Codes and Frequencies
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
---|---|---|
0 | N/A (less than 16 yeaN/A (less than 16 years old/unemployed who never worked/nilf who last worked prior to 1985) | 1,017,458 |
3 | Legislators | 152 |
4 | Chief executives and general administrators, public administration | 255 |
5 | Administrators and officials, public administration | 6,137 |
6 | Administrators, protective services | 589 |
7 | Financial managers | 6,697 |
8 | Personnel andlabor relations managers | 3,287 |
9 | Purchasing managers | 1,314 |
13 | Managers, marketing, advertising, and public relations | 6,316 |
14 | Administrators, education andrelated fields | 7,159 |
15 | Managers, medicine and health | 2,560 |
16 | Postmasters andmail superintendents | 704 |
17 | Managers, food serving andlodging establishments | 11,680 |
18 | Managers, properties andreal estate | 4,694 |
19 | Funeral directors | 537 |
21 | Managers, service organizations, n.e.c. | 4,570 |
22 | Managers andadministrators, n.e.c. | 59,506 |
23 | Accountants and auditors | 16,465 |
24 | Underwriters | 661 |
25 | Other financial officers | 7,360 |
26 | Management analysts | 3,230 |
27 | Personnel, training, and labor relations specialists | 5,924 |
28 | Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products | 209 |
29 | Buyers, wholesale andretail trade except farm products | 2,531 |
33 | Purchasing agents and buyers, n.e.c. | 2,727 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
34 | Business and promotion agents | 363 |
35 | Const,itiction inspectors | 790 |
36 | Inspectors and compliance officers, except construction | 1,918 |
37 | Management related occupations, n.e.c. | 3,940 |
43 | Architects | 1,534 |
44 | Aerospace | 1,581 |
45 | Metallurgical and materials | 203 |
46 | Mining | 87 |
47 | Petroleum | 239 |
48 | Chemical | 648 |
49 | Nuclear | 118 |
53 | Civil | 2,693 |
54 | Agricultural | 25 |
55 | Electrical and electronic | 4,830 |
56 | Industrial | 1,929 |
57 | Mechanical | 1,931 |
58 | Marine and naval architects | 165 |
59 | Engineers, n.e.c. | 3,631 |
63 | Surveyors and mapping scientists | 147 |
64 | Computer systems analysts and scientists | 4,543 |
65 | Operations and systems researchers and analysts | 2,626 |
66 | Actuaries | 160 |
67 | Statisticians | 306 |
68 | Mathematical scientists, n.e.c. | 60 |
69 | Physicists and astronomers | 291 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
73 | Chemists, except biochemists | 1,428 |
74 | Atmospheric and space scientists | 108 |
75 | Geologists and geodesists | 560 |
76 | Physical scientists, n.e.c. | 204 |
77 | Agricultural and food scientists | 402 |
78 | Biological and life scientists | 632 |
79 | Forestry and conservation scientists | 427 |
83 | Medical scientists | 300 |
84 | Physicians | 5,966 |
85 | Dentists | 1,648 |
86 | Veterinarians | 552 |
87 | Optometrists | 292 |
88 | Podiatrists | 85 |
89 | Health diagnosing practitioners, n.e.c. | 530 |
95 | Registered nurses | 20,854 |
96 | Pharmacists | 1,997 |
97 | Dietitians | 1,067 |
98 | Respiratory therapists | 646 |
99 | Occupational therapists | 419 |
103 | Physical therapists | 955 |
104 | Speech therapists | 697 |
105 | Therapists, n.e.c. | 758 |
106 | Physicians' assistants | 282 |
113 | Earth, environmental, and marine science teachers | 9 |
114 | Biological science teachers | 72 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
115 | Chemistry teachers | 59 |
116 | Physics teachers | 40 |
117 | Natural science teachers, n.e.c. | 1 |
118 | Psychology teachers | 50 |
119 | Economics teachers | 35 |
123 | History teachers | 41 |
124 | Political science teachers | 11 |
125 | Sociology teachers | 20 |
126 | Social science teachers, n.e.c. | 9 |
127 | Engineering teachers | 105 |
128 | Mathematical science teachers | 184 |
129 | Computer science teachers | 43 |
133 | Medical science teachers | 27 |
134 | Health specialties teachers | 180 |
135 | Business, commerce, and marketing teachers | 60 |
136 | Agriculture andforestry teachers | 14 |
137 | Art, drama, and music teachers | 244 |
138 | Physical education teachers | 57 |
139 | Education teachers | 17 |
143 | English teachers | 281 |
144 | Foreign language teachers | 107 |
145 | Lawteachers | 45 |
146 | Social work teachers | 2 |
147 | Theology teachers | 30 |
148 | Trade andindustrial teachers | 11 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
149 | Home economics teachers | 8 |
153 | Teachers, postsecondary, n.e.c. | 207 |
154 | Postsecondary teachers, subject not specified | 6,593 |
155 | Teachers, prekindergarten and kindergarten | 3,255 |
156 | Teachers, elementary school | 36,074 |
157 | Teachers, secondary school | 7,479 |
158 | Teachers, special education | 734 |
159 | Teachers,.n.e.c. | 7,274 |
163 | Counselors, educational andvocational | 2,574 |
164 | Librarians | 2,419 |
165 | Archivists and curators | 310 |
166 | Economists | 1,593 |
167 | Psychologists | 1,958 |
168 | Sociologists | 24 |
169 | Social scientists, n.e.c. | 349 |
173 | Urban planners | 152 |
174 | Social workers | 7,130 |
175 | Recreation workers | 1,032 |
176 | Clergy | 3,832 |
177 | Religious workers, n.e.c. | 1,186 |
178 | Lawyers | 7,394 |
179 | Judges | 421 |
183 | Authors | 1,174 |
184 | Technical writers | 774 |
185 | Designers | 6,761 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
186 | Musicians and composers | 1,704 |
187 | Actors and directors | 1,121 |
188 | Painters, sculptors, craft-artists, and artist printmakers | 2,484 |
189 | Photographers | 1,564 |
193 | Dancers | 236 |
194 | Artists, performers, and related workers, n.e.c. | 1,110 |
195 | Editors and reporters | 2,801 |
197 | Public relations specialists | 1,905 |
198 | Announcers | 635 |
199 | Athletes | 996 |
203 | Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians | 3,539 |
204 | Dental hygienists | 782 |
205 | Health record technologists and technicians | 589 |
206 | Radiologic technicians | 1,303 |
207 | Licensed practical nurses | 5,226 |
208 | Health technologists and technicians, n.e.c. | 4,641 |
213 | Electricaland electronic technicians | 4,206 |
214 | Industrial engineering technicians | 174 |
215 | Mechanical engineering technicians | 347 |
216 | Engineering technicians, n.e.c. | 2,669 |
217 | Drafting occupations | 3,555 |
218 | Surveying and mapping technicians | 1,232 |
223 | Biological technicians | 730 |
224 | Chemical technicians | 862 |
225 | Science technicians, n.e.c. | 903 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
226 | Airplane pilots and navigators | 1,672 |
227 | Air traffic controllers | 584 |
228 | Broadcast equipment operators | 895 |
229 | Computer programmers | 6,540 |
233 | Tool programmers, numerical control | 38 |
234 | Legal assistants | 2,780 |
235 | Technicians, n.e.c. | 5,721 |
243 | Supervisors andproprietors, sales occupations | 38,154 |
253 | Insurance sales occupations | 7,225 |
254 | Real estate sales occupations | 9,196 |
255 | Securities and financial services sales occupations | 3,035 |
256 | Advertising and related sales occupations | 1,890 |
257 | Sales occupations, other business services | 5,957 |
258 | Sales engineers | 467 |
259 | Sales representatives, mining, manufacturing, and wholesale | 16,360 |
263 | Sales workers, motorvehicles and boats | 3,914 |
264 | Sales workers, apparel | 6,314 |
265 | Sales workers, shoes | 1,506 |
266 | Sales workers, furniture and home furnishings | 2,231 |
267 | Sales workers; radio, TV, hi-fi, and appliances | 1,877 |
268 | Sales workers, hardware and building supplies | 2,110 |
269 | Sales workers, parts | 1,506 |
274 | Sales workers, other commodities | 24,948 |
275 | Sales counter clerks | 2,754 |
276 | Cashiers | 39,750 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
277 | Street anddoor-to-door sales workers | 2,949 |
278 | News vendors | 1,386 |
283 | Demonstrators, promofers and-models, sales | 739 |
284 | Auctioneers | 101 |
285 | Sales support occupations, n.e .c | 226 |
303 | Supervisors, general office | 6,514 |
304 | Supervisors, computer equipment operators | 380 |
305 | Supervisors, financial records processing | 1,188 |
306 | Chief communications operators | 49 |
307 | Supervisors; distribution, scheduling, and adjusting clerks | 2,195 |
308 | Computer operators | 7,241 |
309 | Peripheral equipment operators | 93 |
313 | Secretaries | 48,792 |
314 | Stenographers | 900 |
315 | Typists | 7,934 |
316 | Interviewers | 2,662 |
317 | Hotel clerks | 1,185 |
318 | Transportation ticket and reservation agents | 2,937 |
319 | Receptionists | 10,129 |
323 | Information clerks, n.e .c. | 2,207 |
325 | Classified-ad clerks | 59 |
326 | Correspondence clerks | 123 |
327 | Order clerks | 2,665 |
328 | Personnel clerks, except payroll and timekeeping | 1,024 |
329 | Library clerks | 1,724 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
335 | File clerks | 3,511 |
336 | Records clerks | 1,671 |
337 | Bookkeepers, accounting, and auditing clerks | 23,693 |
338 | Payroll and timekeeping clerks | 2,200 |
339 | Billing clerks | 1,890 |
343 | Cost and rate clerks | 958 |
344 | Billing, posting, and calculating machine operators | 616 |
345 | Duplicating machine operators | 316 |
346 | Mail preparing and paper handling machine operators | 71 |
347 | Office machine operators, n.e.c. | 452 |
348 | Telephone operators | 2,886 |
353 | Communications equipment operators, n.e.c. | 129 |
354 | Postal clerks, exc. mail carriers | 3,887 |
355 | Mail carriers, postal service | 3,747 |
356 | Mail clerks, exc. postal service | 2,390 |
357 | Messengers | 1,639 |
359 | Dispatchers | 2,252 |
363 | Production coordinators | 2,756 |
364 | Traffic, shipping, and receiving clerks | 7,222 |
365 | Stock and inventory clerks | 9,094 |
366 | Meter readers | 619 |
368 | Weighers, measurers, checkers and samplers | 1,106 |
373 | Expediters | 2,755 |
374 | Material recording, scheduling, and distributing clerks, n.e.c. | 404 |
375 | Insurance adjusters, examiners, and investigators | 3,465 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
376 | Investigators and adjusters, except insurance | 6,060 |
377 | Eligibility clerks, social welfare | 580 |
378 | Bill and account collectors | 1,754 |
379 | General office clerks | 18,704 |
383 | Bank tellers | 6,300 |
384 | Proofreaders | 366 |
385 | Data-entry keyers | 7,058 |
386 | Statistical clerks | 1,789 |
387 | Teachers' aides | 3,441 |
389 | Administrative support occupations, n.e.c . | 7,777 |
403 | Launderers and ironers | 22 |
404 | Cooks, private household | 139 |
405 | Housekeepers and butlers | 459 |
406 | Child care workers, private household | 2,330 |
407 | Private household cleaners and servants | 5,058 |
413 | Supervisors, firefighting and fire prevention occupations | 334 |
414 | Supervisors, police and detectives | 697 |
415 | Supervisors, guards | 486 |
416 | Fire-inspection and.fire prevention occupations | 210 |
417 | Fuefighting occupations | 2,405 |
418 | Police and detectives, public service | 5,641 |
423 | Sheriffs, bailiffs, and other law enforcement officers | 1,409 |
424 | Correctional institution officers | 2,204 |
425 | Crossing guards | 530 |
426 | Guards andpolice, exc. public service | 9,502 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
427 | Protective service occupations, n.e .c. | 1,346 |
433 | Supervisors, food preparation and service occupations | 3,203 |
434 | Bartenders | 4,172 |
435 | Waiters andwaitresses | 20,227 |
436 | Cooks | 27,656 |
438 | Food counter, fountain andrelated occupations | 3,472 |
439 | Kitchen workers, food preparation | 2,908 |
443 | Waiters'/waitresses' assistants | 4,942 |
444 | Miscellaneous food preparation occupations | 10,184 |
445 | Dental assistants | 2,237 |
446 | Health aides, except nursing | 2,812 |
447 | Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants | 24,863 |
448 | Supervisors, cleaning and building service workers | 1,825 |
449 | Maidsand housemen | 9,956 |
453 | Janitors and cleaners | 32,114 |
454 | Elevator operators | 141 |
455 | Pest control occupations | 528 |
456 | Supervisors, personal service occupations | 804 |
457 | Barbers | 1,008 |
458 | Hairdressers and cosmetologists | 8,860 |
459 | Attendants, amusement andrecreation facilities | 2,073 |
461 | Guides | 541 |
462 | Ushers | 440 |
463 | Public transportation attendants | 1,082 |
464 | Baggage porters and bellhops | 366 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
465 | Welfare service aides | 620 |
466 | Family child care providers | 5,413 |
467 | Early childhood teacher's assistants | 4,658 |
468 | Child care workers, n.e .c. | 2,863 |
469 | Personal service occupations, n.e.c. | 2,869 |
473 | Farmers, except horticultural | 13,003 |
474 | Horticultural specialty farmers | 438 |
475 | Managers, farms, except horticultural | 3,673 |
476 | Managers, horticultural specialty farms | 238 |
477 | Supervisors, farm workers | 598 |
479 | Farm workers | 12,935 |
483 | Marine life cultivation workers | 27 |
484 | Nursery workers | 531 |
485 | Supervisors, related agricultural occupations | 762 |
486 | Groundskeepers and gardeners, except farm | 10,092 |
487 | Animal caretakers, except farm | 1,332 |
488 | Graders and sorters, agricultural products | 982 |
489 | Inspectors, agricultural products | 74 |
494 | Supervisors, forestry, and logging workers | 159 |
495 | Forestry workers, except logging | 349 |
496 | Timber cutting and logging occupations | 1,802 |
497 | Captains and other officers, fishing vessels | 93 |
498 | Fishers | 878 |
499 | Hunters and trappers | 38 |
503 | Supervisors, mechanics and repairers | 3,356 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
505 | Automobile mechanics | 10,894 |
506 | Automobile mechanic apprentices | 32 |
507 | Bus, truck, and stationary engine mechanics | 3,192 |
508 | Aircraft engine mechanics | 1,669 |
509 | Small engine repairers | 819 |
514 | Automobile body and related repairers | 2,624 |
515 | Aircraft mechanics, exc. engine | 674 |
516 | Heavy equipment mechanics | 2,018 |
517 | Farm equipment mechanics | 402 |
518 | Industrial machinery repairers | 3,908 |
519 | Machinery maintenance occupations | 351 |
523 | Electronic repairers, communications and industrial equipment | 2,601 |
525 | Data processirig~ equipment repairers | 987 |
526 | Household appliance and power tool repairers | 594 |
527 | Telephone line installers and repairers | 629 |
529 | Telephone installers and repairers | 2,288 |
533 | Miscellaneous electrical and electronic equipment repairers | 855 |
534 | Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics | 2,238 |
535 | Camera, watch, and musical instrument repairers | 383 |
536 | Locksmiths and safe repairers | 312 |
538 | Office machine repairers | 423 |
539 | Mechanical controls and valve repairers | 289 |
543 | Elevator installers and repairers | 272 |
544 | Millwrights | 1,191 |
547 | Speed mechanics and repairers, n.e.c. | 2,743 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
549 | Not specified mechanics and repairers | 5,739 |
553 | Supervisors; brickmasons, stonemasons, and tile setters | 151 |
554 | Supervisors, carpenters and related workers | 543 |
555 | Supervisors, electricians and power transmission installers | 887 |
556 | Supervisors ; painters, paperhangers, and plasterers | 373 |
557 | Supervisors ; plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters | 240 |
558 | Supervisors, construction n.e.c. | 7,671 |
563 | Brickmasons and stonemasons | 2,362 |
564 | Brickmason and stonemason apprentices | 13 |
565 | Tile setters, hard and soft | 628 |
566 | Carpet installers | 1,239 |
567 | Carpenters | 16,487 |
569 | Carpenter apprentices | 50 |
573 | Drywall installers | 1,704 |
575 | Electricians | 7,327 |
576 | Electrician apprentices | 139 |
577 | Electrical power installers and repairers | 1,390 |
579 | Painters, construction and maintenance | 6,811 |
583 | Paperhangers | 182 |
584 | Plasterers | 528 |
585 | Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters | 5,622 |
587 | Plumber, pipefitter, and steamfitter apprentices | 69 |
588 | Concrete and terrazzo finishers | 857 |
589 | Glaziers | 490 |
593 | Insulation workers | 867 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
594 | Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators | 153 |
595 | Roofers | 2,330 |
596 | Sheetmetal duct installers | 319 |
597 | Structural metal workers | 885 |
598 | Drillers, earth | 273 |
599 | Construction-trades, n .e .c. | 2,156 |
613 | Supervisors, extractive occupations | 656 |
614 | Drillers, oil well | 524 |
615 | Explosives workers | 113 |
616 | Mining machine operators | 884 |
617 | Mining occupations, n.e.c. | 516 |
628 | Supervisors, production occupations | 15,219 |
634 | Tool anddie makers | 1,678 |
635 | Tool and die maker apprentices | 18 |
636 | Precision assemblers, metal | 422 |
637 | Machinists | 6,505 |
639 | Machinist apprentices | 11 |
643 | Boilermakers | 284 |
644 | Precision grinders, filers, and tool sharpeners | 303 |
645 | Patternmakers and modelmakers, metal | 66 |
646 | Lay-out workers | 232 |
647 | Precious stones and metals workers (Jewelers) | 752 |
649 | Engravers, metal | 190 |
653 | Sheet metal workers | 1,514 |
654 | Sheet metal worker apprentices | 10 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
655 | Miscellaneous precision metal workers | 30 |
656 | Patternmakers and modelmakers, wood | 34 |
657 | Cabinet makers andbench carpenters | 823 |
658 | Furniture andwood finishers | 382 |
659 | Miscellaneous precision woodworkers | 24 |
666 | Dressmakers | 1,329 |
667 | Tailors | 737 |
668 | Upholsterers | 935 |
669 | Shoe repairers | 367 |
674 | Miscellaneous precision apparel andfabric workers | 229 |
675 | Hand molders and shapers, except jewelers | 246 |
676 | Patternmakers, lay-out workers, and cutters | 278 |
677 | Optical goods workers | 884 |
678 | Dental laboratory and medical appliance technicians | 620 |
679 | Bookbinders | 342 |
683 | Electrical and electronic equipment assemblers | 3,812 |
684 | Miscellaneous precision workers, n.e .c. | 587 |
686 | Butchers andmeat cutters | 3,426 |
687 | Bakers | 1,905 |
688 | Food batchmakers | 693 |
689 | Inspectors, testers, andgraders | 1,507 |
693 | Adjusters and calibrators | 102 |
694 | Water and sewage treatment plant operators | 687 |
695 | Power plant operators | 434 |
696 | Stationary engineers | 1,905 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
699 | Miscellaneous plant and system operators | 682 |
703 | Lathe and turning machine set-up operators | 326 |
704 | Lathe andturning machine operators | 463 |
705 | Milling and planing machine operators | 89 |
706 | Punching andstamping press machine operators | 1,298 |
707 | Rolling machine operators | 168 |
708 | Drilling and boring machine operators | 295 |
709 | Grinding, abrading, buffing, and polishing machine operators | 1,514 |
713 | Forging machine operators | 187 |
714 | Numerical control machine operators | 15 |
715 | Miscellaneous metal, plastic, stone, andglass working machine operators | 310 |
717 | Fabricating machine operators, n.e .c. | 336 |
719 | Molding and casting machine operators | 1,041 |
723 | Metal plating machine operators | 423 |
724 | Heat treating equipment operators | 213 |
725 | Miscellaneous metal and plastic processing machine operators | 225 |
726 | Wood lathe, routing, andplaning machine operators | 113 |
727 | Sawing machine operators | 1,398 |
728 | Shaping andjoining machine operators | 80 |
729 | Nailing and tacking machine operators | 44 |
733 | Miscellaneous woodworking machine operators | 578 |
734 | Printing press operators | 3,891 |
735 | Photoengravers andlithographers | 512 |
736 | Typesetters and compositors | 834 |
737 | Miscellaneous printing machine operators | 611 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
738 | Winding and twisting machine operators | 970 |
739 | Knitting, looping, taping, and weaving machine operators | 789 |
743 | Textile cutting machine operators | 113 |
744 | Textile sewing machine operators | 10,928 |
745 | Shoe machine operators | 566 |
747 | Pressing machine operators | 1,941 |
748 | Laundering and dry cleaning machine operators | 2,792 |
749 | Miscellaneous textile machine operators | 1,123 |
753 | Cementing andgluing machine operators | 447 |
754 | Packaging andfilling machine operators | 3,762 |
755 | Extruding andforming machine operators | 377 |
756 | Mixing andblending machine operators | 1,259 |
757 | Separating, filtering, and clarifying machine operators | 817 |
758 | Compressing and compacting machine operators | 274 |
759 | Painting and paint spraying machine operators | 1,559 |
763 | Roasting andbaking machine operators, food | 57 |
764 | Washing, cleaning, andpickling machine operators | 167 |
765 | Folding machine operators | 274 |
766 | Furnace, kiln, and oven operators, exc. food | 1,210 |
768 | Crushing andgrinding machine operators | 616 |
769 | Slicing and cutting machine operators | 2,472 |
773 | Motion picture projectionists | 117 |
774 | Photographic process machine operators | 1,198 |
777 | Miscellaneous machine operators, n.e .c. | 7,342 |
779 | Machine operators, notspecified | 11,583 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
783 | Welders and cutters | 7,738 |
784 | Solderers and brazers | 370 |
785 | Assemblers | 19,405 |
786 | Hand cutting andtrimming occupations | 215 |
787 | Hand molding, casting, andforming occupations | 323 |
789 | Hand painting,, coating, and decorating occupations | 560 |
793 | Hand engraving and printing occupations | 162 |
795 | Miscellaneous hand working occupations | 622 |
796 | Production inspectors, checkers, and examiners | 8,080 |
797 | Production testers | 670 |
798 | Production samplers andweighers | 141 |
799 | Graders and sorters, exc. agricultural | 2,008 |
803 | Supervisors, motor vehicle operators | 844 |
804 | Truck drivers | 35,332 |
806 | Driver-sales workers | 1,558 |
808 | Bus drivers | 5,423 |
809 | Taxicab drivers and chauffeurs | 2,248 |
813 | Parking lot attendants | 551 |
814 | Motor transportation occupations, n.e.c . | 60 |
823 | Railroad conductors and yardmasters | 472 |
824 | Locomotive operating occupations | 588 |
825 | Railroad brake, signal, and switch operators | 397 |
826 | Rail vehicle operators, n.e.c . | 66 |
828 | Ship captains and mates, except fishing boats | 476 |
829 | Sailors and deckhands | 591 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
833 | Marine engineers | 316 |
834 | Bridge, lock, andlighthouse tenders | 98 |
843 | Supervisors, material moving equipment operators | 288 |
844 | Operating engineers | 3,201 |
845 | Longshore equipment operators | 67 |
848 | Hoist andwinch operators | 278 |
849 | Crane and tower operators | 951 |
853 | Excavating andloading machine operators | 1,264 |
855 | Grader, dozer, and scraper operators | 1,005 |
856 | Industrial truck and tractor equipment operators | 5,409 |
859 | Miscellaneous material moving equipment operators | 1,226 |
864 | Supervisors, handlers, equipment cleaners, and laborers, n.e .c. | 187 |
865 | Helpers, mechanics and repairers | 291 |
866 | Helpers, construction trades | 1,140 |
867 | Helpers, surveyor | 65 |
868 | Helpers, extractive occupations | 25 |
869 | Construction laborers | 14,661 |
874 | Production helpers | 490 |
875 | Garbage collectors | 756 |
876 | Stevedores | 114 |
877 | Stock handlers andbaggers | 13,446 |
878 | Machine feeders and offbearers | 1,097 |
883 | Freight, stock, andmaterial handlers, n.e.c . | 6,811 |
885 | Garage and service station related occupations | 3,413 |
887 | Vehicle washers andequipment cleaners | 2,891 |
Code | Label |
1990
1pct
|
888 | Hand packers and packagers | 5,107 |
889 | Laborers, except construction | 16,886 |
903 | Commissioned Officers and Warrant Officers | 816 |
904 | Non-commissioned Officers and Other Enlisted Personnel | 3,323 |
905 | Military occupation, rank notspecified | 471 |
909 | Last worked 1984 or earlier | 4,155 |
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