VIII General Population and Housing Census 1960 - IPUMS Subset
Mexico, 1960
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Reference ID
MEX_1960_PHC_v01_M_v03_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Dirección General de Estadística, Secretaría de Industria y Comercio, Minnesota Population Center
Created on
Sep 29, 2011
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
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- Data files
- MEX1960-H-H
- MEX1960-P-H
Principal occupation, 3 digits (MX1960A_0415)
Data file: MEX1960-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
150
End:
152
Width:
3
Range:
-
Format:
Questions and instructions
Literal question
Principal occupation
[] 31. Own account land owner [Ejidatario]
[] 32. Rural laborer
33. Write the principal occupation of the person. For example: farmer, cowboy, carpenter, well digger, retail worker, driver, professor, doctor, typist, etc.
____
Column 33: You should be very careful in completing column 33. To complete the column, you should as the person for his/her principal occupation, which is the job he/she has and from which he/she derives most or all of his/her income, or the principal occupation that he/she had the last time he/she was employed. This principal occupation will be written clearly, not writing general or vague names, but specific occupations such as: carpenter, civil engineer, typist, etc.
[] 31. Own account land owner [Ejidatario]
[] 32. Rural laborer
33. Write the principal occupation of the person. For example: farmer, cowboy, carpenter, well digger, retail worker, driver, professor, doctor, typist, etc.
____
Column 33: You should be very careful in completing column 33. To complete the column, you should as the person for his/her principal occupation, which is the job he/she has and from which he/she derives most or all of his/her income, or the principal occupation that he/she had the last time he/she was employed. This principal occupation will be written clearly, not writing general or vague names, but specific occupations such as: carpenter, civil engineer, typist, etc.
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 0 | No occupation reported |
| 1 | Civil engineers |
| 2 | Architectural engineers |
| 3 | Architects |
| 4 | Mechanical engineers or electrical engineers |
| 5 | Industrial engineers |
| 6 | Mining or petroleum engineers |
| 7 | Agricultural engineers (agronomists) |
| 8 | Specialized agricultural engineers |
| 9 | Others |
| 10 | Chemical engineers |
| 11 | Chemists |
| 12 | Pharmacological biological chemists |
| 13 | Biochemical engineers |
| 14 | Metallurgy chemists |
| 15 | Bacteriological and parasitological chemists |
| 16 | Laboratory technicians |
| 17 | Chemical laboratory technicians |
| 18 | Biological technicians |
| 19 | Other |
| 20 | Directors of preschool o elementary schools |
| 21 | Professors of elementary education or teacher-training education |
| 22 | Teachers specialized in educations of abnormal teachable students or delinquent minors |
| 23 | Teachers specialized in education of blind and deaf-mute students |
| 24 | Rural teachers |
| 25 | Physical education, sports, horse back riding teachers |
| 26 | Music, singing, and dance teachers |
| 27 | Kindergarten teachers |
| 28 | Governesses |
| 29 | Others |
| 30 | Rectors of universities, directors of high schools, technical schools and preparatory schools |
| 31 | Professors of high schools, technical schools and preparatory schools |
| 32 | Mathematics professors |
| 33 | Language professors |
| 34 | Professors of speech, drawing, painting, etc. |
| 35 | Professors of physical culture and beauty |
| 36 | Professors of home economics, decorating, etc. |
| 37 | Professors of technical education |
| 38 | Education technicians |
| 39 | Others |
| 40 | Anthropologists |
| 41 | Research astronomers |
| 42 | Biologists |
| 43 | Economists |
| 44 | Statisticians |
| 45 | Physicists |
| 46 | Mathematicians |
| 47 | Naturalists |
| 48 | Sociologists |
| 49 | Others |
| 50 | Lawyers or holders of law degrees |
| 51 | Economists with degrees in accounting |
| 52 | Notaries |
| 53 | Public accountants and auditors |
| 54 | Private accountants |
| 55 | Judicial functionaries |
| 56 | Persons in charge of Public Property Registers, Civil Registry, etc. |
| 57 | Law professor |
| 58 | Professor of economy and accounting |
| 59 | Others |
| 60 | Doctors, surgeons, and midwives |
| 61 | Specialized doctors |
| 62 | Homeopathic doctors |
| 63 | Veterinary doctors |
| 64 | Dental surgeons |
| 65 | Medical Professors |
| 66 | Dentistry Professors |
| 67 | Others |
| 70 | Nurses |
| 71 | Midwives |
| 72 | Look this word up |
| 73 | Osteopaths |
| 74 | Orthopedics |
| 75 | Optometrists |
| 76 | Chiropractors |
| 77 | Chiropodiatrists |
| 79 | Others |
| 80 | Writers, authors, literary writers, etc. |
| 81 | Chroniclers, art critics, etc. |
| 82 | Painters |
| 83 | Artists (except movies, theater, television and radio) |
| 84 | Sculptors or mold makers |
| 85 | Composers |
| 86 | Editors |
| 87 | News reporters, news writers, reporters, news correspondents, cable reporters, etc. |
| 88 | Caricaturists |
| 89 | Others (professional athletes, bullfighters, etc.) |
| 90 | Priests, clergy, ministers of any religion |
| 91 | Valuators and estimators in general |
| 92 | Religious social workers |
| 93 | Religious charity workers |
| 94 | Social workers |
| 95 | Librarians |
| 96 | Translators |
| 97 | Interpreters |
| 98 | Tourist guides |
| 99 | Others |
| 100 | Official of the Republic |
| 102 | Municipal presidents, representatives, mayors, members of the city government |
| 103 | Secretaries and sub secretaries of State, general leaders and secretaries of autonomous departments |
| 104 | Federal congressmen and senators |
| 105 | Local congressmen |
| 106 | Ministers of the Supreme Court |
| 107 | General directors of: Petróleos [name of petroleum corporation], Railroads, Coimsa [name of state offices for control and measuring] Institute of Security and Services of the State Workers, and the Mexican Social Security Institute |
| 108 | Representatives and sub representatives of the Republic and the District and federal territories |
| 110 | Heads of the Army |
| 111 | Army Officers |
| 113 | Officials of the Air Force |
| 114 | Heads of the Navy |
| 115 | Officials of the Navy |
| 120 | Higher officials of the Secretaries of State and autonomous departments |
| 121 | Directors and sub directors |
| 122 | Department heads |
| 123 | Office heads |
| 124 | Secretaries, sub secretaries, higher officials of the state governments |
| 126 | General Consuls |
| 127 | Personnel of the diplomatic and consular bodies |
| 128 | Government inspectors, fiscal inspectors, sanitary inspectors, etc. |
| 129 | Others |
| 130 | Industrial owners |
| 131 | Industrial managers |
| 132 | Industrial directors or presidents |
| 133 | Businessmen |
| 134 | Sub managers in charge of negotiation |
| 135 | Sub directors in charge of negotiation |
| 136 | Administrators |
| 137 | Heads of industrial sales |
| 138 | Construction contractors |
| 139 | Others |
| 140 | Bank directors or managers |
| 142 | Real estate directors or managers |
| 143 | Transportation directors or managers |
| 144 | Store directors or managers |
| 146 | Sub directors, sub managers, superintendents, etc. |
| 147 | Legal representatives or general representatives |
| 148 | Inspectors of the diverse branches |
| 149 | Others |
| 150 | Owners of commercial establishments |
| 151 | Presidents of commercial establishments |
| 152 | Managers of commercial establishments |
| 154 | Sub directors of commercial establishments |
| 155 | Administrators of commercial establishments |
| 156 | Head of sales of commercial establishments |
| 200 | Department heads of offices |
| 201 | Bilingual secretaries |
| 203 | Short hand typists |
| 204 | Typists (who balance or verify) |
| 205 | Typists |
| 206 | Operators of punch card machines, concentrators, tabulators, calculators, etc. |
| 207 | Statisticians |
| 208 | Office workers of administrative employees |
| 209 | Others |
| 210 | Bookkeeper, accounting employees, etc. |
| 211 | Auditing employees |
| 212 | Estimators |
| 213 | Invoice preparers |
| 214 | Railroad auditors and conductors |
| 215 | Archivists |
| 216 | Heads of warehouses |
| 217 | Accounting assistants |
| 218 | Time-takers in general |
| 219 | Others |
| 220 | Treasurers |
| 221 | Cashiers |
| 222 | Paymaster or person who prints pay checks |
| 223 | Collection employees |
| 224 | Accounts collectors |
| 225 | Public relations employees |
| 226 | Rent collectors |
| 227 | Others |
| 230 | Store employees |
| 231 | Mail employees |
| 232 | Library assistants |
| 233 | Office assistants |
| 234 | Archive assistants |
| 235 | Assistants in doctors' offices |
| 236 | Assistants in legal offices |
| 237 | Messengers |
| 238 | Warehouse employees |
| 239 | Others |
| 240 | Petroleum technicians |
| 241 | Mining technicians |
| 242 | Television technicians |
| 243 | Radio technicians |
| 244 | Dental-mechanical technicians |
| 245 | Technicians in diverse textile activities |
| 246 | Electrical technicians |
| 247 | Others |
| 250 | Publicists |
| 251 | Drawing artists |
| 252 | Cartographers |
| 253 | Laser photographers |
| 254 | Mimeograph printer |
| 255 | Photographers |
| 256 | Calligraphy artists |
| 257 | Publicity agents |
| 258 | Others |
| 260 | Administrators of local mail services |
| 261 | Administrators of local telegraph services |
| 262 | Radio operators |
| 263 | Radio telegraph operators |
| 264 | Telegraph operators |
| 265 | Mailmen |
| 266 | Telephone operators |
| 267 | Office telephone operators |
| 268 | Watchmen |
| 269 | Others |
| 270 | Producers |
| 271 | Directors |
| 272 | Photographers, cameramen, etc. |
| 273 | Stage designers, interior decorators, etc. |
| 274 | Sound engineers, sound technicians, etc. |
| 275 | Music arrangers |
| 276 | Writers |
| 277 | Adapters |
| 278 | Heads of casting |
| 279 | Others |
| 280 | Owners or investors of theaters, movies, television, and radio |
| 281 | Scene directors in theater and television |
| 282 | Orchestra directors |
| 283 | Movie, theater, television and radio artists |
| 284 | Musicians |
| 285 | Television and radio announcers |
| 286 | Prop directors |
| 287 | Others |
| 290 | Heads of employees |
| 291 | Cinema operators or manipulators |
| 292 | Scene-shifters |
| 294 | Ticket vendors |
| 295 | Ushers |
| 296 | Ticket collectors |
| 297 | Others |
| 300 | Small busniness owners |
| 301 | Employees of wholesale and retail stores |
| 302 | Traveling salesmen |
| 303 | Vendors of used clothing |
| 304 | Newspapers vendors |
| 305 | Others |
| 310 | Distribution agencies |
| 311 | Commission salesmen, brokers, etc. |
| 312 | Factory commercial representatives |
| 313 | Real estate agents |
| 314 | Investment agents (capital investment titles, savings, stocks, etc.) |
| 315 | Insurance agents |
| 316 | Travel agents |
| 317 | Commercial auctioneers |
| 318 | Demonstrators |
| 319 | Others |
| 320 | Cemetery owners |
| 322 | Managers |
| 323 | Administrators |
| 324 | Burial agents |
| 325 | Embalmers |
| 326 | Employees of cemeteries and burial agencies |
| 327 | Incinerators (cremators) |
| 328 | Grave diggers |
| 400 | Agricultural owners or businessmen |
| 401 | Cattle ranch owners or businessmen |
| 402 | Forestry owners of businessmen |
| 403 | Aviculture or apiculture owners or businessmen |
| 404 | Fruit growers |
| 405 | Flower growers |
| 406 | Agricultural colonizers |
| 407 | Renters |
| 408 | Agricultural plot farmers |
| 409 | Directors of fishing cooperatives. Others. |
| 410 | Farmers of ejidos (communal properties) |
| 420 | Agricultural administrators |
| 421 | Cattle ranch administrators |
| 423 | Aviculture administrators |
| 424 | Agricultural overseers or supervisors |
| 425 | Cattle ranch overseers or supervisors |
| 426 | Forestry stewards |
| 430 | Head of employees on a cattle ranch |
| 431 | Day laborers or laborers on agricultural lands |
| 432 | Day laborers or laborers on horticultural lands |
| 433 | Day laborers or laborers on avicultural lands |
| 434 | Day laborers or laborers on apicultural (bee-keeping) lands |
| 435 | Day laborers or laborers on cattle lands |
| 436 | Laborers on rustic farms |
| 437 | Tractor drivers or operators of farm machinery |
| 438 | Others |
| 440 | Persons who help the family in agricultural enterprises |
| 441 | Persons who help the family in horticultural enterprises |
| 442 | Persons who help the family in forestry enterprises |
| 443 | Persons who help the family in aviculture enterprises |
| 444 | Persons who help the family in apiculture enterprises |
| 445 | Persons who help the family in cattle enterprises |
| 446 | Others |
| 450 | Fumigators in agricultural land |
| 451 | Stable workers |
| 452 | Cowboys |
| 453 | Milkers or milk workers |
| 454 | Person who works in pulque fermentation and storage |
| 455 | Person who prepares pulque, a specific type of fermented alcoholic beverage |
| 456 | Others |
| 460 | Inspectors of forestry work |
| 462 | Lumberperson |
| 463 | Machete user (for agricultural or lumber work) |
| 464 | Laborers or day laborers in the field |
| 466 | Lumber cutters |
| 467 | Forest planters or conservers |
| 470 | Forestry collectors |
| 471 | Preparers of forestry products in the forests (gums, resins, saps, barks, etc.) |
| 472 | Firewood collectors or producers |
| 473 | Charcoal producers in forests |
| 475 | Log transporters |
| 476 | Cutters or peelers of hard fibers |
| 477 | Others |
| 480 | Fishermen of crustaceous animals |
| 481 | Fishermen of shellfish |
| 482 | Fishermen of scaled species |
| 483 | Fishermen of aquatic animals in general |
| 484 | Pearl fishermen |
| 485 | Coral fishermen |
| 486 | Divers |
| 487 | General fishermen |
| 488 | Others |
| 491 | Trap hunters |
| 493 | Others |
| 500 | Group leaders, overseers, or corporals |
| 501 | Watchmen in coal mines |
| 502 | Workers in coal mines |
| 503 | Workers in coal extraction |
| 504 | Workers in coal moving |
| 505 | Crane workers |
| 506 | Others |
| 510 | Group leaders, overseers, or corporals |
| 511 | Watchmen in metal mines |
| 512 | Workers in metal mines |
| 513 | Workers in metal material extraction |
| 514 | Workers in metal mineral moving |
| 516 | Diggers |
| 517 | Drillers |
| 519 | Others |
| 520 | Group leaders, overseers, or corporals |
| 521 | Watchmen |
| 522 | Collector of guanos and peat |
| 523 | Workers who carry the extracted materials to the surface |
| 524 | Workers in the basic treatment of the materials extracted |
| 525 | Workers in the extraction of salt and saltpeter |
| 526 | Workers in non-metal mines |
| 527 | Others |
| 530 | Group leaders, overseers, or corporals |
| 531 | Watchmen |
| 532 | Stone workers |
| 533 | Clay workers |
| 534 | Sand workers |
| 535 | Chalk workers |
| 536 | Quarry workers |
| 537 | Limestone workers |
| 538 | Others |
| 540 | Group leaders, overseers, or corporals |
| 541 | Watchmen in petroleum extraction |
| 542 | Workers in petroleum extraction |
| 543 | Refiners |
| 544 | Workers in the extraction of natural gas |
| 545 | Well diggers |
| 546 | Others |
| 600 | Automobile and truck mechanics |
| 601 | Locomotive mechanics |
| 602 | Airplane mechanics |
| 603 | Maritime ship mechanics |
| 604 | Mechanics of mechanical equipment |
| 605 | Radio mechanics |
| 606 | Mechanics of factory machinery |
| 607 | Automobile assembly workers |
| 608 | Mechanics in general |
| 609 | Others |
| 610 | Blacksmiths in sheeting or forge workers |
| 611 | Tinsmiths |
| 612 | Brass workers, tin welders, etc. |
| 613 | Nickel workers, chrome workers, bronze workers, etc. |
| 614 | Boilermakers |
| 615 | Welders, galvanizers, etc. |
| 616 | Lathe workers and foundry workers |
| 617 | Polishers, filers, burnishers, metal engravers, etc. |
| 618 | Assemblers, cutters, folders, etc. |
| 619 | Others |
| 620 | Electricians |
| 621 | Plumbers |
| 622 | Construction laborers |
| 623 | Plasterers |
| 624 | Painters |
| 625 | Decorators |
| 626 | Window installers |
| 627 | Tile installers, brick layers, etc. |
| 628 | Stucco installers |
| 629 | Others |
| 630 | Overseers and inspectors |
| 631 | Workers in fibers and similar |
| 632 | Glue appliers, straighteners, starch appliers, etc. |
| 633 | Bobbin winders, thread winders, warpers |
| 634 | Carders |
| 635 | Winders |
| 636 | Mercerizers |
| 637 | Weavers |
| 638 | Dyers in textile industries |
| 639 | Other textile workers |
| 640 | Carpenters, cabinet makers |
| 641 | Workers in furniture factories and wood product factories |
| 642 | Upholsterers |
| 643 | Locksmiths |
| 644 | Stone workers |
| 645 | Workers in leather preparation |
| 646 | Workers in ceramic and clay production |
| 647 | Workers in the manufacture of paper and cardboard articles |
| 648 | Workers in the manufacture of glass |
| 649 | Others |
| 650 | Clothing designers |
| 651 | Tailors, clothing manufacturers, seamstresses (male and female) |
| 652 | Hat makers (specific type of flat hat called 'bonet') |
| 653 | Mattress makers |
| 654 | Embroiderers |
| 655 | Hat makers |
| 656 | Tanners |
| 657 | Leather workers |
| 658 | Shoe makers |
| 659 | Others |
| 660 | Sweets makers, chocolate makers, candy makers, etc. |
| 661 | Millers |
| 662 | Bakers or breadmakers |
| 663 | Cake bakers, pastry chefs, etc. |
| 664 | Workers in the manufacture of cookies or noodles |
| 665 | Pasteurizers, cheese makers, butter makers, etc. |
| 666 | Canners or bottlers of food products or conserves |
| 667 | Workers in the manufacture of cold meats |
| 668 | Slaughterers |
| 669 | Others |
| 670 | Watchmen, overseers or inspectors in the production process |
| 672 | Beer makers |
| 673 | Bottlers |
| 674 | Preparers of beverages, beers, wines, liquors and soft drinks |
| 675 | Liquor manufacturers |
| 676 | Wine manufacturers |
| 677 | Workers in the manufacture of soft drinks |
| 678 | Others |
| 680 | Overseers, inspectors or watchmen in the production process |
| 681 | Tobacco workers |
| 682 | Tobacco weavers |
| 683 | Cigarette makers |
| 684 | Cigar makers |
| 685 | Tobacco straighteners |
| 686 | Match makers |
| 687 | Wick installers |
| 688 | Box packers [cigarette boxes] |
| 689 | Others |
| 690 | Printers |
| 691 | Typographers |
| 692 | Linotypists |
| 693 | Printing press operators |
| 695 | Lithographers or lithograph setters |
| 696 | Recorders |
| 697 | Photo recorders |
| 698 | Book binders |
| 699 | Others |
| 700 | Stringers (jewelry) |
| 701 | Jewelers |
| 702 | Relojeros |
| 703 | Goldsmiths |
| 704 | Silversmiths |
| 705 | Jewelry repairmen |
| 706 | Jewelry engravers |
| 707 | Jewelry enamellers |
| 708 | Cutters or polishers of precious stones |
| 709 | Others |
| 710 | Fixed machinery operators |
| 711 | Firemen in any activity (except railroad) |
| 712 | Operators of towing equipment |
| 713 | Crane operators |
| 714 | Installers and repairmen of electrical, telephone, and telegraph lines |
| 715 | Brakemen, switchmen, crossing guards, etc. |
| 716 | Machinery lubricators |
| 717 | Others |
| 720 | Workers in the manufacture of petroleum and coal products |
| 721 | Workers in the manufacture of candles |
| 722 | Firecracker manufacturers |
| 723 | Distillers of chemical products |
| 724 | Soap makers |
| 725 | Tire manufacturers |
| 726 | Tire retreaders |
| 727 | Workers in the manufacture of chemical products |
| 729 | Others |
| 730 | Weavers of reed mats |
| 731 | Basket weavers |
| 732 | Cutters of any activity (except footwear or clothing) |
| 733 | Sugar workers or refinery workers |
| 734 | Hatmakers |
| 735 | Broom makers |
| 736 | Artisan specialists in general |
| 737 | Oilers or greasers in diverse activities |
| 738 | Fumigators |
| 739 | Other unspecified workers who contribute to the industry |
| 740 | Private drivers |
| 741 | Drivers of passenger trucks |
| 742 | Drivers of cargo trucks |
| 743 | Taxi drivers |
| 744 | Tractor drivers (except agricultural tractors) |
| 745 | Truck loaders and watchmen |
| 746 | Time taking truck inspectors |
| 747 | Drivers in general |
| 748 | Others |
| 750 | Drivers of electrical transportation vehicles |
| 751 | Railroad machinists |
| 752 | Firemen |
| 753 | Others |
| 761 | Cart drivers |
| 762 | Others |
| 770 | Deliverymen |
| 771 | Delivery supervisor |
| 772 | Animal driver |
| 773 | Others |
| 780 | Assemblers, owners or bosses of ships |
| 781 | Officers of merchant ships |
| 783 | Machinists of merchant ships |
| 785 | Shipmen |
| 786 | Sailors |
| 787 | Oarmen |
| 788 | Boaters |
| 790 | Civil airplane pilots |
| 791 | Navigators |
| 792 | Flight attendants |
| 793 | Others |
| 800 | Street sweepers |
| 801 | Cleaners |
| 802 | Packers |
| 803 | Wrappers |
| 804 | Markers |
| 805 | Labelers or stickers |
| 806 | Loaders or crane operators |
| 807 | Watchmen |
| 808 | Manual laborers |
| 809 | Others |
| 810 | Helpers in construction jobs |
| 811 | Mixers |
| 812 | Adobe installers |
| 813 | Pipe and tube layers |
| 814 | Carpentry helper |
| 815 | Construction helper |
| 816 | Communication linemen |
| 817 | Workers in the conservation and repair of buildings |
| 818 | Workers in conservation of streets, roads, highways, etc. |
| 819 | Others |
| 820 | Dock stackers |
| 821 | Loaders in general |
| 822 | Workers in railroad transportation |
| 823 | Workers in truck transportation |
| 824 | Oleoduct workers |
| 825 | Manual workers in transportation and warehouses |
| 826 | Railroad dispatchers |
| 827 | Highway dispatchers |
| 828 | Others |
| 830 | Workers in dye shops |
| 831 | Washers in dye shops |
| 832 | Pressers in dye shops |
| 833 | Washers in laundries |
| 834 | Pressers in laundries |
| 835 | Others |
| 840 | Garage workers |
| 841 | Workers in charge of gasoline stations |
| 842 | Dispatchers in gasoline stations |
| 843 | Car washers |
| 844 | Others |
| 850 | Shirt repairers |
| 851 | Stocking repairers |
| 853 | Plumbers in general |
| 854 | Sharpeners |
| 855 | Manual workers in general repair services |
| 856 | General apprentice or assistants |
| 860 | Workers in sports clubs |
| 861 | Workers in recreational and artistic clubs |
| 862 | Workers in public restrooms |
| 863 | Workers in unspecified business services |
| 864 | Transportation fee collectors |
| 865 | Railroad workers |
| 866 | Ticket collectors |
| 867 | Highway workers |
| 868 | Others |
| 870 | Manual laborers in public services of the federal government |
| 871 | Manual laborers in public services of the state government |
| 872 | Manual laborers in public services of the municipal government |
| 873 | Manual laborers in potable water services (government) |
| 874 | Manual laborers in electrical services (government) |
| 875 | Manual laborers in drainage services (government) |
| 876 | Manual laborers in potable water services (non-government) |
| 877 | Manual laborers in electrical services (non-government) |
| 878 | Manual laborers in drainage services (non-government) |
| 900 | Housekeeper |
| 901 | Cooks |
| 902 | Maids or servants |
| 903 | Laundresses |
| 904 | Workers |
| 905 | Grinders |
| 906 | Nannies |
| 907 | Bedroom servants |
| 908 | Others |
| 910 | Administrators, hotel operators, waiters, etc. |
| 911 | Substitute parish priest |
| 912 | Bartenders or tavern owners |
| 913 | Waiters (waitresses) and cabaret workers |
| 914 | Cooks |
| 915 | Housekeeping employees |
| 916 | Bellhop |
| 917 | Servants |
| 918 | Busboys or dishwashers |
| 919 | Others |
| 920 | Professional midwives |
| 921 | Healers |
| 922 | Bone setters |
| 923 | Practical Nurses |
| 924 | Stretcher movers |
| 925 | Caretakers |
| 926 | Others |
| 930 | Barbers |
| 931 | Beauticians |
| 932 | Manicurists |
| 933 | Hair dressers |
| 935 | Make-up artists |
| 936 | Massage therapists |
| 937 | Others |
| 940 | Concierges |
| 941 | Elevator operators |
| 942 | Doormen |
| 943 | Cleaning employees |
| 944 | Gardeners |
| 945 | Caretakers of offices, public places, etc. |
| 946 | Car watchers or parkers |
| 947 | Warehouse workers |
| 948 | Shoe shiners |
| 949 | Other workers in offices, public places, or interns |
| 950 | Firemen |
| 951 | Policemen or civil police |
| 952 | Bank police |
| 953 | Secret service agents |
| 954 | Private detectives |
| 955 | Private guards |
| 956 | Transit agents |
| 957 | Others |
| 960 | Sargents of the terrestrial armed forces |
| 961 | Privates of the terrestrial armed forces |
| 962 | Soldiers of the terrestrial armed forces |
| 963 | Sargents of the air armed forces |
| 965 | Soldiers of the air armed forces |
| 966 | Sargents of the maritime armed forces |
| 967 | Privates of the maritime armed forces |
| 968 | Sailors of the maritime armed forces |
| 969 | Others |
| 970 | Sacristans |
| 971 | Unlicensed legal advisors [people who work as lawyers, but without a legal degree] |
| 972 | Scavengers, collectors |
| 973 | Persons with occupations that are insufficiently specified |
| 974 | Others |
| 997 | Non-identifiable occupations |
| 999 | Unknown |
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Interviewer instructions
Principal Occupation
(Very Important)
Column 31. When the enumerated works on cooperative land/farm ["ejido"] and they receive the majority of their income from that land an (X) should be made in Column 31; in addition, another (X) should be made in column 37 "self-employed," since a cooperative farmer is a person who is self-employed. The enumerator should take note that in a case in which a person declares themselves to be a cooperative farmer, and also has another occupation, for example: carpenter, and they receive the majority of their income from this other source, there should not be an (X) marked in column 31. Instead, the corresponding annotations should be made in columns 33 through 39 respectively, relative to the occupation from which the majority of their income is derived.
Column 32. When the enumerated is a rural journeyman or laborer, who works, by way of a salary, at a site which engages in agriculture, livestock, bird raising, beekeeping, or forestry, make an (X) in column 32 and make another (X) in column 34 "worker," since a rural journeyman or worker is a laborer.
[P. 27]
Column 33. Special care should be taken when writing in column 33. For this column, the enumerated should ask him/herself which is their principal occupation, which is the one from which they receive the greatest part, or all, of their earnings. Specify this with all clarity, working to avoid the annotating of general or vague names, but rather specific names, such as: carpenter, civil engineer, typist, mechanic, weaver, iron worker, mason, driver, archivist.
In the case of people who, during the time of the census, have worked in more than one occupation, use the following rule: 1 - the last job that they finished, if they did the different jobs one after the other; 2 - the one from which they derive the greater income, if they did two or more jobs simultaneously; 3 - when the enumerated, on the census date, is without work, write down the last occupation that they had; 4 - when the enumerated has never worked, but is looking for work, write down the occupation that they declare, that is, the one that they are going to exercise. In this case, nothing should be written in columns 34 to 38.
(Very Important)
Column 31. When the enumerated works on cooperative land/farm ["ejido"] and they receive the majority of their income from that land an (X) should be made in Column 31; in addition, another (X) should be made in column 37 "self-employed," since a cooperative farmer is a person who is self-employed. The enumerator should take note that in a case in which a person declares themselves to be a cooperative farmer, and also has another occupation, for example: carpenter, and they receive the majority of their income from this other source, there should not be an (X) marked in column 31. Instead, the corresponding annotations should be made in columns 33 through 39 respectively, relative to the occupation from which the majority of their income is derived.
Column 32. When the enumerated is a rural journeyman or laborer, who works, by way of a salary, at a site which engages in agriculture, livestock, bird raising, beekeeping, or forestry, make an (X) in column 32 and make another (X) in column 34 "worker," since a rural journeyman or worker is a laborer.
[P. 27]
Column 33. Special care should be taken when writing in column 33. For this column, the enumerated should ask him/herself which is their principal occupation, which is the one from which they receive the greatest part, or all, of their earnings. Specify this with all clarity, working to avoid the annotating of general or vague names, but rather specific names, such as: carpenter, civil engineer, typist, mechanic, weaver, iron worker, mason, driver, archivist.
In the case of people who, during the time of the census, have worked in more than one occupation, use the following rule: 1 - the last job that they finished, if they did the different jobs one after the other; 2 - the one from which they derive the greater income, if they did two or more jobs simultaneously; 3 - when the enumerated, on the census date, is without work, write down the last occupation that they had; 4 - when the enumerated has never worked, but is looking for work, write down the occupation that they declare, that is, the one that they are going to exercise. In this case, nothing should be written in columns 34 to 38.
Description
Definition
This variable indicates principal occupation, 3 digits.
Universe
All persons
concept
Concept
| Name | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |