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The National Registration of 1939 provides a detailed snapshot of Collingham and Linton and the villagers in 1939. The following statistics are taken from that survey. Records for people born less than 100 years ago are still redacted in the survey and so there are a number of villagers who are categorised here as unknown.
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At the time of the 1939 National Registration there were 363 households registered in Collingham and Linton. In the 1930s, Collingham was transitioning from an agricultural settlement into a commuter village for Leeds and Wetherby, with new housing being built on gently sloping land above the River Wharfe floodplain. The village had increased in size as Brookside and the nearby Garth End, part of a wave of inter-war housing growth, were completed providing much of the village’s council housing stock during the mid-20th century. At registration, the 363 households contained 1396 people comprised of 512 males, 658 females and there are 226 redacted records signifying that those residents were born less than 100 years ago. These childrens' records will likely be about 50% boys and 50% girls, and given their ages at the time of the registration they are likely to all be single. There were 4 divorcees, 82 widows/widowers, 577 married people and 506 single people to whom we can add the 226 redacted records, making a likely total of 732 singles. |
The statistics shown below are taken from a variety of sources that include, but are not limited to, The 1939 National Registration.
Men and women, married and single all served in World War 2. This section shows some statistics for the people who served.
| ARMED FORCES | CIVIL DEFENCE |
| Gender | Gender |
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The men and women of Collingham and Linton served in many branches of the services and many regiments. Around 11% of these are as yet unidentified, but we continue to work on trying to identify men, women and their service. Please contact us if you have any information that might help. Even the smallest piece of information can help us make a connection.