1920 Occupation Codes
This page presents the 1920 census occupational classification system recorded in the IPUMS variable OCC. This system is also used to classify occupations for 1910. The page shows each occupation category and its corresponding OCC code. The occupations are grouped into several large industrial groupings (e.g., agriculture). In addition to this contemporary system, the IPUMS codes all census years into the 1950 occupation classification scheme, recording them in the variable OCC1950. The OCC1950 classification has corresponding occupational standing measures recorded in the variables SEI, NPBOSS50, PRESGL, EDSCOR50, ERSCOR50, and OCCSCORE. Our essay on "Integrated Occupation and Industry codes and Occupational Standing Variables in the IPUMS" describes how we construct harmonized occupational variables as well as occupational standing variables.
AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Dairy farmers, farmers, and stock raisers:
- 000
- Farmers, general farms
- 001
- Coffee farmers
- 002
- Dairy farmers
- 003
- Farm owners, coffee farms (Puerto Rico only)
- 004
- Farmers, turpentine farms
- 005
- Farm owners, sugar-cane farms (Puerto Rico only)
- 006
- Stock raisers
- 007
- Sugar cane farmer
Dairy farm, farm, and stock farm laborers:
- 008
- Dairy farm laborers
- 009
- Coffee farm laborers
- 010
- Farm laborers, home farm
- 011
- Farm owners, tobacco farm (Puerto Rico only)
- 012
- Farm laborers, working out
- 014
- Farm laborers, turpentine farms (U.S. Census only)
- 014
- Farm laborers, coffee farms (Puerto Rico only)
- 015
- Sugar cane farm laborers
- 016
- Stock herders, drovers, and feeders
- 017
- Farm laborers, tobacco farms (Puerto Rico only)
Dairy farm, farm, garden, orchard, etc., foremen:
- 018
- Dairy farm foremen
- 019
- Farm foremen, coffee farms (Puerto Rico only)
- 020
- Dairy foremen, general farms
- 021
- Farm foremen, sugar-cane farms (Puerto Rico only)
- 022
- Farm foremen, turpentine farms (U.S. Census only)
- 022
- Farm foremen, tobacco farm (Puerto Rico only)
- 024
- Farm foremen, stock farms
- 025
- Sugar cane foreman
- 026
- Garden and greenhouse foremen
- 028
- Orchard, nursery, etc., foremen
- 030
- Fishermen and oystermen
- 032
- Foresters, forest rangers, and timber cruisers
Gardeners, florists, fruit growers, and nurserymen:
- 034
- Florists
- 036
- Fruit growers
- 038
- Gardeners
- 040
- Landscape gardeners
- 042
- Nurserymen
Garden, greenhouse, orchard, and nursery laborers:
- 044
- Cranberry bog laborers
- 046
- Garden laborers
- 048
- Greenhouse laborers
- 050
- Orchard and nursery laborers
Lumbermen, raftsmen, and woodchoppers:
- 052
- Foremen and overseers
- 054
- Inspectors, scalers, and surveyors
- 056
- Teamsters and haulers
- 058
- Other lumbermen, raftsmen, and woodchoppers
Owners and managers of log and timber camps:
- 060
- Managers and officials
- 062
- Owners and proprietors
Other agricultural and animal husbandry pursuits:
- 063
- Apiarists
- 064
- Corn shellers, hay balers, grain threshers, etc.
- 065
- Ditchers, farm
- 066
- Irrigators and ditch tenders
- 067
- Poultry raisers
- 068
- Poultry yard laborers
- 069
- Other and not specified pursuits
EXTRACTION OF MINERALS
Foremen, overseers, and inspectors:
- 070
- Foremen and overseers
- 072
- Inspectors
Operators, officials and managers:
- 074
- Managers
- 076
- Officials
- 078
- Operators
- 080
- Coal mine operatives
- 082
- Copper mine operatives
- 084
- Gold and silver mine operatives
- 086
- Iron mine operatives
Operatives in other and not specified mines:
- 088
- Lead and zinc mine operatives
- 090
- Mine operatives, n.e.c.
- 092
- Mine operatives, n.s.
- 094
- Quarry operatives
Oil, gas and salt well operatives:
- 096
- Oil and gas well operatives
- 098
- Salt well and works operatives
MANUFACTURING AND MECHANICAL INDUSTRIES
Apprentices to building and hand trades:
- 100
- Blacksmiths' apprentices
- 102
- Boiler makers' apprentices
- 104
- Cabinetmakers' apprentices
- 106
- Carpenters' apprentices
- 108
- Coopers' apprentices
- 110
- Electricians' apprentices
- 112
- Machinists' apprentices
- 114
- Masons' apprentices
- 116
- Painters', glaziers', and varnishers' apprentices
- 118
- Paper hangers' apprentices
- 120
- Plasterers' apprentices
- 122
- Plumbers' apprentices
- 124
- Roofers' and slaters' apprentices
- 126
- Tinsmiths' and coppersmiths' apprentices
Apprentices to dressmakers and milliners:
- 127
- Dressmakers' apprentices
- 128
- Milliners' apprentices
Apprentices, other:
- 129
- Architects', designers', and draftsmen's apprentices
- 130
- Jewelers', watchmakers', goldsmiths'and silversmiths' apprentices
- 131
- Printers' and bookbinders' apprentices
- 132
- Other apprentices
- 134
- Bakers
Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hammermen:
- 136
- Blacksmiths
- 138
- Forgemen, hammermen, and welders
- 140
- Boiler makers
- 142
- Brick and stone masons
- 144
- Builders and building contractors
- 146
- Cabinetmakers
- 148
- Carpenters
- 150
- Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters
- 152
- Coopers
- 154
- Dressmakers and seamstresses, not in factory
- 156
- Dyers
- 158
- Electricians
Electrotypers, stereotypers, and lithographers:
- 160
- Electrotypers and stereotypers
- 162
- Lithographers
Engineers (stationary), cranemen, hoistmen, etc.:
- 164
- Engineers--stationary
- 166
- Cranemen, derrickmen, hoistmen, etc.
- 168
- Engravers
Filers, grinders, buffers, and polishers--metal:
- 170
- Buffers and polishers
- 172
- Filers
- 174
- Grinders
- 176
- Firemen, except locomotive and fire department
- 178
- Foremen and overseers, manufacturing
Furnace men, smelter men, heaters, pourers, etc.:
- 180
- Furnace men and smelter men
- 182
- Heaters
- 184
- Ladlers and pourers
- 186
- Puddlers
- 188
- Glass blowers
Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths:
- 190
- Goldsmiths and silversmiths
- 192
- Jewelers and lapidaries, factory
- 194
- Jewelers and watchmakers, not in factory
Laborers, not otherwise specified:
- 196
- Laborers, building, general, and not specified
Laborers, chemical and allied industries:
- 198
- Fertilizer factories
- 200
- Paint and varnish factories
- 202
- Powder, cartridge, dynamite, fuse, and fireworks factories
- 204
- Soap factories
- 206
- Other chemical factories
- 208
- Laborers, cigar and tobacco factories
Laborers, clay, glass, and stone industries:
- 210
- Brick, tile, and terra-cotta factories
- 212
- Glass factories
- 214
- Lime, cement, and artificial stone factories
- 216
- Marble and stone yards
- 218
- Potteries
Laborers, clothing industries:
- 220
- Corset factories
- 222
- Glove factories
- 224
- Hat factories--felt
- 226
- Shirt, collar, and cuff factories
- 228
- Suit, coat, cloak, and overall factories
- 230
- Other clothing factories
Laborers, food industries:
- 232
- Bakeries
- 234
- Butter, cheese, and condensed milk factories
- 236
- Candy factories
- 238
- Fish curing and packing
- 240
- Flour and grain mills
- 242
- Fruit and vegetable canning, etc.
- 244
- Slaughter and packing houses
- 246
- Sugar factories and refineries
- 248
- Other food factories
- 250
- Laborers, harness and saddle industries
- 252
- Laborers, helpers in building and hand trades
Laborers, iron and steel industries:
- 254
- Agricultural implement factories
- 256
- Automobile factories
- 258
- Blast furnaces and steel rolling mills (includes tin-plate mills)
- 260
- Car and railroad shops
- 262
- Ship and boat building
- 264
- Wagon and carriage factories
- 266
- Other iron and steel factories (includes iron foundries)
- 268
- Metal industries, n.s.
Laborers, other metal industries:
- 270
- Brass mills
- 272
- Clock and watch factories
- 274
- Copper factories
- 276
- Gold and silver factories
- 278
- Jewelry factories
- 280
- Lead and zinc factories
- 282
- Tinware, enamel-ware, etc., factories
- 284
- Other metal factories
Laborers, lumber and furniture industries:
- 286
- Furniture factories
- 288
- Piano and organ factories
- 290
- Saw and planing mills (includes wood box factories)
- 292
- Other woodworking factories
- 294
- Laborers, paper and pulp mills
Laborers, printing and publishing
- 296
- Blank book, envelopes, tag, paper bag, etc., factories
- 298
- Printing, publishing, and engraving
- 300
- Laborers, shoe factories
- 302
- Laborers, tanneries
Laborers, textile industries:
- 304
- Carpet mills
- 306
- Cotton mills
- 308
- Knitting mills
- 310
- Lace and embroidery mills
- 312
- Silk mills
- 314
- Textile dyeing, finishing, and printing mills
- 316
- Woolen and worsted mills
- 318
- Hemp and jute mills
- 320
- Linen mills
- 322
- Rope and cordage factories
- 324
- Sail, awning, and tent factories
- 326
- Textile mills, n.s.
Laborers, other industries:
- 328
- Broom and brush factories
- 330
- Button factories
- 332
- Charcoal and coke works
- 334
- Electric light and power plants
- 336
- Electrical supply factories
- 338
- Gas works
- 340
- Leather belt, leather case, etc., factories
- 342
- Liquor and beverage industries
- 344
- Paper box factories
- 346
- Petroleum refineries
- 348
- Rubber factories
- 350
- Straw factories
- 352
- Trunk factories
- 354
- Turpentine distilleries
- 356
- Other miscellaneous industries
- 358
- Other industries, n.s.
- 360
- Loom fixers
Machinists, millwrights, and toolmakers:
- 362
- Machinists
- 364
- Millwrights
- 366
- Toolmakers and die setters and sinkers
- 368
- Managers and superintendents--manufacturing
Manufacturers and officials:
- 370
- Manufacturers
- 372
- Officials
Mechanics, not otherwise specified
- 374
- Gunsmiths, locksmiths, bellhangers
- 376
- Wheelwrights
- 378
- Other mechanics
- 380
- Millers--grain, flour, feed, etc.
- 382
- Milliners and millinery dealers
Molders, formers, and casters--metal:
- 384
- Brass molders, founders, and casters
- 386
- Iron molders, founders, and casters
- 388
- Other molders, founders, and casters
- 390
- Oilers of machinery
Painters, glaziers, varnishers, enamelers, etc.:
- 392
- Enamelers, lacquerers, and japanners
- 394
- Painters, glaziers, and varnishers--building
- 396
- Painters, glaziers, and varnishers--factory
- 398
- Paper hangers
- 400
- Pattern and model makers
Plasterers and cement finishers:
- 402
- Cement finishers
- 404
- Plasterers
- 406
- Plumbers and gas and steam fitters
- 408
- Pressmen and plate printers--printing
- 410
- Rollers and roll hands--metal
- 412
- Roofers and slaters
- 414
- Sawyers
Semiskilled operatives, clerical and allied industries:
- 416
- Fertilizer factories
- 418
- Paint and varnish factories
- 420
- Powder, cartridge, dynamite, fuse, and fireworks factories
- 422
- Soap factories
- 424
- Other chemical factories
- 426
- Semiskilled operatives, cigar and tobacco factories
Semiskilled operatives, clay, glass, and stone industries:
- 428
- Brick, tile, and terra-cotta factories
- 430
- Glass factories
- 432
- Lime, cement, and artificial stone factories,
- 434
- Marble and stone yards
- 436
- Potteries
Semiskilled operatives, clothing industries:
- 438
- Corset factories
- 440
- Glove factories
- 442
- Hat factories--felt
- 444
- Shirt, collar, and cuff factories
- 446
- Suit, coat, cloak, and overall factories
- 448
- Other clothing factories
Semiskilled operatives, food industries:
- 450
- Bakeries
- 452
- Butter, cheese, and condensed milk factories
- 454
- Candy factories
- 456
- Fish curing and packing
- 458
- Flour and grain mills
- 460
- Fruit and vegetable canning, etc.
- 462
- Slaughter and packing houses
- 464
- Sugar factories and refineries
- 465
- Other food factories
- 468
- Semiskilled operatives, harness and saddle industries
Semiskilled operatives, iron and steel industries:
- 470
- Agricultural implement factories
- 472
- Automobile factories
- 474
- Blast furnaces and steel rolling mills (includes tin-plate factories)
- 476
- Car and railroad shops
- 478
- Ship and boat building
- 480
- Wagon and carriage factories
- 482
- Other iron and steel factories (includes iron foundries)
- 484
- Metal industries, n.s.
Semiskilled operatives, other metal industries:
- 486
- Brass mills
- 488
- Clock and watch factories
- 490
- Copper factories
- 492
- Gold and silver factories
- 494
- Jewelry factories
- 496
- Lead and zinc factories
- 498
- Tinware, enamel-ware, etc., factories
- 500
- Other metal factories
Semiskilled operatives, lumber and furniture industries:
- 502
- Furniture factories
- 504
- Piano and organ factories
- 506
- Saw and planning mills (includes "box factories-wood")
- 508
- Other woodworking factories
- 510
- Semiskilled operatives, paper and pulp mills
Semiskilled operatives, printing and publishing:
- 512
- Blank book, envelope, tag, paper bag, etc., factories
- 514
- Printing, publishing, and engraving
- 516
- Semiskilled operatives, shoe factories
- 518
- Semiskilled operatives, tanneries
Semiskilled operatives, textile industries:
- 520
- Carpet mills
- 522
- Cotton mills
- 524
- Knitting mills
- 526
- Lace and embroidery mills
- 528
- Silk mills
- 530
- Textile dyeing, finishing, and printing mills
- 532
- Woolen and worsted mills
- 534
- Hemp and jute mills
- 536
- Linen mills
- 538
- Rope and cordage factories
- 540
- Sail, awning, and tent factories
- 542
- Textile mills, n.s.
Semiskilled operatives, other industries:
- 544
- Broom and brush factories
- 546
- Building and hand trades
- 548
- Button factories
- 550
- Charcoal and coke works
- 552
- Electric light and power plants
- 554
- Electrical supply factories
- 556
- Gas works
- 558
- Leather belt, leather case, etc. factories
- 560
- Liquor and beverage industries
- 562
- Paper bow factories
- 564
- Petroleum refineries
- 566
- Rubber factories
- 568
- Straw factories
- 570
- Trunk factories
- 572
- Turpentine distilleries
- 574
- Other miscellaneous industries
- 576
- Other industries, n.s.
- 578
- Shoemakers and cobblers, not in factory
Skilled occupations, not otherwise specified:
- 580
- Annealers and temperers--metal
- 582
- Piano and organ tuners
- 584
- Wood carvers
- 586
- Other skilled occupations
- 588
- Stonecutters
- 590
- Structural iron workers--building
- 592
- Tailors and tailoresses
Tinsmiths and coppersmiths:
- 594
- Coppersmiths
- 596
- Tinsmiths and sheet metal workers
- 598
- Upholsterers
TRANSPORTATION
Water transportation, selected occupations:
- 600
- Boatmen, canalmen, and lock keepers
- 602
- Captains, masters, mates, and pilots
- 604
- Longshoremen and stevedores
- 606
- Sailors and deckhands
Road and street transportation, selected occupations:
- 608
- Carriage and hack drivers
- 610
- Chauffeurs
- 612
- Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen, n.e.c.1
- 614
- Foremen of livery and transfer companies
- 616
- Garage keepers and managers
- 618
- Hostlers and stable hands
Laborers--garage, road, and street:
- 620
- Garage
- 621
- Road and street building and repairing
- 622
- Street cleaning
- 624
- Livery stable keepers and managers
- 626
- Proprietors and managers of transfer companies
Railroad transportation, selected occupations:
Baggagemen and freight agents:
- 628
- Baggagemen
- 629
- Freight agents
- 630
- Boiler washers and engine hostlers
- 632
- Brakemen
- 634
- Conductors--steam railroad
- 636
- Conductors--street railroad
Foremen and overseers:
- 638
- Steam railroad
- 639
- Street railroad
Laborers:
- 640
- Steam railroad
- 642
- Street railroad
- 644
- Locomotive engineers
- 646
- Locomotive firemen
Motormen:
- 648
- Steam railroad
- 649
- Street railroad
Officials and superintendents:
- 650
- Steam railroad
- 652
- Street railroad
Switchmen, flagmen, and yardmen:
- 654
- Switchmen and flagmen --steam railroad
- 655
- Switchmen and flagmen--street railroad
- 656
- Yardmen--steam railroad
- 658
- Ticket and station agents
Express, post, telegraph, and telephone, selected occupations:
- 660
- Agents--express companies
Express messengers and railway mail clerks:
- 662
- Express messengers
- 664
- Railway mail clerks
- 666
- Mail carriers
- 668
- Telegraph and telephone linemen
- 670
- Telegraph messengers
- 672
- Telegraph operators
- 674
- Telephone operators
Other transportation pursuits: oremen and overseers, not otherwise specified:
- 676
- Road and street building and repairing
- 677
- Telegraph and telephone
- 678
- Water transportation
- 679
- Other transportation
Inspectors:
- 680
- Steam railroad
- 681
- Street railroad
- 682
- Telegraph and telephone
- 683
- Other transportation
Laborers, not otherwise specified:
- 685
- Express companies
- 686
- Pine-lines
- 687
- Telegraph and telephone
- 688
- Water transportation
- 689
- Other transportation
Proprietors, officials, and messengers,not otherwise specified:
- 690
- Telegraph and telephone
- 691
- Other transportation
Other occupations, semi-skilled:
- 693
- Road and street building and repairing
- 694
- Steam railroad
- 695
- Street railroad
- 696
- Telegraph and telephone
- 697
- Water transportation
- 699
- Other transportation
TRADE
Bankers, brokers, and money lenders:
- 700
- Bankers and bank officials
- 701
- Commercial brokers and commission men
- 702
- Loan brokers and loan company officials
- 703
- Pawnbrokers
- 704
- Stockbrokers
- 705
- Brokers not specified and promoters
- 707
- Clerks in stores
- 708
- Commercial travelers
- 709
- Decorators, drapers, and window dressers
Deliverymen:
- 710
- Bakeries and laundries
- 711
- Stores
Floorwalkers, foremen, and overseers:
- 713
- Floorwalkers and foremen in stores
- 714
- Foremen--warehouses, stockyards, etc.
- 716
- Inspectors, gaugers, and samplers
Insurance agents and officials:
- 718
- Insurance agents
- 719
- Officials of insurance companies
Laborers in coal and lumber yards, warehouses, etc.:
- 720
- Coal yards
- 721
- Elevators
- 722
- Lumberyards
- 723
- Stockyards
- 724
- Warehouses
- 726
- Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores
- 728
- Newsboys
Proprietors, officials, and managers, not otherwise specified:
- 730
- Employment office keepers
- 731
- Proprietors, etc., elevators
- 732
- Proprietors, etc., warehouses
- 733
- Other proprietors, officials, and managers
- 735
- Real estate agents and officials
Retail dealers:
- 737
- Agricultural implements and wagons
- 738
- Art stores and artists' materials
- 739
- Automobiles and accessories
- 740
- Bicycles
- 741
- Books
- 742
- Boots and shoes
- 743
- Butchers and meat dealers
- 744
- Buyers and shippers of grain
- 745
- Buyers and shippers of live stock
- 746
- Buyers and shippers of other farm produce
- 747
- Candy and confectionery
- 748
- Cigars and tobacco
- 749
- Carpets and rugs
- 750
- Clothing and men's furnishings
- 751
- Coal and wood
- 752
- Coffee and tea
- 753
- Crockery, glassware, and queensware
- 754
- Curios, antiques, and novelties
- 755
- Delicatessen stores
- 756
- Department stores
- 757
- Drugs and medicines, including druggists and pharmacists
- 758
- Dry goods, fancy goods, and notions
- 759
- Five and ten cent and variety stores
- 760
- Florists--dealers
- 761
- Flour and feed
- 762
- Fruit
- 763
- Furniture
- 764
- Furs
- 765
- Gas fixtures and electrical supplies
- 766
- General stores
- 767
- Groceries
- 768
- Hardware, stoves, and cutlery
- 769
- Harness and saddlery
- 770
- Hucksters and peddlers
- 771
- Ice
- 772
- Jewelry
- 773
- Junk
- 774
- Leather and hides
- 776
- Lumber
- 777
- Milk
- 778
- Music and musical instruments
- 779
- Newsdealers
- 780
- Oil, paint, and wall paper
- 781
- Opticians
- 782
- Produce and provisions
- 783
- Rags
- 784
- Stationery
- 785
- Retail dealers, n.e.c.
- 786
- Retail dealers, n..s.
Salesmen and saleswomen:
- 788
- Auctioneers
- 789
- Demonstrators
- 790
- Sales agents
- 791
- Salesmen and saleswomen--stores
- 793
- Undertakers
- 795
- Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters
Other pursuits, semi-skilled:
- 796
- Fruit graders and packers
- 797
- Meat cutters
- 798
- Packers, wholesale and retail trade
- 799
- Other occupations
PUBLIC SERVICE, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
- 800
- Firemen--fire department
- 802
- Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers
Laborers--public service:
- 804
- Garbage men and scavengers
- 805
- Other laborers
Marshals, sheriffs, detectives, etc.:
- 807
- Detectives
- 809
- Marshals and constables
- 810
- Probation and truant officers
- 812
- Sheriffs
Officials and inspectors--city and county:
- 814
- Officials and inspectors--city
- 815
- Officials and inspectors--county
Officials and inspectors--state and UnitedStates:
- 817
- Officials and inspectors--state
- 818
- Postmasters
- 819
- Other United States officials
- 820
- Policemen
- 822
- Soldiers, sailors, and marines
Other pursuits:
- 824
- Life-savers
- 825
- Lighthouse keepers
- 826
- Other occupations
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Actors and showmen:
- 828
- Actors
- 829
- Showmen
- 830
- Architects
- 832
- Artists, sculptors, and teachers of art
Authors, editors, and reporters:
- 834
- Authors
- 835
- Editors and reporters
- 837
- Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists
- 839
- Clergymen
- 840
- College presidents and professors
- 842
- Dentists
Designers, drafters, and inventors:
- 844
- Designers
- 846
- Draftsmen
- 848
- Inventors
- 850
- Lawyers, judges, and justices
- 852
- Musicians and teachers of music
- 854
- Osteopaths
- 856
- Photographers
- 858
- Physicians and surgeons
Teachers:
- 860
- Teachers--athletics, dancing, etc.
- 862
- Teachers--school
Technical engineers:
- 864
- Civil engineers and surveyors
- 866
- Electrical engineers
- 868
- Mechanical engineers and technical engineers, n.e.c.
- 870
- Mining engineers
- 872
- Trained nurses
- 874
- Veterinary surgeons
Other professional pursuits:
- 876
- Aeronauts
- 878
- Librarians
- 880
- Other occupations
Semiprofessional pursuits
- 882
- Abstractors, notaries, and justices of peace
- 883
- Fortune tellers, hypnotists, spiritualists, etc.
- 884
- Healers, except osteopaths and physicians and surgeons
- 885
- Keepers of charitable and penal institutions
- 886
- Keepers of pleasure resorts, race tracks, etc.
- 887
- Officials of lodges, societies, etc.
- 888
- Religious, charity, and welfare workers
- 889
- Theatrical owners, managers, and officials
- 890
- Turfmen and sportsmen
- 891
- Other occupations
Attendants and helpers--professional service
- 893
- Dentists' assistants and apprentices
- 894
- Librarians' assistants and attendants
- 895
- Physicians' and surgeons' attendants
- 896
- Stage hands and circus helpers
- 897
- Theater ushers
- 899
- Other attendants and helpers
DOMESTIC AND PERSONAL SERVICE
- 900
- Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists
Billiard room, dance hall, skating rink, etc., keepers:
- 902
- Billiard and pool room keepers
- 904
- Dance hall, skating rink, etc., keepers
- 906
- Boarding and lodging house keepers
- 908
- Bootblacks
- 910
- Charwomen and cleaners
- 912
- Elevator tenders
- 914
- Hotel keepers and managers
- 916
- Housekeepers and stewards
- 918
- Janitors and sextons
- 920
- Laborers--domestic and professional service
- 922
- Launderers and laundresses--not in laundry
Laundry operatives:
- 924
- Foremen and overseers
- 926
- Laborers
- 928
- Other operatives
Laundry owners, officials, and managers:
- 930
- Managers and officials
- 932
- Owners and proprietors
Midwives and nurses, not trained:
- 934
- Midwives
- 936
- Nurses, not trained
Porters, except in stores:
- 938
- Porters, domestic and professional service
- 940
- Porters--steam railroad
- 942
- Other porters, except in stores
- 944
- Restaurant, cafe, and lunch room keepers
Servants:
- 946
- Bell boys, chore boys, etc.
- 948
- Butlers
- 950
- Chambermaids
- 952
- Coachmen and footmen
- 954
- Cooks
- 956
- Ladies' maids, valets, etc.
- 958
- Nurse maids
- 960
- Other servants
- 962
- Waiters
Other pursuits:
- 964
- Bartenders
- 966
- Bathhouse keepers and attendants
- 968
- Cemetery keepers
- 970
- Cleaners and renovators--clothing, etc.
- 972
- Hunters, trappers and guides
- 974
- Saloon keepers
- 976
- Umbrella menders and scissors grinders
- 978
- Other occupations
CLERICAL OCCUPATIONS
Agents, canvassers, and collectors:
- 980
- Agents
- 982
- Canvassers
- 984
- Collectors
Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants:
- 986
- Accountants and auditors
- 988
- Bookkeepers and cashiers
Clerks--except clerks in stores:
- 990
- Shipping clerks
- 992
- Weighers
- 994
- Other clerks
- 995
- Stenographers and typewriters
Messenger, bundle, and office boys--except telegraph messengers:
- 996
- Bundle and cash boys and girls
- 997
- Messenger, errand, and office boys
- 998
- Illegible
- 999
- No occupation reported
___________________________
1 Teamsters in agriculture, forestry, and the extraction of minerals are classified with the other workers in those industries, respectively; and drivers for bakeries and laundries are classified with deliverymen in trade.
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