Census of Scotland, 1891 - IPUMS Subset
United Kingdom [Scotland], 1891
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Reference ID
GBR_1891_PHC-SCT_v01_M_v7.5_A_IPUMS
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Registrar General, IPUMS
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Sep 03, 2025
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Sep 03, 2025
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- Data files
- GBR1891_PHC-SCT-H-H
- GBR1891_PHC-SCT-P-H
HISCO occupation (UK1891B_HISCO)
Data file: GBR1891_PHC-SCT-P-H
Overview
Type:
Discrete
Start:
374
End:
378
Width:
5
Range:
-
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
<span class="h3">To the occupier</span></p>
<p>With exception of the above compartments, this paper must, in compliance with the Act, be filled up by the occupier of person in charge of the dwelling.</p>
<p>If a house be let or sublet to separate persons or families each occupier must make a return for his portion of the house upon a separate schedule.</p>
<p>Before filling up the paper all the instructions printed in the heading and on the back of the schedule should be carefully read.</p>
<p>This paper will be called for on Monday, April 6th, by the appointed enumerator, and it is necessary that you should have the answers written in the proper columns early on the morning of that day in order that he may not be delayed. It will be his duty, under the Act, to complete the return if defective, and to correct it if erroneous. Any person authorized by you may write in the particulars if you are unable to do so yourself.</p>
<p>Person who refuse to give information or who willfully give false information as to any of the required particulars, are liable, on summary conviction before Justices, to a fine of five pounds.</p>
<p>The return is required to enable the Local Government Board to complete the Tenth Census. The facts will be published in General Abstracts only, and strict care will be taken that the returns are not used for the gratification of curiosity, or for other purposes than those of the census.</p>
<p><span class="em">1. Name and surname</span></p>
<p>No persons absent on the night of Sunday, April 5th, to be entered here; except those who may be travelling or out at work during that night (and are not elsewhere returned), and who return home on Monday, April 6th.</p>
<p>Write after the name of the head of the family, the names of his wife, children, and other relatives, then visitors, boarders, and servants.</p>
<p>____ Name and surname</p>
<p><span class="em">5. Profession or occupation</span>
<br />Before filling up columns 5, 6, 7, and 8, you are requested to read carefully the special instructions printed on the other side.</p>
<p>____ Profession and occupation</p>
<p><span class="em">General instructions</span><div class="i1">1. The precise nature of the occupation must be inserted in column 5 in accordance with the Special Instructions given below.<br /><br />2. A person following several distinct occupations must state each of them in the order of their importance.<br /><br />3. Person who have retired for their profession, business, or occupation must state their former calling, with the addition of the word "retired" as "retired farmer", "retired grocer", "retired Blacksmith".<br /><br />4. The occupations of women and children, if any, are to be stated as well as those of men.<br /><br />5. A cross must be made in column 6, headed "employer" when the person is a master, employing under him workers in his trade or industry, in column 7, headed "employed", when the person is working in a trade or industry under a master, and in column 8, headed "neither "employer nor employed", when the persons neither employs other workmen in his trade or industry, nor works for a master, but works on his own account. Married women assisting their husbands in their trade or industry are returned as "employed".<br /><br />These three columns, 6, 7, and 8, refer only to employment in trades and industries, and not to the employment of domestic servants.</div><span class="em">Special instructions</span><div class="i1">1. Magistrates, members of parliament, and officials may state their official title, but must also state their profession or occupation, if they have any.<br /><br />2. Persons serving in the army, the navy, or the civil service should state their grade and the branch of service to which they belong.<br /><br />3. Clergyman of the Church of England should return themselves as clerk in Holy orders or as Rector, Vicar, Curate of ____, and should not use the indefinite term clerk without further specification. Priests and ministers of other religious communities must state to what community they belong - as "Roman Catholic Priest", "Wesleyan Minister". Local or occasional preachers must return their ordinary occupation, but may also add the fact of their being preachers.<br /><br />4. Members of the legal profession should return themselves as barristers or solicitors, as the case may be. Law clerks should return themselves as barrister's clerk or solicitor's clerk. Articled clerks in solicitors' offices should be so described.<br /><br />5. Members of the various branches of the medical profession should state whether they are duly registered Practitioners, and whether they practice as physician, surgeon, general practitioner, dentist, etc.<br /><br />6. Professors, teachers, etc., should state the branch of science or art or knowledge which they follow. Artists also should state the art they cultivate.<br /><br />7. Students of theology, law, medicine, or other branches of knowledge should return themselves as such.<br /><br />8. Merchants, brokers, agents, etc., must state the particular branch of commerce in which they are engaged - as "East India Merchant", "stock broker", "cotton broker".<br /><br />9. Sons or other relatives of farmers employed on the farm should be returned as "farmer's son", "farmer's brother", etc.<br /><br />10. Agricultural Laborers, Shepherds, and others employed on farms must return themselves as such. The term "laborer" must not be used by itself to describe an "Agricultural Laborer". Men employed on farms and living in the farmer's house must return themselves as Farm Servants but this term should not be used for domestic servants in a farm house.<br /><br />11. Shopmen and shop women should state in what branch of business they are employed - as, "draper's assistant", "milliner's shop woman".<br /><br />12. Such terms as manager, foreman, superintendent should never be used without stating the special branch of trade in which the person is employed.<br /><br />13. Domestic servants should state the nature of their service, adding in all cases "domestic servant". Examples "coachman - domestic servant"; "gardener - domestic servant", "cook - domestic servant".<br /><br />14. The vague term "engineer", which might equally designate a civil engineer or and engine-driver, or an engine maker, is never to be used alone. Civil and mining engineers should describe themselves as such. Engine and machine makers should specify the precise branch of the trade in which they are employed - as, "steam-engine maker - fitter". engine drivers, stokers, firemen should state whether they drive or stoke railway engines, ship's engines, or stationary engines, or whether they are furnace stokers - as "stoker on steam ship", "railway engine driver", "gas stoker", "furnace stoker at potteries".<br /><br />15. Artisans, mechanics, and workers in manufactories generally, should state distinctly not only the general name of the industry in which they are employed, but the particular branch of the industry in which they are engaged, and also the material in which they work, if it be not implied in the name, and if such name be common for several industries - as, "brass founder", "silk throwster", "watchmaker -finisher", "printer compositor". Such terms as founder, finisher, throwster, etc. common to many industries must not be used without more precise descriptions.<br /><br />16. Weavers, spinners, etc., should invariably state the material in which they work - as, "Cotton-spinner", "Silk Weaver", etc.<br /><br />17. Miners should always state the kind of mine in which they work - as, "coal miner", "lead miner". The term "miner" should never be used alone.<br /><br />18. Laborers, porters should specify the nature of their employment - as, "railway porter", "agricultural laborer", "bricklayer's laborer", "laborer in ship yards", "general laborer". The term "laborer" should never be used alone.<br /><br />19. Persons following no profession, trade, or calling, but deriving their income from land, houses, dividends, or other private sources, should return themselves as "living on their own means". Such indefinite terms as "Gentleman", "Esquire", etc., should not be used.</div>
<p>With exception of the above compartments, this paper must, in compliance with the Act, be filled up by the occupier of person in charge of the dwelling.</p>
<p>If a house be let or sublet to separate persons or families each occupier must make a return for his portion of the house upon a separate schedule.</p>
<p>Before filling up the paper all the instructions printed in the heading and on the back of the schedule should be carefully read.</p>
<p>This paper will be called for on Monday, April 6th, by the appointed enumerator, and it is necessary that you should have the answers written in the proper columns early on the morning of that day in order that he may not be delayed. It will be his duty, under the Act, to complete the return if defective, and to correct it if erroneous. Any person authorized by you may write in the particulars if you are unable to do so yourself.</p>
<p>Person who refuse to give information or who willfully give false information as to any of the required particulars, are liable, on summary conviction before Justices, to a fine of five pounds.</p>
<p>The return is required to enable the Local Government Board to complete the Tenth Census. The facts will be published in General Abstracts only, and strict care will be taken that the returns are not used for the gratification of curiosity, or for other purposes than those of the census.</p>
<p><span class="em">1. Name and surname</span></p>
<p>No persons absent on the night of Sunday, April 5th, to be entered here; except those who may be travelling or out at work during that night (and are not elsewhere returned), and who return home on Monday, April 6th.</p>
<p>Write after the name of the head of the family, the names of his wife, children, and other relatives, then visitors, boarders, and servants.</p>
<p>____ Name and surname</p>
<p><span class="em">5. Profession or occupation</span>
<br />Before filling up columns 5, 6, 7, and 8, you are requested to read carefully the special instructions printed on the other side.</p>
<p>____ Profession and occupation</p>
<p><span class="em">General instructions</span><div class="i1">1. The precise nature of the occupation must be inserted in column 5 in accordance with the Special Instructions given below.<br /><br />2. A person following several distinct occupations must state each of them in the order of their importance.<br /><br />3. Person who have retired for their profession, business, or occupation must state their former calling, with the addition of the word "retired" as "retired farmer", "retired grocer", "retired Blacksmith".<br /><br />4. The occupations of women and children, if any, are to be stated as well as those of men.<br /><br />5. A cross must be made in column 6, headed "employer" when the person is a master, employing under him workers in his trade or industry, in column 7, headed "employed", when the person is working in a trade or industry under a master, and in column 8, headed "neither "employer nor employed", when the persons neither employs other workmen in his trade or industry, nor works for a master, but works on his own account. Married women assisting their husbands in their trade or industry are returned as "employed".<br /><br />These three columns, 6, 7, and 8, refer only to employment in trades and industries, and not to the employment of domestic servants.</div><span class="em">Special instructions</span><div class="i1">1. Magistrates, members of parliament, and officials may state their official title, but must also state their profession or occupation, if they have any.<br /><br />2. Persons serving in the army, the navy, or the civil service should state their grade and the branch of service to which they belong.<br /><br />3. Clergyman of the Church of England should return themselves as clerk in Holy orders or as Rector, Vicar, Curate of ____, and should not use the indefinite term clerk without further specification. Priests and ministers of other religious communities must state to what community they belong - as "Roman Catholic Priest", "Wesleyan Minister". Local or occasional preachers must return their ordinary occupation, but may also add the fact of their being preachers.<br /><br />4. Members of the legal profession should return themselves as barristers or solicitors, as the case may be. Law clerks should return themselves as barrister's clerk or solicitor's clerk. Articled clerks in solicitors' offices should be so described.<br /><br />5. Members of the various branches of the medical profession should state whether they are duly registered Practitioners, and whether they practice as physician, surgeon, general practitioner, dentist, etc.<br /><br />6. Professors, teachers, etc., should state the branch of science or art or knowledge which they follow. Artists also should state the art they cultivate.<br /><br />7. Students of theology, law, medicine, or other branches of knowledge should return themselves as such.<br /><br />8. Merchants, brokers, agents, etc., must state the particular branch of commerce in which they are engaged - as "East India Merchant", "stock broker", "cotton broker".<br /><br />9. Sons or other relatives of farmers employed on the farm should be returned as "farmer's son", "farmer's brother", etc.<br /><br />10. Agricultural Laborers, Shepherds, and others employed on farms must return themselves as such. The term "laborer" must not be used by itself to describe an "Agricultural Laborer". Men employed on farms and living in the farmer's house must return themselves as Farm Servants but this term should not be used for domestic servants in a farm house.<br /><br />11. Shopmen and shop women should state in what branch of business they are employed - as, "draper's assistant", "milliner's shop woman".<br /><br />12. Such terms as manager, foreman, superintendent should never be used without stating the special branch of trade in which the person is employed.<br /><br />13. Domestic servants should state the nature of their service, adding in all cases "domestic servant". Examples "coachman - domestic servant"; "gardener - domestic servant", "cook - domestic servant".<br /><br />14. The vague term "engineer", which might equally designate a civil engineer or and engine-driver, or an engine maker, is never to be used alone. Civil and mining engineers should describe themselves as such. Engine and machine makers should specify the precise branch of the trade in which they are employed - as, "steam-engine maker - fitter". engine drivers, stokers, firemen should state whether they drive or stoke railway engines, ship's engines, or stationary engines, or whether they are furnace stokers - as "stoker on steam ship", "railway engine driver", "gas stoker", "furnace stoker at potteries".<br /><br />15. Artisans, mechanics, and workers in manufactories generally, should state distinctly not only the general name of the industry in which they are employed, but the particular branch of the industry in which they are engaged, and also the material in which they work, if it be not implied in the name, and if such name be common for several industries - as, "brass founder", "silk throwster", "watchmaker -finisher", "printer compositor". Such terms as founder, finisher, throwster, etc. common to many industries must not be used without more precise descriptions.<br /><br />16. Weavers, spinners, etc., should invariably state the material in which they work - as, "Cotton-spinner", "Silk Weaver", etc.<br /><br />17. Miners should always state the kind of mine in which they work - as, "coal miner", "lead miner". The term "miner" should never be used alone.<br /><br />18. Laborers, porters should specify the nature of their employment - as, "railway porter", "agricultural laborer", "bricklayer's laborer", "laborer in ship yards", "general laborer". The term "laborer" should never be used alone.<br /><br />19. Persons following no profession, trade, or calling, but deriving their income from land, houses, dividends, or other private sources, should return themselves as "living on their own means". Such indefinite terms as "Gentleman", "Esquire", etc., should not be used.</div>
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 01100 | Chemists |
| 02100 | Architects |
| 02200 | Civil engineers |
| 02700 | Mining engineers |
| 03010 | Surveyors |
| 03100 | Draughtsman |
| 03200 | Technicians |
| 04250 | Ship's navigating officers and ship's mates |
| 04260 | Ship and boat pilots |
| 04290 | Other ships' officers and pilot |
| 06100 | Medical doctors and surgeons |
| 06200 | Dentists |
| 06300 | Veterinarian |
| 06500 | Medical or related assistant |
| 07110 | Trained nurse |
| 07220 | Medical nurses, untrained or level of training unknown |
| 07320 | Midwives |
| 07990 | Other medical, dental, veterinary or related worker |
| 11010 | Accountants and auditors |
| 12120 | Lawyers: barristers |
| 12130 | Lawyers: solictors |
| 12900 | Jurists n.e.c. |
| 13100 | Teacher (higher education) |
| 13200 | Teachers not in higher education |
| 13920 | Teachers n.e.c.: governess |
| 13990 | Teachers n.e.c.: other teaching personnel |
| 14120 | Ministers of religion |
| 14130 | Missionaries |
| 14140 | Members of religious order |
| 15100 | Authors and writers n.e.c. |
| 15230 | Journalists, Reporters, and Correspondents |
| 15900 | Writers n.f.s. and n.e.c.: other writers |
| 16110 | Artist n.f.s. or art teacher |
| 16120 | Sculptors |
| 16130 | Artistic painters |
| 16150 | Engraver or etcher (artistic) |
| 16300 | Photographers |
| 16400 | Engravers |
| 17120 | Musical performer or musician n.f.s. |
| 17300 | Actors and related workers |
| 17900 | Performers and performing artists n.e.c. |
| 19100 | Librarians, archivists and curators |
| 19990 | Other professional, technical and related workers n.e.c. |
| 20100 | Legislative officials and heads of government |
| 20200 | Government administrators: other |
| 21140 | Proprietor, mining, quarrying, oil and natural gas extraction |
| 21160 | Proprietor, other transport and communications |
| 21182 | Manufacturers, owners and executive officials: executive officer, finance company |
| 21190 | Proprietors: other owners of large scale productive enterprises |
| 21192 | Executive officer of large scale productive company |
| 21194 | Publisher |
| 21220 | Construction contractors |
| 21230 | Builders |
| 21290 | Contractors and builders: other specified contractors |
| 22130 | Superintendents and managers, mining, quarrying, etc. |
| 22190 | Superintendents and managers n.e.c. |
| 24100 | Inspectors |
| 31090 | Government civil servant n.e.c. |
| 33130 | Bookkeepers and cashiers: bank clerks |
| 33170 | Bookkeepers and cashiers: toll collectors |
| 33210 | Railway clerks |
| 36020 | Railway guard |
| 36040 | Bus, tram or streetcar conductor |
| 37020 | Postal, mail, or telegraph clerk |
| 37030 | Mail carrier (postman) |
| 37040 | Messenger |
| 38010 | Telephone and telegraph operators |
| 39100 | Stock, weight and shipping clerks |
| 39310 | Office clerks, specialization unknown |
| 39340 | Legal clerks |
| 39900 | Other specified clerks |
| 41010 | Dealer, merchant, etc. (wholesale or retail trade) |
| 41015 | Merchants, specified large scale wholesaling |
| 43010 | Agent, brokers, and commercial travelers: agent, n.f.s. |
| 43030 | Agents, brokers and commercial travellers |
| 43090 | Agent, brokers, and commercial travelers: other specialized agents |
| 44110 | Insurance, Real Estate or Securities Salesmen, n.f.s. |
| 44120 | Insurance salesmen and agents |
| 44200 | Advertising salesmen |
| 44330 | Auctioneers and appraisers |
| 45120 | Salespeople, wholesale or retail trade |
| 45190 | Other salesmen, shop assistants and demonstrators |
| 45220 | Street sellers, pedlars and hawkers |
| 49020 | Other dealers and salesworkers n.e.c.: pawnbrokers |
| 49040 | Newsvendors |
| 51020 | Hotel keepers and managers |
| 51040 | Boarding and lodging house keepers and managers |
| 51050 | Pub, saloon, tavern and coffee house keepers |
| 52030 | Steward |
| 53101 | Cook (domestic) |
| 53102 | Cook (not domestic) |
| 53220 | Waiter or waitress |
| 53230 | Bartender |
| 53290 | Other food and drink service workers |
| 54010 | Servants n.f.s. |
| 54020 | Maid, domestic or house servants n.f.s. |
| 54090 | Other specified servants |
| 55100 | Caretakers and janitors |
| 55200 | Charworker |
| 55230 | Window cleaners |
| 55240 | Chimney sweep |
| 55250 | Refuse collectors and removers |
| 56000 | Launderers, dry cleaners, pressers, and related workers |
| 57020 | Hairdressers |
| 57040 | Bath attendants |
| 58220 | Policemen and detectives, public service |
| 58410 | Military, rank unknown |
| 58420 | Military officers |
| 58430 | Other members of the armed forces |
| 58500 | Prison keepers and guards |
| 58900 | Protective service workers n.e.c. |
| 59200 | Undertakers and embalmers |
| 59990 | Service workers n.e.c. |
| 61110 | General farmers and farmers |
| 61220 | Field crop farmers |
| 61240 | Market gardeners |
| 61250 | Nurserymen and florists |
| 61260 | Livestock farmers |
| 61320 | Farmer and fisherman (joint) |
| 61400 | Farm managers, foremen and supervisors |
| 62110 | Farm labourers and helpers, general farming and n.f.s., others |
| 62113 | Farm labourers and helpers, general farming and n.f.s., farmer's sons and other relatives |
| 62410 | Livestock workers, general or n.f.s. |
| 62420 | Cattle workers, except specified dairy |
| 62430 | Sheep workers |
| 62460 | Horse workers |
| 62710 | Gardeners (non domestic) |
| 62711 | Domestic gardeners |
| 62920 | Agricultural and animal husbandry workers n.e.c., other animal workers |
| 62990 | Agricultural and animal husbandry workers n.e.c., others in agricultural or husbandry |
| 63110 | Woodsmen and workers in the woods, n.f.s. |
| 63120 | Lumbermen, loggers and kindred workers |
| 63290 | Other forestry workers |
| 64100 | Fishermen |
| 64970 | Trapper or hunter |
| 64990 | Other fishermen, hunters and related workers |
| 71120 | Miner |
| 71130 | Quarryman |
| 71190 | Others working in mines and quarries |
| 71300 | Well drillers, borers or related worker |
| 72000 | Metal workers, specialization unknown |
| 72100 | Metal smelters and furnacemen |
| 72200 | Metal rollers |
| 72400 | Metal casters and workers in metal casting plants |
| 73200 | Sawyer, and other titled wood/ sawmill operatives |
| 73300 | Papermill machine operators and paper makers |
| 74100 | Drug workers |
| 74200 | Gunpowder and explosives makers |
| 74320 | Charcoal burners and makers |
| 74390 | Other coal product makers |
| 74430 | Alkali and soda makers |
| 74500 | Oil millers |
| 74620 | Paint and varnish makers |
| 74640 | Ink, blacking, coloring makers, etc. |
| 74720 | Tallow chandlers, candle makers and grease |
| 74730 | Soap or perfume maker |
| 74740 | Glue, size, gelatine makers |
| 74920 | Chemical manufacturing workers n.e.c.: fertilizer or manure maker |
| 74990 | Chemical manufacturing workers n.e.c.: other specified chemical workers |
| 75000 | Textile workers, specialization unknown |
| 75100 | Fibre preparers |
| 75200 | Spinners, doublers, twisters and winders |
| 75300 | Weaving and knitting, machine setters and pattern card preparers |
| 75400 | Weavers and related workers |
| 75500 | Knitters |
| 75600 | Bleachers, dyers and textile product finishers |
| 75700 | Rope makers |
| 75920 | Specialized textile workers n.e.c.: net makers |
| 75990 | Specialized textile workers n.e.c.: other specialised textile workers |
| 76140 | Leather curriers and finishers |
| 77100 | Grain mill and other food product milling workers: millers and related workers |
| 77200 | Sugar refiners |
| 77310 | Butchers |
| 77340 | Slaughterer, meat cutter or meat packer |
| 77400 | Cannery workers and other food preservers |
| 77500 | Butter, cheese and dairy product makers |
| 77650 | Chocolate makers |
| 77690 | Other baked goods makers |
| 77820 | Brewer |
| 77830 | Maltster |
| 77840 | Maker of soft drinks |
| 77860 | Distiller |
| 77880 | Bottlers |
| 77990 | Food and beverage processors n.e.c.: other food and beverage processors |
| 78100 | Tobacco preparers and tobacco factory workers |
| 79120 | Garment manufacturing workers: tailor or tailoress |
| 79130 | Garment manufacturing workers: dressmakers |
| 79190 | Garment manufacturing workers: other garment makers |
| 79200 | Furrier or fur worker |
| 79320 | Milliner |
| 79330 | Hat maker |
| 79340 | Straw hat maker |
| 79390 | Hat manufacturing workers: other hat maker |
| 79400 | Glove maker or related worker |
| 79540 | Embroiderers |
| 79590 | Seamstresses, sewing workers n.f.s. and embroiderers: other hand sewers |
| 79620 | Upholsterers |
| 79690 | Other upholsterers and related workers |
| 79920 | Sail, tent and awning makers |
| 79930 | Umbrella makers |
| 79940 | Artificial flower makers |
| 79990 | Other cloth and related product manufacturing workers |
| 80100 | Boot and shoe makers and repairers |
| 80320 | Saddler or harness maker |
| 80390 | Leather goods manufacturing workers: other leather goods makers |
| 81120 | Cabinet makers |
| 81190 | Cabinet, furniture and chair makers: other furniture makers |
| 81230 | Wood turners and handle makers |
| 81250 | Wood carvers |
| 81300 | Coach, carriage, cart and wagon makers |
| 81400 | Wheelwrights |
| 81500 | Coopers, hoop makers and benders |
| 81710 | Wooden and paper box manufacturing workers: box makers n.f.s. |
| 81730 | Wooden and paper box manufacturing workers: paper box maker |
| 81990 | Wooden product manufacturing workers n.e.c.: other makers of wooden products |
| 82000 | Stone carvers or cutters and stone yard workers |
| 83120 | Blacksmith |
| 83150 | Farrier or horse shoer |
| 83160 | Specialized makers of forged metal products |
| 83210 | Toolmakers, n.f.s. |
| 83230 | Pattern makers n.f.s. and n.e.c. |
| 83290 | Other toolmakers and metal markers |
| 83400 | Machinists |
| 83520 | Metal polishers and finishers |
| 83540 | Cutlers and cutting instrument makers |
| 83550 | Cutlers, metal grinders, polishers and sharpeners: others |
| 83600 | Gunsmith |
| 83700 | Locksmith |
| 83820 | Sawmakers |
| 83830 | Agricultural implement and related products manufacturing workers |
| 83850 | Nailers and nail makers |
| 83860 | Wire makers |
| 83890 | Metal product manufacturing workers n.e.c., other metal workers n.e.c. |
| 84110 | Mechanic |
| 84120 | Millwright |
| 84130 | Machine makers, builders and fitters |
| 84190 | Mechanics, millwrights and machine manufacturing workers: other machinery fitters and machine assemblers |
| 84220 | Watch and clock makers |
| 84290 | Other specialized instrument makers (not musical instruments) |
| 84300 | Bicycle manufacturing workers |
| 84400 | Motor vehicle manufacturing and repair workers, specialization unknown |
| 84460 | Automobile manufacturing workers |
| 85100 | Electrical fitter or electrical equipment assembler |
| 85500 | Electrician or wireman |
| 85700 | Electrical and telecommunications line workers: linesman, telephone, telegraph or electric |
| 87120 | Plumbers |
| 87130 | Pipe fitters |
| 87330 | Coppersmith or copperware maker |
| 87340 | Tinsmith, tinner, or tinker |
| 87350 | Boiler maker |
| 87390 | Sheet metal manufacturing and related workers: other sheet metal workers |
| 87430 | Structural metal workers: rivetters n.e.c. |
| 87520 | Ship and boat builders |
| 87530 | Shipwright or ship joiner |
| 87550 | Block, mast, and tackle maker |
| 87590 | Other ship builders |
| 88020 | Jeweller |
| 88040 | Silversmiths |
| 88050 | Jewelry and precious metal workers, working with gems and stones |
| 89120 | Glass makers |
| 89130 | Glass bottle makers |
| 89200 | Pottery and porcelain makers and workers |
| 89300 | Brick and tile manufacturing workers |
| 89620 | Cement makers |
| 89630 | Lime burners |
| 90100 | Rubber product maker |
| 91020 | Paper and paperboard products makers except boxes |
| 91090 | Papermill machine operators and paper makers: other paper product makers |
| 92000 | Printers n.e.c. |
| 92110 | Printing workers, printing and publishing n.e.c. and n.f.s.: printers |
| 92120 | Printing workers, printing and publishing n.e.c. and n.f.s.: compositors |
| 92300 | Stereotypers and electrotypers |
| 92400 | Lithographers |
| 92600 | Bookbinders and Related Workers |
| 92800 | Textile printers |
| 92900 | Printing workers n.e.c.: other printers and related workers |
| 93120 | Painting workers: painters, construction |
| 93190 | Painting workers: other specialized painters n.e.c. |
| 93330 | Lacquerers, enamellers and japanners: japanner |
| 93400 | Gilders |
| 94120 | Piano makers |
| 94190 | Other musical instrument makers and tuners |
| 94240 | Broom makers |
| 94290 | Bristle and straw workers n.e.c. |
| 94300 | Non metallic mineral product maker |
| 94920 | Animal stuffer, taxidermist or shell worker |
| 94940 | Toy (and doll) makers |
| 94990 | Other production and related workers n.e.c. |
| 95110 | Bricklayers, stonemasons and tile setters: mason n.f.s. |
| 95120 | Bricklayer |
| 95130 | Stone masons |
| 95140 | Plasterer |
| 95150 | Pavior |
| 95320 | Slate and tile roofers |
| 95330 | Roofers: thatchers |
| 95410 | Carpenter and joiner |
| 95420 | Carpenter |
| 95700 | Glaziers |
| 95910 | Construction workers n.e.c. |
| 95920 | Paperhanger |
| 95940 | Whitewasher |
| 96900 | Other stationary engine and related equipment operators |
| 97120 | Ship boat loaders and dock workers |
| 97130 | Railway freight handlers |
| 97190 | Dockers and freight handlers: other freight handlers |
| 97220 | Ship riggers |
| 97410 | Navvy, excavator and digger n.f.s. |
| 97430 | Railway builders, workers and labourers |
| 97440 | Waterway and harbour builders, workers and labourers |
| 97490 | Other road, railway and related construction labourers |
| 98120 | Sailors and boatmen, seamen |
| 98130 | Boatmen and canalmen |
| 98200 | Ship's engine men |
| 98300 | Railway/ railroad locomotive operators |
| 98430 | Railway signallers |
| 98490 | Other skilled railway workers |
| 98520 | Driver (private) |
| 98530 | Driver (personal, for hire) |
| 98540 | Driver (public) |
| 98550 | Driver (general haulage) |
| 98590 | Other drivers |
| 98900 | Other transport equipment operators |
| 99120 | Working n.f.s., labourers n.f.s. |
| 99130 | Working, n.f.s., common laborers or general laborers |
| 99150 | Working, n.f.s. |
| 99200 | Factory laborers, unspecified |
| 99998 | Non-occupational response |
| 99999 | No occupation or unknown |
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Description
Definition
HISCO occupation.
Universe
United Kingdom 1891 (100%) [Scotland]: All persons
concept
Concept