135 1,982 5 11. Corporation West " 1,608 1 18 939 384 179 205 132 109 95 13 1 95 333 418 4,411 15 12. Crossmore " 5,063 2 14 906 875 477 398 238 238 218 18 2 218 815 1,111 9,366 19 13. Darkley » 2,421 2 15 942 806 391 415 240 250 210 40 - 210 806 892 4,004 5 Darkley Town * * a ei 368 172 196 122 126 101 25 - 101 368 U18 • 14. Derrynoose D.E.D. . 6,006 1 28 845 775 400 375 239 219 209 10 - 209 775 962 5,385 4 15. Drum n 6,390 1 12 838 846 437 409 230 214 199 15 - 199 846 966 7,641 4 16. Glenanne it 3,930 1 18 864 791 378 413 250 240 229 11 - 229 791 1,003 8,482 15 17. Glenaul it 7,694 0 13 1,237 1,196 634 562 308 300 275 25 - 275 1,196 1,202 11,287 4 18. Grange it 4,423 2 19 1,263 1,792 854 938 264 282 270 10 2 270 1,124 1,054 14,769 15 Drumcarn Town . . . 227 155 76 79 52 51 47 4 -, 47 155 143 - 19. Hamiltonsbawn D.E.D. 5,214 1 1 755 807 394 413 213 231 226 5 - 'v. - 226 807 961 8,263 10 20. Hockley it 5,374 0 5 968 892 456 436 228 241 226 14 1 226 826 1,201 8,938 19 21. Killeen ii 6,399 0 16 956 » 957 494 463 237 250 240 10 - 241 957 1,102 9,108 5 22. Killyman H 6,195 i 4 1,206 1,082 551 531 302 { 289 275 14 - 275 1,082 991 6,341 5 23. Kilmore it 3,950 1 23 887 914 472 442 242 ' 234 226 7 i — 226 907 949 7,605 10 24. Llsnadill n 6,183 3 3 987 925 476 449 240 1 226 215 11 - 215 925 954 13,749 10 n 9 1 25. Loughgall 5,340 2 29 1,097 1,086 544 542 271 281 271 271 1,074 1,265 11,438 0 o 26. Markethill w 3,267 1 10 1,241 1,228 595 633 357 382 372 9 i 372 1,224 1,677 12,647 0 o Markethill Town . . . 819 813 387 426 231 559 251 8 - 251 813 lt123 • p ft 27. Middletown D. E. D. 3,962 3 30 832 782 384 398 205 204 183 19 2 184 717 857 5,917 14 Middletown Town . . . • ' 161 85 76 • 58 51 6 1 - 51 149 256 . 28. Milford D.E.D. 1,326 2 27 831 696 322 374 244 240 221 18 1 221 690 1,104 5,677 1 Milford Town . . . 527 454 206 248 160 160 152 8 - 152 454 764 > 29. Rich Hill D.E.D. 3,006 3 16 948 999 482 517 257 298 292 5 1 292 995 1,429 10,115 10 S P Rich Fill Town . . . 270 385 183 202 83 128 125 2 I 125 381 621 . 30. Tullyroan D.E.D. 3,615 0 12 1,066 863 458 405 268 232 226 6 - 226 863 1,064 6,710 3 31. Tynan it 7,247 2 1 910 805 422 383 268 245 224 20 1 224 799 1,253 11,737 11 Lurgan Rural District (a) 36,447 1 3 11,918 11,654 5,776 5,878 3,107 3,053 2,913 134 6 2,923 11,526 13,114 81,710 4 32. Breagh D.E.D. 4,755 3 33 1,062 1,140 558 582 291 288 275 13 - 277 1,140 1,260 8,606 5 33. Brownlows Derry n 3,937 1 2 1,537 1,495 739 756 344 342 332 10 - 332 1,495 1,449 7,730 7 34. Carrowbrack " 2,228 3 4 754 815 393 422 223 245 235 9 1 235 776 1,067 9,561 10 35. Cornakinnegar it 3,151 1 7 1,253 1,209 569 640 281 268 261 5 2 261 1,136 1,428 9,759 15 36. Brumeree n 5,843 1 36 1,319 1,222 626 596 386 336 321 15 - 322 1,222 1,428 8,490 13 37. Kernan n 2,874 3 8 1,206 1,234 619 615 329 350 334 16 - 341 1,234 1,340 8,659 9 38. Lurgan Rural n 2,200 0 19 965 911 447 464 272 272 252 20 - 252 911 1,208 7,913 5 •Excluding 15,174a. Or. lip. under the larger rivers, lakes and tideways; and 8a. Or. 29p. land on the shore of Newry River. /Excluding £12,222 5S. the valuation of electricity, gas and water undertakings, etc. (a) A portion of Lurgan Rural District with a population of 187 in 1951 was transferred to Lurgan Municipal Borough in 1957. CO 03 CO 01 CO Administrative Areas, District Eleatoral Divisions and Towns o TABLE 4 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, Private Households and Valuation - continued > Population Buildings for habitation Private households 1961 1961 Popul Private Other No.of Administrative area, etc. Area ation in Rooms dwellings buildings private private Valuation 1951 1951 house occupied Persons Males Females Total holds house holds In Unin In Unin 1961/62 Acres R. P. habited habited habited habited £ s* Lurgan Rural District— continued o 39. Montiaghs D.E.D. 4,315 2 4 1,191 1,076 539 537 298 272 259 13 - 259 1,076 1,005 4,729 1 a> 40. Portadown Rural tf 3,585 2 2 1,162 1,122 562 560 322. 326 317 9 - 317 1,122 1,537 10,706 19 S3 n W 41. Tartaraghan 3,554 2 8 1,469 1,430 724 706 361 354 327 24 3 327 1,414 1,392 5,553 0 C CO Newry No.2 Rural District 107,786 3 37 24,527 25,550 12,978 12,572 6,789 7,166 6,537 617 12 6,543 24,972 26,703 161,084 17 o 42. Ballybot D.E.D. l 3 1,486 1,009 281 426 3 1,742 2,061 1,052 411 12 412 1,600 1,913 12,701 9 2: 43. Ballymyre n 6,835 3 36 764 639 359 280 216 169 160 9 - 160 639 616 4,571 5 o n H 44. Belleek 5,576 2 31 881 915 489 426 257 252 216 35 1 216 892 903 6,238 2 tr 45. Bessbrools: North it 211 1 17 1,268 1,410 685 725 322 356 350 6 - 351 1,410 1,420 4,236 15 Bessbrook Town (a) . . . 1 ,247 1,389 674 715 313 351 345 6 - 346 1,389 1,396 . 46. Bessbrook South D.E.D. 357 0 19 1,053 803 359 444 268 218 210 6 2 210 743 906 7,679 10 •1 Bessbrook Town (aJ . . . 928 681 299 382 235 196 188 6 2 186 621 816 . 47. Camlough D.E.D.. 3,494 1 0 1,144 1,166 557 609 303 346 288 57 1 288 1,160 1,250 5,235 7 Bessbrook Town (a) . . 56 41 15 26 13 13 12 1 - 12 41 37 . a. 48. Camly D.E.D. 5,266 1 12 709 688 382 306 202 192 179 13 - 179 688 634 3,147 10 49. Creggan M v 4,665 3 5 663 644 346 298 200 203 170 33 - 170 644 630 3,746 4 ON 50. Crossmaglen It 863 3 7 895 1,125 562 563 220 272 255 16 1 256 1,118 1,115 5,491 16 Crossnaglen Town . . - 705 932 463 469 177 232 216 15 1 217 925 968 . 51. Cullaville D.E.D. 3,885 3 26 721 738 398 340 202 224 191 33 - 191 738 641 3,687 3 n 52. Derrymore 1,620 0 36 1,128 1,488 722 766 296 419 389 30 - 389 1,488 1,679 6,331 5 Bessbroak Town (a) . . . 484 911 mo 471 118 251 234 17 - 234 911 1,014 - . 53. Dorsy D.E.D. 4,332 2 3 812 719 401 318 223 227 209 17 1 209 712 780 4,431 13 54. Drumbanagher « 5,433 2 3 720 667 339 328 218 195 192 3 - 192 667 835 7,630 16 n 55. Drumlntee 3,009 1 22 684 668 310 358 219 208 175 33 " - 175 668 591 2,987 10 JonesSorough Town (b) 12 8 4 4 4 4 12 • • • ' • - - - 15 . 56. FatHom D.E.D. 3,438 0 9 883 1,679 820 859 241 396 361 35 - * 361 1,679 1,561 15,798 0 Corrivenae lone Town . . . 232 120 112 • 55 55 - - 55 232 224 • 57. Formi D. E. D. 3,237 2 22 742 742 380 362 209 236 210 25 1 210 738 783 3,830 0 For hi 11 form . . . . 290 141 149 • 79 75 3 I 75 286 345 . 58. Glasdrunrnaia D.E.D. 4,467 2 8 760 755 394 361 201 219 198 21 - 198 755 717 3,398 16 59. Xilleen it 3,210 1 35 669 759 399 360 214 227 191 36 - 191 759 691 3,249 2 60. Killevy M 4,087 2 9 . 781 716 350 366 225 227 198 29 " 198 716 699 4,160 14 50 206 2i2 Heigh Town . . • . 206 98 108 • 50 50 - - - • 61. Latblrget D.E.D. 4,382 0 12 652 507 28C 227 200 186 147 39 - 147 . 507 489 2,758 19 62. Mountnorrls « 5,467 3 25 1,032 1,008 505 503 286 268 259 9 - 259 1,008 1,218 9,096 10 Mountnorris Town . . . . 252 127 125 • 67 63 4 - 63 252 277 • 63. Moybane D.E.D. 3,533 2 21 719 607 317 290 198 193 166 27 - 166 607 516 2,532 2 64. Moyra Castle It 9 738 652 329 323 231 222 201 21 \ 201 652 717 3,844 5 3,477 1 o Jones borough Town to/ . - - • 262 123 139 • 68 65 3 - 55 552 268 . o 65. Mulla^ibane D.E.D. 4,771 0 1 708 678 344 334 ; 224 209 191 18 - 191 678 697 5,752 1 66. Mulla^xglass N 2,300 1 15 846 830 422 408 234 238 234 4 - 236 830 1,063 5,617 15 Bessbrook Town (a) . . * 173 177 87 90 53 53 53 - - 53 177 235 • 67. Newtownhamilton D.E.D. 2,787 2 22 839 853 428 425 269 253. 243 9 1 243 848 1,156 5,785 10 > Mewtownhanilton Town . * * 586 589 285 304 195 ;85 J 75 5 1 i75 584 862 - 3 68. Poyntss Pass D.E.D. 4,141 2 39 836 826 428 398 227 230 221 8 1 222 821 1,058 8,013 17 & Poyntz Pass Town (cj . - * 229 248 116 i35 63 74 SS 5 1 69 243 356 • 69. Tullyhappy D.E.D. 5,199 0 34 650 525 270 255 198 164 149 15 - 149 525 705 6,048 10 70. Tullyvallan n 5,969 2 36 744 682 394 288 205 191 173 18 - 173 682 720 5,082 11 Tanderagee Rural District 17,310 0 35 3,201 3,211 1,626 1,585 924 928 870 57 1 871 3,205 4,139 " 31,074 17 71. Ballysnell D.E.D. 4,014 3 18 556 506 269 237 155 138 133 5 - 133 506 717 5,633 3 72. Laurelvale n 1,367 3 12 813 766 377 389 236 225 211 13 1 211 760 884. 5,399 10 7 530 haurelvale Town . . • 419 425 2t?i 224 138 135 128 - 128 425 • 73. Mullaghbrack D.E.D. 4,427 3 15 630 576 £84 292 172 160 154 6 - 154 576 753 6,173 12 74. MullsOiead H 3,090 2 27 618 629 314 315 181 188 178 10 - 179 629 851 5,960 2 75. Tanderagee tl 4,409 0 3 584 734 382 352 180 217 194 23 - 194 734 934 7,908 10 (a) Bessbroofc town Is In the D.E.D's of Bessbrook North (45), Bessbrook South (46), Camlough (47), Derrymore (5£) and Mullaghglass (66). Ths entire town contains 3,199 persons. (b) Jonesborough town is in the D.E.D's of Drumlntee (55), and Moyra Castle (64). The entire town contains £74 persons. {c) The remainder of Poyntz Pass town Is In the D.E.D. of Scarva in County Down. The entire town contains 282 persons. C/t c* TABLE 5 - Area, Population, Buildings for Habitation, County electoral Divisions Private Households and Valuation Note:- For definitions, see Part I Population Buildings for habitation Private households 1961 1961 Popul County electoral division* Area No, of ation in Valuation Private Other private 1961/62 1951 1951 dwellings buildings private Rooms house house occupied o Persons Males Females Total holds holds In Unin In Unin Acres habited habited habited habited S. s. County Armagh 312,727] 114,254 117,594 57,857 59,737 ' 29,617 ' 32,150 30,318 1,750 80 2 30,386 114,416 135,589 971,980 10f Armagh 1,358 9,280 10,062 4,818 5,244 2,172 2,593 2,457 116 18 2 2,480 9,214 11,601 97,369 0 (Armagh U. D.) Bessbrook 6,231 5,781 6,592 3,197 3,395 1,401 1,657 1,594 58 5 1,598 6,071 6,981 36,566 14 o (42, 45, 46, 52, 66) H ft Breagh 10,570 2,978 3,077 1,513 1,564 ! 836 859 827 31 1 829 3,038 3,864 28,874 14 (32, 34, 40) Crossmaglen 21,749 4,570 4,588 2,418 2,170 1,244 1,338 1,189 147 2 1,190 4,574 4,399 23,287 14 3 (49-51, 53, 58, 63) Crossmore 16,640 3,441 3,286 1,718 1,568 919 903 841 58 4 841 3,162 4,148 31,586 5 (4, 6, 12, 28) Drumcree 19,909 5,185 4,810 2,440 2,370 1,347 1,251 1,182 66 3 1,183 4,794 4,816 25,113 19 (22, 36, 39, 41) 1 Fbrkill 2St254 3,692 3,530 1,875 1,655 1,092 1,075 943 130 2 943 3,503 3,506 19,726 12 (44, 48, 57, 61, 65) HocKley 11,600 2,917 v 2,306 1,160 1,146 633 614 577 34 3 577 2,182 2,703 22,938 9 (10, 11, 20, 23) Keady 21,019 4,813 4,765 2,335 2,430 1,266 1,348 1,229 113 6 1,230 4,671 5,423 35,989 12 (Keady U.D., 9, 14, 15, 27.) Kernan 12,163 4,961 4,849 2,374 2,475 1,226 1,232 1,179 51 2 1,186 4,776 5,425 34,062 16 (33, 35, 37, 38) Killevy 20,717 4, 899 5,640 2,765 2,875 1,433 1,626 1,414 211 1 1,414 5,634 5,509 35,274 18 (47, 55, 56, 59, 60, 64) Loughgall 16,511 4,411 4,146 2,120 2,026 1,106 \ 1,088 1,033 53 2 1,034 4,128 4,418 34,044 12 (2, *7, 25, 30) " Lurgan 2,024 16,370 17,872 - 8,343 9,529 4,058 4,833 4,668 155 10 4,672 17,447 21,581 138,300 5 CD (Lurgan M. B.) CO cn oc Marke thill 19,949 3,981 3,793 1,899 1,894 1,096 1,067 1,027 39 1 1,027 • 3,789 4,525 41,089 3 o (8, 16, 24, 26) Newtownhamllton 25,702 4,127 3,734 1,968 1,766 1,153 1,072 979 92 1 979 3,729 4,186 24,166 13 (3, 13, 43, 67, 70) Portadown 1,828 17,202 18,609 8,874 9*735 4,391 5,319 5,117 190 12 5,138 18,463 23,470 186,757 17 (Portadown M.B.) Poyntz Pass 24,257 3,794 3,532 1,811 1,721 1,084 995 954 40 1\ 955 3,527 4,533 36,422 16 (54, 62, 68, 69, 71) Rich Hill 19,178 3,611 3,802 1,913 1,889 968 1,060 1,035 24 1 - 1,036 3,798 4, 902 37,303 12 (1, 19, 21, 29) Tanderagee 13,992 4,039 3,986 1 1,970 2,016 1,173 1,199 1,125 72 2 1,126 3,975 5,277 37,662 4 (Tandragee U.D., 72-75) Tynan 24,076 4,202 4,615 2,346 2,269 1,019 1,021 948 70 3 948 3,941 4,322 45,442 15 (5, 17, 18, 31) *The information In parenthesis after the names of the County Electoral Divisions relates to the contents of the Divisions, the numbers being those of the District Electoral Divisions in Table 4. •/Excluding 15,174 acres under the larger rivers, lakes and tideways; and of 6 acres land on the shore of Newry River. ^Excluding £12,222 5s. the valuation of electricity, gas and water undertakings, etc. 8 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenure and Rooms Sotet- TOT definitions, see Part I Inhabited dwellings Populatlor Containing Total Total in no, of no, of 1 2 3 4 1 5 6 7-8 9 or . private room rooms rooms rooms | rooms rooms rooms more rooms dwellings i dwellings rooms County Armagh Permanent dwellings 88 1,790 4,653 10,830 7,702 £.954 1,693 567 135,507 30,277 114,300 Non-permanent dwellings 21 7 9 2 - 2 - - 82 41 116 Dwellings with- 1 Household per dwelling 109 1,797 4,658 10.819 7,697 2,949 1,687 552 135,258 30,268 114,121 2 households per dwelling - - 4 12 5 4 5 9 236 39 216 3 or more households per dwelling - - - 1 - 2 2 6 95 11 79 Total dwellings 109 1,797 4,662 10,832 7,702 2,955 1,694 567 135, 589 30, 318 114,416 Percentage 0,4 5.9 15.4 35.7 25.4 9.7 5.6 1.9 ' 100.0 • Households therein 109 1,797 4,686 10, 846 7,707 2,965 1,703 593 30,386 • • Permanent dwellings Dwelling houses- 67 1,328 3,428 9fS0d 6,549 2,125 1,031 388 107,359 24,221 90,648 Owner occupied 30 509 1,252 1.840 1,893 979 660 263 35,065 7,426 26,267 Rented from local or public authority 2 184 482 3,327 2,630 436 27 9 31,193 7,097 30,398 Rented from other landlords FUrnished 2 16 26 49 26 13 10 3 614 145 436 Unfurnished 30 595 1,587 3,995 1,898 625 . 248 54 37, 554 - 9,032 31,786 Occupied in some other way 3 24 81 94 102 72 86 59 2,933 521 1,763 Flats- 5 97 182 165 62 13 4 3 1,851 531 1,319 Owner occupied - 1 4 4 2 3 1 1 75 16 48 Rented from local or puollc authority - 78 148 124 50 3 - - 1,364 403 973 Rented from other landlords Furnished 1 1 4 12 - - - - 63 18 43 Unfurnished 3 14 21 17 8 5 3 1 263 72 199 Occupied In some other way 1 3 5 8 2 Z _ 1 86 22 56 i. farmhouses 16 365 1,043 1,360 1,091 815 659 173 26,297 5,525 22,333 Armagh Urban District Permanent dwellings 3 95 337 793 699 285 167 77 11,598 2,456 9,207 Non-permanent dwellings 3 1 7 Dwellings with- 1 household per dwelling 3 95 337 791 698 284 163 72 11,500 2,443 9,135 2 households per dwelling 1 111 21 41 7 30 3 or more households per dwelling --- 1--24 60 7 49 Total dwellings 3 95 338 793 699 285 167 77 11,601 2,457 | 9,214 Percentage 0.1 3.9 13.8 32.3 28.4 U.9 6.8 3.1 100.0 : Households therein 3 95 339 796 700 286 173 88 2,480 • Permanent dwellings Dwelling houses- 3 86 297 697 671 279 164 76 10,869 2,273 8,667 Owner occupied 1 - 19 56 180 79 79 .-47 2,704 461 1,711 Rented from local or public authority 35 84 255 250 69 4 / 1 3,045 698 3,014 Rented from other landlords Furnished 1 1 3 5 32 31 89 19 56 Unfurnished 1 45 177 384 220 122 64 15 4,525 1,008 3,611 Occupied in some other way 5 14 17 18 7 ,14 12 508 87 275 Flats- 9 40 95 27 6 2 1 712 180 i 532 Owner occupied 2 112 1- 34 7 24 Rented from local or public authority 2 24 81 24 2 - - 532 133 i 385 Rented from other landlords Furnished 1 £ 4 24 7 19 Unfurnished 5 8 8 2 111 90 1 24 $0 Occupied in some other way 14 3 /l 32 9 24 Farmhouses 1 1 • 1 17 3 8 (89580A) County of Armagh 9 TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenure and Rooms - continued Inhabited dwellings Population Containing Total Total hi 9 or no. of no. of private 1 2 3 4 6 6 7-8 more rooms dwellings dwellings room rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms Keady Urban District Permanent dwellings - 36 101 149 115 25 17 11 1 936 454 1,608 Non-permanent dwellings - '------1 _ - Sellings with- 1 household per dwelling - 36 101 149 115 25 17 11 1,936 454 1,608 2 households per dwelling ------3 or more households per dwelling ' ~ - - _ - ~ - " - _. Total dwellings _ 36 101 149 115 25 17 11 1,936 454 1,60(1 Percentage 0.0 7.9 22.3 32,8 25. 3 5.5 3.8 2.4 100.0 Households therein - 36 101 149 115 25 17 11 454 • Permanent dwellings Dwelling houses- - 29 78 145 114 24 17 8 1,700 415 1, 514 Owner occupied - 2 13 27 16 16 14 7 499 95 33 0 Rented from local or public authority - 15 26 73 66 - - - 730 180 752 Rented from other landlords Furnished _ 1 1 1 - - _ 9 3 0 Unfurnished - 11 37 44 31 7 1 1 522 132 396 Occupied in some other way - - 1 1 1 2 - 30 5 18 Flats- 7 23 4 1 2 124 37 'V;l. Owner occupied - 1 2 - - _ 1 1 18 4 10 Rented from local or puDllc authority - 5 19 _ - - - 67 24 4 5 Rented from other landlords l " Furnished ------" Unfurnished - _ 2 4 1 - - - 27 7 z?. Occupied in some other way - 1 - - - - - 1 12 2 Farmhouses - - - - 1 - 1 22 2 vx Lurgan Municipal Borough Permanent dwellings 54 413 1,624 2,063 333 145 34 21,575 4,666 17,441 Non-permanent dwellings Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling 54 415 1,623 2,063 332 145 33 21,561 4,665 17,427 2 households per dwelling 1 1 14 16 3 or more households per dwelling 6 1 Total dwellings 54 415 1,624 2,063 333 145 34 21,581 4,668 17,447 Percentage 0,0 l.g 8.9 34.8 44.2 7.1 3.1 0.7 100,0 Households therein 54 415 1,625 2,063 335 145 35 4,672 Permanent dwellings Dwelling houses- 53 366 1,597 2,055 . 331 141 34 21,243 . 4, 577 17,208 Owner occupied 1 25 175 421 108 88 25 4,431 843 2,9fl« Rented from local or public authority 12 30 288 863 77 1 2 6,087 1,273 5,B7S Rented from other landlords Furnished - - 9 13 8-2 133 32 108 Unfurnished 40 299 1,118 753 143 44 3 10,423 2,400 8,410 Occupied in some other way - - 3 3 10 3 6 4 169 29 120 Flats- 47 26 5 1 276 79 188 Owner occupied 1.1 9 2 Rented from local or public authority 41 17 2 - - 2.01 no 130 Rented from other landlords Furnished 1 2 11 3 Unfurnished 4 2-1- 26 7 Occupied in some other way - - 1 4 2 - - 29 7 Farmhouses 1-13 14 56 1 Oi 48 |(8958QA) i 10 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenure and Rooms - continued Inhabited dwellings Containing Population Total Total In 9 or no. of private 1 2 3 4 5 6 7-8 no, of more rooms dwellings dwellings room rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms Portadown Municipal Borough Permanent dwellings 4 197 311 2,341 1,412 566 212 74 23,470 5,117 18,463 Non-permanent dwellings ------Dwellings with- 1 household per dwelling 4 197 311 2,337 1,410 564 212 69 23,379 5,104 18,390 2 households per dwelling - - - 4 2 1 _ 3 62 10 47 3 or more households per dwelling - - - - - 1 - 2 29 3 26 Total dwellings 4 197 311 2,341 1,412 566 212 74 23,470 5,117 18,463 Percentage 0.1 3.9 6.1 45.7 . 27.6 11.1 4.1 1.4 • 100.0 • Households therein 4 197 311 2, 345 1,414 571 212 84 5,138 * • Permanent dwellings Dwelling houses- _ 124 264 2,320 1,388 564 212 74 22,963 4,946 18,096 Owner occupied - 2 24 166 385 253 151 48 5,807 1,029 3,479 ' Rented from local or public authority - 60 . 47 874 482 90 3 - 5,928 1,356 5,621 Rented from other landlords Furnished - 2 1 12 9 3 2 1 142 30 83 Unfurnished - 59 191 1,460 498 205 . 45 11 10,677 2,469 8,692 Occupied in some other way - 1 •1 8 14 13 11 14 409 62 221 Flats- 4 73 47 21 24 2 _. _ 507 171 367 Owner occupied ------~ - Rented from local or public authority - 65 39 12 22 - - - 405 138 306 Rented from other landlords Furnished 1 - 1 5 - - - - 24 7 14 Unfurnished 3 7 7 4 2 1 - - 70 24 44 Occupied in some,other way - 1 - - - 1 - - 8 2 1 3 Farmhouses ------ Tandragee Urban District Permanent dwellings 21 35 141 113 ,/34 28 16 1,855 388 1,276 Non-permanent dwellings Dwellings with- 1 household per dwelling 21 35 141 113 34 28 16 1,855 388 1,276 2 households per dwelling 3 or more households per dwelling Total dwellings 21 35 141 113 34 28 16 1,855 388 1,276 Percentage 0.0 5.4 9.0 36.4 29.1 8.8 7.2 4.1 100.0 Households therein 21 35 141 113 34 28 16 388 • • Permanent dwellings Dwelling houses- 21 35 140 113 34 26 15 1,887 384 1,263 Owiier occupied 1 4 11 17 15 16 ,-• 9 448 231 Rented from local or public authority 12 4 74 76 7 1/1 770 175 , 611 Rented from other landlords Furnished unfurnished 8 26 55 19 10 5 3 535 126 399 Occupied in some other way 1 1 2 / 4 2 74 10 22 Flats- Owner occupied - - - Rented from local or public authority - Rented from other landlords Furnished - - Unfurnished Occupied In some other way Farmhouses 1 - - - g 1 28 4 13 (89580A) County of Armagh H TABLE 6 * Private Dwellings: Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenure and Rooms - continued Enhablted dwellings Containing Population Total Total lis 9 or no.of no.of ; private 1 2 3 4 ' 5 6 7-8 more rooms dwellings: dwellings room rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms Armagh Rural District Permanent dwellings 28 520 1,322 2,195 1,326 754 572 184 31,156 6,901 26,677 Non-permanent dwellings 4 4 2 1 2 - - 34 13 20 Dwellings with- 1 household per dwelling 32 524 1,324 2,195 1,324 756 572 184 31,176 6,911 26*685 2 households per dwelling - - - 1 2 - - 14 3 20 3 or more households per dwelling .' - - ~ - - - _. - - ~ "• Total dwellings 32 524 1,324 2,196 1,326 756 572 184 31,190 6,914 26.70E Percentage 0.5 7.6 19.1 31.8 19.2 10.9 8.3 2.6 * 100.0 * Households therein 32 524 1,324 2,197 1,328 756 572 184 6,917 • Permanent dwellings Dwelling houses- 22 387 927 1,574 804 311 199 84 18,1.53 4,308 15,891 Owner occupied 5 151 406 551 343 192 128 55 8,128 1,831 6,470 Rented from local or public authority 1 28 126 644 300 38 8 3 4,830 1,148 4,652 Rented from other landlords Burnished - 4 6 6 1 4 2 1 102 24 66 Unfurnished 16 193 354 341 137 53 35 7 4,157 1,136 4,115 Occupied in some other way - 11 35 32 23 24 26 18 936 169 588 Flats- 8 10 7 4 2 _ 106 31 IV Owner occupied - - - 2 - - - 8 2 6 Rented from local or public authority - 6 10 4 2 1 - - 74 23 50 Rented from other landlords Furnished ------Unfurnished - 2 - 1 2 1 - - 24 6 16 Occupied In some other way - - - • ------Farmhouses 6 125 385 614 518 441 373 100 12,897 2, 562 : 10,714 Lurgan Rural District Permanent dwellings 10 146 532 900 744 332 198 47 13,110 2,909 11,505 Non-permanent dwellings 4 4 21 Dwellings with- 1 household per dwelling 14 146 529 895 744 332 198 45 13,066 2, 903 11,461 2 households per dwelling 35---2 48 10 65 3 or more households per dwelling Total dwellings 14 146 532 900 744 332 198 47 13,114 2,913 11, 526 Percentage 0.5 5.0 18.3 30.9 25.5 11.4 6.8 1.6 100.0 Households therein 14 146 535 905 744 332 198 49 2,923 Permanent dwellings Dwelling houses- 9 139 447 718 553 • 220 86 16 9,363 2,188 8,538 Owner occupied 5 45 206 299 246 123 62 14 4,461 1,000 3,629 Rented from local or public authority 1 8 35 190 184 60 2 - 2,177 480 2,189 Rented from other landlords Furnished 3 3852-- 84 21 74 Unfurnished 1 83 194 208 108 30 14 2 2,421 640 2,483 Occupied in some other way 2 - 9 13 10 5 8 - 220 47 163 Flats- Owner occupied Rented from local or public authority - - Rented from other landlords Furnished - Unfurnished Occupied in some other way Farmhouses 1 7 85 182 191 112 112 31 3,747 721 2,967 I 89580A) 12 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 6 - Private Dwellings; Inhabited Dwellings by Building Type, Administrative Areas Tenure and Rooms - continued Inhabited dwellings Containing Population Total Total in 9 or 1 2 3 4 5 6 7-8 no. of no. of private room rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms more rooms dwellings dwellings rooms N^wry No, 2 Bural District Permanent dwellings 42 704 1,459 2,415 989 532 281 96 26,670 8,518 24,921 Non-permanent dwellings 11 3 4 1 - - - 33 19 51 Dwellings witli- 1 household per dwelling 53 707 1,463 2, 416 989 530 279 94 26,654 6,531 24,939 Z households per dwelling - _ - - - 2 • 2 2 49 6 33 3 or more households per dwelling - _ ------_ - ~ Total dwellings 53 707 1,463 3,416 989 532 281 96 36,703 6,537 24, 972 Percentage 0.8 10.8 22.4 37.0 15.1 8.1 4.3 1.5 • 100.0 • Households therein 53 707 1,463 2,416 989 534 233 98 6,543 * - Permanent dwellings Dwelling houses- 32 474 899 1,914 687 333 161 70 18,675 : 4,570 17, 506 Owner occupied 19 301 519 483 B35 175 106 52 7,638 1,889 6,734 Rented from local or public authority - 14 125 1,095 339 94 7 2 7,111 1,676 7,549 Rented from other landlords Furnished 1 5 3 3 - 1 1 - 45 14 34 Unfurnished 11 • 148 238 315 91 47 36 10 3,400 ! 896 2,893 Occupied in some other way 1 6 14 19 22 * 16 11 6 • 481 i 95 1 307 Flats- 1 15 12 1 2 2 _ 126 33 85 Owner occupied - - - - - 1 - - 6 1 3 Rented from local or public authority - _ 15 10 - - - - 65 25 59 Rented from other landlords Furnished _ - - 1 - - - - 4 1 2 Unfurnished - - - - 1 1 2 - 26 4 16 Occupied in some other way 1 - - 1 - - - - 1 5 2 i 5 Farmhouses 9 . 330 545 489 301 197 118 26 7,869 1,915 7,330 Panderagee Rural District Permanent dwellings 1 17 143 272 241 92 74 28 4,137 868 3,202 Non-permanent dwellings 2 ~ "" ** _ ~ _ _ 2 2 3 Dwellings wlth- 1 household per dwelling ' 3 17 143 272 241 93 73 28 4,131 869 3,200 £ households per dwelling - - _ - - - 1 - 8 1 5 3 or more households per dwelling - - ~ ~ - ~ ~" - " Total dwellings 3 17 143 272 241 92 74 28 4,139 870' 3,205 ' Percentage 0.3 2.0 16.4 31.3 27.7 10.6 8.5 3.2 * 100.0 * Households therein 3 93 75 28 871 17 143 272 241 • • Permanent dwellings Dwelling houses- 1 15 115 200 164 39 25. 11 2,476 560 1,965 Owner occupied - 6 36 73 50 18 18 6 949 206 698 Rented from local or public authority - - 5 34 70 1 -' 1 - 515 111 .433 Rented from other landlords Furnished - - - 1 - 1 - - 10 2 6 Unfurnished 1 8 71 90 41 8 4 2 894 i 225 l 779 Occupied in some other way _ 1 3 Z 3 ; 1 4 3 108 i 17 49 Flats- _ — ______- 1 « Owner occupied ------• - Rented from local or public authority ------Rented from other landlords Furnished ------i - - Unfurnished - _ _ - - _ - - ~ -. Occupied in some other way - - - - * _ - - ~ ~* "* Farmhouses - 2 28 72 77 63 49 17 j 1,661 308 1,237 (89580A) County of Armagh 13 TABLE 7 - Private Households: Size, Rooms Occupied, and Density Administrative Areas of Room Occupation Hote:- For definitions, see Part I Population at successive Number of private households occupying Total Popula Average the following number of rooms private tion number Number of ; Rooms ' (persons per room } persons In households in or household private occupied l|r and perp-oriR 10 house Over over, 1 and p ti 1 2 3 4 •'6 6-7 8-9 and NO. % holds 2 over, but Under l ro on over over 2 under 1£ County Armagh 1 82 809 967 1,256 531 315 37 15 4,012 13.2 4,012 14,727 _ 82 3,930 0.27 2 20 524 1,213 2,361 1,427 766 170 64 6,645 21.5 13,090 28,222 40 1,048 12,002 0.46 8 176 794 • 2,101 1,517 54 5,568 18,3 16,704 25,487 2-4 526 z,mz 13,770 o.m 4 3 126 612 1,721 1,450 687 143 54 4,795 15.8 19,180 22,350 12 500 9,332 9,336 0.86 5 5 103 394 1,281 1,070 547 112 42 3,534 11.8 17,870 18,639 540 1,970 11,855 3,505 1.06 6 1 57 279 835 676 426 77 28 2,379 7.8 14,274 11,310 348 6,684 5,856 1,336 1,26 7 21 185 525 436 239 58 20 1,464 4.8 10,248 7,030 1,302 3,675 4,725 548 .1. „ 46 8 -3 18 127 336 253 149 35 8 929 3.1 7,432 4,343 1,184 4,712 1,376 160 1.71 9 10 66 190 132 79 19 5 501 1.7 4,509 2,357 2,394 1,692 378 45 1.91 10 -1 3 33 112 88 53 10 2 307 1.0 3,070 1,447 1,540 1,270 250 10 2.12 11 2 10 61 55 21 2 151 0.5 1,661 698 1,408 231 22 2..58 _ - -„ 12 - - 13 33 39 15 5 - 105 0.3 1,260 499 1,020 228 12 2.53 13 - 1 4 26 21 4 1 1 58 0.2 754 274 702 26 13 13 2.7b 14 - - 8 8 6 1 1 24 0.1 336 i 127 308 14 14 - 2.05 15 and over - - 1 6 1 3 2 1 14 0.1 216 79 169 31 16 _ 2.73 Total ) NO. 123 1,849 4,683 10,832 7,704 4,062 838 295 30,386 private j households ) % 0.4 6.1 15,4 35.0 25.3 13,4 2.8 1.0 . 100.0 Private households at successive densities 1,231 3,303 7,960 17,892 Population in private households 223 4,188 15,346 41,282 31,760 16,840 3,566 1,211 114,416 10,951 21,601 37,161 44,703 0.84 Rooms occupied 123 3,696 14,049 43,328 38,520 25,482 6,963 3,426 t 135,589 Armagh Urban District 1 4 41 81 97 45 4i 8 4 32i 12.9 321 1,314 4 3.17 2 1 31 105 160 135 85 17 5 539 21.7 1,078 2,429 1 2 62 1,014 ('.44 3 3 15 50 154 124 75 15 8 444 17.9 1,332 2,117 9 45 150 1,128 0.63 4 5 43 136 139 58 19 4 404 16.3 1,616 1,951 20 716 880 0.83 9 30 92 105* 50 14 4 45 150 985 340 1.03 5 304 12.3 1,520 1,473 6 6 15 70 76 36 10 36 510 624 108 213 8.6 1,278 1,022 77 259 406 84 7 11 37 37 21 7 5 :\..S6 118 4.8 826 621 24 352 120 8 s . 59 8 - 3 23 21 12 3 1 -5 11 9821 63 2.5 504 316 144 126 45 9 .1.70 9 36 1.4 324 184 140 50 30 i'..20 10 3 11 5 21 1-411-- 22 0.9 220 100 66 11 - 2.57 11 48 12 >'..40 12 -- 1 3 1 - 7 0.3 77 30 13 _ _ _ i i' _ _ _ 5 0.2 60 25 28 9 26 • 'i „ 1.1. 14 --1-1-- - 0.0 30 .5.00 15 and over 2 0.1 30 10 2 0.1 Total ) No. 8 108 346 768 701 391 96 32 2,480 private \ households ) % 0.3 4.3 13.9 32.2 28.3 15.8 3.9 1.3 . 100.0 Private households at successive densities 76 238 646 1,520 Population in private households 15 260 1,029 3,040 2,843 1,507 394 126 9,214 647 1,537 3,142 . 3,888 ; 0.79 Rooms occupied 6 Z16 1,038 3,192 3,505 2,453 808 381 11,601 Keady Urban District 1 2828 17 7 311 85 18.7 85 i 279 85 0.30 2 6 29 36 13 9 2 1 96 21.1 192 393 - - 12 180 0.49 3 - 1 16 21 18 6 3 1 66 14.5 198 | 297 3 48 147 0.67 1 17 31 27 9 2 348 387 4 192 152' 0.90 4 87 19.2 .1.10 -- 4 20 15 3- 1 215 195 20 175 20 5 -61111122 43 9.5 102 66 30 1.19 6 - - 1 5 7 11 33 7,3 198 167 7 35 56 7 1.42 7 --4 10-1- 15 5.3 105 74 112 8 1.60 8 2 2 15 3.3 120 75 16 18 2.00 9 --211-- 4 0.9 36 18 20 20 2.11 10 __ _ _ 2 i_ 4 0.9 40 19 22 11 S.06 11 3 0.7 33 16 24 2.40 12 2 0.4 24 10 13 14 2.33 14 - 0.0 14 6 15 and over 1 0.2 - 0.0 Total ) No. 36 101 149 115 35 12 6 454 private ) 0.0 7.9 22.3 32.8 25.3 7.7 2.7 1.3 households ) % . mo Private households at successive densities 10 47 124 273 Population In private households 47 265 647 539 138 49 23 ' 1,608 105 325 549 829 0.83 Rooms occupied 72 303 596 575 220 101 69 1,936 (89580A) 14 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 7 - Private Households: Size, Rooms Occupied, and Density Administrative Areas of Room Occupation - continued Total population at successive popula Average Number of private households occupying private the following number of rooms tion number households (persons per room Number of in 1 Rooms of persons In private occupied persons household 1& ail<^ 10 house- i 1 and per Over over, over, but j 1 Z 3 4 5 6~7 8-9 and NO. holds J 2 Under l room over % But not under ,1±[ over 2 Lurgan Municipal Borough 1 32 141 215 129 28 1 1 547 11.7 547 2,188 - - _ 547 0.25 2 16 104 435 336 81 7 2 983 21.0 1,966 4,355 - 32 1,934 0.45 3 7 57 330 435 80 12 3 924 19.8 2S772 4,307 21 171 2,580 0.64 4 1 54 221 444 90 13 3 826 17,7 3,304 3,966 - 4 1,100 2,200 0.83 5 1 25 171 288 68 U 4 568 12.2 2,840 2,761 5_ 125 2,295 415 1.03 6 „ 19 116 178 47 5 3 368 7.9 2,208 1,800 810 1,254 144 1.23 „ - 7 8 53 99 20 4 • - 184 3.9 1,288 888 56 371 833 28 1.45 8 a 5 31 64 9 2 - 113 2.4 904 534 56 760 88 - 1.69 9 _ 2 21 34 4 2 1 64 1.4 576 321 207 342 18 9 1.79 10 _ 1 10 24 5 _ - 40 0.8 400 196 110 260 30 - 2.04 11 _ - 13 14 1 - - 28 0.6 308 128 297 11 - - 2.41 12 4 11 1 2 18 0.4 216 94 180 24 12 2.30 _ - „ - - 13 _ - 3 5 - 8 0.2 104 37 104 - - - 2.81 14 „ _ - 1 - - 1 0,0 14 6 14 - - - 2.33 15 and over _ ~ - - - ^ - 0.0 ~ ~~ i ~ ~ " " Total ) NO. 58 416 1,623 2,063 435 59 17 4,672 | | - . households ) % 0.0 1.3 8.9 34.7 44.1 9.3 1.3 0.4 . 100.0 * Private households at successive densities 101 383 1,152 3,036 Population in private households 110 1,099 5,648 8,496 1,747 274 73 17,447 1,029 2,728 5,833 7,857 0.81 Rooms occupied 118 1,248 6,492 10,315 2,713 486 207 21,581 Portadown MunicipaL Borough 1 4 108 77 252 86 64 7 1 590 11.7 509 2,356 4 595, 0.25 2 3 68 89 510 305 144 20 7 1,146 22.3 2,292 5,114 6 136 2,150 0.45 5,146 0.65 3 2 15 52 538 311 163 17 9 1,107 21.6 3,321 6 45 156 3,114 4 911 17,7 3,644 4,298 44 1,888 1,712 0.85 11 39 433 268 127 21 12 5 623 12.1 3,115 2,952 45 145 2,355 570 1.06 6 9 29 290 181 92 14 8 308 6.0 1,848 1,476 12 834 894 108 1.25 7 2 13 126 111 47 5 4 200 3.9 1,400 956 70 595 679 56 1.46 8 10 85 72 25 6 2 103 2.0 824; 495 , 32 632 144 16 1.66 9 1 3 39 40 18 1 1 63 1.2 567 292 333 225 9 1.94 10 2 35 13 12 1 33 0.6 330 158 170 140 10 10 2,09 220 55 2.27 11 3 14 11 4 1 25 0.5 275 121 72 84 2.26 12 - . - 9 11 5 - 13 0.3 156 69 1 78 1 2.80 13 --427-- 6 0.1 78 27 14 10 - - 14 1.40 14 4 1 1 1 0.0 15 and over ' - 0.0 Total ) No. 9 214 317 2,339 1,412 709 92 46 5,138 private ) households ) % 0.2 4.1 6.2 45.5 27,5 13.6 1.8 0.9 . 100.0 Private households at successive densities 113 412 1,334 3,279 Population In private households 16 398 932 8,385 5,481 2*710 341 20D 18,463 1,038 2,805 6,289 8,331 1 0.79 Rooms occupied 9 428 951 9,356 7,060 4,398 760 508 23,470 Tandragee Urban District 1 1 12 7 18 6 61 i ' 49 12,.6 1 49 197 ^ 49 1 0.25 2 8 17 43 31 12 8 1 120 30.9 240 548 16 224 0.44 0.61 3 1 4 25 22 10 2 2 66 17.0 198 326 3 12 183 63 16.2 252 0.77 4 4 23 21 8 5 2 326 108 144 46 11.9 230 0.97 2 16 18 7 1 2 236 10 170 50 6 19 4.9 114 1.23 6 --9721- 14 3.6 98 93 54 42 Ifl 1.42 7 -1561-1 7 1.8 56 69 7 35 49 7 1.47 1.69 8 --3121- 3 0.8 27 38 32 16 8 9 - . i 1 1 - - 0.0 16 9 9 9 10 - 0.0 11 1 0,3 12 6 12 2.00 12 13 - o.o 14 - o.o 15 and over - 0.0 Total ) No. 21 35 141 113 50 19 0 388 private } households } % 0.0 5.4 9.0 36,4 . 29.1 12.9 4.9 2.3 .160.0 Private households at successive densities 2 23 90 273 Population in private households 31 86 471 409 183 62 34 1,276 16 155 422 683 0.69 Rooms occupied 42 105 564 565 316 169 104 I 1,655 (89580A) County of Armagh 15 TABLE 7 - Private Households: Size, Booms Occupied, and Density Administrative Ai a of Room Occupation - continued Total Population at success Ive Number of private households occupying private Popula densities Ave' the following number or rooms number or households tion (persons per room; ni.imf.i- persons in In 1 private 1 occupied' perv.' household 1| and 10 house i and 1 2 3 A .•- 5 6-7 8-9 and No. holds over, but Under 1 voo # 2 but not under i£ : over over 2 /tewagh Rural District 1 22 195 246 271 118 92 9 6 958 13.9 958 3,538 - 22 936 0,2 2 243 192 55 30 1,441 20,8 2,882 6,282 10 312 2,560 0,4 ' 3 1 59 234 394 240 193 60 20 1,201 17.4 3,603 5,592 -3 177 702 2,721 0,0 4 1 42 173, 363 2zr 174 37 12 1,019 14.7 1 4,076 ! 4,708 4 168 £,104 1,800 0,0 6 2 35 121'' 244 182 158 36 16 794 11.5 3,970 3,816 185 605 2,130 1,050 1„C 6 20 89 165 110 129 23 9 545 7.9 3,270 2,618 120 1,524 1,200 426 l.t: 7 - 9 61 135 81 85 20 6 397 6.7 | 2,779 1 1,915 490 945 1,162 182 1.4 8 1_ 7 44 79 40 53 18 3 245 3.5 1,960 1,187 416 952 528 64 1.6 .9 3 28 47 33 29 8 2 150 2.2 1,350 717 t 702 450 180 18 1..B- 10 - 11 25 17 14 5 1 73 1.1 730 357 360 230 90 2.0 _ - z. -••• 11 1 6 i£ 17 4 2 42 0,6 I 482 j 195 396 44 22 _ -„ - 12 - - 6 8 9 2 2 27 0.4 324 124 1 376 48 - Z.f: 13 ~ 1 _ 5 5 2 - 1 14 0.2- 182 77 143 26 13 2,/ 14 _ - - Z 2 3 1 - 8 0.1 112 45 ! 98 14 - 2„4 15 and over - -,, - 2 - - - 1 3 0.0 47 19 31 16 ~ 2.4 Total ) No. 32 528 1,326 2,195 1,324 1,130 276 106 6,917 private ) households ) % 0.5 /T.« 19.2 31.7 19.2 16,3 4,0 1.5 .100,0 private households at successive densities ' 374 824 1,828 3,891 population in " private households 1 57 1,317 4,672 8,583 6,544 4,871 1,231 430 | 26,705 | 3,224 5,243 8,4Q8 9,770 | 0.i: Rooms occupied 32 ' 1,056 3,978 8,780 3,620 7,154 2,286 1,284 31,190 J •__ hargm Rural District 1 7 66 97 91 52 26 2 1 341 H.7 341 1,237 7 334 2 2 45 155 192 139 86 23 7 651 22.31 1,302' 2,833 1 4 90 1,206 o, .- 3 1 8 92 155 131 83 17 2 489 16.7 1,467 2,243 3 24 278 1,164 0.. •'.- 4 2 11 60 169 107 87 17 1 444 15.2 1>776 2,080 8 44 876 848 0. »!• & 3 12 47 104 112 57 10 1 346 11.8 1.730 1,600 75 236 1,080 340 1, >:/• 6 9 33 74 72 52 11 5 256 8.8 1,536 1,249 54 642 624 216 1. ;.'• n 2 17 45 63. 32 1 1 151 5,2 1,057 721 133 315 505 14 i. (7 144 488 176 24 8 1 1 16 35 26 21 2 2 104 3.6 832 491 216 198 36 9 3 5 16 16 • 8 2 50 1.7 450 231 1, 150 230 20 10 1 2 2 10 15 9 1 40 1.4 400 189 132 44 11 -1564-- 16 0.5 176 77 Z v, 156 12 2 4 7 -.- 13 0.4 166 57 2. '• 156 13 -3351-- 12 0.4 156 52 3. •(' 14 1 4 5 O.B 70 24 1 70 15 and over --112 1- 5 0.2 77 30 61 16 .Total ) No. 17 159 630 895 746 469 87 20 2,923 private ) households ) % 0.9 5.4 18.1 30.6 26.6 16.1 3.0 0.7 . 300.0 private &«is*tioids at successive densities 149 331 796 1,647 -population in private households 55 407 1,742 3,550 3,303 2,036 350 83 | 11,526 1,358 2,240 3,780 4,148 j Q.MB Rooms occupied 17 318 1,590 3,580 3,730 2,950 721 208 i 13,114 fiewry No. 2 ftiral District ! 1 43 318 362 261 69 48 8 1 1,008 16.41 1,008 3,211 43 966 0. 3.1 % 7 192 368 460 103 129 31 10 1,380 21.1 2,760 5,427 14 384 2,362 0, 51 3 1 89 269 429 186 114 30 8 1,106 16.9 3,315 4,651 3 207 807 2,298 0/7.1 4 53 200 318 186 118 22 15 892 13.6' 3,568 3,903 | 212 2,072 1,284' 0 91 5 35 122 298 137 94 21 4 711 ±0.9, 3,555 3,115 175 610 2,175 595 l.K 6 1 18 94 242 37 93 11 3 549 8,4 3,294 2,429 114 2,016 918 246 1. 3f J 7 10 53 161 71 44 13 5 347 5.3 2,429 1,575 441 1,057 805 126 1 .64 8 1 7 50 120 43 32 6 1 260 4.0 2,080 1,120 464 1,304 288 24 1..SW 9 - 4 23 66 22 13 4 1 123 1.9 1,107 536 747 279 72 9 2 07 10 1 18 38 IS 15 S - 86 1*3, 860 377 570 S50 40 11 -31845-- 30 0.4 330 131 275 55 18. -51263 1- 26 0,4 312 114 264 48 2,7 4 13 -1114--- 16 0.2 208 67 208 3. 1.0 14 - - 4 1 1 - - 6 0,1 84 27 64 - - - 3. 1.1 15 and over - 1 8 - - 1 - 4 0.1 62 20 47 16 3. T..0 Total ) Wi, 55 TOT 1.46S fc,4#> SB9 707 ISO 48 6,543 . ' . private ) households ) % 0.8 10.8 22.5 37.0 15.1 10.8 2.3 0.7 * 100.0 Private households at successive densities 388 967 1,773 3,415 .FCpulation In private households 74 1,576 5,059 10,155 4,190 3,082 641 195 24,972 3,392 6,067 7,604 7,909 o„y4 Booms occupied 53 1,414 4,407 9,680 4,946 4,418 1,247 539 26,703 | ' ,89580A) 16 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 7 - Private Households; Size, Rooms Occupied, and Density Administrative Areas of Room Occupation - continued Number of private households occupying Total Population at successive the following number of rooms private Popula densities Average Number of tion number households in Rooms (persons per room) of persons in private occupied persons household 10 house lb and 1 and per Over over, 1 2 3 4 5 6-7 8-9 and No. % holds 2 over, but Under 1 room over but not under l± over 2 Tanderagee Rural Diatri :t 1 2 9 28 36 19 10 _ - 104 11.9 104 407 - 2 102 0.26 2 2 2 39 72 40 26 7 l 189 21.7 378 841 4 4 370 0.45 S 1 20 6b 51 28 10 1 166 19.1 • 498 808 - 3 80 435 0.62 4 - 1 22 47 51 16 7 5 149 17.1 596 731 - 4 276 316 0.82 5 - 2 14 26 32 18 5 2 99 11.4 495 491 10_ 70 290 125 1.01 6 - 2 10 22 24 19 9 2 88 10.1 528 456 12 192 234 90 1.16 7 - 3 9 IJQ 10 6 38 4,4 268 211 21 63 140 42 1.26 8 - - 6 2 8 2 1 - 19 2.2 152 87 4a 80 16 8 1,75 9 - - 112 4 - 9 0.9 72 42 18 45 9 1,71 10 - 2 3 3 1- - 9 1.0 90 51 20 40 30 - 1.76 11 - - - - 0.0 1 - - .12 - „- - - _ - - - _ - _ - - _ _ - 0.0 - - ~ _ _ _ 13 - - - - 1 - 1 - 2 0.2 26 14 13 13 - 1,86 14 - - ~ - _ - ~ 0.0 - _ - _ _ lb and over " - _ ~ " - - O.Oi ~ " - _ "1 - Total ) Ho. 4 17 143 272 241 136 47 11 871 private } households ) % 0.5 1.9 16.4 31.2 27.7 15.6 5.4 1.3 . 100.0 Private households at successive densities 16 78 217 558 Population in private households 6 42 462 903 955 566 224 47 3,205 142 501 1,074 1,488 0.77 Rooms occupied 4 34 429 1,088 1,205 860 393 126 4,139 (89580A) County of Armagh 17 [ABLE 8 - Private Households : Availability of Household Arrangements Administrative Areas by Tenure and Type of Accommodation *ote:- For definitions, see Part I Number of households with Cooking stove or Total All arrange- Fixed oath . Water closet ments | Cold water tap Hot water tap Kitchen sinK range household*! No Sole Shared ments Sole Shared None Sole Shared None Sole Shared None Sole Shared None Sole Shared None Sole Shared Norn; use use. use use use use use County Armagh All households (No. 30,386 10.949 17 2,732 30,106 67 10,213' 12,450 34' 17,902 11,654 55 18,677 •18,391 105 11,890 21,119 45 9,222 25,839 35 4,^.2 (* 100.0 36.C 0.1 8.Q 6£.2 O.Z 33.6 41.0 0.1 SB,9 38.3 0.2 61.5 60.6 0.4 39.1 69,5 0.1 30.4 85.0 0.1 14.9 1 household per dwelling 30,268 10,93e 3 2,722 ^0,055 23 10,190 12,421 7 17,840 11,639 9 18,620 18,370 34 11,864 21,067 8 9,193 25,777 b •1,406 Z households per dwelling 78 £ 9 10 . 25 30 S3 17 14 47 10 20 48 13 40 25 26 26 26 36 24 IH 3-or more ftousetiaias per dwelling 40 4 5 r 29 14 0 12 13 15 5 26 9 8 31 I m 11 3 m 6 8 Households in buildings- Wtioily residential 29,611 10,506 16 2,719 19,397 53 10,181 11,901 30 17,880 11,165 45 18,381 17,724 81 11,806 20,415 39 9,157 25,116 32 •1,403 HOt vtoolly residential 775 441 1 ' 15 709 14 52 549 4 £22 489 10 296 667 24 64 704 8 85 723 3 49 Households In accommodatlon- owner occupied 12,805 3,96: 4 < 1,742 6,421 6 6,378 4,657 5 8,143 4,193 9 8,603 5,276 12 7,517 7,086 6 5,713 10,669 5 2,131 Rented from local or •public authorities 7,536 5,152 216 6,417 2 1,117 5,449 2,087 5,437 2,099 5.924 1,612 6,845 691 6,872 664 Rented from other landlords - - - _. Furnished 195 49 6 21 126 12 57 62 9 124 52 23 120 109 27 69 127 11 57 163 8 34 Unfurnished 9,£40 1,475 5 711 6,723 40 2,477 1,941 16 7,283 1,637 20 7,583 6,673 60 2,507 6,600 21 2,619 7,611 17 I ,612 Occupied In some other way 610 312 2 42 419 7 164 341 4 265 335 3 272 409 6 195 461 7 142 534 5 7.1 Households occupylng- Dwening houses 24,287 9,533 17 1,835 17,500 83 6,724 10,598 33 13,656 10,110 63 14,124 16,603 98 7,586 18,24E 42 5,996 20,829 35 3,423 Fiats 531 447 3 522 4 5 601 1 29 495 1 37 618 8 7 515 3 13 477 54 Farmhouses 5,525 969 870 2,082 3,443 1,350 4,175 1,051 1 4,473 1,270 1 4,264 2,351 - 3,174 4,515 - 1 ,010 OEber types of dwellings | 43 - 41 - 42 43 43 4 39 \ 18 Zli ~ 1 2* f 3 " 1 1 ~ ! " 1 _ " Armagh Urban District All households (No, 2,480 1,334 3 11 2,348 18 114 1,449 7 1,024 1,400 19 1,061 2,361 42 77 2,200 9 271 2,309 6 166 {% 100.0 53.8 0.1 0,4 v 94.7 0.7 4.6 59.4 0.3 41.3 56.4 0.8 42.8 95.2 1,7 3.1 88,7 0.4 10.9 93.1 0.2 6.7 1 household per dwelling 2,443 1,332 _ 11 2,326 5 112 1,442 _ 1,001 1,398 - 1,046 2,357 12 74 2,179 - 264 2,281 - .162 2 households per dwelling 14 1 7 5 2 1 1 12 3 11 1 10 3 6 3 5 10 3 1 3 or more households per - - - Celling 23 2 2 " 16 8 - 6 6 11 2 16 5 3 20 ~ 15 6 2 18 2 3 Households in buildings- Wholly residential 2,312 1,234 2 11 2.187 11 114 1,328 6 978 1,294 13 1,005 2,208 29 75 2,044 4 264 2,149 2 1.61 Mot wholly residential 166 100 1 - 181 7 - 121 1 46 106 6 56 153 13 2 156 5 7 160 3 h Households in accommodation- omer occupied 470 359 1 464 1 5 390 2 78 368 2 100 462 2 6 468 . 1 13 461 1 8 Raated from local or public - authorities 831 ' <336 1 1 813 18 1 671 160 668 163 818 15 767 64 778 53 Rented from other landlords ------Furnished 39 14 1 1 33 3 3 18 2 - 19 16 11 12 23 13 3 31 3 5 35 .1 3 Unfurnished 1,043 273 1 9 944 14 85 313 3 727 289 6 748 964 27 52 851 5 187 949 3 9.1 Occupied in some otner way 97 1 .. 52 ~ " 1 94 ~ 3 1 57 ~ 40 i 69 - 38 96 - 1 95 ~ 2 86 " 11 Households occupying- Dweliing houses 2,296 1,178 3 9 2,167 18 111 1,278 7 1,011 1.231 19 1,046 2,180 41 76 2,020 9 267 2,140 5 .1 hi Flats 160 154 1 179 1 169 11 1 167 13 178 1 1 178 2 166 14 Farmhouses 3 Z - 2 - 1 ' 2 „- 1 2 - 1 3 2 - 1 3 - Other types of dwellings 1 - -1 _ 1 1 - 1 - -1 - 1 - ...1. ~ •" - " ~ ~ - ~ ~ " " ~ "" Ready Urban District All households (No. 454 263 4 431 2 21 296 2 156 289 — 166 430 6 19 413 2 39 415 39 {% 100.0 57.9 0.0 0.9 95.0 0.4 4.6 65.2 0.4 34.4 63.7 0.0 36.3 94.7 1.1 4.2 91.0 0.4 8.6 91.4 O.G 8.6 1 household per dwelling 454 263 4 431 2 21 296 2 156 289 105 430 5 19 413 2 39 415 39 Z households per dwelling 3 or more households per dwelling Households in buildings-? Wholly residential 409 246 4 386 2 21 269 2 138 268 141 385 5 19 371 2 36 371 38 Not Wholly residential 45 IB - 46 ~ 27 ~ IB 21 24 45 . ~ " 42 ~ 3 44 1 Households In accommodation- Omer occupied 101 50 97 4 60 41 54 47 94 1 8 91 1 9 98 3 Baited from local or public - - - authorities 204 185 &J4 „ SOI 3 SOX 3 201 3 303 1 188 16 Rented from other landlords - - - •^ - - Furnished 3 1 2 1 3 3 2 1 2 1 2 1 Unfurnished 139 2-3 3 1 121 -2 16 3-0 -2 107 2-9\ 110 126 -4 9 111 -1 27 120 19 Occupied in some otlier way' 7 5 1 7 1 • 5 2 2 7 6 1 7 1 ~ ~ " 1 5 i ~ _ " Households occupylng- Dweliing houses 415 243 ' 4 394 1 20 264 1 150 260 155 395 2 .18 379 36 384 31 Fiats 37 20 36 1 31 1 5 29 8 34 3 33 -2 2 29 8 Farmhouses 2 - 1 -1 1 1 £ 1 1 .1 1 2 Otiier types of dwellings ------" , ~ | ~ ~ " ~1 " Lurgan Municipal Borough All households (No. 4,872 2,254 1 10 4,550 7 115: 2,561 4 2,107 2,-371 6 2,295 4,604 9 69 4,449 6 217 4,373 6 293 (%• 100.0 48.2 0.0 0.2 97.4 0.1 2.5 54.8 0,1 45.1 50.8 0.1 49.1 gas 0.2 1.3 95.2 0.1 4.7 93.6 0.1 6.3 i household per dwelling 4,666 2,254 1 10 4,546 4 115: 2,556 3 2,106 2,369 . 3 2,293 4,603 4 58 4,44S 3 216 4,371 3 291 Z bousoholds per dwelling 4 2 2 3 1 1 £ 1 4 Z 2 2 2 3 or more Households per - - _ ~ _ - - - - dwelling 3 - " " 2 1 " 2 1 " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ~ 1 2 Households in buiidings- Wbolly residential 4,539 2,166 1 10 4,418 6 116 2,450 4 2,085 2,279 6 2.254 4,473 8 58 4,319 6 214 4,244 6 269 Mot ttiolly residential 133 88 " - 132 1 " 111 " ZZ 92 _ 41 131 1 1 130 ~ 3 129 _ 4 Households in accomodation- Owner occupied 853 657 1 847 6 696 157 673 1 179 644 1 8 848 5 839 14 Rented from local or public - - - - - authorities 1,334 1,180 i 1,329 5 1,208 126 1,214 „ 120 1,328 6 1,328 6 1,281 53 Rented from other landlords ------Furnished 39 8 1 1 32 3 4 13 2 24 9 ' 3 27 31 4 4 30 3 8 32 3 4 Unfurnished 2,408 399 4 2,307 4 97 812 2 1,794 443 2 1,963 2.367 4 37 2,206 3 197 2,188 3 217 Occupied m some other way 30 - 3 3 32 6 32 6 34 4 36 3 33 5 38 ~ 36 " " ~ ~ ~ - Households occupylng- DweUing houses 4,581 2,176 1 7 4,485 8 110 2,479 4 2,098 2,291 6 2,284 4,520 8 53 4,362 6 213 4,292 6 283 Fiats 79 70 78 1 76 3 74 5 78 1 78 1 73 3 Farmhouses 10 6 - -1 7 -3 8 - 4 j 6 - 4 6 -4 B - 1 8 - Z .Other types of dwellings 2 _ 2 - 2 _- 2 - 2 - - 3 - Z ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ "_. ^ " " ~ ~ 18 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 8 - Private Households Availability of Household Arrangements Administrative Areas Ay Tenure and* Type of Accommodation - continued Number of households with Total All arrange Cold water tap Hot water tap Fixed hath Water closet Kitchen sink Coofclng stove or ments range households No merits Sole Sole Sole Sole Shared Sole Shared None Shared None Shared None Sole Shared None Sole Shared None Shared None use use use use use use use Pc?* tiniown Municipal Bor augh Ml households (No. 5,1.58 2,664 7 9 4,996 28 114 2,943 14 2,181 2,842 21 2,275 5,027 32 79 4,798 18 322 4,568 13 659 100,0 51.8 0.1 0.2 97.2 0.6 2.2 57.3 0.3 42.4 55.3 0.4 44.3 97.9 0.6 1.5 93.4 0.3 6.3 88.9 0.2 10.9 l houaohoiiJ per dwelling 5,104 2,659 2 9 4,982 9 113 2,934 2 . 2,168 2,837 3 2,264 5,020 5 79 4,782 3 319 4,551 2 551 Z households per duelling 20 3 5 14 1 5 6 9 3 9 8 3 17 6 11 3 7 8 . 6 3 or more households per z ({welling 14 2 3 ~ 9 5 - 4 6 4 Z 9 3 4 10 - 10 4 - 6 3 3 HQUj;etscl.ds In buildings- frilly residential 5,002 2,576 7 9 4,888 24 112 2,838 11 2,153 2,750 17 2,235 4,899 26 77 4,669 17 316 4,441 13 £48 ;jot wholly residential 136 86 130 4 2 105 3 28 92 4 40 128 6 2 129 1 6 126 11 Hou.'-ieholcls In accommodation- 1 ownsi' occupied 1,029 822 1 1 1,025 1 3 872 1 156 846 2 181 1,018 2 9 1,020 1 8 987 1 41 Rented from local or public authorities 1,494 1,281 2 1,481 1 12 1,375 119 1,383 111 1,484 10 1,480 34 1,363 131 Kented from other landlords ~ " ~ " ~ Furnished 46 16 2 40 4 2 19 3 24 16 7 23 37 8 1 40 3 3 38 2 6 Unfurnished 2,502 492 3 -6 2,387 18 97 622 6 1,872 543 10 1,949 2,425 18 59 2,216 11 275 2,116 8 378 occupied In some other way 67 53 1 63 4 65 Z 10 54 2 11 63 4 62 3 2 62 2 3 Households occupylng- l'wrelllug houses 4,967 2,519 7 9 4,827 26 114 2,778 14 2,175 2,678 20 2,269 4,857 31 79 4,631 17 319 4,417 13 637 Hats 171 145 169 2 165 6 164 1 6 170 1 167 1 3 j 149 28 Farmhouses Other types of dwellings Ta/idrawee Vrban District All Households (No. 388 239 4 366 32 266 132 250 138 369 19 344 44 348 40 {% 100.0 61.6 0.0 1.0 91.8 O.C 8,2 66.0 0.0 34.0 64.4 C -0 35.6 96.1 0. 0 4.9 88.7 0. 0 11.3 89.7 0.0 10.3 i. .housfihold per dwelling 388 239 4 366 32 256 132 260 138 369 19 344 44 348 40 B households per dwelling ,5 or mora households per dwelling Households in buildings- Wholly residential 358 221 4 326 32 236 122 231 127 340 18 314 44 318 40 Not wholly residential 30 18 30 20 10 19 11 29 1 30 30 Houseiiolcis In accommodation- Owner occupied 77 55 1 71 8 58 19 56 22 69 8 74 3 74 3 Rented from local or public •authorities 176 147 174 1 156 19 155 20 175 174 1 ' 163 12 Kented from other landlords - _ Furnished Ltn .rural shed 126 28 3 101 25 33 93 31 95 116 11 86 40 101 25 occupied In some other way 10 9 10 9 1 9 1 10 10 10 Ho;.uK.i>ol ds ocoupylng- IM'eiling houses 384 236 4 352 32 263 131 247 137 366 18 340 44 344 40 F-iranoiiass 4 3 4 3 1 3 1 3 1 4 4 Other typos of dwellings " - " " A r rn « £• h Rural District Ail households (No. 6,917 1,316 903 2,764 1 4,152 1,675 - 6,242 1,433 2 5,462 1,786 3 5,129 3,316 - 3,601 6,770 - 1,147 100.0 19.0 0.0 13.1 40.0 0.0 60.0 24.2 0.0 75.8 20.7 0.0 79.3 25.8 0.0 74.2 47.9 0.0 62.1 83.4 0.0 16.6 1 household pei dwelling 6,911 1,315 901 2,763 1 4,147 1,674 - 5,237 1,432 2 5,477 1,784 3 5,124 3,316 - 3,596 6,766 - 1,145 Z 'uniatiholds per dwelling 6 1 2 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 4 2 3 or more households per 6 dwelling uon;u.'iioids in bulldlngs- Wtioi'ly residential 6,636 807 2,706 1 4,129 1,628 - 5,207 1,391 2 5,442 1,735 2 5,098 3,253 - 3,582 6,699 - 1,136 Not wholly residential 82 40 6 59 23 47 35 42 40 50 1 31 63 19 71 11 Households In accommodation- owner occupied 4,301 805 670 1,681 2,620 1,075 - 3,226 871 2 S.428 1,108 •2 3,191 1,944 - 2,357 3,610 691 Ranted from local or public - authorities 1,189 355 72 764 1 424 407 782 383 806 406 783 947 242 1,033 166 filiated from other landlords P.II'H.1 shed 27 6 4 9 18 7 20 6 : 21 7 20 11 - ' 16 23 4 Uii furnished 1,207 69 244 205 1,002 93 - 1,114 B6 1,122 163 1 1,043 287 920 929 278 Occupied In some other way 193 81 . - 13 106 88 93 100 88 105 101 92 127 66 175 ' 18 Households occupying- 1 OisKil .Un$?; houses 4,309 820 577 1,869 1 2.639 972 - 3,337 898 1 3,410 1,152 2 3,156 2,120 - 2,189 3,548 761 31 26 1 28 3 28 3 27 4 26 6 27 4 28 3 F&rahtmses 508 1 2,563 470 320 1,066 1,497 674 - 1,889 3,054 607 1 1,966 1,168 - 1,395 2,185 376 OiVaor types of dwellings 14 1 5 13 1 13 14 14 1 - 1 13 9 5 Luvgofj Rural District hU .MiUJKfitKilcls (No. 2,923 592 2 ' 831 968 4 1,961 702 3 2,218 650 2 3,271 804 3 2,116 1,501 a 1,416 1,874 7 1,042 {% •100.0 20.3 0.1 28.4 33.1 0.1 66.8 24.0 0.1 76.9 22.2 0.1 77.7 27.5 0.1 72.4 61.4 0.2 48.4 84.1 0.2 35.7 i hiJiJfKihoM per dwelling 2,903 591 _ 824 966 i 1,937 699 - 2,204 649 - 3,254 802 _ 2,101 1,497 _ 1,406 1,870 - 1,033 • \ tiOLi..:t'fiolds per dwelling 20 1 2 7 3 3 M 3 3 14 1 2 17 2 3 15 4 6 10 4 7 9 .•; or more households per riwulliis i;uusel.ioi.de In bulldlngs- Wts"i iy residential 2,903 586 2 829 956 4 1,943 691 3 2,209 643 .' 2 3,258 796 3 2,105 1,485 6 i,4ia 1,857 7 1,039 Hot wholly residential 6 2 12 8 11 9 7 13 11 4 3 20 - " " •' " 9 - 16 " 17 - H!ju;>jU!">lds In acoommodatioii- Ow/KT occupied 1,699 481 1 419 716 1 982 672 1 1,126 523 1 1,175 616 1 1,082 955 2 ' 742 i,iae 2 631 Rtfnt.ed from local or public ;tut.h,ij.rltles 482 +2 121 137 346 46 436 48 434 79 403 296 187 311 171 hen ted from other landlords ~ _ - - - _ - furnished 23 3 8 4 19 3 20 3 20 6 18 6 17 14 9 Unfurnished 656 44 .. 268 85 - 571 67 - 599 51 .. 606 77 - 579 208 - 448 341 -2 313 (KxuitU-d In some other way 63 22 -1 15 26 _3 34 24 2- 37 25 -1 37 27 2- 34 37 4- 22 42 3 18' }?vo--itix>t ils occupylng- DwwinuB houses 2,197 394 2 663 649 4 1,544 451 3 1,743 436 2 i.7601 653 3 1,841 1,084 6 1,107 1,371 7 819 K'u'.nNjusfeR 722 198 _ 166 319 - 403 251 -. 471 215 - 507 261 _ 471 416 _ 306 502 - 220 Othisr types of dwellings 4 ~ " 3 ~ " 4 ~ ~ 4 ~ " 4 - ~ 4 1 - 3 1 ~ 3 (89580A) County of Armagh 19 TA2LE 8 - Private Households : Availability of Household Arrangements Administrative Areas by Tenure and Type of Accommodation - continued Number ol households irltii Total All arrange- Water closet j Kitchen sink Cooking .'itove or No Gold water Cap Hot water tap Fixed battj households meats raiiK<3 in en t s Sole Sole Sole Sola s&area Sola Shared None Sole Shared None Shared None Sole Eliared None j Shared None Shared Non e use use use use use use use Newry No. 2 Bural Diatr ict All Households (Ho. 0,643 2,054 4 863 3,265 7 3,271 2,282 4 4,267 2,181 5 4,377 2,725 9 3,809 3,564 4 2,975 6,470 4 1,069 i* K»>0 31.4 0.1 13.0' 49.9 0.1 50.0 34.8 0.1 85.0 35.0 0.1 66.9 41.7 0.1 68.2 54.5 0.1 46.4 83,6 0.1. 16.3 l household per dwelling 6,531 3,060 ,663 3,269 1 3,271 2,278 „ 4,253 2,107 1 4,373 2,719 3 3,809 3,568 - 5,973 6,462 1,0*59 3 households per dwelling 12 4 4 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 6 6 4 2 8 1 5 or more households per i - - - duelling Households in Buildings- Wholly residential 6,303 1,974 M 843 3,136 5 3,265 2,181 4 4,208 2,077 5 4,311 2,609 7 3,777 3,436 4 2,853 6,353 r .i,otS5 Hot Wholly residential ISO 80 • - 4 150 2 IB 101 - 49 84 - 66 116 2 32 128 22 137 13 Households In accommad&tLon- owner occupied 3,772 694 1 715 1,243 3 2,626 764 1 3,017 | 649 1 3,138 890 2 3,880 1,369 1 2,412 2,987 ) 7M Rented rrom local or public au thoritles 1,716 1,086 1.441 274 1,319 396 1,319 398 1,368 347 1,602 133 i1,885 U) Rented from other landlords & _ - - - Furnished 16 2 Z 6 2 9 Z 2 IS ! 2 2 12 4 Z 10 e 2 8 8 ;l 0 l/n furnished 9S!& 118 1 11&6 610 2 417 1E0- 1 778 136 2 791 403 5 521 546 1 382 713 I 215 Occupied: in some other way lit : 55£ 8 66 - 45 67 - 64 1 55 - 66 60 ~ 51 71 40 97 -.14 Households occupying- / OwalUws houses 4,5?? '1,611 4 47a 2,724 7 1,849 1,945 4 2,628 , 1,800 5 2,872 2,397 9 2,171 S,9&8 A 1,565 ,3,897 ^ ft'Tft Flats 33 33 1 32 1 32 1 32 1 • ' 32 1 32 1 i 32 i FansShouses 1,913 811 564 soa _ 1,406 305 - 1,808 229 - 1,604 296 - 1,617 642 i, 37.1 '1,534 379 Other types of dwellings 20 , 12 1 - - 20 - - 20 i 2 16 7 • 13 ~ - 16 " - I ~ 20 ~ " Tanderagee Rural District All households fNo. 871 333 107 428 443| 286 585, 250 613 286 2 583 534 3277 714 ib7 <% 100,0 26.8 0.0 12.3 49.1 0 o eo,«l 32.8 0.0 67.21 29.6 0,0 70.4 32.9 0.2 08.9 61.3 0,0 38.7 82.0 0, 5 18.0 1 household per dwelling 8$9 233 106 427 44S 286 593 ; 258 811 288 2 681 533 338 •713 IW 3 households per dwelling 2 1 1 ll 2, 2 2 1 1 1 3 or more households per ,. - - - - dwelling Households in buildlngs- WSioll? residential &60 2£8 108 418 442' £80 580' 2B2, 60S 280 1 579 524 338 704 156 Mot molly residential 11 6 1 10 1 6 5 6 5 6 1 4 10 1 10 i Households In accommodation- Owner occupied 503 138 35 277 226 180 323 154 349 175 1 327 . 339 134 447 as Rented from local or puoltc authorities 112 58 10 74 38 66 46 66 46 67 45 89 23 90 a2 Rented from other landlords - Furnished 2 1 1 1 Z 2 2 1 1 1 i Unfurnished 230 29_ 69 63 167 3-1 199 3-0 200 3~3 -1 196 67 143 154 76 Occupied In some other vtay 24 8 2 13 11 9 16 8 16 11 - 13 18 6 22 2 Households occupying- Dwelling houses 561 154 86 253 306 176 383 170 391 163 376 325 238 436 125 Flats & Farmhouses 308 78 SO 176 133 108 200 86 220 103 205 ; 209 99, 277 31 Other types of dwellings 2 1 2 S Z - 2 2 1 1 " ': „ " ' (89590A) ts5 TABLE 9 - Private Households: Households and Persons therein by Tenure of Accommodation, Rooms occupied County O en and Socio-Economic Group of Head of Household en o> Xote :- For definitions of :ne socio-economic groups , see Part [ Rented from local Rented from other j Occupied in some Owner occupied Total or public authority landlords other way Socio-economic group 1-3 4-5 6 1-3 4-5 6 1-3 4-5 6 i 1-3 4-5 6 1-3 4-5 6 rooms rooms or more rooms rooms or more rooms rooms or more rooms rooms or more rooms rooms or more rooms rooms I rooms rooms rooms 1 Employers and managers- (Households e 119 171 j 9 136 20 j 6 72 79 j 2 9 41 1 Z5 336 311 large establishments (Persons 394 689 1 16 527 93 17 237 29S 1 5 28 135 ! 60 1,186 1,213 z Employers and managers- (Households 31 335 395 1 8 138 16 24 136 83 1 5 9 64 614 503 small establishments (Persons 118 1,327 1,673 27 605 68 83 538 309 1 13 38 : 229 2,483 2,088 3 Professional workers- (Households 4 19 94 Z 10 4 1 14 18 - 10 93 7 53 209 self employed (Persons 8 58 397 3 31 20 1 2 46 58 , 29 308 j 13 164 783 o 09 4 Professional workers- (Households 1 43 33 2 38 7 1 3 17 13 2 6 6 100 59 employees (Persons Z 154 126 5 139 27 6 53 44 - 10 24 13 356 221 c CO 5 Intermediate non-manual (Households 8 186 141 39 206 38 ' 37 106 74 4 19 8 88 517 261 workers (Persons 23 587 472 70 753 182 1 92 335 249 j 9 72 32 194 1,747 935 o •+» 6 Junior non-manual workers (Households 43 255 135 64 572 52 96 409 117 11 37 9 214 1,273 313 (Persons 130 921 523 139 2,250 245 j 258 1,382 400 20 148 34 547 4,701 1,202 2: 7 Personal service workers (Households 27 32 9 33 101 3 81 115 10 7 4 1 148 252 23 o (Persons 60 78 29 52 345 15 175 360 44 11 14 1 298 797 89 •1 ct 8 Foremen and supervisors- (Households 21 81 42 16 199 20 28 173 20 3 5 3 68 458 85 tr manual (Persons 92 341 190 52 820 90 90 706 108 10 27 18 244 1,894 406 a> *"j 9 Skilled manual workers (Households 186 611 135 172 1,780 135 477 1,778 152 20 27 6 855 4,196 428 (Persons 724 2,444 549 506 8,080 746 1,533 6,795 650 56 98 24 2,819 17,417 1,969 0 10 Semi-skilled manual workers (Households 161 332 81 131 812 49 372 986 76 13 14 5 677 2,144 211 (» (Persons 524 1,240 364 398 3,440 262 1,074 3,258 ' 285 49 58 20 2,045 7,996 931 11 Unskilled manual workers (Households 330 364 45 164 944 48 505 865 67 15 15 3 • 1,014 2,188 163 P (Persons 1,293 1,750 220 555 4,800 294 1,889 3,717 300 43 69 8 3,780 10,336 822 a- IS Own account workers (other (Households 108 342 230 19 184 17 117 277 65 8 8 4 252 811 316 than professional) (Persons 289 1,314 928 47 841 78 311 949 262 27 34 9 674 3,138 1,277 vo 13 Farmer s- empl oyers (Households 46 208 353 1 10 1 5 17 7 2 3 14 1 54 238 375 and managers (Persons 140 943 1,605 2 34 3 21 76 29 4 11 72 167 1,064 1,709 14 Farmers-own account (Households 1,473 2,278 1,282 14 68 8 56 67 28 16 24 13 1,559 2,437 1,331 (Persons 4,162 9,154 5,756 36 252 27 136 226 135 41 101 40 4,375 9,733 ,5,958 15 Agricultural workers (Households 193 169 12 55 250 13 232 184 21 25 21 6 505 624 52 (Persons 678 773 55 200 1,163 72 771 769 92 84 88 28 1 1,733 2,793 247 16 Members of armed forces (Households 2 4 4 3 18 3 1 4 12 3 1 1 1 10 35 11 (Persons 5 16 15 8 63 14 8 36 17 1 5 2 22 U30 48 Indefinite (Households ! 9 10 3 3 21 1 10 21 2 1 - 22 53 6 (Persons 14 39 18 •9 88 15 19 63 5 ! 1 42 191 38 Not applicable (Households 535 724 342 172 663 44 360 799 138 1 20 21 14 1,087 2,207 538 (Persons 1,286 2,139 1,056 350 2,356 180 832 2,391 407 34 40 38 2,502 6,926 1,681 (Households 2,414 Total 3,186 6,112 3,507 907 6,150 479 6,048 973 1 148 226 236 6,655 18,536 5,195 (Persons 9,570 23,672 14,665 2,475 26,587 2,431 7,317 21,937 3,690 395 846 831 19,757 73,042 21,617 County of Armagh 21 TABLE 10 - Inhabited Buildings, etc,, other than Administrative Areas Private Dwellings: Class, Number, Total Population and (for Institutions) Number of Inmates Total population Inmates only (classes 3-8) Class of building, etc., Number of and area in which buildings, situated etc. Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 1. Boarding houses Armagh U. D. 5 42 22 20 Lurgan M.B. 4 42 21 21 Portadown " 6 37 23 14 • Armagh R.D. 2 19 13 8 Tanderagee " 1 6 2 4 Total 18 146 81 65 • • • 2. Hotels and hostels Armagh U.D. 4 18 7 11 Ready " 2 i. 8 4 4 • Lurgan M. B. 1 7 5 2 Portadown " 1 15 6 9 . Armagh R.D. 1 2 . 1 1 Lurgan " 3 19 6 13 Total 12 69 29 40 . 3. County welfare institutions Lurgan M. B. 2 69 19 50 67 19 48 Armagh R.D. 1 25 24 1 23 23 Lurgan " i 39 13 26 29 13 16 Total 4 133 56 77 119 55 64 4. Hospitals under control of N.I. Hospitals Authority Armagh U. D. 3 391 180 211 383 179 204 Lurgan M. B. 1 254 54 200 170 49 121 Portadown " 1 39 7 32 32 7 26 Armagh R. D. 5 783 377 406 749 374 375 Newry No. 2 » 1 214 86 128 180 81 99 Total 9' 1,661 704 977 1,514 690 824 5. Other hospitals and _ nursing homes - " 6. Homes or institutions for handicapped or disabled persons - - - (89580A) 22 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 10 - Inhabited Buildings, etc., other than Administrative Areas Private Dwellings: Class, Number, Total Population and (for Institutions) Number of Inmates - continued Total population Inmates only (classes 3-8) Class of building, etc., Number of and area In which buildings, situated etc. Persons Males Females • Persons Males Females. 7. Voluntary homes Portadown M. B. 1 23 6 17 11 6 5 Newry No. 2 R.D. 2 137 8 129 104 8 96 Total 3 160 14 146 115 14 101 8» Places of detention Armagh U.D. 1 86 62 24 66 53 13 9. Slips (seagoing) - • . . • 10. Other buildings Armagh U.D. 5 311 226 85 Keady « 2 21 7 14 Lurgan M.B. 2 [53 8 45 Portadown " 3 32 10 22 Tandragee U.D. 1 | 5 5 Armagh R.D. 9* 184 122 62 Lurgan " 2 70 4 66 Newry No. 2 • 9 227 222 5 Total 33 903 604 299 • * * 11. Vagrants * - i * • * Total: County Armagh 80 1 3,178 1,550 1,628 1,814 812 1,002 *0ne building (St. Louis' Convent) also includes a Girls' Training School (89 580 A) County of Armagh 2 3 TABLE 11 - Population, Parliamentary Electors and Parliamentary Constituencies Members of Parliament Parliamentary electors* Electors per 1,000 Population, 1961 (persons) population NO. Of Members of Constituency All Residence 1 Other 1 Residence Parllarnen t Persons Males Females qualifi qualification qualification qualifi cations only cations FOR NORTHERN IRELAND ELECT IONS/ Total : County Armagh 117,594 57,857 59,737 74,232 73,350 624 8 4 Central Armagh 34,007 16,635 17,383 31,663 31,337 637 10 1 Mid Armagh 35,148 13,494 13,654 15,781 15,569 619 8 1 North Armagh 30,430 14,603 15,818 19,599 19,346 636 8 1 South Armagh 38,019 14,136 13,883 17,189 17,098 610 3 1 FOR UNITED KINGDOM ELECTIO NS/ Total : County Armagh 117,594 57,857 59,737 73,715 73,351 624 3 1 Armagh 117,594 57,857 59,737 73,715 73,351 624 3 1 •Register of electors published 15th February, 1961. -/Fixed by the House of Commons (Method of Voting and Redistribution of Seats) Act (N.I.), 1939. fFlxed by the Representation of the People Act, 1948. TABLE 12 - Adjustment of Enumerated Population Administrative Areas to obtain Resident Population Adjustment for Enumerated Usually resident usual residence Enumerated In the area but In the area but (between Northern in the area but Enumerated Area usually resident enumerated Ireland areas only) usually resident population elsewhere in elsewhere in Col. (4) - Col. (3) outside Northern Ireland Northern Ireland Northern Ireland Per 1,000 Number enumerated (1) (3} (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Persons 117,594 775 974 +199 +1.7 368 County Armagh Males 57,857 453 382 - 71 - 1.2 180 Females 59,737 322 592 + 270 + 4.5 188 Armagh U.D. Persons 10,062 331 176 - 155 -15.4 90 Keady " w 1,637 8 39 + 31 +18.9 2 Lurgan M. B. * 17,872 157 218 +61 + 3.4 48 Portadown n " 18,609 73 219 +147 +7.9 43 Tandragee U.D. " 1,281 11 31 + 20 +15.6 3 Armagh R-C. » 27,718 £39 301 +62 + 2.3 67 Lurgan • * 11,654 99 160 + 61 + 5.3 26 Newry No.3 " w 35, 550 331 283 - 48 -1.9 83 Tanderagee " * 3,311 11 31 +30 +6.2 8 Note:- The differences in cols. (3). and (4) between the County total and the total for the administrative areas represent persons enumerated In an administrative area in the County and .usually resident in another administrative area in the County. (89580 A) 24 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 13 - Ages by Single Years, Sex and County Marital Condition Males Females Pp T»q fjv-i Q 1 Ages 1 Cl O KJ110 1 Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced All ages 117,594 57,857 34,600 21,562 1,666 29 59,737 32,286 22,347 5,047 57 0 2,653 1,329 1,329 1,324 1,324 1 2, 588 1,349 1,349 1,239 1,239 z 2,392 1,245 1,245 1,147 1,147 3 2,486 1,313 1,313 1,173 1,173 4 2,384 1,249 1,249 1,135 1,135 0-4 12,503 6,485 6,485 6,018 6,018 5 2,389 1,220 1,220 1,169 : 169 6 2,310 1,198 1,198 1,112 1,112 7 2,306 1,159 .1,159 1,147 1,147 8 2,281 1,159 1,159 1,122 1,122 9 2,165 1,101 1,101 1,064 1,064 5-9 11,451 5,837 5,837 5,614 5,614 10 2,284 1,184 1,184 1,100 1,100 11 2,373 1,199 1,199 1,174 1,174 12 2,345 1,252 1,252 1,093 1,093 13 2,339 1,198 1,198 1,141 1,141 14 2,307 : 1,190 1,190 1,117 1,117 10-14 11,648 6,023 6,023 5,625 5,625 15 2,164 1,066 1,066 1,098 1,098 16 2,172 1,108 1,108 - _ - 1,064 1,061 3 - «. 17 2,128 1,111 1,111 - - - 1,017 1,008 9 -. - 18 1,910 959 952 7 - - 951 907 44 - - 19 1,517 763 738 25 - _ 754 687 67 - - 15-19 9,891 5,007 4,975 32 - - 4,884 4,761 123 - - 20 1,465 735 707 28 - - 730 623 107 _ - 21 1,503 749 678 71 - - 754 546 207 1 - 22 1,453 692 565 127 - - 761 507 254 - - 23 1,450 699 512 187 _ - 751 409 340 2 - 24 1,500 724 479 245 - - 776 364 411 - 1 20-24 7,371 3,599 2,941 658 - - ! 3,772 2,449 1,319 3 1 25 1,448 718 457 260 1 - 730 303 426 1 _ 26 1,368 1 660 380 280 - - 708 247 460 1 _ 27 < 1,377 654 323 329 1 1 723 259 462 2 - 28 1,370 678 299 379 - - 692 218 473 1 - 29 1,356 j 665 299 366 - - 691 192 496 3 -"• 25-29 6,919 3,375 1,758 1,614 2 1 3, 544 1,219 2,317 8 - 30 1,480 707 280 427 _ - 773 186 584 3 _ 31 1,364 665 226 439 - - 699 185 514 - - 32 1,364 664 220 444 _ - 700 164 531 5 - 33 1,444 683 205 477 _ 1 761 180 576 4 1 34 1,443 698 226 469 2 1 745 ,, 182 555 7 l 30-34 7,095 3,417 1,157 2,256 2 2 3, 678 897 2,760 19 2 35 1,499 714 196 518 -. - 785 182 598 4 1 36 1,428 700 197 493 7 3 728 148 565 12 3 37 1,453 718 189 526 2 1 735 147 578 7 3 38 1,499 726 194 528 3 1 773 155 601 15 2 39 1 1,554 772 189 579 4 - 782 139 621 18 4 35-39 7,433 3,630 965 2,644 16 5 3, 803 771 2,963 56 13 40 1,602 786 239 541 6 - 816 164 632 19 1 41 1,369 675 151 519 4 1 694 120 558 14 2 42 1,274 640 140 493 6 1 634 129 484 , 20 1 43 1,173 586 143 436 7 - 587 114 439 33 1 44 1,228 589 116 464 7 2 639 103 513 22 1 40-44 6,646 3,276 789 2,453 30 4 3,370 630 2,626 108 6 45 1,345 695 173 511 11 - 650 113 501 31 5 46 1,426 655 138 502 13 2 771 149 571 50 1 47 1,376 661 140 513 6 2 715 126 540 46 3 48 1,430 674 133 523 18 - 756 144 559 49 4 49 1,435 673 138 523 12 - 762 156 541 61 4 45-49 7,012 3,358 722 2,572 60 4 3, 654 688 2,712 237 17 •See footnote at end of table. (89580A) County of Armagh 25 TABLE 13 - Ages by Single Years, Sex and Coiinty Marital Condition - continued Hales, Females Ages Pe rs ons Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced Total Single* Married Widowed Divorced 50 1,535 763 182 565 16 _ 770 178 528 62 2 51 1,179 604 122 466 16 " 575 122 408 44 1 52 1,290 619 127 479 13 - 671 139 459 71 2 53 1,253 620 130 468 19 3 633 125 441 64 3 54 1,238 599 1,17 470 11 1 639 136 432 69 2 50-54 6,493 3,205 .678 2,448 75 4 3,288 700 2,268 310 10 55 1,258 603 105 473 24 1 655 125 436 94 „ 56 1,166 581 135 425 20 1 585 132 362 90 1 57 1,137 575 130 415 29 1 562 119 357 85 1 58 1,086 515 109 376 30 - 571 134 333 104 _ 59 1,121 i 51? 109 379 30 - 603 149 338 114 2 55-59 5,768 2,792 588 2, 068 133 3 2,976 659 1,826 487 4 60 1,245 •''584 140 401 43 - 661 164 355 142 - 61 1,008 481 105 349 27 - 527 143 252 131 1 62 1,062 476 100 340 35 1 586 129 312 145 - 63 1,027 449 88 330 31 - 578 140 283 155 - 64 1,049 460 84 319 55 2 589 140 261 187 1 60-64 5,391 2,450 517 1,739 191 3 2,941 716 1,463 760 2 65 960 448 112 298 37 1 512 117 242 153 - 66 859 398 91 265 42 - 461 105 201 154 1 67 860 377 88 243 46 - 483 125 189 169 - 68 808 352 81 224 46 1 456 107 183 166 - 69 815 356 72 228 56 - 459 99 188 172 - 65-69. 4,302 1,931 444 1,258 227 2 2,371 553 1,003 814 1 70 773 359 84 216 59 _ 414 100 157 157 - 71 636 303 75 179 49 - 333 85 106 142 - 72 688 314 66 185 63 - 374 83 136 155 „ 73 620 290 70 172 47 1 330 72 85 172 1 74 614 297 59 175 63 - 317 66 98 153 - 70-74 3,331 1,563 354 927 281 1 1,768 406 582 779 1 75 560 244 56 134 54 - 316 69 76 171 _ 76 522 225 51 101 73 _ 297 71 64 162 - 77 394 200 43 107 50 - 194 44 37 113 - 78 428 191 27 110 54 - 237 57 43 137 - 79 365 172 36 90 46 - 193 30 44 119 - 75-79 2,269 1,032 213 542 277 - 1,237 271 264 702 - 80 404 184 37 84 63 - 220 49 31 140 _ 81 266 108 22 44 42 - 158 42 24 92 - 82 242 103 24 48 31 - 139 37 16 86 - 83 238 103 17 46 40 _ 135 39 14 82 - 84 205 91 12 37 42 _ 114 31 16 67 - 80-84 1,355 589 112 259 218 - 766 198 101 467 - 85 148 62 6 25 31 - 86 21 6 59 _ 86 139 54 11 17 26 _ 85 26 5 54 - 87 101 42 7 11 24 - 59 17 1 41 - 88 94 41 5 17 19 - 53 11 4 38 _ 89 72 25 5 9 11 - 47 11 1 35 - 85-89 554 224 34 79 111 - 330 86 17 227 - 90 47 22 4 8 10 - 25 10 1 14 _ 91 32 9 1 - 8 - 23 5 *_ 18 - 92 28 9 1 1 7 - 19 5 1 13 .- 93 18 9 1 3 5 - 9 - - 9 - 94 17 7 1 1 5 - 10 2 - 8 - 90-94 142 .56 8 13 35 - 86 22 2 62 - 95 8 4 - _ 4 _ 4 _ _ 4 _ 96 4 2 - - 2 - 2 1 1 _ - 97 4 ' 1 - _ 1 - 3 2 - 1 - 98 3 1 - - 1 - 2 _ - 2 - 99 _ ------95-99 19 8 _ - 8 - 11 3 1 7 - 100 and 1 over? - - - - - 1 - - 1 - •Including all persons under 16 years of age and persons aged 16 and over Whose marital condition was not stated and was assumed to be single. Persons in the latter category numbered : males 108; females 75. /Comprising one widow aged 100. (89580 A) 26 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Administrative Areas Marital Condition County Armagh Armagh Urban District Marltal condition Males Females Males Females Total 57,857 59,737 4,818 5,244 Single 34,600 32,286 2,890 2,895 Married 21,562 22,347 , 1,794 1,876 Widowed 1,666 5,047 . 133 463 Divorced 29 57 1 10 Total Population Married only Total population Married only Age last birthday Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 0-4 6,485 6,018 562 516 5-9 5,837 5,614 485 482 10-14 6,023 5,625 574 494 15-19 5,007 4,884 32 123 473 420 i 7 20-24 3,599 3,772 658 1,310 270 305 58 114 25~29 3,375 3,544 1,614 2,317 305 330 170 210 30-34 3,417 3,678 2,256 2,760 277 332 198 237 35-39 3,630 3,803 2,644 2,963 294 343 231 240 40-44 3,276 3,370 2,453 2,626 260 320 207 228 45-49 3,358 3,654 2,572 2,712 • 246 345 191 238 50-54 3,205 3,288 2,448 2,268 276 295 217 189 55-59 2,792 2,976 2,068 1,826 224 251 177 133 60-64 2,450 2,941 1,739 1,463 186 262 129 131 65-69 1,931 2,371 1,258 1,003 134 188 90 74 70-74 1,563 1,768 927 582 116 153 69 41 75-79 1,032 1,237 542 264 73 106 41 23 80-84 . 589 766 259 101 38 61 10 9 85-89 79 17 18 33 4 2 90-94 56 86 13 2 5 • 8 1 95 and over* 8 12 1 2 Keady Urban District Lurgan Municipal Borough Marital condition Males Females Males Females Total 753 • 884 8,343 9,529 Single 446 501 4,616 5,064 Married 280 308 3,492 3,661 Widowed 27 75 231 789 Divorced 4 15 Age last Total population Married only Total population Married only birthday Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 0-4 109 92 1,030 / 919 5-9 87 77 840 802 10-14 73 88 779 777 15-19 70 72 7^3 844 4 19 20-24 36 59 11 21 603 727 141 272 25-29 58 58 33 35 546 640 331 409 30-34 40 59 30 47 552 631 423 479 35-39 36 57 32 35 , 512 599 413 470 40-44 41 47 31 31 461 504 387 395 45-49 39 51 32 39 513 586 445 437 50-54 35 53 29 36 465 584 396 393 55-59 41 41 29 27 • 423 498 344 306 60-64 27 41 18 15 321 439 252 200 65-69 26 29 17 16 201 329 154 132 70-74 19 33 12 6 174 278 115 88 75-79 10 18 3 ,." - 105 183 58 42 80-84 5 4 3 1 55 111 22 16 85-89 4 22 57 5 2 90-94 1 1 8 19 2 1 95 and over* 2 *See footnote at end or table. (89580 A) County of Armagh 27 TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Administrative Areas Marital Condition - continued Portadown Municipal Borough Tandragee Urban District Mari tal condition Males Females Males Females Total 8,874 9,735 613 668 Single 4,688 4,820 305 316 Married 3,957 4,105 290 296 Widowed 223 799 18 56 Divorced 6 . 11 Total population Married only Total population Married only Age last birthday Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 0-4 938 / 907 63 63 5-9 939 855 58 47 10-14 908 833 61 62 15-19 769 778 17 39 51 43 1 2 20-24 619 694 t 158 280 37 40 15 23 25-29 538 646 349 473 38 40 28 33 30-34 564 628 454 492 40 41 33 34 35-39 594 639 501 531 ! 40 46 33 38 40-44 546 572 473 477 31 40 27 34 45-49 561 667 487 515 42 47 34 35 50-54 532 -581 462 409 47 33 43 25 55-59 392 525 334 350 27 41 22 26 60-64 374 430 316 217 19 41 18 19 65-69 234 392 177 176 16 28 11 13 70-74 161 250 118 77 19 25 15 7 7&-79 117 187 65 47 j 16 15 8 4 80-84 63 111 35 22 6 14 2 2 85-89 21 32 9 2 • 1 1 90-94 4 7 2 1 95 and over* .1 Armagh Rural District Lurgan Rural District Marl tal condition Males Females Males Females Total 14,076 13,642 5,776 5,878 Single 8,856 7,581 i 3,450 3,277 Married 4,769 4,888 j 2,151 2,140 Widowed 441 1,161 I 172 457 Divorced 10 12 i 3 4 Total population Married only Total population Married only Age last birthday Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 0-4 1,429 1,375 608 564 5-9 1 1,268 1,274 547 521 10-14 ! 1,446 1,385 602 593 15-19 1,223 1,162 3 23 506 521 3 13 20-24 856 778 110 245 370 398 | 58 122 25-29 768 748 282 482 344 298 133 170 30-34 792 779 429 576 356 359 224 249 35-39 913 826 583 634 356 352 251 268 40-44 1 812 748 535 581 308 354 233 261 45-49 788 800 551 593 320 332 240 251 50-54 794 741 540 519 303 298 233 215 55-59 687 660 457 384 313 274 238 171 60-64 684 757 438 372 230 286 . 160 166 65-69 553 570 314 230 215 278 154 132 70-74 465 413 245 150 188 188 j 119 79 75-79 304 318 160 69 117 127 63 31 80-84 205 198 96 24 57 91 ! 27 10 85-89 73 82 23 5 27 34 14 2 90-94 14 26 3 1 8 9 1 95 and over* 2 2 1 1 *See footnote at end of table. (89580A) 28 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 14 - Ages by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Administrative Areas Marital Condition - continued Newry No, 2 Rural District Tanderagee Rural District Marital condition Males Females Males Females Total 12,978 12,572 | 1,626 1 1,585 Single 8,411 7,030 ! 938 802 Married 4,200 4,442 i 629 631 Widowed 363 1,097 58 150 Divorced 4 3 1 2 Total population Married only Total population Married only Age last birthday Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 0-4 1,586 1,434 160 148 5-9 1,453 1,407 160 149 10-14 1,428 1,259 152 134 15-19 1,060 924 2 20 122 120 1 20-24 722 685 92 203 86 86 15 39 25-29 676 698 243 442 102 86 45 63 30-34 687 744 394 564 109 105 71 82 35-39 787 842 532 667 98 99 68 80 40-44 710 685 477 539 107 100 83 80 45-49 746 713 517 525 103 i!3 75 79 50-54 655 613 455 419 98 90 73 63 55-59 612 595 413 377 73 91 54 52 60-64 539 607 358 307 1 70 78 50 36 65-69 494 487 308 198 , 58 70 33 32 24 12 70-74 372 380 1 210 123 49 48 75-79 248 245 : 123 38 42 38 21 10 80-84 136 156 ! 53 15 24 20 11 2 85-89 53 81 21 5 8 6 3 90-94 11 "12 2 5 3 2 95 and over* 3 5 1 ' i including one widow aged 100 in Armagh Rural District. (89580 A) County of Armagh 2 9 TABLE 15 - Birthplaces County Birthplace Persons Males Females Birthplace Persons Males Females Total population 117,594 57,857 59,737 Foreign countries 388 190 198 Austria 5 2 3 Northern Ireland 108,050 53,734 54,316 Belgium 3 1 2 Antrim County 1/236 579 657 Armagi County 00,707 45,584 45,123 Denmark 3 2 1 Belfast County Borough 3,470 1,658 1,832 France 12 5 7 Down County 8,712 4,205 4,507 Germany 38 18 20 Fermanagi County 678 301 377 Hungary 1 1 Londonderry County and Qdunty Borough 734 353 381 Italy 24 5 19 Tyrone County 2,513 1,074 1,439 Netherlands 2 2 Great Britain 3,430 1,587 1,843 Poland 8 4 4 England 2,120 1,020 1,100 Romania 1 : 1 _ Wales 137 85 52 Switzerland 3 2 1 Scotland 1,173 482 691 United Arab Republic 8 2 6 Isle of Man 6 3 3 Other countries in Africa 2 2 - Argentine 3 1 2 Channel Islands 6 4 2 United States of America ! 258 137 121 Other countries In America 4 4 Irish Republic 4,604 1,835 2,769 Burma 2 2 Commonwealth countries, etc. 256 110 146 China 3 2 1 Rhodesia and Nyasaland 5 3 2 Iran 1 1 _ South Africa 19 6 13 Canada 122 54 '68 Japan 3 2 1 Ceylon 2 1 1 Turkey 1 _• 1 India 44 25 19 Other countries in Asia 1 - 1 Malaya 1 - 1 Pakistan 3 2 1 U.S.S.R. Z 1 1 Singapore 1 1 Australia 28 8 20 Born at sea 2 1 1 New Zealand 8 3 5 Colonies, Protectorates, etc. 23 7 16 Birthplace not stated 852 393 459 (89580A) 30 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 16 - Birthplaces: Persons born outside Northern Ireland by County Religion and Place of Birth Other and not Total Roman Catholic i Presbyterian Church of Ireland 1 Methodist stated Birthplace denominations Males Females Males Females ] Males Females- Males Females Males Females Males Females England 1,020 1,100 \ 417 464 I 82 111 362 372 62 45 97 108 Wales 85 52 19 12 13 14 33 19 j 8 4 12 3 Scotland 482 691 241 334 101 129 102 152 14 31 24 45 Isle of Man and Channel Islands 7 5 4 2 1 1 3 1 Irish Republic 1,835 2,769 1,026 1,672 271 351 417 550 43 78 [ 78 118 Commonwealth countries, etc. 110 146 18 26 17 29 50 65 8 8 17 18 Foreign countries and at sea 191 199 83 95 21 31 48 45 10 10 29 18 Total 3,730 4,962 1,808 2,605 506 665 1,013 1,206 145 176 258 310 * Including Church of England (Males 149; Females 175) and Episcopal Church of Scotland (Males - ; Females 1) TABLE 17 - Nationality: Persons born outside the British Isles by Nationality County and Usual Address a year ago Nationality Address Total British or Alien a year ago (including stateless) Not stated in persons Commonwealtli Citizen Males Females Males Females Males Females Nortnera Ireland 368 141 159 31 26- 4 7 England 3 3 Wales Scotland Isle of Man and Channel Islands Irish Republic 3 1 1 1 Commonwealth countries Canada 17 8 9 Other Commonwealth countries 13 4 9 Foreign countries United States of America 26 4 11 10 1 Other foreign countries 10 2 2 6 Not stated 208 69 92 21 14 5 5 Total 646 226 276 65 56 10 13 (89580A) I TABLE 18 - Religions Administrative Areas o Other and Population Roman Catfcollc , Presbyterian Church of Ireland* Methodist ! not stated denominations Area persons Males Females persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females persons Males Females Persons Males Females County Armagh 117,594 57,857 59,737 55,617 27,523 28,094 17,873 8,815 9,058 32,171 15,825 16,346 5,928 2,796 3,132 6,005 2,898 3,107 Armagi U.D. 10,062 4,818 5,244 5,881 2,854 3,027 1,283 598 685 2,302 1,082 1,220 202 ioi 101 394 183 211 Keatjy « 1,637 753 884 1,343 610 733 154 75 79 104 47 57 14 7 -..7 22 14 8 Lurgan M.B. 17,872 8,343 9,529 8,166 3,805 4,361 1 2,028 941 1,087 5,302 2,488 •2,814 1,005 462 543 k1,371 647 724 Portadown n 18,609 8,874 9,735 4,544 2,213 2,331 2,566 1,215 1,351 7,617 3,631 3,986 2,527 1,175 1,352 1,355 640 715 Tandragee U.D. 1,281 613 668 278 119 159 270 138 132 560 274 286 80 38 42 93 44 49 Armani R.D. 27,718 14,076 13,642 11,592 5,906 5,686 5,963 3,026 2,937 ! 8,155 4,183 3,972l 814 392 422 1,194 569 625 Lurgan n 11,654 5,776 5,878 4,703 2,341 1,175 571 604 4,246 2,110 2,136 1,013 493 520 517 261 256 o n ztmz Newry No.2 25,550 12,978 12,572 18,712 9,468 9,244 3,565 1,823 1,742 | 2,328 1,214 1,114 171 79 92 774 394 380 o Taaderagee R 3,211 1,626 1,585 398 207 191 l' 869 428 441 1,557 796 761 102 49 53 285 146 139 c » O Analysis of column headed 'Other and not stated denominations* > 3 Persons Males Females Persons Males Females P Brethren 1,231 570 661 Latter Day Saints 40 19 21 CK) ST Baptist 1,056 495 561 Cooneyite 39 19 20 Society or Friends 376 188 188 Seventh Day Adventist 27 10 17 Salvation Army 376 171 205 Church of the Nazarene 26 13 13 Reformed Presbyterian 345 187 158 Bible pattern 23 10 13 Slim Cnurch 23 259 110 149 Undenominational or Unsectarian 13 10 Pentecostal 92 41 51 19 10 9 Hindu Apostolic Church 90 48 42 16 10 6 Church of God 71 31 40 Jew 74 33 41 Church of Christ 66 31 35 Other denominations / 1,561 787 774 Not stated 'Non-Subscribing Presbyterian or Unitarian 57 31 26 Christian Church 48 23 25 Total 6,005 2,898 3,107 Jehovah's Witness 47 22 25 Protestant 43 26 17 * Including Church of England (males 247; females 263) and Episcopal Church of Scotland {males - ; females l) / Tnis heading comprises denominations each of vfolch had less than ten adherents enumerated in the County; 24 different terms were used in describing these denominations on the Census returns. oa 32 Census of Northern Ireland 1961 TABLE 19 - Relxgions: Population under 22 years County by Individual Years and 20 years and over by Quinquennial Groups Religions Other and Age Population Roman Catholic Presbyterian Church or Ireland Methodist not stated denominations Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females All Ages 57,857 59,737 27,523 28,094 8,815 9,058 15,825 16,346 2,796 3,132 2,898 3,107 0 1,329 1,324 736 742 158 180 309 279 50 58 78 65 1 1,349 1,239 786 649 175 165 285 306 52 53 51 66 2 1,245 1,147 712 624 164 156 248 259 48 59 73 49 3 1,313 1,173 724 632 189 152 292 281 55 58 53 50 4 1,249 1,135 688 674 166 129 268 232 65 46 62 54 ,0-4 6,485 6,018 3,646 3,321 850 782 1,402 1,357 270 274 317 284 5 1 1,220 1,169 668 663 1 164 158 277 249 1 57 48 54 51 6 1,198 1,112 667 662 169 139 251 226 58 41 53 44 7 1 1,169 1,147 658 643 | 155 141 251 259 40 51 55 53 ; 163 250 ! 8 ! 1,159 1,122 660 605 157 235 56 52 45 58 1,101 1,064 591 150 142 246 228 9 618 48 45 39 58 5-9 5,837 5,614 3,' 271 3,164 801 737 1,260 1,212 259 237 ; 246 264 10 ' 1,134 1,100' 649 588 ; 170 160 ' £80 248; i 50 40 ' 55 66 11 1,199 1,174 631 648 195 179 260 253 54 49 59 45 12 1,262 1,093 j 657 607 157 152 330 237 50 48 58 49 13 1,198 1,141 625 588 156 154 1 297 308 55 51 l 65 40 14 1,190 1,117 645 565 153 160 279 289 56 47 57 56 10-14 | 6,023 5,625 3,207 2,994 831 805 1,426 1,335 265 235 294 256 15 1,066 1,098 558 560 148 165 292 278 26 44 42 51 16 1,108 1,064 600 518 138 162 254 284 51 53 65 47 17 1,111 1,017 536 484 155 163 323 271 42 52 55 47 18 959 951 j 431 451 157 121 280 272 46 53 45 54 19 1 703 754 1 295 371 134 112 245 S05 32 24 57 42 15-19 5,007 4,884 1 2,420 2,384 | 732 723 1,394 1,310 197 226 264 241 20 735 730 336 348 108 107 218 216 34 29 • • 39. 30 21 749 754 328 322 127 120 231 227 39 44 24 41 20-24 3,599 3,772 1,573 1,679 572 570 1,084 1,114 ; 190 201. 180 208 25-29 3,375 3,544 1,484 1,574 519 543 988 1,047 189 215 195 165 30-34 3,417 3,678 1,557 1,670 497 603 1,011 1,001 183 213 169 191 35-39 3,630 3,803 1,594 1,718 ! 607 655 1,041 1,012 200 212 188 206 40-44 3,276 3,370 1,441 1,532 601 540 908 921 159 189 167 188 45-49 3,358 3,654 1,434 1,519 572 569 1,002 1,140 184 230 166 196 50-64 3,205 3,288 1,323 1,339 507 535 1,039 1,037 160 198 176 189 55-59 2,792 2,976 1,189 1,207 461 484 841 923 162 183 139 179 60-64 2,450 2,941 1,031 1,265 377 450 777 ' 880 135 170 130 176 65-69 1,931 2,371 J 824 996 310 383 592 740 100 123 105 129 70 and 3,472 4,199 1,529 1,732 1,327 over 578 679 1,060 143 226 162 235 County of Armagh 33 TABLE 20 - Education: Terminal Education Ages of Persons. 15 Years and County over by Sex and Age Groups Age at which lull-time education ceased Age last 1 birthday Under 25 and Not Not 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 Total 13 over stated applicable Males 15 _ _ 18 562 . . . t 10 476 1,066 16 - - 52 ,'652 86 . . . 5 313 1,108 17 - - 92 654 109 21 , . » » » . 11 224 1,111 18 - - 389 266 97 48 12 . . . 15 132 959 19 - _ 342 194 100 40 26 3 • * • 18 40 763 15-19 - - 893 2,328 392 109 38 3 • 59 1,185 5,007 20 - - 357 155 91 38 22 18 3 , . . 15 36 735 81 3 2 /370 144 88 41 32 5 4 6 . 26 28 749 22 - 1 354 133 68 50 26 4 5 12 2 . 17J 20 692 ZZ 4 2 366 125 83 30 19 4 4 12 10 - . 35 5 699 24 1 -. 418 102 74 38 35 10 2 7 9 5 1 * 19 3 724 20-24 8 5 1,865 659 404 197 134 41 18 37 21 5 1 112 92 3,599 25-29 5 8 2,073 492 301 97 102 25 18 40 35 23 24 15 111 6 3,375 30-34 7 8 2,325 364 229 100 59 29 26 31 31 21 10 23 153 1 3,417 36-44 16 33 4,808 667 471 179 150 46 27 26 26 35 40 74 309 - 6,906 46-54 119 169 4,671 468 369 129 108 37 33 44 34 31 20 36 295 - 6,563 55-64 285 304 3,604 332 166 72 63 11 14 21 5 7 8 33 317 - 5,242 65-74 397 292 2,187 179 109 21 10 11 6 16 13 5 4 17 227 - 3,494 75 and over 378 170 1,037 88 40 16 15 6 2 9 4 6 1 7 130 1,909 Total 1,214 989 23,463 5,577 2,481 920 679 209 144 224 169 133 108 205 1,713 1,264 39,512 Per cent. 3.1 2.5 69.4 14.1 6.3 2.3 1.7 0.5 0.4 0.6 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.5 4.3 3.3 100.0 Percentage of total with stated 3.3 2.7 64.3 15.3 6.8 2.6 1.8 0.6 0.4 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.5 terminal education ages Females 15 - _ 23 473 . , 7 595 1,098 16 - - 59 549 81 . . . . 14 361 1,064 17 - 1 85 629 168 32 . . . . 14 198 1,017 18 . - 399 23S 124 57 21 . . . . . 14 97 951 19 - 2 346 164 102 53 28 3 * • 18 38 754 15-19 - 3 912 1,954 466 142 49 3 • • • • 67 1,289 4,884 20 - 2 334 148 10E 47 36 10 3 t . # . 25 20 730 21 - 2 358 12C 112 59 38 7 9 5 . . 21 22 754 22 2 2 364 145 112 45 27 3 13 19 - . . 24 4 761 23 - 3 378 126 9S 49 20 8 11 18 8 1 . 29 1 751 24 2 1 413 122 91 50 27 4 5 14 8 3 - ' 33 3 776 20-24 4 10 1,847 661 521 250 148 32 41 56 16 4 .- 132 50 3,772 26-29 13 7 1,904 535 438 210 117 19 42 61 39 15 10 7 123 3 3,544 30-34 7 12 2,201 458 368 207 123 35 40 39 26 10 8 9 134 1 3,678 36-44 22 46 4f630 788 616 351 220 74 68 45 22 21 7 24 336 1 7,173 45-54 112 156 4,492 668 482 250 204 51 76 62 29 9 10 10 330 1 6,942 55-64 i 261 366 3,726 481 322 148 123 28 61 42 20 7 8 8 336 ~ 5,917 65-74 354 344 2,440 242 188 76 ! 103 21 29 36 20 8 2 4 272 - 4,139 75 and over 388 234 1„201 126 91? 35 36 7 19 9 10 3 2 3 261 2,431 Total 1,151 1,166 23,253 6,913 3,502 1,669 ' 1,123 270 376 360 182 77 47 85 1,991 1,345 42,480 Per cent. 2.7 2.8 54.7 13.9 8.3 3.9 2.6 0.6 0.9 0.8 0.4 0.2 0.1 0.2 4.7 3.2 100.0 Percentage ol total with stated 2.9 3.0 59. 4 15.1 9.0 4*2 2.9 0.7 0.9 0.9 0.5 0.2 0.1 0.2 * terminal education ages : (89580A) 00 TABLE 21 - Education Terminal Education Ages of Persons 15 Years and over County CD 8 by Sex, Age Group and Occupation Order g Age group 15-19 20 -24 25-44 45 and over Age at which full-time education leased Occupation Not Not Not Not order 17- 20 stated 20 stated 20 stated 20 stated Under Under 17- and Under 17- Under 17- and or not 15 16 19 and or not 15 15 16 or not 15 16 and or no t 15 16 15 over applic 19 over applic 15 19 over applic-l 15 19 over applic able able able able Males I Farmers, foresters, fishermen 209 486 46 15 . 13 456 155 44 34 3 11 2,549 331 140 101 12 97 3,871 276 132 61 14 143 II Miners and quarrymen 1 5 - 6 - 1 - - - 33 4 2 _ - 1 44 _ - - - - III Gas, coke and chemicals makers - 1 - - ' . 1 - 2 2 - 1 19 3 1 - - 2 14 - 1 - - 1 IV Glass and ceramics makers 4 15 5 2 31 3 6 10 - 2 143 20 10 3 - 3 | 36 4 - _ - - V Furnace, forge, foundry, rolling mill workers 5 • 6 1 • - 3 1 - - 1 - ( 22 3 1 2 - 1 ! 46 2 1 1 - - VI Electrical and electronic workers 13 58 31 5 14 27 30 19 - 1 136 44 46 21 2 7 48 15 13 4 1 5 VII Engineering and allied trades workers not elsewhere classified 51 209 51 9 . 3 112 61 53 21 1 11 | 456 114 71 17 5 23 318 37 29 9 1 12 VIII Woodworkers 47 149 21 2 66 39 14 3 - 3 326 74 38 14 - 13 246 31 14 6 - 9 IX Leather workers 1 2 - 4 i 1 - - 1 19 1 4 - - 1 | 43 - 1 - - 1 X Textile workers 74 162 9 3 . 5 162 33 5 12 - 1 448 53 20 6 2 19 565 17 10 3 - 28 XI Clothing workers 17 43 7 2 24 4 5 - - - 57 10 3 5 - 1 57 6 4 1 - - XII Food, drink and tobacco workers 56 125 6 4 . 3 101 23 15 5 - _ 309 35 32 9 - 14 264 16 5 8 - 6 XIII Paper and printing workers 6 21 2 - 18 6 3 2 1 2 61 14 4 3 1 2 34 3 2 1 - - XIV Makers of other products 8 20 7 2 21 8 5 6 - 4 69 7 4 3 - 2 41 3 3 1 1 2 XV Construction workers 14 73 9 1 51 16 6 1 - 3 401 56 15 17 1 19 372 23 13 13 1 10 XVI Painters and decorators 10 27 1 1 32 9 3 - - 1 126 > 22 9 2 - 8 101 9 5 2 - 1 XVII Drivers of stationary engines, cranes, etc. 7 11 1 - 29 4 1 - - 1 150 18 5 1 - 7 120 10 - 1 - 2 XVIII Labourers not elsewhere classified 137 218 ±3 2 6 328 77 16 3 - 10 1,525 121 51 6 - 61 1,677 52 21 5 - 80 XIX Transport and communications workers 62 125 18 1 1 125 33 25 8 - 10 993 122 59 21 2 45 j 653 51 28 4 1 46 XX Warehousemen, storekeepers, packers, bottlers 29 65 16 - 2 36 11 6 8 - 3 125 29 14 14 _ 7 167 16 12 3 1 8 XXI Clerical workers 18 35 30 45 12 25 39 93 2 2 107 60 90 163 9 13 ! 128 39 40 68 13 18 XXII Sales workers 72 174 49 12 . 4 110 58 50 45 1 8 624 210 180 153 19 41 657 151 105 91 9 50, XXIII Service, sport and recreation workers i 3° 78 11 7 . 1 94 34 40 29 1 2 , 347 86 62 58 6 15 420 58 42 28 5 27 XXIV Administrators and managers - - 2 2 2 3 3 9 1 1 49 29 55 54 21 4 82 32 54 76 24 8 XXV Professional, technical workers, artists - 12 17 28 . 2 7 10 21 58 67 5 74 42 75 108 444 8 59 24 30 57 242 15 XXVI Armed Forces 6 22 4 1 . 1 3 6 3 _ , 1 - 18 4 3 4 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 - XXVII Inadequately described occupations 17 169 33 8 . 16 15 5 5 3 3 21 26 1 1 1 - 139 25 2 1 2 - 175 persons economically Inactive ' 9 17 Z 1 . 1,185 1 15 7 Z 1 - 100 70 10 6 1 - 27 3,522 189 117 53 62 3ZZ Total 893 2,328 392 150 • 1,244 1,878 659 404 372 82 204 9,282 1,523 1,001 787 ^25 580 13,613 1,067 684 499 376 969 Females I Farmers, foresters, fisherwomen -. 4 - 1 1 4 3 - 2 2 - 58 8 3 9 1 3 292 41 21 26 6 19 II Miners and quarrywomen - - - - . ------_ - ~ - - - III Gas, coke and chemicals makers ------— - - - IV Glass and ceramics makers 20 36 4 1 . 78 10 13 2 — 1 109 27 6 1 - 5 21 1 1 •- - 1 V Furnace, forge, foundry, rolling mill workers - - - - . ' ------_ — VI Electrical and electronic workers - _ - - . 1 1 • - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - VII Engineering and allied trades workers not elsewhere • classified 5 1 - - . 8 4 2 1 - - 40 4 3 2 - 2 10 3 1 - - 2 VIII Woodworkers - _ - - . - -' - . - - -' 1 1 - s _ - - 3 - 1 - - - IX Leather workers 4 8 1 - . i 4 5 - 1 - - 13 2 - - - 4 1 - - - - - X Textile workers 156 269 19 - 10 277 54 11 2 ' - 15 727 69 19 4 32 719 37 12 3 - 39 XI Clothing workers 328 598 28 2 11 388 62 26 5 - 16 537 71 23 6 - 20 663 40 13 6 - 26 XII Food, drink and tobacco workers 52 67 1 2 2 87 15 13 2 - 3 256 20 14 2 1 11 133 7 3 1 - 6 XIII Paper and printing workers 16 38 1 - 1 49 10 2 - ~ 2 1 49 3 1 2 - - 26 1 - - - 1 XIV Makers of other products 8 12 1 - . 13 1 1 2 - 1 34 6 2 - - 1 4 2 - - - - XV Construction workers - - - - . ------• - - - - ' _ . - - - XVI Painters and decorators 1 1 - - - 4 2 - - - - 15 2 - - - 1 5 1 - - - - — XVII Drivers of stationary engines, cranes, etc. - - - - . ------XVIII Labourers not elsewhere o classified 10 4 - - . 4 1 - - - - 10 1 1 - - 1 8 - - - - 1 o XIX Transport and communications c workers - 5 5 2 1 3 2 1 3 - - 9 9 15 14 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - XX Warehousewomen, storekeepers, - packers, bottlers 36 99 5 1 - 92 14 9 3 - 4 213 24 10 5 - 8 158 8 6 1 - 3 XXI Clerical workers 23 149 214 120 6 47 113 180 179 3 11 93 117 194 229 9 16 I 36 20 41 72 7 9 XXII Sales workers 72 262 58 8 1 1 98 86 58 32 2 7 198 83 84 52 - 14 ; 224 67 44 39 11 23 XXIII Service, sport and recreation workers 89 188 47 5 9 130 60 36 20 2 12 584 U4 83 39 2 40 731 79 79 40 6 33 > XXIV Administrators and manageresses: - - - - - ; ------. 1 1 - 5 - 1 9 1 - 5 1 - XXV Professional, technical 5 workers, artists 12 27 38 34 5 15 26 45 94 101 8 58 68 78 186 322 12 31 24 28 101 224 17 P XXVI Armed Forces 1 - - - . - 1 - 1 - 1 ------(ft XXVII Inadequately described occupations 8 53 9 5 4 2 _ - - - 4 5 1 — - — 45 2 - - ~* ** 14 Persons economically inactive 74 133 34 13 1,305 557 191 124 81 7 98 1 5,730 1,151 889 805 152 383 10,975 1,184 839 787 232 1,006 Total 915 1,954 465 194 1,356 |1,861 661 521 430 117 182 : 8,741 1,781 1,426 1,356 493 598 14,053 1 517 1.090 1,082 487 1,200 en 00 CD TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status County O > Males Females Employers and Employers and managers Workers manageresses Workers Foremen on own Apprent Fore on own Apprent and account ices Other Out women account ices Other Out Large Small super (without and employees of Total Occupation Total Large Small and (without and employees of estab estab visors employ articled work estab estab super employ articled work lish lish ees) clerks lish lish visors ees) clerks ments ments ments ments . . . . . • • 39,512 Total persons aged 15 and over 42,480 ...... 661 1,897 877 7,188 932 17,587 4,652 33,794 Total occupied 15,730 106 278 226 864 168 12,397 1,691 5,718 Total economically inactive 26,750 24 Institution inmates 4 4,180 Retired 1,642 1,275 Students 1,330 239 Others economically inactive 23,774 3 639 28 5,668 - 2,107 754 9,199 I. Farmers, foresters, fi shermen 504 43 1 422 p - 28 10 CD 10 1 11 000. Fishermen 634 5,635 46 6,315 001. Farmers, farm managers, market gardeners 465 43 421 l 1 17 6 1,872 613 2,509 002. Agricultural workers n.e.c. 38 l 28 9 4 11 - 20 6 50 003. Agricultural machinery drivers _ -58 i 5 6 144 28 184 004. Gardeners and groundsmen o z 6 62 60 130 005. Foresters and woodmen 1 l - 4 11 1 - 52 29 97 II, Miners and quarrymen ------tr 010. Coal mine - face workers l i Oil. Coal mine - other underground workers n l i 012. Coal mine - workers above ground -• - 3 - 013. Coal miners (so described) - - - - 1 2 3 014. Workers below ground n.e.c. _ i t 4 10 1 50 27 92 015* *1 Surface workers n.e.c. - mines and quarries CD - 2 2 * - 40 4 48 III. Gas, coke and chemicals makers ------2 - - 24 2 28 020. Furnacemen, coal gas and coke ovens - - 2 16 2 20 021. Chemical production process workers n.e.c. - - - - - - -* 41 •- 2 242 12 297 IV. Glass and ceramics makers 337 - 8 - - 304 25 4 2 12 3 21 030. Ceramic formers 105 2 91 12 - : 30 - 203 7 240 031. Glass formers, finishers, and decorators 164 - 155 9 13 1 : 14; 032. Furnacemen, kilnmen, glass and ceramic 9 - - 9 3 6 9 033. Ceramics* decorators and finishers 37 2 33 2 IIII I 1 034. 4 8 13 Glass and ceramics production process workers n.e.c. 22 4 16 2 V. Furnace, forge, foundry, rolling mill - • 5 2 26 9 40 14 96 workers - - - - - _ _ i 3 l 4 040. Furnacemen - metal 1 4 5 041. Rolling, tube mill operators, metal drawers - i 1 5 18 3 28 ! 042. Moulders and coremakers (foundry) - 4 . 26 4 10 10 54j 043. Smiths, forgemen - - 1 1 044. Metal making and treating workers n.e.c. - 4 4 045. Fettlers, metal dressers 540 VI. Electrical and electronic workers 53 050. Radio and radar mechanics 113 051. Installers and repairmen, telephone 71 052. Linesmen, cable jointers 274 053. Electricians 7 054. Electrical and electronic fitters 5 055. Assemblers {electrical and electronic) 17 056. Electrical engineers (so described) 674 VII, Engineering and allied trades workers n.e.c. 54 060. Sheet metal workers 21 061. Constructional engineers; riggers & 062. Metal plate workers; riveters 47 063. Gas, electric welders, cutters; braziers 54 064. Machine tool setters, setter-operators 28 065. Machine tool operators 36 066. Tool makers, tool room fitters 020 067. Fitters, machine erectors, etc. 36 068. Engineers (so described) - 069. Electro-platers, dip platers and related workers 164 070. Plumbers, lead burners, pipe fitters 17 071. Press workers and stampers 18 072. Metal workers n.e.c. 19 073. Watch and chronometer makers and repairers 17 074. Precision Instrument makers and repairers - 075. Goldsmiths, silversmiths, jewellery makers 33 076. Coach, carriage, wagon builders and repairers 19- 077. Inspectors (metal and electrical goods) 078. Other metal making, working; jewellery and electrical 83 production process workers 115 VIII. Woodworkers 670 080. Carpenters and joiners 227 081. Cabinet makers 143 082. Sawyers and wood working machinists 6 083. Coopers, hoop makers and benders 1 084. Pattern makers 68 085. Woodworkers n.e.c. 80 IX. Leather workers _ 090. Tanners; leather, fur dressers, fellmongers 60 091. Shoemakers and shoe repairers 16 092. Cutters, lasters, sewers, footwear, and related workers 4 093. Leather products makers n.e.c. 637 X. Textile workers 83 100. Fibre preparers 70) 101. (Spinners, doublers 3D (Winders, reelers 150 102. Warpers, sizers, drawers-in 803 103. Weavers 132 104. Knitters 90 105. Bleachers and finishers of textiles 51 106. Dyers of textiles 1) (Rope, twine and net makers ) 107. (Other textile fabrics and related products 83) (• makers and examiners n.e.c. 143 108. Textile fabrics, etc. production process workers n.e.c. OP 00 TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population a ged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status - continued County Males Females Employers and Employers and managers Workers. Apprent manageresses Workers Apprent on own Foremen on own ices Out Fore ices Large Small Large Small account Other Out and account and Other Total Occupation Total women and estab estab super (without employees of estab estab and (without employees of articled work articled lish lish visors employ clerks lish lish super employ clerks work ments ments ees) ments ments visors ees) 9 11 13 8 7 174 24 246 XI. Clothing workers 2,869 1 2 63 24 4 2,536 239 z 5 12 12 31 110. Tailors; dress, light clothing makers 67 2 22 4 34 5 1 3 7 111. Upholsterers and related workers 22 2 7 40 v 66 20 o 112. Sewers and embroiderers, textile and light leather 8 2 CD 64 4 70 products 2,306 16 2 2,098 190 P 10 58 1 79 113. Clothing and related products makers n.e.c. 474 1 47 384 42 CO 7 3 10 51 59 19 90 670 137 1,036 XII. Food, drink and tobacco workers 698 3 15 1 - 481 198 c z 6 31 94 8 141 120. Bakers and pastry cooks 52 1 47 4 2 18 59 249 18 389 121. Butchers and meat cutters Z 41 122. Brewers, wine makers and related workers - 50 1 326 111 504 123. Food processors n.e.c. 645 3 15 434 193 2 8 8 1 1 2 124. Tobacco preparers and products makers 1 1 o 1 4 18 - 21 134 8 186 XIII. Paper and printing workers 202 - 3 - - 188 11 ct l 1 130. tfakers of paper and paperboard .5 20 l 26 131. paper products makers 113 2 - 106 5 D 4 • 11 22 l 38 132. Compositors i 8 8 71 6 94 133, printing press operators 83 1 - 76 6 1 3 --.. 2 1 7 134. Printers (so described) - 1 "• .. - 19 20 135. printing workers n.e.c. 6 6 10 21 6 4 .141 35 217 XIVa Makers of other products 88 - - - - 81 7 14 Workers in rubber l 5 9 140. 1 OL 6 - 3 9 141. Workers in plastics 8 - - 7 1 3 8 4 4 20 1 40 142. Craftsmen n.e.c. 66 - - 63 3 7 13 Z 110 22 154 143. Other production process workers 13 11 2 0\ 1 109 101 128 80 563 133 1,115 XV. Construction workers ------3 6 14 53 257 29 362 150. Bricklayers, tile setters 6 1 15 6 25 6 59 151. Masons, stone cutters, slate workers - - - 8 21 18 111 22 180 152. Plasterers, cement finishers, terrazzo workers - - - 1 86 37 42 5 171 153. Builders (so described); clerks of works - 6 94 41 3 128 71 343 154. Construction workers n.e.c. 29 1 34 29 226 50 369 XVI, Painters and decorators 32 - - - - 30 2 2 1 32 6 41 160. Aerographers, paint sprayers 29 1 ' 32 28 194 44 328 161. Painters, decorators n.e.c. 32 - - - - - 30 £ - CO <£> en CO o - - 1 - - 307 60 368 XVII. Drivers of stationary engines, cranes, etcj - - ' - - _ _ _ _ _ 93 13 106 170. Boiler firemen - - - _ - - - - - 19 4 23 171. Crane and hoist operators; slingers — ~ — ~ ~~ 172. Operators of earth moving and other construction " - - 1 - - 116 29 146 machinery n.e.c. - _ - - 1 1 173. Boiler scalers — 174. Stationary engine, materials handling plant operators " - - - - - 78 14 92 n.e.c; oilers and greasers - ~ - _ - _- - - 29 - - 2,884 1,496 4,409 XVIII. Labourers n.e.c. 41 " - 33 - - 15 - - 64 20 99 180. Railway lengthmen -- - - - Labourers and unskilled workers n.e.c* _ _ - _ • _ - 3 3 181. Chemical and allied trades - - - _ - - _ - - 86 55 141 182. Engineering and allied trades - - - "•• . ------5 5 10 183. Foundries in engineering and allied trades ------290 79 369 184. Textiles (not textile goods) 31 " ~ 25 - - - - . - 25 11 36 185. Coke ovens and gas works - _ - • ------56 9 65 186. Glass and ceramics - - _ • , - _ - 6 - - 1,120 672 1,798 187- Building and contracting ------. 8 - - 1,238 642 1,888 188- Other 10 - - - - - . ' 8 10 7 48 48 1 1,999 319 2,432 XIX. Transport and communications workers 74 ' 3 67 6 _ _ _ 1 _ 4 11 190. Deck, engineering officers and pilots, ship - _ - _ - - 1 - - 17 13 31 191. Deck and engineroora ratings, barge and boatmen - - - - - 192. Aircraft pilots, navigators and flight engineers - - - - _ _ _ _ _ 66 7 73 193- Drivers, motormen, firemen, railway engine - - - - _ - - - - 17 - 17 194. Railway guards - - _ ------154 8 162 195. Drivers of buses, coaches, trams - - - - - l - 32 - 35 9 77 196. Drivers of other road passenger vehicles - - - - _ 6 - 16 - 1,041 173 1,236 197. Drivers of road goods vehicles 3 _ - 3 4 - 38 - - - - 42 198. inspectors, supervisors, transport - _ - - - - 2 - - 15 1 18 199. Shunters, pointsmen - - - - _ - - - - 55 4 59 200. Traffic controllers and dispatchers, transport ------1 - - 17 - 18 201. Telephone operators 65 - 3 58 - - - ^ - - - 2 2 202. Telegraph and radio operators 3 - • - 3 - - 4 - - 181 36 221 203. postmen, mail sorters 2 , - 2 - - - - - 7 1 8 204. Messengers - - - _ _ - - - - 159 12 171 205. Bus and tram conductors - - - - _ _ 2 - - 46 6 54 206. porters, ticket collectors, railway - - - - - _ - - - 9 5 14 207- Stevedores, dock labourers - _ - - 171 38 209 208. Lorry drivers' mates, van guards 1 ~ - 1 209. Workers in transport and communication " 9 9 occupations n.e.c. XX. Warehousemen, storekeepers, packers, 12 2 29 - - 438 91 572 bottlers 699 * 4 605 12 z 23 _ _ 317 52 406 210. Warehousemen, storekeepers and assistants 103 - 2 96 _ _ 6 - - 121 39 166 211. packers, labellers and related workers 596 - 2 509 13 13 112 - - 877 34 1,049 XXI. Clerical workers 1,888 1 2 19 1 1,796 _ _ - _ _ 2 1 3 220. Typists, shorthand writers, secretaries 498 _ _ 432 13 13 ! 23 _ - 856 33 938 221. Clerks, cashiers, office machine operators 1,358 1 2 4 1 1,297 _ - 89 - - - - 89 222. Civil service executive officers 15 ~~ - 15 223. Civil servants, local authority officials " _ - _ - - 19 - 19 (so described) 17 17 TABLE 22 - Occupations : Population aged 15 and over by Occupation and Industrial Status - continued County Males Females Employers and Employers and managers Workers manageresses Apprent Fore Workers Apprent on own on own Large Small ices Out women ices Out Foremen account and Other Large Small account Other estab estab (without 01 Total Occupation Total estab estab and and of and articled employees super {without employees lish lish super employ work lish lish articled work clerks visors employ clerks ments ments visors ees) ments ments ees) 103 601 30 754 4 1,264 117 2,873 XXII. Sales workers 1,523 20 135 15 302 - 969 82 43 206 - 240 - _ 13 502 230. Proprietors and managers, food sales 154 2 47 _ 105 _ _ _ 48 280 - 354 3 - 9 694 231. Proprietors and managers, non-food sales 296 17 87 - 191 _ _ l - 2 - - 262 21 285 232. Shop salesmen and assistants, food 299 _ - _ 276 23 - 4 . - - 436 23 463 233. Shop salesmen and assistants, non-food 762 - 15 _ _ 689 58 - 3 6 - 253 12 274 234. Roundsmen (bread, milk, laundry, soft drinks) - - _ 1 - 31 - 43 18 93 235. Street vendors, havfcers 4 _ - 3 _ 1 _ 81 _ 61 - - 3 1 145 236. Garage proprietors 4 1 - 3 _ _ _ 6 ~ 41 - 174 10 231 237. Commercial travellers, manufacturers1 agents - - - _ _ _ _ 1 9 ~ 6 - - - 16 238. Finance, insurance brokers, financial agents - - _ _ • _ _ _ 11 18 21 15 1 96 8 170 239- Salesmen, services; valuers, auctioneers 4 1 '- - - 3 - 13 138 80 136 2 970 132 1,471 XXIII. Service, sport and recreation workers 2,428 30 76 13 72 - 1,941 296 2 - - .- 13 l 16 250. Fire brigade officers and men - ______6 59 - - 377 9 451 251. Police officers and men 2 - ~ _ _ 2 _ - 3 l - 116 18 138 252. Guards and related workers n.e.c. 19 - i - - 18 _ 71 - 58 l - 4 134 253. Publicans, innkeepers 34 1 13 ~ 20 _ ^ — • •— 11 141 33 185 254. Barmen, barmaids Z9 - - - 25 4 " " 255. Lodging house, hotel keepers, housekeepers, stewards 1 7 - - l - 1 10 and matrons 246 9 9 l 14 _ 190 23 15 . - 8 - 19 7 49 256. Restaurateurs, waiters, counter-hands 405 17 19 4 7 _ 302 56 ' - - - - 17 8 25 257. Cooks 181 - 1 _ _ 167 13 ~ - - - 12 3 15 258. Kitchen hands 118 - - _ _ 108 10 - - .- . - 7 1 8 259. Maids, valets and related service workers n.e.c. 658 • - _ _ 541 117 - - -" - 119 10 129 260. Caretakers, office keepers 34 - - - _ 32 2 1 - 1 - 1 - 3 261. Chimney sweeps - _ ~ _ _ - _ 1 - 15 - 26 7 49 262. •Charwomen, office cleaners; window cleaners 170 - _ .- _ _ 159 11 11 - 38 - 22 3 74 263. Hairdressers, manicurists, beauticians 178 30 - 30 _ 107 11 2 2 3 - - 30 2 39 264. Launderers, dry cleaners and pressers 302 2 6 _ 251 43 - - 3 - 3 - 6 265. Athletes, sportsmen and related workers _ - _ _ _ - - - - 22 2 24 266. Hospital or ward orderlies; ambulance men 27 _ _ _ _ 27 _ 2 . 30 4 12 - 45 23 116 267. Service, sport and recreation workers n.e.c. 25 1. 5 - 1 - 12 6 429 68 - - 7 - ? 511 XXIV. Administrators and managers 23 14 9 - - - - - 270. Ministers of the Crown; M.Ps. (n.e.c.); senior 24 - - - - - 1 24 1 government officials 3 3 - _ - _ - 18 - - - - - 18 271.' Local authority senior officers - _ - _ _ - - 19 2 - - 1 - ~ 22 272. Managers in engineering and allied trades 1 1 - _ _ _ _ 40 14 " - l - - 55 273. Managers in building and contracting 2 2 - - - - - 225 34 - - 4 - 6 i 269 , 274. Managers in mining and production n.e.c. 9 4 5 - - _ _ _ - 3 - - - - - 1 3l 275. Personnel managers 1 1 - - - - - 12 3 - - - - 1 16 276. Sales managers - - - - _ _ _ 1 - - - - - . 1 277. Company directors - - - - _ _ _ 87 15 1 103 278- Managers n.e.c. 7 6 1 ~ ~ — - ~ Pwjr^s^egj^-v?: 53 141 4 230 63 892 22 1,405 XXV. Professional, technical workers, artists 1,554 38 7 ; 44 39 164 1,222 40 _ 22 28 _ 35 1 86 280. Medical practitioners (qualified) 22 - - - 8 - 14 •- o - 11 4 - 3 - 18 281. Dental practitioners 5 - - - 1 - 4 - - - 3 14 98 4 119 282. Nurses 620 14 - 44 • 1 158 375 28 _ 49 5 2 18 2 76 233. Pharmacists, dispensers 14 - 6 - 1 2 4 1 - _ _ - - - 284. Radiographers (medical and industrial) 17 - - - - 2 15 ' - _ 3 2 1 SO - 26 285. Medical workers n.e.c. 29 - - - 3 1 25 - - _ _ - - - - 286. University teachers - - - - - _ - - 40 1 7 - 329 5 mz 287. Teachers n.e.c. 651 23 - , - 17 - 603 8 - 1 _ 3 33 1 38 288. Civil, structural, municipal engineers ------1 5 - 6 289. Mechanical engineers ------_ - 3 8. - 11 290. Electrical engineers ------_ - _ 5 - 5 291. Technologists n.e.c. - ., ------_ - - 34 - 34 292. Chemists; physical and biological scientists ------3 3 _ - 13 1 20 293. Authors, journalists and related workers 4 i" - - - - 3 - - - 1 - 3 1 5 294. Stage managers, actors, entertainers, musicians 4 - - _ - - 4 - 1 1 1 _ 4 2 9 295. Painters, sculptors and related creative artists 4 - —, — - ~ 4 ~ ^296. Accountants, professional; company secretaries - 17 3 18 38 1 77 and registrars 2 - - -""'• - 1 1 - - 4 1 12 43 - 60 297. Surveyors, architects ------_ 169 - 10 - 179 298. Clergy, ministers, members of religious orders 110 - _ - 8 - 102 _ - 24 5 - 2 - 31 299. Judges, barristers, advocates, solicitors ------9 1 _ - 12 - 22 310. Social welfare and related workers 13 - 1 - - - 17 - - 4 4 1 28 - 37 311. Professional workers n.e.c. 10 - - - - "-.. 10 - - - - 6 39 1 48 312. Draughtsmen 6 - - - - - 4 2 - - 1 2 45 3 51 313. Laboratory assistants, technicians 36 - - _ - - 35 1 - - _ - 67 - 67 314. Technical and related workers n.e.c. 2 - - - - - 2 - o o 84 XXVI. Armed forces (British and foreign) 4 - 4 - - - - 84 ------c _ _ _ _ 84 _ ' 84 320. Armed forces (U.K.) 4 _ - 1 _ _ 4 _ ------_• 321. Armed forces (Commonwealth and foreign) - - - - _ - - - 3 - - 3 - 8 657 668 XXVII. Inadequately described occupations 152 - - - - - 2 150 - - 3 - 8 657 668 330- Inadequately described occupations 152 - - - - - 2 150 O > •I 3 P> Oq ^ TABLE 23 - Occupations: Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County and Age Groups jfote: The number of married women In each occupation Order is analysed by ages and shown in parenthesis under tfte relevant Order figures Marital condition Age last birthday Total Occupation Widowed aged 15 Single Married and and over 15 16 17 ia 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70 and divorced over Males o 13,888 19,197 709 Total occupied 33,794 582 789 885 821 716 694 716 3,474 3,332 3,389 6,863 6,502 2,730 2,265 698 748 ft CO 4,631 4,312 256 I. Fai&ers, foresters, fishermen 9,199 108 168 195 149 149 150 140 703 703 765 1,762 1,906 868 836 367 520 w 5 6 000. Fishermen n l 3 i 4 l 1 2,779 3,333 203 001. Farmers, farm managers, market gardeners 6,315 6 14 16 8 15 17 68 296 447 518 1,329 1,454 695 681 340 498 o 1,724 747 38 002. Agricultural workers n.e.c. 2,509 101 153 174 136 130 125 62 371 226 224 364 354 126 119 18 13 26 24 003. Agricultural machinery drivers 50 3 1 3 2 12 5 8 11 7 3 57 116 11 004. Gardeners and groundsmen 184 1 1 2 3 2 4 5 13 9 7 24 58 28 21 7 8 2 25 40 86 4 005. Foresters and woodmen 130 1 1 3 11 16 9 31 32 16 11 1 O n 34 59 4 II. Miners and quarrymen 97 - 3 1 2 - - 2 7' 10 10 20 25 9 9 1 - l Coal mine - other underground workers l Oil. l ft i 012. Coal mine - workers above ground l - - - l n l 014. Workers below ground n.e.c. 3 1 i l 2 - S3 33 55 4 015. Surface workers n.e.c. - mines and (juarries 92 3 1 2 2 7 9 10 19 24 9 7 1 7 40 1 III. Gas, coke and chemicals makers 48 - 1 1 6 6 6 13 8 - - - ' - 6 1 1 - t-1 ft 1 26 1 020. Furnacemen, coal gas and coke ovens 28 - - - - l 1 5 9 5 5 1 1 6 14 021. Chemical production process workers n.e.c. 20 1 1 - 5 5 1 4 3 1 _ P 88 208 1 IV. Glass and ceramics makers 297 1 3 5 8 9 16 9 52 51 52 76 32 8 - - - 9 12 030. Ceramic formers 21 1 1 l l l 5 5 l 4 2 71 168 1 031. Glass formers, finishers and decorators 240 l 4 7 9 13 6 38 44 48 83 20 6 - - - 4 10 032. Furnacemen, kilnmen, glass and ceramic 14 l 1 2 4 1 1 6 i 1 8 033. Ceramics* decorators and finishers 9 1 1 2 4 1 034. Glass and ceramics production process workers 3 10 n.e.c. 13 1 1 4 1 2 6 V. Furnace, forge, foundry, rolling 29 62 5 mill workers 96 1 4 2 2 3 1 - 5 6 7 16 23 9 15 1 2 l 3 040. Furnaceiaen - metal 4 l 1 4 1 4 1 041. Boiling, tube mill operators, metal drawers 5 i i l 1 l 13 15 042. Moulders and coremakers (foundry) 28 2 2 l 1 3 3 3 4 5 2 3 11 38 5 043. Smiths, forgemen 54 1 1 l - 2 2 3 8 15 7 11 1 2 1 044. Metal making and treating workers n.e.c. 1 1 4' 045. Fettiers, metal dressers 4 1 2 1 VI. Electrical and electronic workers 22 17 24 31 13 19 12 91 61 66 129 59 19 050. Radio and radar mechanics - 5 6 3 l 4 z 13 4 7 10 3 1 - 051. Installers and repairmen, telephone " - 2 5 _ 6 l 25 9 9 40 18 3 2 052. Linesmen, cable jointers - 1 - l - 5 7 17 £7 8 Z 3 053. 11 9 10 14 20 11 8 43 38 20 49 26 13 2 Electricians 054. _ _ - 1 2 2 - 2 - - 055. Electrical and electronic fitters 1 1 1 — — — Z — _ — 056. Assemblers {electrical and electronic) 2 1 1 2 - 1 4 1 2 1 2 - 1 •ElectricaVII. Engineerinl engineergs an(sod describedallied trade) s workers lue.e. 42 64 97 66 54 54 59 259 191 167 328 208 110 71 11 060. Sheet metal workers 2 8 6 l 3 l 4 10 3 5 6 3 5 2 061. Constructional engineers; riggers ^ - - - - l 1 4 2 3 4 7 1 062. Metal plate workers; riveters 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 i 7 063. Gas, electric welders, cutters; braziers 3 - i 3 8 6 12 3 3 1 Machine tool setters, setter-operators i 1 4 7 10 2 064. 10 ±8 2 065. Machine tool operators - _ 1 l _ i 4 6 3 3 2 066. Tool makers, tool room fitters _ 1 1 _ 4 - , 1 6 2 4 8 5 5 067. Fitters, machine erectors, etc. 32 43 68 42 41 36 38 168 116 111 8 109 60 44 068. Engineers (so described) 1 - 2 2 - 1 3 6 3 1 177 8 5 070. Plumbers, lead burners, pipe fitters 5 6 10 14 3 7 6 24 22 10 8 21 6 7 071. Press workers and stampers - - 1 - 1 3 2 32 2 072. Metal workers n.e.c. 1 3 3 1 9 2 Z 1 3 073. Watch and chronometer makers and repairers - - 1 1 1 2 1 4 2 3 2 4 3 o 074. Precision instrument makers and repairers 2 4 3 2 076. Coach, carriage, wagon builders and repairers 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 5 3 3 1 2 3 5 o 077. Inspectors (metal and electrical goods) 2 1 1 8 2 1 0 078. Other metal making, working; jewellery and 6 4 3 electrical production process workers - 3 2 1 1 5 8 7 20 6 1 ft " 21 VIII. Woodworkers 35 64 51 39 30 25 24 125 137 130 198 201 60 31 K) 080. Carpenters and joiners 19 45 28 24 ~ 20 16 iZ 73 84 79 114 122 36 18 4 081. Cabinet makers 11 9 19 8 3 7 7 29 27 20 44 41 8 5 3 > 082. 2 4 4 5 3 1 4 17 IB 19 31 23 11 4 Z Sawyers and wood working machinists 3 083. 1 3 1 1 084. Coopers, hoop makers and benders 1 f» 085. Pattern makers 3 6 : 1 4 1 1 12 8 12 4 3 1 Woodworkers n.e.c. DC Leather workers - - i 2 - - 1 7 14 16 13 7 4 5 091. Shoemakers and shoe repairers - - i l - - 3 10 15 n 7 4 092. Cutters, lasters, sewers, footwear and related 3 workers l 4 3 1 i 093. Leather products makers n.e.c. 1 l 2 X. Textile workers 24 70 66 53 40 47 59 213 179 152 217 272 164 130 40 17 100. Fibre preparers - 3 z 3 3 2 l 10 5 8 14 11 14 7 3 ^Q^ (Spinners, doublers I 17 2 5 2 2 4 10 10 5 10 7 1 1 * (Winders, reelers 2 3 2 1 - 2 1 5 2 1 4 5 2 3 1 4 4 6 4 1 5 17 11 102. Warpers, sizers, drawers-in 7 13 21 32 10 15 5 i 11 Z5 25 20 22 23 32 97 69 62 94 155 103 84 25 13 103. Weavers 1 1 5 3 5 6 26 42 29 - 19 4 2 1 1 3 2 3 3 15 9 10 104. Kni tters - 21 15 5 5 2 1 2 1 6 5 16 105. Bleachers and finishers of textiles ~~ ~ ~ 8 2 3 106. Eryers of textiles 1 (Rope, twine and net makers 107. (Other textile fabrics and related products 2 3 6 1 1 - 3 10 17 7 ( makers and examiners n.e.c. 4 11 108. Textile fabrics,' etc. production process workers] 15 14 5 7 3 21 16 15 12 n.e.c. to TABLE 23 - Occupations: Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County tf^ and Age Groups - continued ^ Marital condition Age last birthday Occupation Total Widowed aged 15 70 and Single Married and 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 over divorced and over 129 111 6 XI. Clothing workers 246 10 14 15 12 18 8 7 33 30 15 31 35 10 17 5 1 14 12 5 110. Tailors; dress, light clothing makers 31 l 3 10 5 10 2 28 38 111. Upholsterers and related workers 66 1 4 i 4 2 i 2 8 11 5 14 12 2 2 112. Sewers and embroiderers, textile and light 4 5 38 32 leather products 70 4 4 7 3 4 3 15 10 4 8 1 3 2 49 29 1 113. Clothing and related products makers n.e.c. 79 5 6 7 5 11 4 1 10 <9 5 10 5 2 Z 1 1 n 426 597 13 XII. Food, drink and tobacco workers 1,036 35 32 42 52 33 32 31 144 107 104 188 201 61 26 7 4 09 61 79 l 120. Bakers and pastry cooks 141 6 8 10 7 5 4 6 18 10 16 17 27 n 5 1 c 160 221 8 121. Butchers and meat cutters 389 11 9 15 20 13 11 10 65 41 38 76 69 20 7 3 2 w 205 295 4 123. Food processors n.e.c. 504 18 15 17 25 15 17 15 61 56 50 95 104 29 14 3 2 124. Z Tobacco preparers and products makers 2 1 1 o 71 112 3 XIII. Paper and printing workers 186 3 8 6 7 5 5 7 32 20 26 39 17 9 9 4 1 l 130. Makers of paper, and paperboard 1 1 o 14 12 131. paper products makers 26 l l 3 2 1 3 1 3 5 3 2 2 *i 16 22 132. Compositors 38 l l l 2 2 l 2 6 5 5 10 2 2 l 2 94 1 7 1 1 2 2 15 12 2 3 3 1 35 57 133. printing press operators 4 15 19 10 tr 2 5 134. 7 1 3 1 1 1 1 printers (so described) 1 1 5 1 2 2 4 15 1 135. 20 1 2 4 3 printing workers n.e.c. 107 109 1 XIV. Makers of other products 217 3 5 7 13 9 13 7 44 24 20 41 32 10 9 - - 7 7 140. Workers in rubber 14 l 1 6 4 l l l 6 3 141. Workers in plastics 9 l 2 l 2 2 2 - 2 3 l 5 3 6 5 2 l 23 17 142. Craftsmen n.e.c. 40 2 3 9 3 - I—• 71 82 1 143. 154 1 1 5 7 8 7 6 27 15 16 34 27 6 7 P Other production process workers S 308 787* 20 XV. Construction workers 1,115 16 21 25 20 15 13 16 77 115 105 289 282 78 52 9 11 Ob 133 226 3 150. Bricklayers, tile setters 362 8 14 19 n 9 9 . 8 41 55 31 70 78 18 7 1 18 39 2 151. Masons, stone cutters, slate workers 59 1 3 2 1 1 3 2 4 16 15 9 2 1 152. plasterers, cement finishers, terrazzo 60 120 workers 180 5 4 3 4 3 1 4 18 22 19 48 44 5 5 29 137 5 153. 171 1 1 1 1 5 12 12 52 50 20 11 1 6 Builders (so described); v clerks of works 68 265 10 154. Construction workers n.e.c* 343 2 4 2 2 2 10 24 39 103 95 26 27 8 3 134 231 4 XVI. Painters and decorators 369 5 8 8 7 11 13 7 45 44 41 82 76 22 12 6 2 13 28 160. Aerographers, paint sprayers 41 1 1 1 1 3 5 8 12 8 1 i 121 203 4 161. painters, decorators n.e.c. 328 4 8 8 6 10 13 6 42 39 33 70 68 21 12 5 2 XVII. Driyers of stationary engines, cranes, etc. 1 1 6 5 6 5 7 35 42 50 89 82 22 24 3 2 170. Boiler firemen 3 l l 3 4 7 19 41 9 16 2 2 171. Crane and hoist operators; slingers - - - l - l - 1 4 7 4 2 - 3 1 - 172. Operators of earth moving and other construc tion machinery n.e.c. - - 2 3 1 2 6 27 23 24 40 17 6 3 _ _ 173. Boiler scalers - - — - _ 1 - - - - - 174. Stationary engine, materials handling plant ~ operators n.e.c.; oilers and greasers i l 4 1 2 1 - 4 11 12 25 22 7 2 - - XVIII. Labourers n.e.c. 4, 38 75 77 90 96 94 96 434 413 452 899 960 461 357 50 7 180. Railway lengthmen i l - 2 5 14 27 29 13 8 - - Labourers and unskilled workers n.e.c. U31. Chemical and allied trades l _ - 1 1 .._ _ ,- _ 1 _ _ 182. Engineering and allied trades 2 i 6 4 5 3 3 14 10 10 26 26 21 14 2 - 183. Foundries In engineering and allied trades _ - _ 1 1 1 - 2 1 _ ...__ 3 _ 2 _ _ 184. Textiles (not textile goods) 16 25 20 17 5 9 12 44 28 30 44 •, 58 41 31 10 _ 185. Coke ovens and gas works - - - 2 3 4 6 13 4 1 3 _ 186. Glass and ceramics _ 1 1 - 1 3 1 12 6 10 15 10 6 2 1 - 187. Building and contracting l, 3 13 18 33 35 43 50 204 204 226 410 383 150 106 11 2 188. Other l, 17 35 31 35 48 34 29 153 156 158 371 438 225 193 23 5 XIX Transport and communications workers 2, 40 41 44 48 33 33 31 201 251 324 667 475 158 126 16 8 o 190. Deck, engineering officers and pilots, ship - - - l - - - - 2 2 2 1 - 2 l - o 191. Deck and engineroom ratings, barge and boatmen 1 l 1 - _ 4 5 4 3 6 2 3 1 _ c 193. Drivers, motormen, firemen, railway engine - - 1 - - 1 5 16 17 7 14 12 - - 194. Railway guards ------5 3 4 4 - l 195. Drivers of buses, coaches, trams - - - 5 14 24 70 35 11 2 - l 196. Drivers of other road passenger vehicles - _ 1 4 6 8 18 22 8 7 l 3 197. Drivers of road goods vehicles it 20 15 16 23, 16 17 13 120 168 180 354 231 52 34 5 2 198. Inspectors, supervisors, transport ------8 17 7 10 - _ > 199. Shunters, pointsmen - - - 1 - - ~ - - 5 9 3 - - - _ 200. Traffic controllers and dispatchers, B transport - - - 2 - - - 1 1 4 16 16 5 14 _ 201. Telephone operators - 1 - 1 1 3 6 6 - 1 - _ 202. Telegraph and radio operators - 1 - 1 - - 1 - _ _ _ _ 203. Postmen, mail sorters : 2 1 3 1 - 1 7 13 25 52 66 22 21 7 1 204. Messengers ------3 2 3 - - _ 205. . Bus and tram conductors ~ _ _ 2 4 4 7 28 17 26 58 25 9 2 - _ 206. porters, ticket collectors, railway i - 1 2 - - 1 1 6 11 12 11 6 3 _ _ 207. Stevedores, dock labourers - - - - - 2 2 6 1 2 1 _ 208. Lorry drivers' mates, van guards 19 23 26 13 10 10 8 28 11 13 31 15 12 8 - 209. Workers in transport and communication - occupations n.e.c. - - - - 2 1 - 3 2 1 - - XX. Warehousemen, storekeepers, packers, bottlers 17 29 23 26 17 17 15 64 45 40 104 102 46 45 8 6 210. Warehousemen, storekeepers and assistants 8 17 17 n 8 n 5 36 35 32 81 81 36 34 6 4 211. Packers, labellers and related workers 9 12 6 15 9 6 10 £8 10 8 23 21 10 11 2 2 XXI, Clerical workers 1, 10 8 23 41 46 32 46 173 122 100 220 155 64 61 20 6 220. Typists, shorthand writers, secretaries - _ l _ ------l _ _ l 221. Clerks, cashiers, office machine operators 10 8 22 39 43 32 39 152 108 90 188 137 62 55 19 5 222. Civil service executive officers - - - 1 3 - 3 16 11 9 ^0 12 1 6 - - 223. Civil servants, local authority officials (so described) - - - 1 - - 4 5 3 1 2. 6 - - 1 TABLE 23 - Occupations; Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County and Age Groups - continued Marital condition Age last birthday Total Occupation aged 15 Widowed and over Singl e Married and 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 948 1,875 50 XXII. Sales workers 2,873 39 51 82 74 65 41 59 272 299 332 596 576 207 158 65 57 86 400 16 230. Proprietors and managers, food sales 502 - i 1 l 2 3 3 18 40 51 122 132 47 47 21 19 137 541 16 231. Proprietors and managers, non-food sales 694 - - 2 4 1 1 6 37 53 77 157 177 78 48 33 27 217 67 1 232. Shop salesmen and assistants, food 285 23 19 26 28 17 12 15 53 32 25 28 25 4 4 1 - 304 159 233. Shop salesmen and assistants, non-food 463 15 30 48 31 27 19 26 99 51 39 54 48 11 8 1 1 234. Roundsmen (bread, milk, laundry, soft 57 £12 5 drinks) 274 - - 3 6 9 2 4 23 33 37 77 55 15 15 1 - 25 66 2 235. Street vendors, hawkers 93 1 1 1 1 2 1 - 14 11 13 is 17 11 4 - 1 35 105 5 236. Garage proprietors 145 ~ ~ - 3 1 ~ . 6 19 27 38 27 14 4 2 5 237. Commercial travellers, manufacturers' " 51 177 3 agents 231 1 2 2 1 4 16 42 42 58 . 4-4 11 8 3 2 238. Finance, insurance brokers, financial " 1 15 agents 16 ------1 1 1 4 4 1 3 1 - 35 133 2 239. Salesmen, services; valuers, auctioneers 170 1 2 1 1 5 17 20 42 47 15 17 2 2 XXIII. Service, sport and recreation 476 953 42 workers 1,471 15 20 32 25 25 32 30 200 157 129 288 247 146 102 36 49 4 12 - 250. Fire brigade officers and men 16 - - _ 1 - - _ l - 2 5 6 - l _ _ 165 284 2 251. Police officers and men 451 - - - i 8 20 17 132 99 44 100 37 25 5 - - 17 112 9 252. Guards and related workers n.e.c. 138 - - l - - 1 2 7 4 8 21 29 22 23 14 9 25 100 9 253. Publicans, innkeepers 134 - - - - - 1 1 5 7 11 30 33 16 12 3 17 103 80 2 254. Barmen 185 3 8 19 15 9 4 5 23 11 22 28 20 11 11 5 - 255. Lodging house, hotel keepers, housekeepers, 4 6 stewards "--. 10 - - 1 - - - 1 1 - - 4 1 1 1 1 - 20 29 256. Restaurateurs, waiters, counter hands 49 2 5 - 3 - 1 2 7 4 4 4 6 8 5 - 1 8 16 1 257. Cooks 25 ------2 3 4 7 2 4 3 - - 5 9 1 258. Kitchen hands 15 - -. 1 - - - - 1 2 2 2 2 3 1 1 - 3 5 259. Valets and related service workers n.e.c. 8 - - 1 _ - - - 1 - 1 1 3 1 - - _ 19 101 9 260. Caretakers, office keepers 129 - - 1 - - 1 - 1 1 4 21 34 27 £0 5 15 3 - 261. Chimney sweeps 3 - - 1 - - - - 1 1 - - - -' - - - 6 40 3 262. Office cleaners; window cleaners 49 - 2 - 1 - - - - 1 3 7 15 9 9 1 1 17 54 3 263. Hairdressers, manicurists, beauticians 74 ' 1 1 2 2 1 - - 3 3 6 13 27 8 4 2 1 17 22 264. Launderers, dry cleaners and pressers 39 - 2 - 1 3 2 _ 7 5 5 10 6 - - - - 1 5 265. At&letes, sportsmen, and related workers 6 ------1 - 1 2 2 - - - - 10 13 1 266. Hospital or ward orderlies; ambulance men 24 - - - _ 1 - - - 5 4 5 7 1 • 1 - - 49 65 2 267. Service, sport and recreation workers n.e.c. 116 9 2 5 1 3 2 2 7 11 8 28 17 10 6 4 5 59 438 14 XXIV. Administrators and managers 511 - - 2 1 1 1 4 19 36 45 131 157 54 39 12 14 270. Ministers of the crown; M.Ps. (n.e.c.); 3 21 senior government officials 24 - - - _ - - ^ - - - 7 12 l 4 - _ 2 16 271. Local authority senior officers 18 ------3 3 7 2 2 - l 3 19 272. Managers in engineering an IB 89 1 280. Medical practloners (qualified) 86 1 8 13 29 20 6 8 1 - 3 14 l 281. Dental practitioners IB - 3 3 4 2 1 4 - 1 44 75 - 282. Nurses 119 6 3 20 25 15 29 15 4 3 1 - 26 49 1 283. Pharmacists, dispensers 76 1 5 13 10 22 11 4 4 1 5 8 3 4 3 3 2 1 £ 10 16 - 285. Medical workers n.e.c. 26 1 3 - 160 218 4 287. Teachers n.e.c. 382 49 83 67 84 60 15 19 3 2 14 24 - 288. Civil, structural, municipal engineers 38 1 3 4 10 5 12 4 2 - - - 2 4 - 289. Mechanical engineers 6 1 1 2 1 1 - - - - 4 7 - 290. Electrical engineers 11 3 - 3 4 1 - - - - 1 4 - 291. Technologists n.e.c. 5 2 1 1 1 - - ~ - 292. Chemists; physical and biological 4 _ 1 _ _ ±0 24 - scientists 34 4 10 8 7 10 10 - 293, Authors, journalists and related workers 20 3 1 1 2 4 - - 1 1 3 2 ~* 294. Stage managers, actors, entertainers, musicians 5 1 2 1 - - 1 - - - 295. Painters, sculptors and related creative 3 6 — artists 9 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 - 296. Accountants, professional; company secretaries 35 40 2 and registrars 77 16 13 8 14 13 3 2 1 1 29 31 - 297. Surveyors, architects 60 9 13 11 4 12 . i _ 2 - 298. Clergy, ministers, members of religious 85 94 - orders 179 2 14 13 45 57 15 12 10 8 7 23 1 299. Judges, barristers, advocates, solicitors 31 - 2 3 8 10 4 1 - 3 2 19 1 310. Social welfare and related workers 22 - 1 - 10 4 3 2 - 2 13 24 _ 311. Professional workers n.e.c. 37 3 3 4 15 6 2 1 1 1 o 26 18 2 312. Draughtsmen 46 16 10 7 4 1 1 1 - - c 313. Laboratory assistants, technicians 51 12 10 5 4 2 6* 36 15 - - —_ — _ 19 48 314. Technical and related worfcers n.e.c. 67 10 14 4 18 SO "~ _ XXVI. Armed forces (British and 50 33 1 foreign) 84 1 8 9 10 3 4 13 8 13 9 6 1 - - - O 50 33 1 320. Armed forces (U.K.) 84 1 8 10 3 4 13 8 13 9 6 1 ..- - - 9 > XXVII. Inadequately described 1114 72 20 15 14 52 28 41 99 94 50 60 3 610 50 8 occupations 668 31 Oft pr- *»> 00 TABLE 23 - Occupations: Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition 'County and Age Groups - continued Marital condition Age last birthday Total Occupation aged 15 Widowed 70 and Single Married and and over 15 *$ ±7 H 19 20 21 20-24 25-29. 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 divorced over Females 9,886 4,909 935 Total occupied 15,730 455 658 773 789 650 628 566 2,714 1.652 1,314 2,319 2,452 992 511 231 220 o (2) (4) (23) (31) (52) (74) (489) (616) (595) (1,267) (1,270) (409) (136) (49) (18) 221 50 233 I. Farmers, foresters, fisherwomen 504 1 2 - 2 1 1 4 11 10 13 59 108 80 78 54 85 09 (1) (2) (1) (9) (19) (9) (3) (2) s (4) CO 188 45 232 001. Farmers, farm manageresses, market gardeners 465 3 6 7 6 52 102 80 75 52 85 33 4 1 002. Agricultural workers n.e.c. 38 l z z l l 1 5 3 7 7 5 3 2 1 005. Foresters and woodwomen 1 _ 1 - - -- II. Miners and quarry women ------..- - o H •- -•• - III. Gas, coke and chemicals makers ------Ct 210 119 8 IV. Glass and ceramics makers 337 6 11 11 19 14 17 29 104 61 38 49 21 2 1 - - D- (1) (4) (4) (29) (33) (14) (29) (11) (2) 0> 60 42 3 030. Ceramic formers 105 4 8 3 5 4 w M 40 15 7 11 8 P 120 40 4 031. GLass formers, finishers and decorators 164 7 13 9 42 38 24 21 8 - 1 1 - 4 5 032. Furnaceworaen, kiinworaen, glass and ceramic 9 1 1 7 2 1 1 3 17 20 033. Ceramics* decorators and finishers 37 1 1 1 6 15 4 2 11 Z - 034. CJLass and ceramics production process 3 9 12 1 workers n.e.c. 22 1 2 1 7 2 4 5 l V, Furnace, forge, foundry, rolling - - •- mill workers ------• • _ _ _ a* 3 1 - VI.. Electrical and electronic workers 4 - - - - - 1 - 2 1 - - 1 - - - - (1) 1 - 053. Electricians l - - - - - 1 - 3 055. Assemblers (electrical and electronic) 3 - - 1 - 2 i _ - - VII. Engineering and allied trades 33 52 3 workers n.e.c. 88 - - 1 1 4 3 - 15 13 9 29 12 4 - - - (1) (6) (5) (7) (23) (7) (3) l 080. Sheet metal workers l 1 1 l l 064. Machine tool setters, setter-operators 2 i 1 i 1 067. Fitters, machine erectors, etc. 1 l - 20 44 1 071. Press workers and stampers 65 - 1 1 - 10 10 9 22 9 3 4 3 072. Metal workers n.e.c. 7 1 1 l 2 2 1 2 1 074. precision instrument makers and repairers 3 2 1 - - 1 Z 077. Inspectors (metal and electrical goods) 3 - 1 2 07.8. Other metal making, working; Jewellery and 4 1 l electrical production process workers 6 2 1 1 1 1 1 VIII. Woodworkers - - - 1 1 ." 1 (1) 3 1 081. Cabinet makers - - _ l - 1 1 085. Woodworkers n.e.c. 1 30 13 IX. Leather workers 10 10 7 2 1 - - (4) (3) (4) (1) (1) 092. Cutters, lasters, sewers, footwear, and 29 13 related workers 2 4 10 10 1 093. Leather products makers n.e.c. 1 402 972 100 X. Textile workers 53 81 104 133 83 87 64 359 222 226 403 484 214 78 24 10 (1) (5) (13) (9) (77) (95) (121) (245) (289) (104) (28) (6) (1) 68 ' 26 3 100 Fibre preparers 2 5 5 8 3 25 10 6 17 19 7 1 259 82 7) 101 {Spinners, doublers 20 24 25 32 24 19 13 75 41 32 26 34 12 2 280 255 22) (Winders, reelers 2 8 13 22 15 19 8 52 44 40 85 184 53 23 n 54 50 2 102. Warpers, slzers, drawers-ln 1 3 5 1 4 1 10 11 28 20 8 5 1 469 386 46 38 18 24 21 93 103. Weavers 20 23 34 120 178 143 105 33 8 58 4 - • 17 5 3 4 1 104. Knitters 4 10 6 13 22 17 - 5 1 1 2 9 2 1 6 105. Bleachers and finishers of textiles 1 2 7 (Rope, twine and net makers 109 106 16) 107. (Other textile fabrics and related products 1 2 6 8 ( makers and examiners n.e.c. 35 15 32 56 19 83 46 4 108. Textile fabrics, etc. production process 4 7 10 3 20 11 9 22 22 7 o workers n.e.c. 832 925 112 XI. Clothing workers 162 231 214 208 152 129 106 497 227 167 263 405 198 96 34 15 (3) (9) (13) (18) (19) (132) (104) (89) (169) (256) (101) (37) (10) £ 5Q 12 110. Tailoresses; dress, light clothing makers 2 6 l l 4 4 4 14 (2) £ 13 111. upholsterers and related workers 1 2 2 l 4 1 4 2 1 O 112. Sewers and embroiderers, textile and light 470 741 95 leather products 104 180 171 182 135 108 99 438 188 131 184 317 161 81 22 12 303 159 12 113. Clothing and related products makers n.e.c. 57 48 35 24 14 19 6 51 34 28 60 72 28 10 11 2 > 426 247 25 XII. Food, drink and tobacco workers 17 19 25 30 33 26 19 120 99 63 142 111 30 7 3 (1) (2) (1) (2) (3) (22) (41) (28) (83) (57) (10) (2) 36 16 - 120. Bakers and pastry cooks 4 5 4 2 8 2 l 8 3 3 390 230 25 123. Food processors n.e.c. 13 14 21 28 25 24 18 111 60 133 108 30 - 1 - 124. Tobacco preparers and products makers 1 133 63 6 XIII. Paper and printing workers 18 15 13 9 16 9 63 20 13 22 20 4 1 3 (2) (3) (18) (7) (8) (15) (12) (1) (1) (1) 74 34 5 131. paper products makers 9 3 9 6 32 12 3 16 16 i 55 27 1 133. Printing press operators 8 10 3 7 3 31 7 9 5 3 2 4 2 - 135. Printing workers n.e.c. 1 1 1 1 1 59 29 XIV. Makers of other products 1 4 6 IS 13 17 13 5 1 (1) (6) (2) (9) (8) (3) (1) l 140. Workers in rubber l 5 3 141. workers in plastics l 2 l 47 19 142. Craftswomen n.e.c. 13 14 10 6 7 143. Other production process workers 3 1 2 XV. Construction workers 19 12 XVI. Painters and decorators 6 9 3 6 5 (1) (3) (1) (5) (2) 19 12 161. Painters, decorators n.e.c. 00 en to O 8 TABLE 23 - Occupations: Occupied Population aged 15 and over by Occupation, Marital Condition County and Age Groups - continued o > Marital condition Age last birthday : Total Occupation aged 15 Hi do wed and over Single Married and 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 65-59 60-64 85-69 70 and divorced over XVII. Drivers of stationary engines, - - - cranes, etc. ------*• - - - - - 26 13 ~ XVIII. Labourers n.e.c. 41 1 2 3 3 5 2 ~ 5 1 5 7 5 2 2 - - (1) (1) (4) (3) (2) (2) o D Labourers and unskilled workers n.e.c. CO 21 ID _ I 184. Textile {not textile goods) 31 1 2 3 2 4 2 - 4 1 4 4 3 2 l - _ C 7 3 188. Other 10 1 1 1 1 3 2 l CO XIX. Transport and conmunications o 50 21 3 workers 74 3 1 3 3 3 4 ~ 9 23 14 11 3 - 1 - - (1) (6) (7) (7) 3 - - 1B7. Drivers of road goods vehicles 3 l 1 _ - - - _ i ______o 44 18 3 201. Telephone operators 65 l - 3 3 3 4 - 8 21 13 10 3 _ - _ _ 1 2 - 202. Telegraph and radio operators 3 ------2 _ l - - - - - rt 1 1 - 203. Postwomen, mail sorters 2 - - — _ - _ - — - 1 - - _ l _ „ tr 1 208. Lorry drivers' mates, van guards 1 i " " XX, Warehousewomen, storekeepers, 3 377 294 28 packers, bottlers 699 25 36 36 26 18 23 21 122 90 60 110 110 46 14 4 2 (1) (1) (2) (2) (2) (2) (23) (44) (37) •<73) (72) (31) (6) (1) (1) 65 35 3 210. Warehousewomen, storefceepers maA assistants 103 l 7 4 4 4 6 3 29 16 7 is 10 1 l _ CD 312 259 25 211. Packers, labellers and related workers 596 .24 29 32 22 14 17 IS 93 74 53 91 100 45 13 4 2 I— 1,522 339 27 XXI. Clerical workers 1,888 26 78 139 132 137 135 123 533 264 194 200 124 39 16 6 (2) <2) (4) (9) (71) (98) (60) (66) (28) (11) (1) 402 91 5 220. Typists, shorthand writers, secretaries 498 3 20 45 39 37 37 42 160 79 51 34 21 5 2 2 _ 1,090 248 20 221. Clerks, cashiers, office machine operators 1,358 23 58 94 93 97 96 79 368 185 136 154 101 31 14 4 - _ 14 — 1 222. Civil service executive officers 15 - _ -* •.-i. — - - 3 9 2 1 - 223. Civil servants, local authority officials 18 - 1 (so described) 17 - - - - 3 2 Z 5 - 4 3 - 2 - -. - 1,047 353 123 XXII. Sales workers 1,523 66 83 106 93 53 64 & 283 133 116 182 189 81 53 39 46 (4) (2) (6) (ID i (40) (45) (53) (82) (79) (19) (12) (11) (6) 230. Proprietresses and manageresses, food 54 86 34 sales 154 l — - 2 — 4 1 6 6 10 30 42 22 n 10 14 231, Proprietresses and manageresses, non-food WS 103 67 sales 296 - 1 - - - 1 1 7 12 23 51 77 33 33 24 32 2S7 58 4 232. Shop saleswomen and assistants, food 299 20 23 23 24 15 19 11 67 30 34 29 21 10 1 2 628 120 14 233. Shop saleswomen and assistants, non-food 762 45 59 83 67 38 40 53 202 83 47 71 48 15 4 2 _ - 3 1 235. Street vendors, hawkers 4 - _ ------1 1 1 1 _ ' 1 1 2 238. Garage proprietresses 4 - - _ - „ - - | 1 _ _ 2 1 - _ 1 2 1 239. Saleswomen, services; valuers, auctioneers 4 ! ~ - — _ - ~ - 1 - Z 1 - - - - - I 1,258 958 212 ."! XXIII. Service, sport and recreation 2,428 44 70 77 72 75 62 51 260 191 505 584 203 105 46 30 workers (2) (5) (1) (10) (37) <&) (#) (316) (330) (91) (30) (10) (3) 2 _ _ 251. Police officers and women 2 *~ — ~~ — ~ l 1 16 2 1 252. Guards and related workers n.e.c. 19 _ _ 2 2 7 6 2 _ _ : 9 9 16 253. Publicans, innkeepers 34 — - _ - - - - l 1 1 4 7 4 8 4 4 24 4 1 254. B*rffiaids 29 - _ - 3 - 3 l 9 4 3 6 2 1 - i - 255. Lodging.house, hotel keepers, housekeepers 1S2 33 21 and matrons 246 _ l 4 2 3 7 _ 18 14 12 40 67 36 23 13 13 208 166 31 256. Restaurateurs, waitresses, counterhands 405 11 12 23 10 17 11 13 53 27 43 88 87 18 10 3 3 87 83 11 257. Cooks 181 - 4 1 7 5 5 2 19 13 20 48 39 17 7 1 - 19 87 12 258. Kitchen hands 118 l - - - 2 2 1 4 1 5 44 43 13 3 2 - 385 215 58 259. Maids, and related service workers n.e.c. 658 18 23 25 19 27 14 18 68 46 53 125 150 57 31 13 4 8 22 4 260. Caretakers, office keepers 34 - - - - - 1 - i 1 - 8 15 5 1 - 3 22 112 36 262. Charwomen, office cleaners; window cleaners 170 | — - 1 - - - - - " 9 14 36 67 21 16 5 1 142 33 3 263. Hairdressers, manicurists, beauticians 178 6 31 15 19 15 8 5 36 20 8 20 17 - 1 „ _ lid 169 14 264. Launderers, dry cleaners and pressers 302 8 8 6 ID 6 ' 10 10 44 21 25 68 72 24 5 4 1 11 14 2 366. Hospital or ward orderlies; ambulance women 37 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 5 2 3 7 6 2 - - - 267. Service, sport and recreation workers 14 9 ' 2 n.e.c. 25 - 1 1 1 - - - 1 4 2 4 . 6 3 - 1 1 13 5 5 XXEV, Administrators and manageresses 23 1 „ ______3 4 5 3 _ 3 5 (1) (« (2) "(1), 270. Ministers of the Crown; M.Ps. (n.e.c.); z l - senior government officials 3 ------i 2 - - 272. Manageresses in engineering and allied o — l - trades 1 l 1 ~ l 273. Manageresses in building and contracting 2 1 l o 4 2 3 274. Manageresses in mining and production n.e.c. 9 2 3 2 - 1 - 275. Personnel .manageresses 1 •i 2 6 1 278. Manageresses n.e.c. 7 2 2 1 2 XXV. Professional, technical workers, 1,063 442 49 artists 1,554 1 4 23 38 50 53 62 289 282 162 280 242 84 58 15 26 (3) (21) (82) (65) (130) (98) (23) (14) (6) (3) > 3 19 _ 280. Medical practitioners {qualified) 22 _ - ______3 3 9 3 2 2 _ _ 1 2 2 281. Dental practitioners 5 _ ------_ 1 1 1 • 1 - 1 - - s 473 142 5 282. Nurses 620 - 1 15 33 43 46 43 160 106 57 111 77 7 7 l 2 9 6 5 3 283. Pharmacists, dispensers 14 - - - - 2 - • — 2 3 1 2 i 1 2 - - XT 16 1 - 284. Radiographers (medical and industrial) 17 - - - - 1 1 1 4 10 2 - - - —: — - 17 10 2 285. Medical workers n.e.c. 29 :- - 3 - - 1 - 7 5 1 8 2 2 1 - - 377 239 35 287. Teachers n.e.c. 651 1 ' 4 11 99 124 79 108 134 55 37 9 5 "•" - - - 1 2 1 293. Authoresses, Journalists and related workers 4 - _ - - - - 1 2 - 1 - - - - 1 - 294. Stage manageresses, actresses, entertainers, 3 - 1 musicians 4 . ~ ------1 - - 1 1 1 - - 295. Painters, sculptors and related creative 4 - ~ artists 4 - l £ - - - - 1 1 ------296. Accountants, professional; company secretaries 2 and registrars 2 l 1 - - 1 _ ~ - 106 4 - 298. Clergy, ministers, members of religious orders 110 l 2 1 2 7 6 32 20 13 5 3 18 11 -7 - 310. Social welfare and related workers IB - - _ - 1 - 1 2 6 2 2 - 2 2 1 _ 6 4 - 311. Professional workers n.e.c. 10 - - i - - - - - 2 1 3 2 - - - 1 6 - - 312. Draughtswomen 6 ------1 1 2 2 1 - - — - - 29 7 - 313. Laboratory assistants, technicians 36 1 l 2 2 2 1 4 9 11 5 3 *~ Z - ~ 314. Technical and related workers n.e.c. 2 1 - 1 : - 4 - - XXVI. Armed forces (British and foreign) 4 - - - 1 - - 2 2 - - 1 - - - - - 4 - - 320. Armed forces (U.K.) 4 - - - 1 - - 2 2 - - 1 - - - - - 152 - - XXVII. Inadequately described occupations 152 44 18 7 7 3 - 2 6 8 13 30 16 - - - - CO CO TABLE 24 - Occupations Population aged 15 and over by Socio-economic Group, County cn oo Social Class and Age Group O Males at ages Fern a 1 es at ages 70 and 70 and Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 45-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 30-34 35-44 over 35-44 over Socio-economic Group Total : aged 15 and over 39,512 5,007 3,599 3,375 3,417 6,906 6,563 2,792 2,450 1,931 3,472 42,480 4,884 3,772 3,544 3,678 7,173 6,942 2,976 2,941 2,371 4,199 1 Employers and managers- large establishments 740 8 24 50 73 169 209 73 54 31 49 127 1 4 5 13 17 42 14 10 11 10 2 Employers and managers- small establishments 1,280 2 34 83 122 334 324 119 90 58 114 264 2 10 17 17 49 67 18 34 16 34 3 Professional workers - sell employed 318 1 5 21 25 81 95 25 21 16 28 20 - 2 1 - 8 3 2 3 - 1 4 Professional workers - employees 294 18 38 58 49 60 39 10 8 7 7 136 6 - 12 11 37 24 13 7 4 22 o S3 5 Intermediate non-manual workers 998 38 131 178 113 220 146 39 52 30 51 1,531 110 290 266 152 239 208 68 69 51 78 CO 6 Junior non-manual workers 3,014 437 500 355 273 473 371 171 151 119 164 3,144 922 810 406 287 316 212 73 53 32 33 c 10 7 Personal service workers 288 72 35 18 30 42 31 19 17 19 5 1,753 286 191 109 130 298 322 131 110 70 106 8 Foremen and supervisors - manual 697 4 19 40 72 192 168 74 43 32 53 148 4 12 25 18 47 22 10 3 4 3 9 Skilled manual workers 8,565 1,257 1,067 962 937 1,621 1,251 457 339 222 452 2,824 589 441 255 240 397 350 180 121 107 144 55 O 10 Semi-skilled manual workers 3,418 426 328 299 288 620 621 238 205 162 231 5,765 1,293 911 507 372 663 885 357 284 203 290 ct 11 Unskilled manual workers 5,165 473 464 429 466 924 975 480 387 Z56 331 364 19 9 11 24 87 116 36 34 17 11 12 Qm account workers (other tnan professional) 1,598 20 80 115 135 290 343 161 133 118 203 468 7 15 22 25 73 102 54 50 45 75 13 Farmers - employers and managers 744 2 19 35 52 155 169 71 59 60 122 51 - 1 - 2 2 11 10 6 5 14 14 Farmers - own account 6,894 58 280 413 470 1,181 1,294 636 665 645 1,252 580 - 5 7 5 50 93 74 92 72 182 15 Agricultural workers 3,003 700 391 246 235 402 387 144 141 115 242 41 6 5 3 6 7 6 - 4 2 2 16 Members of armed forces 122 34 14 8 13 10 10 2 7 6 18 7 1 2 - - 1 -• 1 - 2 - Indefinite 860 243 ^52 28 41 99 95 51 64 48 139 153 79 6 8 13 30 16 - - - 1 Not applicable 1,514 1,214 118 37 23 33 35 22 14 7 11 25,104 1,559 1,058 1,890 2,363 4,852 4,463 1,935 2,061 1,730 3,193 vo Social Class Total* : occupied and retired 36,993 3,516 3,409 3,296 3,335 6,762 6,422 2,717 2,362 1,870 3,304 17,212 3,245 2,706 1,645 1,301 2,290 2,462 1,039 880 639 1,005 I Professional, etc., occupations 612 19 43 79 74 141 134 35 29 23 35 156 6 2 13 11 45 27 15 10 4 23 II Intermediate manual 8 1 1 2 3 1 occup ati ons: non-manual 3,259 59 212 326 555 715 701 260 228 163 260 2,466 124 318 301 204 373 422 179 184 143 218 agri cul tural 7,609 59 296 447 516 1,330 1,457 705 722 704 1,373 630 6 7 6 52 104 84 98 77 196 III Skilled occupations: manual 10,173 1,273 1,129 1,062 1,075 1,998 1,640 621 446 309 620 3,410 687 509 315 287 521 437 210 145 125 174 non-manual 2,780 411 480 361 269 466 339 139 115 82 118 ! 3,064 909 808 384 276 305 204 69 54 29 26 agricultural 27 4 4 6 9 1 1 1 1 \ 1 1 IV partly skilled manual 3,547 427 333 304 298 652 654 243 220 174 242 i 5,770 1,293 912 507 373 663 887 357 285 203 290 occupations: non-manual 798 93 60 41 59 122 1 122 85 73 63 80 1,311 • 201 137 104 113 237 260 89 66 39 65 agricultural 3,003 701 394 243 237 402 384 145 140 115 242 41 6 5 3 7 7 5 4 2 2 V Unskilled occupations 5,177 474 462 428 467 928 979 482 388 236 333 363 19 9 11 24 87 115 36 34 17 11 •Excluding Armed Forces and persons with inadequately described occupations. TAELE 25 - Industries Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry County (excluding persons out of work) Mote: Figures in the column "Unskilled only" relate to males In Social Class V Males Females Males Females Industry Unskilled Industry Total Total Married Total unskilled Total Married only only only only All Industries 29,142 3,107 14,039 4,331 IV. Chemicals and allied industries 10 - 7 1 I. Agriculture, forestry* fishing 8,280 3 531 60 261. Coke ovens and manufactured fuel _ _ _ _ 262. Mineral oil refining ^ - - - 001. Agriculture and horticulture 8,194 3 529 59 263. Lubricating oils and greases - _ - - 1. Farming (not fruit) and stock-rearing 7,812 2 501 53 271. Chemicals and dyes 4 — 1 1 2. Agricultural contracting 24 - - _ i. Eryestuffs - _ _ .- 3. Market gardening, fruit, flower, and 2. Fertilizers and chemicals for pest control 4 _ 1 1 seed growing" 358 1 28 6 3. otfter chemicals - _ _ ^ 002. Forestry 76 - 2 1 272. Pharmaceutical and toilet preparations 5 _ 6 _ 003. Fishing 10 - - - 1. Pharmaceutical preparations 5 _ 6 - i. Sea fishing - - - - 2. Toilet preparations -•,. - _ - 2. Fishing in inland waters 10 - - - 273. Explosives and fireworks - - - - 274. Paint and printing ink - ._ _ - II. Mining and quarrying 29 ~ *" 275. Vegetable and animal oils, fats, soap and " detergents 1 ^ 101. Coal mining - - - - 1. Vegetable and animal oils and fats 1 - - - o 102. Stone and slate quarrying and mining 22 - - - 2. Soap, detergents, candles and glycerine - _ ••••,- - o 1. Stone quarrying and mining 22 - - - 276. Synthetic resins and plasties materials - -' -• - p 2. Slate quarrying and mining - - . - 277. Polishes, gelatine, adhesives, etc. _ - _ - D 103. Chalk, clay, sand and gravel extraction 7 - - - 1. Polishes - _ • - - ft 109. Other mining and quarrying — - 2. Gelatine, adhesives, etc. - - - - i. iron ore mining and quarrying _ : o 3. Salt mines, brine pits, salt works _ _ — - V. Metal manufacture IS 1 1 - Zt 4, 5. Others 311. Iron and steel (general) t 1 __ _ ^ > III. Food, drink and tobacco 1,625 334 726 259 312. Steel tubes _ _ ~ B 313. Iron castings, etc. 17 1 1 - » 211. Gr&in milling 114 38 12 7 321. Ligit metals - _ _ - 212. Bread and flour confectionery 301 17 41 9 322. Copper, brass and other base metals - _ _ - 213. Biscuits 1 - - - 214. Bacon curing, meat and fish products | 456 109 176 71 VI, Engineering and electrical goods 727 59 294 72 215. Milk products 430 85 U7 18 1. Milk, butter and cheese 421 84 115 17 i 331. Agricultural machinery {except tractors) „ - - ~ 2. ice cream 9 1 2 i 332. Metal-working machine tools - - - - 216. Sugar - - - - 333. Engineers* small tools and gauges _ _ - ~ 217* Cocoa, chocolate and sugar confectionery 2 - 2 - 334. Industrial engines l - - ~ 1. Cocoa and chocolate - - - - 1. internal combustion engines l _ _ - 2. Sugar confectionery 2 - 2 - 2. Other prime movers - _ _ ~ 218. Fruit and vegetable products 209 58 350 143 ; 335. Textile machinery and accessories 29 l l l 1. jam, marmalade, jellies, etc. 30 7 39 10 336. Contractors1 plant and quarrying machinery _ - - - 2. Other fruit and vegetable products 179 51 311 133 -337. Mechanical handling equipment - _ _ - 219. Animal and poultry foods 42 10 19 11 338. Office machinery 9 i l ^ 229. Food Industries not elsewhere specified 1 - - - 339. Other machinery 93 8 12 4 1. Margarine i - - - 1. Mining machinery _ - - - 2. Starch and miscellaneous foods - - - 1 2. Printing and bookbinding machinery - ^ - ~ 231. Brewing and malting | 3 1 - 1 3. Refrigerating machinery - _ 1 239. Other drink industries 63 16 5 - • 4. Space-heating, ventilating and air- 1. Spirit distilling and compounding - - - - conditioning equipment 89 8 U 4 2. British wines, cider and perry _ - - _ 5. Pumps, compressors, etc. 1 _ _ - 3. Soft drinks 63 16 5 - j 6. Scales and weighing machinery - - - - 240. Tobacco 3 - 4 _ 7. Portable power tools - - - - ' 8. Other machinery except electrical machinery 3 - _ ~~ en ______^^ J 1 CA3 tn TAtiLE 25 - Industries Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry County (excluding persons out of work) - continued Males Females Males Females Industry Marri ed Industry Unskilled Total Unskilled Total Married only only j Total only Total only 341. Industrial plant and steelwork - - - IX. Metal goods not elsewhere specified 220 16 135 78 1. Boilers and boilerhouse plant \ 2. Other industrial plant and 391. Tools and implements 3 - - _ fabricated steelwork 2 - - - 392. Cutlery - - - - 342, Ordnance and small arms 1 - ! - 393. Bolts, nuts, screws, rivets, etc. - - - - 349. Other mechanical engineering not elsewhere 394. Wire and wire manufactures 2 - - - specified 96 18 4 1 395. Cans and metal boxes 136 14 124 76 1. Ball and roller bearings 1 - - 396. jewellery, plate and refining of precious 2. precision chains - - 1 - - metals - - - - 3. Other mechanical engineering 96 18 4 1 399. Metal industries not elsewhere specified 79 2 11 2 351. Scientific, surgical and photographic 1. Metal furniture - - - - o 354 66 instruments, etc. 15 z&r 2. Metal windows and door frames - - - - ft 1. Photographic equipment - - - 3. Safes, locks, latches and keys - - - - GO 2. Optical instruments - - l 1 4. Springs 3 1 2 - c 3. Spectacles, etc. 347 15 256 65 5. Drop forgings, etc. - - - - 4. Surgical, dental and veterinary 6. Industrial and domestic hollow-ware - - - - Instruments and appliances 7 - - - 7. Miscellaneous metal goods and metal 5. Other scientific instruments and finishings 76 1 9 2 equipment _ _ _ 352. Watches and clocks - _ - • - X. Textiles 2,695 292 4,076 1,587 o 361. Electrical machinery 15 2 - - 362. Insulated wires and cables 119 13 18 - 1 411. Production of man-made fibres - - - - 363. Telegraph and telephone apparatus - - "" - 412. Spinning and doubling of cotton, flax and 364. Radio and other electronic apparatus 7 1 - - man-made fibres 341 69 449 131 1. Valves - - - 413. Weaving of cotton, linen and man-made fibres 1,294 139 1,197 547 2. Radio and other electronic equipment and 414. Woollen and worsted 136 19 220 66 s gramophones 7 1 - - 1. Wool sorting, cleaning etc., and 365. Domestic electric appliances 1 - - _ combing and topmaking 9 1 - - 369. Otfter electrical goods - - 1 - 2. Worsted spinning 11 4 80 23 1. Electrical equipment for motor vehicles, 3. Worsted weaving - - _ . ^ cycles and aircraft - - -. - 4. Wool recovery - _ - _ 2. primary batteries - - - - 5. Woollen spinning and weaving 116 14 140 43 3. Secondary batteries (accumulators) i - - 1 - 6. pressed felt - _ 1 - - 4. Electric lamps - - - - 415. Jute - - - - 5. Miscellaneous electrical goods ! - - - - ! 416. Rope, twine and net 1 - - - 417. Hosiery and other knitted goods 250 14 237 33 VII. Shipbuilding and marine engineering 139 13 - 418. Lace 81 6 282 89 ~ | 419. Carpets 100 14 87 33 370. Shipbuilding and marine engineering 139 13 - - 421. Narrow fabrics 1 - - _ 1. Shipbuilding and snip repairing 117 12 - - 422. Made-up-textll es 248 8 1,483 652 2. Marine engineering 22 1 - - 1. Household textiles and handkerchiefs 247 8 ! 1,482 651 2. Canvas goods and sacks 1 _ 1 1 VIII. Vehicles 131 3 3 - 423. Textile finishing 243 23 121 36 429. Other textile industries _. - - 381. Motor vehicle manufacturing 48 2 i - 1. Asbestos - - - _' 382. Motor cycle, tnree-wheel vehicle and pedal ! 2. Other - - - - cycle manufacturing 1 — _ 383. Aircraft manufacturing and repairing 83 • 1 1 2 - XI. Leather, leather goods and fur 3 - - - 384. Locomotives and railway track equipment - - 1 - - 385. Railway carriages and wagons and trams - - - - 431. Leather (tanning and dressing) and fellmongery - _ - _ 389. perambulators, hand-trucks, etc. - - - - 432. Leather goods 3 - - _ 1 433. Fur | - 1 - - XII. Clothing and footwear 167 10 1,405 313 XVI. Other manufacturing industries 46 16 8 3 441* Weatherproof outerwear 3 - 78 8 491. Rubber 3 _ l l 442. Men's and boys' tailored outerwear 17 - 71 3 1. lyres and tubes 1 - - - 443, Women's and girls' tailored outerwear 14 2 126 44 2. Other rubber goods 2 l i AAA. Overalls and men's shirts, underwear, etc. 31 2 270 79 492- Linoleum, leather cloth, etc. 1. Heavy overalls 6 _ 31 2 2. Men's and boys* shirts, underwear and 493. Brushes and brooms - nigjitwear 25 2 239 77 494. Toys, games and sports equipment 445. Dresses, lingerie, infants* wear, etc. 77 4 808 166 1. Toys and games 1. Ligfrt outerwear 12 2 56 6 2. Sports equipment - 2. Lingerie 60 2 672 124 495. Miscellaneous stationers' goods 3. Infants' wear . 5 - 80 36 1. Pens and pencils of all kinds, 446. Hats, caps and millinery - - - - 2. Other stationers' goods U l 1 5 1 1. Felt hats - - • - - •496- Plastics moulding and fabricating 38 16 2 1 2. Other - - - - 499. Miscellaneous manufacturing Industries 3 j - - 449. Dress industries not elsewhere specified - - - - i. Musical instruments 3& 16 2 1 1. Corsets - • - - - 2. Dther 2. Gloves — ~ ~ _ XVII. Construction 3,346 1,121 55 13 3. Umbrellas and walking sticks ) 4. Other ) ~ *" 500. Construction 3,346 1,121 55 13 450. Footwear 25 2 52 13 XVIII. Gas, electricity and water 368 155 17 4 XIII. Bricks, pottery, glass, cement, etc. 478 150 223 96 601. Gas 84 25 9 3 461. Bricks, fireclay and refractory goods 2 1 2 i 602. Electricity 200 89 7 1 462. Pottery 153 55 202 86 603. Water supply 84 41 1 - o 463- Glass 1 - - - o 1. Glass {other than containers) 1 - - - XEX. Transport and communication 1,488 139 123 30 c 2. Glass containers - - - - 464. Cement - - - - 701. Railways 365 58 8 3 469. Abrasives and building materials, etc., 702. Road passenger transport 492 25 8 3 not elsewhere specified 322 94 19 9 1. Omnibus and tramway service 456 25 8 3 1. Abrasives 3 1 1 1 2. Taxis and private-hire cars 36 - - 2. Building materials, etc., not elsewhere 703. Road haulage contracting 163 34 1 - specified 1 319 93 18 8 704. Sea transport 29 - - > 705. Port and inland water transport 16 9 - - XIV. Timber, furniture, etc. 634 52 94 34 3 1 - - 3 706. Air transport 410 12 101 24 471. Timber 119 36 13 4 707. Postal services and telecommunications 10 - 4 - 472- Furniture and upholstery 458 14 79 29 709. Miscellaneous transport services and storage 473- Bedding, etc. _ - - -, XX. Distributive trades 3,580 230 1,922 434 474. Shop and office fitting 2 - - - 475- Wooden containers and baskets 17 1 - ~ 810. Wholesale distribution 767 88 178 34 1. Coopering ) 1. Grocery and provisions, confectionery, 2. Boxes, crates, etc. } 16 1 — " drinks 261 36 132 21 3. Baskets 1 - _ - 2. Other food 322 41 25 10 479- Miscellaneous wood and cork manufactures 38 1 2 1 3. Tobacco 1 - - - 4. Clothing, footwear and textiles 23 - 5 _. XV. Paper, printing and publishing 168 8 43 7 2 174 5. paper, stationery and books - - 74 9 2 _ 481. Paper and board l l _ - 6. Petroleum products 79 - 13 3 482. Cardboard boxes, cartons and fibre-board 7. Other non-food goods - - 1 _ packing cases 43 3 132 36 8. General wholesale merchants 2,229 60 1,698 391 483. Manufactures of paper and board not elsewhere 820. Retail distribution 645 26 377 106 specified - - - - 1. Grocery and provisions 514 21 208 63 1. Wallpaper - _ - - 2. Other food 89 - 165 37 - 2. Bags - - - - 3. Confectionery, tobacco, newspapers 369 4 585 119 3. Manufactured stationery - - _ - 4. Clothing and footwear 312 2 112 27 4. Other - - - 5. Household goods 268 7 136 30 486. Printing, publishing of newspapers and periodical s 92 4 30 5 6. Other non-food goods 32 115 9 489. Other printing, publishing, bookbinding, 7. General stores, etc. engraving, etc. 32 12 2 Cn en TABLE 25 - Industries : Working Population aged 15 and over by Industry County CD CO (excluding persons out of work) - continued ss Males 1 Females Males Females Industry Industry o Total Unskilled Total Married Total Unskilled Total Married > ^only only only only XX. Distributive trades - continued XXIII. Miscellaneous services 1,626 73 1,707 598 o 1 831. Dealing In coal, Guilders materials, 881. Cinemas, theatres, radio, etc. 41 _ 26 8 grain and agricultural supplies (wholesale 1. Cinemas 33 - 20 6 or retail) 488 70 43 8 2. Other 8 - 6 2 o 1. Coal merchants 164 32 15 2 ' 882. Sport and other recreation 21 - 1 1 2. Builders* merchants 129 17 11 1 883. Betting 76 . - 6 1 3. Corn, seed and agricultural merchants 92 12 9 1 884. Catering, hotels, etc. 379 11 566 263 4. Dealing in horses and livestock 103 9 8 4 885. Laundries 65 15 141 73 Q 832. Dealing In other industrial materials and 886. Dry cleaning, J oh dyeing, carpet heating. machinery 96 12 3 1 etc. 20 2 30 18 1. Ores and metals - - 1 - 887. Motor repairers, distributors, garages and 3 2. Timber 19 3 _ - filling stations 696 20 84 10 CO 3. Hides, skins and leather - - - - 888. Repair of boots and shoes 51 - - - 0 4. Textile materials and yarns - - - - 889. Hairdressing and manicure 71 - 167 31 OB 5. Industrial machinery 30 1 • 1 - 891. private domestic service 72 - 614 175 6. Scrap and waste materials 43 8 1 1 1. Resident 1 - 241 6 o 7. Other industrial materials 4 - - - 2. Non-resident 71 - 373 169 *+> 8. Dealing in industrial materials generally ~ — — ~ 899. Other services 134 25 72 18 1. Funeral services 28 2 1 o XXI, Insurance, banking and finance 286 11 144 21 2. Photography 6 8 4 •1 3. Welfare and charitable services 16 1 35 10 ft 860. Insurance, banking and finance 286 11 144 21 4, Community service not elsewhere specified 5 - 2 _ si i# Insurance 136 - 58 11 5. Service of Commonwealth and foreign ft 2. Banking and hill-discounting 108 9 58 5 governments - - - - H 3. Finance 17 - 17 3 6, Trade associations and business services 54 6 24 3 3 4. Property owning and managing, etc. 25 2 11 2 7. Head offices of enterprises operating abroad XXIIo Professional and scientific services 1,428 27 2,029 635 8. Head offices of enterprises Interested In more than one activity 1 ft 871. Accountancy services 74 - 27 6 ! 9, Other 25 18 - - 872. Educational services j 514 6 801 298 ! 873. Legal services 47 - 66 14 | XXIV. Public administration and defence 1,582 388 352 49 874. Medical and dental services 440 13 979 300 l. Hospital and consultant services 313 12 778 224 901. National government service 584 45 296 31 2. Local authority health services 41 1 126 52 1-5. Defence 208 18 26 10 3. General medical services 59 - 36 18 6. Other 376 27 270 21 4. Dental services 22 - 22 1 906*, Local government service 998 343 56 18 5. Other medical services 5 _ 17 5' 1. Police 440 - 3 - 875. Religious organisations 218 2 133 12 2. Fire service 15 - 2 - 879. Other professional and scientific services 135 6 J 23 5 3. Other 543 343 51 18 1. Scientific and technical services 47 9 3 2. Research and development services 72 4 9 1 - Industry inadequately described 14 2 3 1 3. Professional and scientific organisations 4. Veterinary surgery 14 2 5 1 Place of work outside the U.K. 54 4 10 5. Other 2 •Members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary and tiie Northern Ireland Fire Authority, which are not local government services, are included in the figures for M.L.H.906 in keeping with the Standard Industrial Classification. ' © Crown copyright 1964 Printed and published for the Government of Northern Ireland by HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE To be purchased from 80 Chichester Street, Belfast 1 York House, Kingsway, London W.C.2 423 Oxford Street, London W.l 13A Castle Street, Edinburgh 2 109 St. Mary Street, Cardiff 39 King Street, Manchester 2 50 Fairfax Street, Bristol 1 35 Smallbrook, Ringway, Birmingham 5 or through any bookseller Printed in England