1951 Census of England and Wales, Occupation Tables (Laid before Parliament pursuant to Section 4 (1), Census Act, 1920), Table 21 : " Selected Occupations with Status Aggregates - abridged analysis for Con divisions and sub-divisions, Urban Areas with population of less than 50,000, RD, NT".

List Monmouthshire AdmC	Aber Carn UD

Occupation	Persons [1]
MALES: Total Population.	9,440
Total Occupied Population aged 15 and over.	7,056
Total occupied (orders I-XXVII).	6,261
Retired.	795
Employers.	88
Managers.	118
Operatives.	5,665
Self-employed.	200
Unemployed.	190
I. Fishermen.	0
II. Agricultural, etc. occupations.	137
1. Agricultural and horticultural occupations.	100
010, 011 Farmers.	59
013, 014 Market gardeners, etc. and foremen.	1
015 Other gardeners.	10
III. Mining and quarring occupations.	2,494
041-047 Workers below ground in coal mines.	1,971
049 Workers above ground in coal mines.	331
IV. Workers in ceramics, glass, cement, etc.	5
V. Coal gas, etc. makers, workers in chemicals.	72
VI. Workers in metal manufacture, engineering.	877
1. Foremen, overlookers.	62
4. Foundry workers (excluding pattern makers).	51
9. Metal machinists.	38
10. Fitters, machine erectors.	243
184 Motor and motor cycle mechanics.	21
12. Plumbers, pipe fitters, etc.	30
16. Electrical apparatus makers, etc. (n.e.s.).	105
VII. Textile workers.	17
VIII. Leather workers, fur dressers.	14
2. Boot and Shoe makers.	11
IX. Makers of textile goods and articles of dress.	12
1. Garment workers.	6
383 Tailors.	2
X. Makers of foods, drinks and tobacco.	40
1. Makers of foods.	39
XI. Workers wood, cane and cork.	78
472 Carpenters, joiners.	46
XII. Makers of, workers in, paper; printers.	8
3. Printers, bookbinders.	5
XIII. Makers of products (n.e.s.).	16
XIV. Workers in building and contracting.	284
583 Bricklayers.	35
XV. Painters and decorators.	45
XVI. Administrators, directors, managers (n.e.s.).	58
620-629 Managers in industrial undertakings.	30
XVII. Persons employed in transport, etc.	366
1. Railway transport workers.	127
2. Road transport workers.	201
655-658 Powered passenger vehicle drivers.	49
659 Drivers of goods vehicles.	104
3. Water transport workers.	4
681 Dock labourers.	1
5. Other workers in communications, etc.	34
702 Postmen, post office sorters.	18
XVIII. Commercial, finance, etc. (exc. Clerical).	318
1. Commercial occupations.	285
710-711 Wholesalers, brokers, agents, etc.	11
715 Commercial travellers, canvassers.	11
720-729 Owners, etc. of retail businesses.	143
730-739 Salesmen, shop assistants.	75
741 Roundsmen, van salesmen.	24
2. Persons employed in finance and insurance.	33
XIX. Professional and technical (exc. Clerical).	166
780,785 Teachers.	55
786-792 Professional engineers, architects.	21
794,799 Industrial designers, draughtsmen.	16
XX. Persons employed in defence services.	75
1. Armed forces.	33
XXI. Persons engaged in entertainments and sport.	14
XXII. Persons engaged in personal service.	96
862-865 Owners, etc. of cafes, hotels, etc.	26
XXIII. Clerks, typists, etc.	164
890-895 Costing, estimating, other clerks.	163
891,892 Typists, secretaries .	1
XXIV. Warehousemen, storekeepers, packers, etc.	77
901 Storekeepers.	32
XXV. Stationary engine drivers, stokers, etc.	286
XXVI. Workers in unskilled occupations (n.e.s.).	496
XXVII. Other and undefined workers.	46
XXVIII. Retired and not gainfully occupied.	795
Y Retired.	567
FEMALES: Total Population.	9,309
Total Occupied Population aged 15 and over.	7,080
Total occupied (orders I-XXVII).	1,631
Retired.	5,449
Employers.	18
Managers.	35
Operatives.	1,433
Self-employed.	80
Unemployed.	65
II. Agricultural, etc. occupations.	8
1. Agricultural and horticultural occupations.	8
VI. Workers in metal manufacture, engineering.	95
16. Electrical apparatus makers, etc. (n.e.s.).	34
VII. Textile workers.	5
2. Spinners, doublers.	0
3. Winders, warpers, sizers, drawers-in.	0
4. Weavers.	0
6. Bleachers, dyers, finishers.	5
VIII. Leather workers, fur dressers.	1
IX. Makers of textile goods and articles of dress.	35
1. Garment workers.	28
383 Tailoresses.	2
385 Dressmakers and light clothing makers.	2
386 Machinists.	21
X. Makers of foods, drinks and tobacco.	25
1. Makers of foods.	23
XII. Makers of, workers in, paper; printers.	2
3. Printers, bookbinders.	1
XVI. Administrators, directors, mangeresses.	4
XVII. Persons employed in transport, etc.	30
5. Other workers in communications, etc.	17
XVIII. Commercial, finance, etc.(exc. Clerical).	320
1. Commercial occupations.	317
720-729 Owners, etc. of retail businesses.	81
730-739 Saleswomen, shop assistants.	217
2. Persons employed in finance and insurance.	3
XIX. Professional and technical (exc. clerical).	174
770-772 Nurses and midwives.	58
780,785 Teachers.	98
XXII. Persons engaged in personal service.	286
862-865 Owners, etc. of cafes, hotels, etc.	24
867 Waitresses, still room hands.	16
876 Charwomen, office cleaners.	31
877-878 Laundry workers, dry cleaners.	5
882 Cooks.	16
883-885 Other domestic servants (indoor).	126
XXIII. Clerks, typists, etc.	259
890-895 Costing, estimating, other clerks.	158
891-892 Typists, secretaries.	85
XXIV. Warehousewomen, storekeepers, packers, etc.	56
XXVI. Workers in unskilled occupations (n.e.s.).	217
I,III-V,XI,XIII-XV,XX,XXI,XXV,XXVII Others.	114

Click on the triangles for all about a particular number.

This website does not try to provide an exact replica of the original printed census tables, which often had thousands of rows and far more columns than will fit on our web pages. Instead, we let you drill down from national totals to the most detailed data available. The column headings are those that appeared in the original printed report. The numbers presented here, which are the same ones we use to create statistical maps and graphs, come from the census table and have usually been carefully checked.

The system can only hold statistics for units listed in our administrative gazetteer, so some rows from the original table may be missing. Sometimes big low-level units, like urban parishes, were divided between more than one higher-level units, like Registration sub-Districts. This is why some pages will give a higher figure for a lower-level unit: it covers the whole of the lower-level unit, not just the part within the current higher-level unit.

JISC Portsmouth Back to top

• ©2009-2024 University of Portsmouth and others
• About this site
• Expert search
• Web design by Headscape