Occupations of the People., TABLE XIV.—Defining the Principles of the Method adopted in the Classification of Occupations, in accordance with the uniform Scheme agreed upon by the Conference of Statists held in Sydney in February and March, 1900 ; and showing the number of Persons, Males, and Females employed or belonging to the principal Groups of Business, Calling, or Service, or belonging to the Principal Divisions of Dependants, arranged systematically under Classes, Sub-Classes, Orders, Sub-Orders, and Sub-Groups.—continued.
Occupations. Classification. Total. Males. Females.
Order. Sub-Order. Group.
Sub-order 4.—Literature.
Author, Editor, Journalist 4 1 70 68 2
Reporter 2 11 11
Literary Amanuensis, Shorthand Writer 3 6 3 3
Others 4 7 7
Sub-order 5.—Science.
Officer of Scientific Department of State 2 5 1 6 6
Analytical Chemist 2 5 4 1
Assayer, Metallurgist 3 60 60
Geologist, Mineralogist 4 3 3
Naturalist, Biologist, Botanist 5 1 1
Others 6 6 6
Sub-order 6.—Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, and Surveying.
Civil Engineer 6 1 93 93
Directing or Consulting Engineer 2 2 2
Electrician (not connected with Telegraph or Telephone Service or Electric Light) 3 31 31
Surveyor 4 133 133
Architect 5 30 30
Draftsman (not otherwise described) 6 21 21
Others 7 6 6
Sub-order 7.—Education Department.
Officer of Education Department 7 1 4 4
University Professor, Demonstrator, Lecturer, &c. 2 6 6
Professor, Lecturer, Teacher, College, Grammar, High School 3 11 7 4
Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, Public School 4 555 207 348
Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, Denominational School 5 74 74
Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, Private School 6 97 8 89
Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, undefined 7 410 67 343
Tutor, Governess 8 180 12 168
Teacher of Languages (or other accomplishment not Art or Music) 9 7 2 5
Others 10 19 13 6
Sub-order 8.—Fine Arts.
Artist, Painter, Art Student 8 1 44 15 29
Sculptor 2 1 1
Engraver (Art only) 3
Photographer, Retoucher 4 94 77 17
Others 5 3 3
Sub-order 9.—Music.
Composer of Music 9 1
Musician, Vocalist, Student of Music 2 34 21 13
Music Professor, Teacher, &c. 3 192 29 163
Music Hall Proprietor, Manager, &c. 4
Others 5 5 5
Sub-order 10.—Amusements.
Actor, Actress, Circus Performer 10 1 26 17 9
Theatre, Hall Proprietor, Lessee, Manager, Doorkeeper, Ticket-taker 2 9 9
Racecourse, Ranger, Caretaker, Secretary 3 5 5
Jockey 4 35 35
Cricket Ground, Bowling Green, Caretaker, Professional Player 5 3 3
Billiard Table Proprietor, Keeper, Marker 6 45 45
Zoological Gardens, Menagetie, Keeper, Attendant, &c. 7
Others 8 11 11