Column | Type | Contents |
adm_cnty |
Text string (max.len.=60). |
Administrative County the data were reported for, i.e.
the county of residence at the enumeration.
|
lgd_name |
Text string (max.len.=34). |
Name of the Local Government District of current
residence as originally published, i.e. in lower case, etc.
This is often empty, as many rows of data relate to
county totals.
|
lg_dist |
Text string (max.len.=34). |
Name of the Local government District of current
residence in standardised form, i.e. upper case, etc.
This is often empty, as many rows of data relate to
county totals.
|
lg_type |
Text string (max.len.=7). |
Local government district type.
Rural Districts ('RD') never appear, and as well as
the usual codes for urban units the table includes
'TOT' = 'County Total' (i.e. no data for districts).
|
birth_area |
Text string (max.len.=60). |
General area containing the place of birth.
This may be a county of England and Wales,
another part of the British Isles or
another part of the world; see notes above.
|
birth_detail |
Text string (max.len.=34). |
Where the birth area is a county of England and Wales,
this column indicates the specific local government
district, if any; NB many counties .
Where the birth area is another part of the British
Isles, this column is empty.
Where the birth area is another part of the world,
this column provides more information about either
status or the specific country.
See notes above.
|
birth_lgt |
Text string (max.len.=7). |
Type of the district indicated by the combination
of 'birth_area' and 'birth_detail'.
This only appears for those rows which refer to
specific towns and uses the standard codes, but is
important as County Boroughs are not included within
the overall county totals while Municipal Boroughs
and Urban Districts were. In the original report,
the data for the latter appeared in italics.
|
unit_id |
Integer number. |
Sequence number running from 1 to 182 uniquely
identifying each unit of enumeration.
|
row_id |
Integer number. |
Sequence number running from 1 to 183 uniquely
identifying each row that we have included from
the original table.
This will often help in computing aggregates,
as indicated above.
|
males |
Integer number. |
Number of males in relevant category.
|
females |
Integer number. |
Number of females in relevant category.
|
rec_num |
Integer number. |
Unique number identifying row in table.
|