page_title: Copgrove
section_title: Occupational structure
hierarchical_section_title: Copgrove / Occupational structure
caption_attribution_description: Pie chart showing how the males aged over 20 years in Copgrove in 1831 were distributed between occupations.
context_page_description: Copgrove is a village and civil parish in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England, five miles south-west of Boroughbridge and the A1 motorway. The village is close to Rober Beck, which has been influenced by glaciers and overflowing channels.
  Copgrove was described in 1870–72 as:
  Pop., 68. Houses, 14. The property is all in one estate. Copgrove Hall is the seat of T. Duncombe, Esq., and contains some good portraits.
  The parish is made up of 1,000 acres of land. The surface is hilly with a single stream running through it, a tributary of the Ure, which separates Copgrove from the parish of Burton-Leonard.
context_section_description: The 1831 census records show that the social classes of the population were dependent on the occupational statistics available for the parish and below is a pie chart that shows how the occupational statistics are broken down. However, the census only provided statistics showing the occupations of males aged over 20 years. The occupations that actually had numerical evidence were as follows: Farmers employing labourers, Farmers not employing labourers, Agricultural labourers, Retail and Hand Crafts and Capitalists, Professionals.
  In 1881 the presentation of occupational data changed to show both male and female and percentages of the population that worked in each occupational sector. This was done by using the '24 orders' published in 1881 reports.
caption: Pie chart of occupational statistics for males aged over 20 years in Copgrove in 1831
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