Summary information

Study title

Salford Household Survey, 1965

Creator

Sheldon, H. N., Paisley College of Technology, Department of Social Studies
White, H. P., University of Salford, Department of Economics and Geography

Study number / PID

59 (UKDA)

10.5255/UKDA-SN-59-1 (DOI)

Data access

Restricted

Series

Not available

Abstract

Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.

The survey is part of a project to study the effects of local authority housing policy on industrial location and job mobility. This part comprises a case study of Salford County Borough, Lancashire which illustrates the operation of other forces, such as market forces and migration as well as housing policies of local and central government, which are producing residentially segregated areas. Data were collected in two waves, in 1964 (SN:33) and in 1965 (SN:59).
Main Topics:

Attitudinal/Behavioural Questions
History of residence, just after marriage and since, location, tenure, size, condition, rent, reason for and date of leaving. Frequency of contact with relatives, how often visit Salford. Tenant's job history: at time of marriage, and since, type, nature of firm, journey to work (method, length, cost), hours, pay, starting date, date of leaving, reason for leaving, changes of job within first six months of moving, employment status of tenant's wife. Leisure activities: type, location, frequency.
Background Variables
Age, sex, marital status, how long married, relation to tenant. Ownership of consumer durables (length, method of payment).

Topics

Methodology

Data collection period

01/01/1965

Country

England

Time dimension

Repeated cross-sectional study
Second of two waves

Analysis unit

Subnational
Households
Urban residents

Universe

Residents in three types of area: 1) late nineteenth century terraced housing scheduled for clearance (Lissadel Street) 2) city centre redevelopment comprising low rise maisonettes and one block of balcony flats (Trinity) 3) an estate of houses with gardens, part of an overspill development (Little Hulton, Worsley, known as Mount Skip)

Sampling procedure

One-stage stratified or systematic random sample
50% of residents within areas 1) and 2). 25% of residents in area 3)

Kind of data

Not available

Data collection mode

No information recorded

Access

Publisher

UK Data Service

Publication year

1974

Terms of data access

The Data Collection is available to UK Data Service registered users subject to the End User Licence Agreement.

Commercial use of the data requires approval from the data owner or their nominee. The UK Data Service will contact you.

Related publications

Not available