Weather · Travel · What the Papers Say · TV Guide· Local News
Home What's New? History Community Family Genealogy Features Out &About Gallery Memories Local Parishes Links

History

Population

1801 Total population - 628
1811 Total population - 575
1821 Total population - 703
1831 Total population - 680
1841 Total population - 661       Inhabited Houses - 137
1851 Total population - 663       Inhabited Houses - 139
1861 Total population - 368       Inhabited Houses - 81
1871 Total population - 383       Inhabited Houses - 90
1881 Total population - 482       Inhabited Houses - 100
1891 Total population - 1301     Inhabited Houses - 202
1901 Total population - 1969     Families or Separate Occupiers - 335
1911 Total population - 1859     Families or Separate Occupiers - 380

1831 Census Statistics

Area in English statute acres 3230
Number of inhabited houses: 147
By how many families occupied: 148
Number of houses under construction: 0
Number of uninhabited houses: 3
Number of Families chiefly employed in Agriculture: 110
Number of Families chiefly employed in Trade, Manufactures and Handicraft: 33
Number of All other Families not comprised in the two preceding classes: 5

Total number of all inhabitants: 680
Total number of male inhabitants: 343
Total number of female inhabitants: 337
Males of twenty years of age [or more; i.e. adult male population]: 176
Agriculture: number of Occupiers employing Labourers: 29
Agriculture: number of Occupiers not employing Labourers: 15
Labourers employed in Agriculture: 102
Number Employed in Manufacture, or in making Manufacturing Machinery: 0
Number Employed in Retail Trade, or in Handicraft as Masters or Workmen: 29
Number of Capitalists, Bankers, Professionals and other Educated Men: 1
Number of Labourers employed in Labour not Agricultural: 0
Number of Other Males 20 Years of Age (except Servants): 0
Number of Male Servants 20 Years of Age: 0
Number of Male Servants under 20 Years of Age: 3
Number of Female Servants: 38

Source:David Allan Gatley of Staffordshire University.

 

« History Index