CENSUS OF NEW SOUTH WALES, 1901.—OCCUPATIONS., TABLE VIII.—The Occupations of Persons, Males and Females, at various periods of Age, also the number returned as Employers, Engaged on their Own Account, Wage-earners, and Unemployed, respectively, arranged in Classes, Orders, Sub-orders, and Groups(exclusive of Aborigines)—continued.

CLASSIFICATION.			OCCUPATIONS.	POPULATION.			PERIODS
							Males.
Order.	Sub-order.	Group.		Males.	Females.	Total.	Under 5 years.	5 and under 15.	15 and under 20.	20 and under 25.	25 and under 45.	45 and under 65.	65 and over.	Age not stated.
			CLASS V—continued.
			ORDER 19.—PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE ALTERATION, MODIFICATION, OR MANUFACTURE, OR IN OTHER PROCESSES RELATING TO METALS OR MINERAL MATTERS.
			Sub-order I.—Manufactures and Processes relating to Stone, Clay, Earthenware, Glass, and Minerals not otherwise classed.
19	1	1	Monumental, marble mason, stone cutter, dresser.	333		333		5	44	45	175	53	10	1
		2	Limeburner	122		122		2	12	22	65	19	2
		3	Cement manufacturer	90		90			13	19	48	9	1
		4	Brickmaker, tile manufacturer	2,297	1	2,298		47	359	353	1,015	448	73	2
		5	Pottery maker	440	12	452		12	112	84	169	55	8
		6	Glass manufacturer, worker	335	2	337		21	114	59	106	33	2
		7	Crockery, earthenware repairer, maker	9		9			1		4	3	1
		8	Asphalt maker	7		7			1		4	2
		9	Asbes'os manufacturer	1		1					1
		10	Others	9	27	36		1			4	2	2
			Total, Sub-order I	3,643	42	3,685		88	656	582	1,591	624	99	3
			Sub-order 2.—Workers in Jewellery, Precious Stones, and Minting.
	2	1	Goldsmith, jeweller	309	3	312		12	68	47	124	46	12
		2	Lapidary, precious stones worker	17		17		2		1	12	2
		3	Electro-plater, plater	47	2	49		2	18	10	14	2	1
		4	Persons engaged in minting	38		38			1	8	21	8
			Total, Sub-order 2	411	5	416		16	87	66	171	58	13
			Sub-order 3.—Workers in various Metals (not elsewhere classed).
	3	1	Tinsmith, smelter	986	6	992		47	259	164	340	138	38
		2	Zinc, antimony, worker	40		40		1	11	8	17	3
		3	Silver, copper, lead, smelter, worker	320		320		1	44	46	163	66
		4	Malleable iron and steel, manufacturer, smelter, worker	38		38		1	3	4	16	14
		5	Iron founder, moulder, worker	2,113	2	2,115		42	449	318	910	345	45	4
		6	Brass founder, moulder, brazier, worker	338		338		16	121	44	110	40	7
		7	Galvanised iron worker	116	1	117		2	19	16	59	19	1
		8	Wire and cable manufacturer, worker	188	1	189		9	52	31	84	12
		9	Blacksmith, striker, farrier, whitesmith	6,433	2	6,435		96	1,377	1,012	2,721	1,044	176	7
		10	Locksmith	44		44		2	10	6	18	2	6
		11	Others	666	1	667		9	87	132	351	83	4
			Total, Sub-order 3	11,282	13	11,295		226	2,432	1,781	4,789	1,766	277	11
			ORDER 20.—PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE CONVERSION OF COAL AND OTHER SUBSTANCES TO PURPOSES OF HEAT, LIGHT, OR FORMS OF ENERGY NOT OTHERWISE CLASSED.
			Sub-order 1—Working in fuel, light, and other forms of energy.
20	1	1	Gas manufacture and supply officer, worker	960		960		3	49	90	543	258	16	1
		2	Coke manufacturer, burner	234		234		4	29	40	117	38	5	1
		3	Electric light producer, worker, electrician	660	1	661		4	144	152	314	42	2	2
		4	Hydraulic power producer, worker	31		31			2	1	16	10	2
		5	Charcoal burner	48	3	51			11	1	9	17	10
		6	Kerosene oil manufacturer	76		76		3	12	12	37	11	1
		7	Others	3		3			1		1		1
			Total, Sub-order 1	2,012	4	2,016		14	248	296	1,037	376	37	4