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Occupational data 1817-1911. From the 1. st. January 1813 it was a legal requirement to record the father's occupation for legitimate births.

As a basis the project aims to recreate occupational profiles based on tasks, skills and educational requirements.

Bob Bennett: Persistence at the micro-level: Business entry and exit career change England and Wales 1851-81 paper presented at WEHC, Paris, 26 July 2022.

If this entry contains 0 it means that this person does not have a spouse present in the household. ... If this entry contains 0 it means that this person does not have a father present in the household.

Newer housing was built to minimum requirements, with a sewer system not established until the last quarter of the nineteenth century, and older slum dwellings survived well into the twentieth century.

After more than two years of digitisation – covering around 550,000 policy entries – this vast resource is now helping to build a clearer picture of how London looked hundreds of years

Data entry. Data entry has been performed by:. Fay Oliver: Edinburgh.

Outputs. Banner image credits: Corrected entry for death of Mary Jane Pritchard, Blythswood District, 1865, National Records of Scotland, 644/6, p.134, Open Government License 3.0; College Wynd, Edinburgh

The database has also been used in two pilot projects. The first of these linked the family building histories of cohorts of parents to their entries in the 1911 census records

The raw census data entries have been preserved throughout, with indicator variables to show where changes have been made during the enrichment process.