CLIS.0110

< return to list

address:

surname:

32 Cliveland St

Burns

adults in house *includes lodgers:

children

total in household

7

3

10

Poverty Line Rating

C

Burns James, Age - 45, Head Married, Occupation & estimated weekly wage - Labourer 19.54

Burns Catherine, Age - 44, Wife Married, Occupation & estimated weekly wage - No Occupation Housewife 0

Burns Ellen, Age - 20, Daughter , Occupation & estimated weekly wage - Press-Worker 9.72

Burns James, Age - 19, Son Married, Occupation & estimated weekly wage - Bricklayer 29.80

Burns George, Age - 14, Son , Occupation & estimated weekly wage - Scholar 0

Burns Francis, Age - 11, Son , Occupation & estimated weekly wage - Scholar 0

Burns Agnes, Age - 6, Daughter , Occupation & estimated weekly wage - Scholar 0

Burns Sarah, Age - 19, Wife Married, Occupation & estimated weekly wage - 0

Makin Patrick, Age - 70, Lodger Widower, Occupation & estimated weekly wage - 1.4

Fanning Peter, Age - 16, Lodger , Occupation & estimated weekly wage - Polisher Artzn 1.4

Poverty Bar Grading

hover to reveal

A = comfortable. Standard meal) with surplus of 31s+ shillings 5

B = moderate. Standard meal with surplus of 21s to 31s

C = poor. Standard meal with surplus of 11s to 21s

D = very poor. Standard meal with surplus of 5s to 11s

E = poverty. Workhouse diet with surplus is a minus OR Standard meal of surplus 1s to 5s

Having a larger family does increase the family income budget and increase surplus and go towards raising the poverty grading. However living conditions would be extremelly cramped.