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- 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
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