sector or with no known work in 1881. The men of the village have moved from agricultural work in to construction and manufacturing. This shift for both males and females has come from an improvement in education and the change in industry due to the industrial revolution. There is dramatic change in that from 1881 to 2011 women started working and thus got educated and become qualified to have occupations which were once male dominated. In Beighton 20% of the population between the age of 16-74 are socio-economically classified as "Lower managerial and professional occupations" Examples of "Lower managerial and professional occupations" are social workers, nurses, journalists, retail managers and teachers. Church of All Saints The earliest work is from the 13th century but the rest of the church seems to be of 14th century date. All Saints is a small to medium-sized church built of flint and stone dressing. The church went under restoration in the 19th century with rebuilding of the north aisle and the upper stage of the west tower. Restoration also included the addition of a number of stained glass windows which added beauty and interest to the building. All Saints is now a grade I listed building. Barn at Hall's farm A 17th century building with six bays made from red brick on a timber frame with flint and brick gables. There are two cart entrances and a thatched roof. As of 1952 the building has become grade II listed. Cedar House Cedar House is grade II listed building and is the largest building in the village of Beighton. Cedar House is a former rectory house built in the mid 19th century from red bricks and slated roof. Cedar House is now a residential home which was last sold in 1998 for £405,000. Church of St Mary A grade I listed church built in the 13th century with extra additions which have been added in the 14th century. The church was originally the parish church for Moulton. The church consists of nave, chancel, south porch and round tower. Red brick from the 16th century show that the church was further rebuilt in that century. Manor House A grade II listed country house built by local builder's as their version of a small but grand brick house in the early 18th century. The building is two storeys high with an attic and cellar. Although the house