Registrar-General

Later he would rise to become Government Statistician and Registrar-General.

He resigned towards the end of 1860 to become Registrar-General of Lands.

However, from 1989 the Registrar-General was the sole occupant of the building, as other members of the government had moved to newer, more modern quarters.

After five years in Australia, Hayter joined the Victorian registrar-general's department in 1857 and gave particular attention to the statistics of the colony.

The director of OPCS was also Registrar-General for England and Wales.

Instead, he filled various public offices, as secretary to the Registrar-general for Scotland (from 1854) and Superintendent of the civil service examinations in Scotland (from 1862).

Knowles, son of James Sheridan Knowles, a dramatist, was born at Glasgow and about 1838 held an appointment in the registrar-general's office, Somerset House, London.

Illegitimate births declined from mid-Victorian times in most countries in Western Europe, and except for huge wartime increases (see Registrar-General 1954), remained relatively low until the 1950s (figure 4.6).

Incorporating a table look-up of existing aggregations such as the Registrar-General's Social Class and Socio-Economic Group (SEG) and Goldthorpe classes.

The Registrar-General of Elections refused to put the party's intended logo on ballot papers because it contained an image of an AK47 rifle and he considered it detrimental to public order.

Generally, the Provincial Secretary acted as a province's Registrar-General and was responsible for formal documents and records such as licences, birth and death certificates, land registries and surveys, business registrations and writs.

Albert Sévigny, Minister of Inland Revenue January-October 1917; Secretary of State for Canada and Registrar-General June-August 1917; Minister of Mines (acting) June-August 1917.

The modern usage of the term "middle class", however, dates to the 1913 UK Registrar-General's report, in which the statistician T.H.C. Stevenson identified the middle class as that falling between the upper class and the working class.

The Marriage Registrar shall keep safely the said register-book until it is filled, and shall then send it to the Registrar-General of Births, Deaths and Marriages, to be kept by him with the records of his office.

During 1966-1968 he served in Ottawa as Executive Assistant to the Honourable John Turner, then Registrar-General of Canada, and later as Special Advisor to the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs during its founding period.

In 1865, when he succeeded August Wilhelm von Hofmann at the School of Mines, he undertook the duty of making monthly reports to the registrar-general on the character of the water supplied to London, and these he continued down to the end of his life.

For example in the UK, the range of vocabulary can be indicative of level of education attained; this can influence the type of job procured which determines economic bracket of income and in turn determines the person's social class according to the Registrar-General's classification (p. 272).