Vision of Britain | 1951 Census: Occupations

1951 Census of Scotland, Occupations and Industries (with some particulars of (a) the extent to which perple live in one area but work in another, and (b) occupations in relation to school leaving age). (Laid before Parliament pursuant to Section 4 (1), Census Act, 1920), Table 17 : " Occupied Population classified according to 11 terminal educational ages, (a) Scotland by 9 age sections and (b) Administrative, etc. Areas by All Ages for ".

Show top level table	Angus

Click on the unit name for its home page If appears click for more detailed statistics	Gender	Age at which Full-time education ceased
	Gender	All Stated Ages [1]	Under 13 [2]	13 [3]	14 [4]	15 [5]	16 [6]	17 [7]	18 [8]	19 [9]	20 [10]	21 [11]	22 and over [12]	Not Stated [13]
Angus ScoCnty Total	Males	28,943	455	1,337	19,862	4,213	1,481	576	308	79	72	97	463	16
	Females	12,701	98	386	7,529	2,917	744	311	193	66	137	131	189	10
Arbroath Burgh	Males	5,617	84	315	3,777	874	281	95	73	8	12	13	85	1
	Females	2,777	19	121	1,721	610	138	46	30	11	29	20	32	1

Click on the triangles for all about a particular number.

Comments:

1	This table is a 10% sample of all households.
2	The national totals included a breakdown of rows by age bands. The smaller geographical units have no age band breakdown and only contain the total for all ages therefore only the national figures for All ages have been utilised here.

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.